Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 9

MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916 Forty of Forty-six Delinquent Tax- payers Settle—Sheriff’s Sale at Paris Store—Water Color Exhibit to Be Held at Library—Death of Widow of Joseph Beane, Former Engineer on Norwich and Worcester Road. Begins Paying Money, First Time — si A o nce December 29, 1913. Montreal, where she nu been spending | John Gahan and son, John, wers T, wa#m in Woonloem Saturday. rs. eGorge H. Nichols left Satur- 7 Dewse HAIR ed up 40 delinquent personal taxpay-|gay for a visit at Washington. D. a":a:::nl‘::d. Reacy Wbxed By Dk tin =5 ers out of one group of — s Mrs. George Challenger and Miss Inez the fate that awaits A. T. Otis & S ey oyt MILLINERY S e A met ped. Bowler were visttors in Worcester, on . T. Otis & Son 72 Franklin St. Saturday. Manicuring Nora T. Dunleavy It is probable that Ralph Cram, for- Mr. 4 Mrs. James Dorsey International league pitcher, will - MISS FARNHAM 32 Main St. B the twirling in some of the games| hAPel street have returned “trom m. Oils and Brushes and Metals dletown, whero they attended the fu- Bulletin Bldg. Thayer Block for the Danielson team. Rl 0f Preston Bros. Inc. Tel. 578 Sheriff's Sale. ooty end M. Mmest C.1% ———— = e e — Store equipment owned by James|Morse are entertaining Mrs. George G. W. Soda Water 2 “3.':5“ ...F.fim -Ts'}\ss\f %TJ.';.II?" Paris was sold at a sheriff's auction ml"-;fl- and flfl“!h*ersd . & HAMILTON and Bottling Quality " Milke for MANURE by J. Carl Witter Saturday morning | Miss Jane ver of Broo N. Y. Work: babies and child- SPREADER near the town hall. ss A. Beatrice Cogan was leader Pflflg b to so-ooa FINE orke I T LT G «THE BEST” Landiord Stephen D. Horton, who|Of the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at the | I oma. ¥ & two ounes bottls A . E. WRIGHT and highest scores. Drop me a postal has been {ll for several weeks, remains | Consregational church Sunday even-|with -u- o water, aTop in one 'optona FOO 8 Cove St. Hedin. g pr fslgie in about the same condition as for the | Ing. lot aliow to dlssolve. With this 130 Main St. Tel. 425-2 9c and 10c per s . Griswold, Ct. tablet and Fast Day Speak: s lm. hnho yos :vohu: four times i Wil Rev. John W. Wright of Dayville is —_— : LA Tol. 18-2 . Woodworth and John | to speak at the Union Fast Day ser- FERGUSON'S o~ e S S Bassett spent Sunday at Oakland| vices at the Congregational chureh s on GET IT High Grade Beach. - here Friday morning. THAMES Franklin Square HARDV‘MRE Korea the Subject. d’rhc Bob) r;u1 mm;{(.ny, which clos Ry het an llar to be the | ed a successful week's en ement at NATIONAL snde, iy PLUMBING loadir and ‘Tbrea the subject et the | the Bradley theater Saturday even. | '>*” s sasliscroaibossedhuihem BANK Cut Glass and RING & SISK'S Murphy Lem.n meeting of the Ladles’ Mis-| Ing, went to New London from this | = —————————— ot e Silverware Druggists Hardware Co. sionary auxiliary of the Congregation- | cit 239 Main Street 6 Theicea 6. al church with Mrs. T. E. Hopkins| Chimney Flre. having interest entered on their books, not to withdraw money. Frankil Tuesday. For a chimney fire at the M o R — lin’ Some Tel. 795-5 The school at South Killingly is| fus Chase house. oecapled by Ancs | tonicq Tirit of e e e o rom REO CARS = — again closed as the result of the ap- | Randall, South Main street, the auto | throughout the ol whin et ong Ars Goud: Cars H. C. LANE 2 uml‘t’nr. HIGH GRADE z:;:.nc:heofpu;mmc of scarlet fever (‘.hu;ml‘onls was called out at about 7| pleased to have fits l'l"ln" Institution REO GARAGE BLACKSMITH upm,m..y w..