Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
OBITUARY.
oHorue M. IiIiaen

After an illness since last Ina nEs . giving time. George W. Jilison passed l at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. He suf- fered a shock from a clot of blood on the brain and asthma setin as com | plication.
 For the past ffty-eight years Mir. Jillson has been a resident of Norwich, coming here from Willihnantic, where he was born April 2S. 1893. the son of Seth and Elizabeth Spear Jfllson. The elder Jillson was one of the pioneer cotton manufacturers in the Thread d City and the mil where he started is still standing. The deceased learned the trade of a machinist. which he fol- lowed flor Q time in Willimantic and later here. For twenty-four years he was employed at the c. B. Rogers ma chine shop in this city as head ma chinist. He was an expert workman and a faithful enlploye. For the past twenty years he has led a retired life. He is the last but one of five chill dren.
 He served in the Civil war. having enlisted as a three months man in the Third Connecticut being in the com pany which was captained by General Edward Harland. He was i'll in the hospital at the time of the battle of Bull Run. He was a member of Sedg- wick post, No. 1. c. A. R., but belong ed to no other organizations. He was a consistent member of the Second Congregational church and took a deep interest in its work for many years. MT JilIson was a man of quiet dispo- sition, but his excellent traits of char acter are well known to a wide circle of friends who will greatly miss him. He stood for all that was honorable and for the benefit of his fellowmen, leading an exemplary life.
 In October, 1S70 he married Miss Lizzie A. Knight, by whom he is sur vived. He leaves one brother, Charles A. JiIlson of Fall River, a member of a n n- tyfour years, Being a day patrolman. He also leaves two nephews. Edward H. Jillson of this city and Charles Jill- son of Westerly, and six nieces, Mrs. Helen Mondou of this city. Miss Leora Jillson of Essex, while three others live in Pittsburg and one in Washing ton
 George Hathaway.
 Sunday evening at o'clock the death of George Hathaway occurred at his home, No. 34 Ward street. from typhoid pneumonia. Although for two weeks previous he had not been feeling well he did not take to his bed until last Tuesday.
 He was born in the Azores 64 years ago. but for about twenty years had been a resident of this city. For many years he was employed by J. c. Worth, but for the past few years he had been employed at the local branch of the International Silver company. He be- Ionged to Portuguese organizations in New London. He Is survived by his wife and a. son, Manuel Hathaway, Of Providence, by a previous marriage. He leaves several brothers, one being in New Bedford, one in Gloucester and one in California George O. Hath away of this city is a nephew of the decea sed. Mir. Hathaway possessed a genial and sympathetic nature and his many friends will learn with deep re- gret of his death.
 Miss Louisa B. Weaver.
 Saturday evening the death of Miss Louisa B. Weaver occurred at her home in New London at the age of 73. She was the daughter of w. A. and Anna Tannar Weaver, the latter being native of Montville. She leaves Mrs. James Newcomfo, of New Lon- don
 Anthony Bohusz.
 Anthony Bohrsz, sextion at St. Jo- SephS church, on Cliff street, daed at the Backus hospital Saturday night at o'clock. His death was due to an affection of the kidneys. He was sud- denly taken i'll Friday afternoon, and at 12.45 o'clock Saturday morning he was taken in the ambulance from the residence of Rev. J. J. Ambot to the hospital. He failed to rally. and he was unconscious some of the time be- wore his death. He was unmarried. but is survived by sevral brothers. He CT, Constantine. His duties at the church were performed with faithful ness for the four years he held the office and his death will be regretted by many friends. He had been in this country about twenty years