The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-12
Requests n Kellogg Will
CcOntinued from Page n

Or brother Charles P. Kellogg and provided one of them resides there.
 Specific provisions in the trust es- tAbliShed for the son set-out the following disbursement of the es- tate, The net Income from the es- tate shall be paid the son until he attasns the age of 30 years provid- ing he has not reached that age upon death of the testator Upon reaching the latter age the son shall be given one-fourth of the principal. Upon attaining 70 years of age he shall receive one-third of the remainder with the net income of the residue paid to him until he attains the age of 50 years when he shall receive one-half of the re- maining principal. The remainder shall then be continued in trust and the net income therefrom paid to him during the rest of his lifetime.
 Further provisions reveal that if the son dies before attaining the age of 50 years and issue survives the remainder of the estate shall be paid to the issue until the eldest reaches the age of 29 years at which time the trust shall cease and the principal be delivered in equal shares to testator's brother and sisters. The will is dated Jan uary {, 1928.
 The first of the four subsequent codicils dated May 8, 1880, relates the deceased's desires as to the manner in which his funeral serv- ices are to be conducted. The docu- ment requests that military funeral be afforded made up of a band. police escort, color guard and a company of infantry in addi- ton to a firing squad and a bugler. Preference was expressed in the de- sire that the locally prominent Kel- logg Guards, Co. r l02 Inf. CNG named after the deceased, act as the infantry, if available A further clause asks that all participants be compensated for any loss of wages or time with said expenses charged to the general funeral expenses. The clause then directs that three volleys shall be fired over my grave | do lllS pukleT SOuLuS taps,
 The codicil likewise provides that William A. Murray, chauffeur is be- queathed the sum of $l,000, if still employed, by the Kellogg family.
 The second attached codicil, dated April 2, 1884, provides for $400 being left in trust to the Riverside cemetery Assn for the preservation of the l fo ilxy 0A1nts alun t1Naf thn statute of the brother Stephen Wright Kellogg Jr., now in the par Tor at 83 Prospect St. to be placed at the head of the latter's grave.
 Twenty-f five dollars for each year of service is bequeathed to employees of the testator consisting of the cook. waitress and chauffeur, while to nurse, Flora E. McIlroy, If she is with me at the time of my death, I bequeath the sum of $l,000.'
 The final codicil, dated, June 30, 1888 directs the Colonial Trust Co. and son Stephen Wright Kellog, as trustees and co-eXecutors to pay to the brother Charles Poole Kellogg, the sum of $500 month so long as the latter resides at 83 Prospect St. out of which sum shall be paid par tial payment of expenses and upkeep of residence.
 Captain Kellogg, one of Water bury's most famed war figures died Dec. 20, l943 at the age of 86. He commanded various U. s. battleships during the Spanish-American war and was wounded at the battle of Manila when an enemy shell explod- ed on the deck of his ship, the U. s. S. Baltimore. He later served as as- Sistant in command at ore of the principal Navy Yards during the World War.