-k MEMORIALS" J“dge S.'S. Russell of the probate o'clock Saturday morning. opnl- and recelving and paying money in the % Bucliash f Me THE C. A. court has set April 22 as the date for To Entertain Welcome Class. S, Novw Majestiv urkee Lane G ) GEO KUEBLER CO. . a hearing on the application of Ada-| E. M. Wheaton will entertain the Building Tel. 731 ZIMMERMAN - 29 Franklin St. ;M | line 3t Alarich for administration in | members of the Welcome class at his JEWETT CITY ' ‘onnecticut on the estate Attorney ome, Sunny Prae, Friday veni —_— Shetucket Street g 33.;’:’"1",‘,‘5’; bl Tel. 561 Clarence A. Aldrich, who dfed in Provi- | and fell them about experlences dur: | Services For Holy ~Week—Wedding AT RRE denoe. ing 143 recent trip to New Brunswick.| Invitati - ' VICTROLA WASSERMANN v Held Quarterly Conference. William Devine, who was promot- h :"fl Out—Naleon Lachapelie's The The ; JAMES L. CASE : ai = er of baseball in Putnam last sum.| Doath Follows Shock—Child Drinks Plaut-Cadden Co.|g8| Plaut-Cadden Co. ¢ 37 Shetucket St. DR. i e hed bt the coont errviow nY shy | mer, says there is some talk of form-| Camphorated Oll—Death of Patrick Estab. 1872 Estab. 1872 & ; W ahin b C. B. ELDRED Methodist church Sunday and after- | |n% % team in this city, but no def-| Connell. Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Cadden g your ~Insurance wards presided at the first quarterly | M\l plans have been formumrted. Building Building M 43 Broadway conference. cater A, Hawking has completed| = The Holy Week servics at St < . o s ot near East Putnam, he | Mary’s church during this week will 144N146 N}lla"é‘St 144"’:;‘“:;"":&8*- °'.:|.c.udd. Tel. 341-3 = B;uu:-'rl SU(l:cr;n::‘on‘- $500. oo having been manufacturing lumber | be: = Tuesday night st half past seven 3 2 2 e . lor e initial suppo: of or iester E. Child, and is now mov- | Lenten Devotions. Rev. F. J. Kuster e ——————— Danlelson’s baseball team has been in. ble bolier to West G f Bristol 11 3 Expert wi gra stor-ge e T T T creased to about $500, which was the | sester, he is starting his cloth- | Thuraday ;o:n’l’::v:: r“:fr mol::\':: TIRE d TUBE atteri sum set as the mark for subscriptions. E > R,::;,mg and evoryth-ns % IT FOR YOU! SUPPLIES and B |1t 1s expected the sum now on band i ?.15,.‘5.’3'“.‘::J&?..‘:"%"“Jfi:"i:&:&;l‘: e pertaining 3 u ACCESSORIES Wil be increased by further subscrip-| Pomfret rc'"" Race Mosts. Friday morning a_eight o'clock, the AL % tions. e crew of Pomfret school, which | procession, mass of the Pre-sanctified ; Things Electrical GEO. F. ADAMS C. E. LANE Good Friday Service. rows on the Quincbaug river, has|and adoratio . . > n of the cross. In the Waltto: P: Moran o Tk B Shop tol. 781 At St. Alban's church Good Friday | arranzed the following race meets for | evening at half past seven Rev. J. H. 107 Franklin St Shetucket St. 2 " ool 1123-2 the usual custom of hoMifig a three|this season: May 12. Noble and| Sieferman will deliver a sermon on Telephone - ) Tel. 1343-4 e e hours® service, from noon until 3 p. m., | Greenough: May 20 (tentative) Har-| The Passion. There will also be the ———— < will be observed. The service will be | Vard freshmen: May 27, Middle- | stations of the cross, and the venera- PURE DRUGS J : Photographic in charge of the rector, Rev. James H.| ¢ at Concord; June 3, Unlon Boat| ticn of the cross. Saturday morn Compounded Gooda? Need a Plumber? Specialist George, Jr. club. o ing at seven there will be the bless- Accurately e Tel. 897 In Things Services of Passion Week. e '"‘“_" of D. ing of the new fire and baptismal by CRANE o oo Photographic Special wervices for Passlon Week 8T8 cqrcers of T o 5 w1y elected | Sont, fullowedl by Mg mnm. ceorce M. o g - J. P. BARSTOW DON to be conducted at the Baptist church | Tyi7tie BF TR 0. 