Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
father. F.: H. Andrews, wealty farmer


father. F.,H. Andrews, wealty farmer,
resident in Pennington
Dependency IS ascrfbed as the cause Of
Mr.. Andrews being tempted to take his
life.' He was veteran of the World war,
an overseas man who was shell shocked
While serving on the western front. 1t
Is believed that his nervous system was
SO shattered by his war experiences that
he. finally lost control of himself and
took the step that ended in death.
His wife and relatives were aroused
last Saturday evening when he failed to
return from Hartford where he had an
appointment with a dentist Eventually
1t was aseertained that he had not kept
the appointment and a search was insti-
tuted. He finally was located in a no.
tel, room In a serious condition. He was
removed to st. Francis hospital, where
he died at $50 Tuesday morning He
had registered at the. hotel under an as
!sumed name.
His marriage with Miss Euvrard took
pace at Pomfret in September of last
year For more than year she had been
in the training school for nurses at the
Hartford hospital. During the war she
was a clerk for the local exemption board
with headquarters in this city and before
that had been in charge of the accounts
| u
A. Euvrard, in this city
Numbers of the people of this city and
Poinfret had met, Mr. Andrews and were
impressed that he was a splendid young
man?
Expert fruit and shade tree pduning
Do it now! Tel. Danfelson, 9o.-adv.
At Wellesley. Mass. Wednesday after
noon funeral services for Mrs. Charles S.
RTDOEg or1 rf
the Second Congregational church of this
city were held. Mrs. Brooks died Satur-
day after an, Illness Of about two mon hs
Rev. Mr.. Brooks, was pastor here from
1877 to 1887.
There are three children, Josephine. who
until recently was teaching in RoNbury. :
Edwin. who is an attorney practicing in
Boston, and Charles, resident in Chica-
go.
There will be much interest here in the
| announcement that Miss Lillian Maer-
tens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
| Maertens of Providence formerly of this
city, was united in marriage at Storing
| ton, February 2sth. with Arthur Muir
ply, who is engaged in business in Prov
idencee and reported to be. very success
full. Mr.. Maertens is a manufacturer ans
made his home here with his family for
| years before deciding to locate in Proyi-
denee..
The longest docket in years has been
| prepared TO rthe opening of the March
term of the Wtndham county su,-erior
court in this city at IL o'clock tomorrow
! (Friday) morning This term Of court
originally was scheduled to open on the
| first Tuesday In March, but pressure of
superior court business in other counties
of the state left no judge availaIe to sit
| in Windham county. Judge L. p Waldo
Marvin will be here Friday for the open
| ing of court.
Mrs. a. F. FavIIand Of Attawaugan
mother of Mrs. j.. E. Green Of this city
has letter from D. A HaYiland, who
| is located at Cartwright, Labrador, where
he is acting as representative of a chain
Of fur stores owned by Charles Porter and
company of New York Particular inte-
rest attaches to this letter because it is
| the first that ever came out of Labrador
by aeroplane. It eventually was receive
In this territory through regular govern,
nlent postal channels.
Members of the Odd Fellows Bowling
league of this city are anticipating bis
time Saturday when they will go to Prov
idence to enjoy a theatre party and a ban
quet. The trip will be made IN motor
cars.
A Scotch supper served at the Metho
dist church Wednesday evening was vel
patronized.
Cold and stormy weather is keeping tn
j baseball players champing over the della!
in getting out for practice.
| Some laborers who have been out o
work during the greater part of the win
ter are finding employment with the con
Germ that is to build the new state high
way from MechanicsviEle to Grosveiordalc
According to- all reports, tho past few
months have been a. cleanup period TO
stock selling enterprises IN this particuia
territory Many who continue do haw
a dreary outlook over the future to -
hesitate at all to get aboard with bal
f their money when a train marked 5'1
zr cent" comes along. nor do they in