Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
OBITUARY.
pr. Milon E. LoveIand.


 oeath of Dr. Milon E.. Loveland at heene, N. H., on Friday, after an ill., ness Of a few weeks. at the age of 72. pr. Loveland was i'll at the time of his wife's death, and burial in this city, aoout week ago, ano was unable to come here. He was born in Gil- sum, N. H., near Keene, and most of his life was spent in that state. He was prominent dentist for many years in Keene, and for a while prac- ticed here with the late Dr. s. l.. Geer Ills wife was from NorN ich and they were married here.
 pr. Loveland is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Abbie l.. Gould of this city, Mrs. Martha Smith and Mrs. Es- halr-prother, Byron Loveland. of Winchedon, Mass. The body is to be drought here for burial Tuesday.
 Mrs. Richard colburn.
 About four o'clock Sunday after noon the death of Mrs. Richard Col burn occurred at her home, No. 46 Grove street, after having been in poor health for a year or more While her death was unexpected at this time, IL was not sudden. She had several sinking spells of late, from which she had rallied, but on Sunday afternoon she passed away during one of these atldckS, at the age of 94.
 Mrs. Colburn was born in Tewks- 1 fury, Mass, March 26, 1915, the daugh- ter of Thomas and Hannah Kidder Burtt. being one of a family of six children. Her maiden name was Car cline Burtt and in 1S40 at Tewkesbury she married Richard Colburn. There after for a time they lived in Spring. field but returned to Tewkesbury, from which place they came to Norwich over 50 years ago, and this was there after their home. Mir. Colburn came here as master mechanic at the rail- road shops, position which he held for many years. He was city treas urer for several years, his death oc- curing eight years ago last April
 Mrs. Colburn was a member of the Broadway Congregational church, be- ing one of not the oldest members of the church, in which she took a deep and active interest as long as she was able, and since being incapacitated has followed the work with great interest. She was much interested in the Y. M. C. A. work and was a member of the auxiliary there, being it's oldest mem Ter. There also her efforts were of great value. She was a woman of quiet unostentatious manner, possessing a sympathetic and charitable disposi- tion and took delight in helping oth- NA7s 1AAC ndo NcNOltu lO n6T nome and family and had a wide circle of friends who had been attracted by her charming characteristics, and will deeply regret her passing away. While she came from a long lived family. her brothers and sisters died at about middle age. She was the youngest and last of her immediate family.
 She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John D. Benson, who lived with fhFaA w1fa and Mrs Hannah Kendall of this city and Miss Ella Eddy of Taunton.
 Chester M. Converse.
 Saturday morning about four o'clock the death of Chester M. Converse oc- cured at his room in the Central building from liver trouble and other complications. He had been in poor health for some time and about eight o'clock Friday night, while sitting in his chair, fell to the floor. He did not recover consciousness. Dr. Donohue attended following the fall. and he had the attention of a nurse until the end
 Chester M. Converse was born July S1, 1853, in this oity, the son of Albert T. and Marie Witter Converse. His father was for years engaged in the iron and steel business here, the de- ceased being a clerk there and fol-
 
 manufacturers agent here at the office of R. W. Marshall. but for the past few years he has not been able to attend to business. He was for some time an active member of the Blackstone hose company and was a member of Trinity Episcopal church. He had a large number of friends. He had a generous and kind disposition and his long illness had been borne with fcrtitude and without complaint. He had many excellent traits of charac- ter.
 He is survived by brother, Theo- dore R. Converse of Saltwater, Minn., and a half brother William F. Con verse of New York.
 Mrs. Albert Marshall.
 The death of Mrs. Lucinda Marshall occurred at her home, No. 131 Mt. Pleasant street, Friday afternoon, shortly before five o'clock, after an illness of two years. during the past three months of which she had been seriously sick. death resulting from a cancer.
 Mrs. Marshall was born in Alexan- dria, Va. the daughter of the late San dy and Louisa Brent August 10, 1865, she married Albert Marshall in Alex aEdria, and on April 1. 1866, came to Norwich, where they have lived since. Mrs. Marshall was one of the found- CTS of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church hut later she joined the First Baptist church. For the past five years she was a most prominent member of Grace Memorial Baptist church and was at one time a member of the Good Samaritans. Mrs. Marshall is survived by her husband, one son, AL bert Marshall. Jr., of Boston, one daughter, Miss Lillian A. Marshall, and one adopted daughter Miss Cora Mar shall. who lives at home. She also 1 leaves one brother, Tecumseh Rrendt i or Vienna, Va, and aone sister, Mrs | Ellen Freleand of Baltimore, Md. u. ] Mrs. Marshall was a kind and lov- I ing wife and mofhnr her fhou9hff1Il