4. clats: President. Wedding Invitations Issued. B course | & co. ik Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and| ;o080 (CAFWIIC FEC Morence| _ Mr. and Mrs. William Hogg have is- 133 West Main St. 158 Main Street UGHTON Friday evenings. The sermons are to| gy (O SPE FECRECVR, sued invitations for the marriage ot Tel. 182-3 | 23 Water Street s Bide be preached by the pastor, Rev. W. D. | ;i “Ie0tk:, treasuror, essle | their_daughter, Helena Whitney Hunt, B FREDERIOK Swaffleld. Macdonald, Hazel Johnson: — loowout | 23 William Millar of Bridgeport. The Wm. Smith & Co. Dirfve B & the Jitney "Bus Loses Wheel. committee. Mera Patea’ pookoul| ceremony is to take place in the Con- Fresh and Salt LS GREENEVILLE E"'"“‘"" Buce While proceeding northward along | Wright, Alma Harrison. Y| Sresational chmreh at twsive o'clock CHOICE MEATS Niohin Makar end an and Good Main street at Davis park, opposite the 4 g on the Twenty-sixth of April. sy Repairer. R " R, residence of C. H. Bacon, at noon Sat-| _SPring Institute at Thompson. Borough Briefs. Stoe: = o Phone 1927 for sl Onts and = urday the Proulx jitney 'bus had a for-| The fourth annual spring_institute| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox and Colt nlat Th"m’ . o -FI.-‘ e PROVIDENCE ward wheel ripped off when the driver | of the Third district of the Windham | daughter. Janet, and Miss Bessio 8 Town St e erty Flour at the BAKERY attempted to turn the machine out of | County Sunday School association is| Thompson are in New York for a % the trolley track. The car plowed into| to be held at the Baptist church In| v Tel. 34-12 Room 3 “TF"';':!,";' :‘ the eldawalk snd came t & balt with; | Thompson.: Sundey sfternoon. Aprl| | e 3L W. Alling has returnea R — = out causing injury to anyone. 30. The Third district includes all of | from a few days’ stay in New Haven THE BEST AUTO LIVERY Land Werth Sore '111; Prfl""mm“, F‘;ndm"‘ -rllwflr in| FEarl Howard of New Haven spent . ompson, oodstock, Zast g e 2 25¢ DINNER and iy GRADE LUMBER Land values aro Jumping 1n the face | Pomfeet and Puteem . “An rmiai, | e week end at his uncle’s, Richard in town EXPRESS of all of the unusual real estate activity in| propramme is being arranged. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wileox of Home Cooking Da | otdineaht COAL descriptions Danielson this spring, and the prospect Providence, were Sunday goests at = of the big building boom that is right The :olumhmn S CHAPPELL CO. CHAPPELL CO. in the forefront. Saturday the sale of| ~SEASON OPENS SATURDAY. = | ™0 Wilepx's in Lisbon. =~ = ouse a lot at Industrial place for $500 was _— o - oni Erankiin 8a. Phone 977 Telephone Tol. 24 reported. This lot cost considerably | Baseball Schedule Arranged For| i Slater library on Sunday after- — less than this a few years ago, but the Pomfret School t : First Quality —_— ale price Is regarded as not in excess e | P e el GOOD ROOFING Coffee, g $2.00 SKIRTS IF HE'S SICK its present value. Pomfret school’s regular baseball | church, Friday. Zi A 1" Tea and Spices Officers of Pioneer Ho: C A seas. o next Saturday. For Mr. and Mrs. Georga Wolfensbe: r o L Made to Measure sond for = oo ComPenY- | Thursday of this w, the Pomfret | and daushters. Tillle. and Susie o its branches at 5 i = IP“OH‘K‘;‘; HD»;;‘ <‘flmvr_{n»‘- N - Rflfl team will have the Killingly High | Greenevifle. Louis Baynet of Taft i elected ese officers: Foreman, S, ” — -3 r 3, e “&\\" Chas.E. Whitaker Thethladsr::’zmh uaranteed to Fit DR. COLES L°CMM_: i cighob u" Ch:fli; .rv:a;mll‘ l:’lr‘n -’ nvrr-pnr“r-n!; For the| ville and George Deiler of New Lon- N 165 Mat MILLSTEIN 135 Franklin St W. Hutchins: secretary and treasurer, | /ot time In years al of Pomfret's| don were Sunday guests at Mr. and 81 Water St. ain Street bttt 3 Chestor W, Hutchina:” conector, Her. | Eames are at home this season. The | Mrs. John Eicheibere's. J. H. MYERS e Tel. 1095 bert Hopkins: entertainment commit- | Sioqn's 19 ae follows: = 0 Death Follows Ssock. tee, W. I. Chase, Ernest Kennedy, Ol 00 Aell 3 Pows Nelson Lachapelle died in Volun- Artistic | Getg c Mibec s | ver Clements; first pipeman, John H. e Y owder | jown on Saturday, as the result of a Funeral Designs for S "'°§ band - e - THUMM’'S i - Gordon: second pipeman, William A. 2% | shock. He is survived by his wife of all or Es‘:’or:’ an — Head to Foot Graves; third pipeman, .