She had been seriously ill a week. Mrs. Talbot was a native of Coutny Cork, Ireland, and the daughter of Dennis and Helen Murphy. Bothers and sisters reside in Ireland. A member of St. Francis de Sales Church, Mrs. Talbot also was affillated with the Auxiliary of the Knights of St. John and a member of the Alter and Rosary sociedty of the church. The body will be returned to the home Tuesday afternoon from the Egan and Son Funeral Home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
His dead body was found floating in the icy waters of the feeder a short distance north of the Armory, at an early hour Tuesday morning, life evidently having been extinct for some time, as the body was frozen stiff, and ice was clinging to his hair and face. The ghostly discovery was made by John M. Wharton, a driver for Fred Lisey, the well know commission merchant. Mr. Wharton had gone to Lourner's minning mill about seven o'clock Tuesday morning for a load of boxes. As he started to return he noticed a man's hat and coat floating in the water, and thinking there was something peculiar about them, started to investigate when he discovered the object to be the body of a man. Calling several passers-by, among them being OMoore, Jarrell and Englebet, to his assistance, they drew the remains out of the water.