\"Q'X)h Ber- and several children lving in Volun- dbscrintions ods. Delicatessan Outfitters to Men nier; fourth pipeman, Ray W. Pellett town. A We buy and sell SRR first’ hydrantman. Vitalls ~Bonneau Drank Camphorated Oil. S A. BRUCKNER lineman, Henry Myers, Middleses Marguerite Shea, the small daught- Talm134"“t 55 $r’.n7k‘|;nast. | (Trinity): June| er of Mr. and Mrs. James Shea nearly el el. 717- | WATER COLOR EXHIBIT. champions. lost ber life Sunday. She drank a Patrick Connell. Patrick Connell died Sunday aft- ernoon at his home on Rallroad av- opening night a reception is to be given the par: enue. He had been ill four months, BICYCLES by the Ladies’ Art club and it is ex-| I mouhted ju and recefved the most devoted care pected that there will be an address by | Squad of bovs ing Chautauqua | from his family. Mr. Connell was a member of the Providence club. sashes 3 paraders carried Come and See My H. R. WAGNER Main St. bition of a large number of pictures by LOUIS NELKIN Repairing Go. through the entire month. On the FURNISHERS } = EAGLE B . o i CLOTHING co. - e 152-154 Main St St o PP g whele bottle of camphorated oil. ana ;h, Sh:: Boctor R L_igr Work of Members of Providence Club “ unior Chautauqua Parade. the combined efforts of two physicians < pecialist on any epa h Public Li % Members of the Putnam Junior| were required to bring her out of the $1;4°zwsl..l;..lo1f_ - iRind ot - TYPEWRITERS o o hiade 4 to Be.Shown st Pulitie Library Chautauoua club paraded throuzh the | convulsions that followed. for thin month %él‘ggv\év::zk Are the Best at the At the public lbrary during the | Streets of the city Saturday afternoon : H: bers of the Providence Water Col- zens > Bqua 5 Box 196 Franklin Squa J B poe . > s 86 Franklin Street g e | —_— EAST SIDE Athletic_and Everything Sporting Goods WET WASH 3 Motor Cycles, scouts—a bicycle rite MENDING SHOP month of May there is to be an exhi- it deal of artention | OBITUARY. only hoe or club. The exhibition is to continue Tel. 717-4 Norwich, Conn. HOME MOTOR-CYCLES the son of Catherine Cray and Ed- For the Home B s 1 a long stretch | ward Connell. He was born in Ci mal colors. The | tral Village, April 4, 1852. Fort parade ac dvance feature uqua exhibition SCHWARTZ Ernest Freeman BROS. 9-11 Water St. Tel. 965 AND DYEING First-class work at right prices LANG’S DYE WORKS 157 Franklin St. Tel. 1217-4 FUNERALS. 15 Ripley Place —_— years ago he married Ellen Madden, Tel. i a has lived In Lisbon and _ Jewett E St P ' n the 1 School gymna- | City since then. In Lisbon, he had PENDLETON At the Congregational church In| sium e e o wa e 35 B'd South Killingly Sunday at 12 o'clock — B e e Rev. H. B. Goodsell conducted a fu- BEGINS PAYING MONEY. B e e neral service for James Rennie, infant 1112-4 x 3 PENDLETON, Jr. < 33-35 B’dway Where Is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN HOTEL of course See SPEAR and You'll See C. A. SPEAR Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Bowling Alleys T. ETHIER 18 Bath St. nell as a_conscientious, trustwo; son of Mr. and Mrs David Rennic| Lesz Than One Per Cont. of Depes- | man. particularly adapfed to the T il was i the South Kil| itors. However, Withdraw Anything | by Dis unusual capabilities, fc lingly cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was| From Putnam Savings Bank—Big :;’:“;“;l’é::m“f‘.'nd’k-md,, e the funeral director. Deposits. vived by his wite, thres daught Mrs, Joseph Beane. Shat it e R Mrs. William Raill, Miss & The body of Mrs. Phoebe Beane, 73,| . That there was comblete justifica-} Annie Connell of Jewett City and four who died in Hartford, was brought to | Hon "‘ forccast that its deposi- | sons, Edward and William of Win- Danielson for burial in Westfield ceme- | 1075 i Optometrist { Franklin Square up stairs Somers Bldg. ellle and Call and seo Us. 2 Get our prices. 5 SHEE\;vroRN:(ETAL and ROOFING John O. Johnson 18 Central Ave. and CATERING Everything Furnished el -~ the f"w‘rv of | chester, Mass, Thomas, of Lowell, K. el . | the instituti = demonstrated on| Mass., and Daniel, of Plainfield. There tery. Funeral services at the -under e s | Mo el of Plainfield, Thers conducted by Rev. W. D. Swaffield of nk began paving out money for the| survives him, Michael Connell of of the Baptist church. irst time since December 29. 1913. | Bridgeport, and three sisters, Mrs. Mi- Mrs. Beane was the wife of Joseph| Saturday 10 per cent. of each de-| chael Reardon and M Second-hand Autos Auto Tires J. taking rooms of Louis E. Kennedy were | Sat G. E. FELLOWS & Co. maBrReY |X| Ford Bidg. 57 Broadway [J] 36 Lake St. rs. therine Beane, who years ago was an en-| POsit b lable for the more| Kelly of Norwich and Mrs. William gineer on the Norwich and Worcester :"“"" ;;:"’\;”r"";“';fi n""f r::': eln;'l":-' Dahoney of Providence. S 3 < | tion, less than o ent. - s }’fiv’éf;‘nfi' "l'r:lt‘] .\(;;\s-r :;:;'ymslxuwfilmg; the number appeared to make with- Veluntown's vol"’"" Q"'“';““ this place were relatives of Mrs,|drawals, which in total were so| Visitors in Voluntown on Sunday Beane. surprisingly small for the day as to| Were impressed with the t al- D. BETTING’S CIGAR STORE Ons of the Best Stocks of Smokers’ FARMING IMPLEMENTS is supposed to be a “dry” 1. be almost neglizible. On the other | though it Grcde b e Baia. and ,s""‘;", - i"(‘m o grades | Pand, more money was deposited and | town it had the appearance of a leak i = MECHANICS' TOOLS There was & A om e O o e Sraacs | by &' greater number _of depositors | somewhers i system. md ~ Quality and Service the Best. of all kinds of coal in Danielson Saturday. €0 much | (han on an one day since the bank | B0t apply to the condition - SPECIAL—Imported Briar Pipes 39 of a shortage, in % = d . roads. householders could_get none suitable | PeZaN receiving money. Apgil L for furnace fires. This shortage con- | . neetont RAEr B en seen dition will promptly be relieved, it is| SrCRRUTEe At T bust- expected, and there will be plenty of | ° ank atter the close of vusi- | WHY SPRING COLDS REVIEW OF THE N o e onacrs plaved beein 5 come | Pieased. The bank offciais said fhat ARE DANGEROUS Meanwhile a new phase of the bat- | the next attack. m i rom large orders D n to come | ;). institution was well ared to BATTLE OF VERDUN | i, 2d developed west of the Meuse.| On the 46ih day of the battle, the TS AP s Beton Dty | tn. postt - Y hours after it was begun, Bethincourt meet the demands of depositors for With batteries spaced, according to|Germans announced the capture of |and two fortified posm‘nn, to the south THE HOUSEHOLD 56 Broadway, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Norwich = money, but that only a comparatively ;}3‘5::_\;; co:'res})o‘ndfnts,flficarcel‘y‘ 100 | Haucourt, about three miles northwest | west were isolated. The trenches in FUNERAL. small number had come in, and in % va part, violent artillery attacks | o ead Man’s Hill which formed 2 |the region of Dead Man's Hill were sy many cases the withdrawals ‘were (Continued from Page One) ere made against Deaq Man's Hill | supporting point of the French left | carried, but at no point was = the Mrs. Frederick Beaney. what might have been expected in the cedinz the long-expected offensive | w the French lost Haumont, Samogneusx, s = g Sram i & Inxge ection of the the French line broken through. To- The funeral of Mrs. Frederick Bean- from the northwest. Forges, near|French line and fortifications could | ward the end of last week, the attack | ey was held Sunday afternoon at 3 Bradant, Ornes, Beaumont, Chambret- | Dead Man's Hill, was captured early | be taken under German fire, including | subsided and there came another |o'clock at St. Alban's church, Rev. tes, Marmont, Cotcllate, Champneuville | in_the third week after an infantry | Bethincourt. This village then be-|pause, followed by French counter- |James H. George conducting the ser- a e e int s it assault along a front less than three | came the objective point. The French |attacks over small sections of the line. b [Ppositions, | miles long. Positions south of Forzes | admitted the evacuation of the Bethin- : 3 including villages, woods, heights and | chafiged hands frequently during the |court salient two days later, stating | Germans Conducting Attacks Methodi- fortified farms, together with the for- | following days. it was a premeditated move designed cally. ordinary run of business. The bank now has a strong interest acecount. The March statement show- ed thie account as approximately $50,- Vice. Burial was in old Trinity ceme-| 939, which amount has since tery. The bearers were Joseph Birch, | sulstantially increased, making posi- Joseph Dyson, Alfred Hilton and Ste- | tive the payment of the October div- phen Sutton. A. F. Wood was the fu-| jqgend. The bank has been applying < t ;wee:ps.v;‘orrv‘gczeo;. A!gfl:g;:-?‘::d, n?:sdt German Infantry Reorganized. to straighten out the battle line. director. interest to all accounts since April 1 % The tailure of the Germans to break | 772! ere: important cf all, Fort Douaumont.| On March 31st the capture of Malan- French Line Still Unbroken. the French line in their general of- OBITUARY. Among_depositors who m'u'r“ the These positions lie east of the Meuse |court was accomplished after flerce| On Sunday of last week, the Ger- | fensive of last week, led French cor- . e, P~ who and north, northeast of Verdun. night attacks. The Germans now had [ mans undertook a general onslaught | respondents to assert the German of- TR made thelr visit for the purpose of Fighting continuéd - intermittently [ ocoupied all -the French positions [along a thirteen mile front both west | fensive had broken down. Despatches Mrs. Sarah A. Jenkins. mortheast of Verdun during the -third | north of Forges Brook between Hau- |and east of the Meuse, from the Hau- [ from the German front, however,| Mrs. Sarah A. Jenkins, 69, died Sat- 5 Weelk, entering the struggle for the |court and Bethincourt and had mater- | court-Bethincourt sector to Douau- | stated that the operations are being |urday at her home in East Killingly.|of Yarmouth, George of Newton Falls, possession of Fort Vaux. In this week |fally advanced and strengthened their [mont. A high French military official | carried forward methodically in ac- | She was born in Yarmouth, Nova Sco- | Mass., Gordon of Chelsea, DMass., Mrs. the Germans captured Krestes 12 |battle line on the northwest. New [alluded to this movement as “an ai- |cordance with the pre-conceived plan | tia. and has been a resident of East| William Porter of South Boston. Mrs. miles southeast of Verdun, making & batteries were moved up and the in- ' tack on the largest scale since the be- |and with a full measure of the ex- [ Kiilingly for about three years. She|Ernest Fenderson and Bdward, bdoth | thgee-mile advance in this sector. , fantry was rested and reorganized for ginuing of the offensive”” The Ger- pected success for the German arms. |leaves the following children, Wint, | of East Kiiingly: