Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Richard Lewis.

The funeral of Mrs. Richard Lewis
was held from the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Adam Reid in Broadway. at
1870 o'clock Thursday morning There
was a. large attendance and many
beautiful floral repnebrances. The
services We're conducted by Rev. Jo-
seph r. Cobb, pastor of the -Univer-
saHst church. Harl<. Hark NV Soul.
was sung b. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard.
Inc bearers We're Frank L. Woodard
John r. Parker, John T. Almy and
Richard Lewis. The remains We're sent
Allen & Son for burial. Relatives ac-
companied the body to that city
Mrs. Allen Tiffany.
At three o'clock Thursday afternoon
Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of
the Second Congregat tional church, of
hc1ated at the funeral of Mrs. Allen
Tiffany which was held from the
home OF her daughter, Mrs J. o. d.
Clark, No. 90 Lincoln avenue Rela-
tives. and friends We're present and
there was number of beautiful floral
forms. The bearers We're Eearl P
Charles H. and Albert T. Bennett of
Preston and John Pfeiffer of Groton.
Burial was in Yantic cemetery where
committal service was read. Church
& Allen had charge of the arrange
n1ents.
Charles 3. Nash.
At 9.25 o'clock Thursday morning the
remains of Charles B. Nash arrived
here from Philadelphia and were taken
in charge by Henry Allen & Son Rel
atives accompanied the body and there
were many beautiful floral forms. The
body was taken to Poquetanuck GEM
etery for burial, a number of Nor
wich relatives and friends being at
the grave. The committal service was
conducted by Rev. W. E. Hooker. pas
of ST o. Eoic al,
Poqutanuck. The bearers were Charles
S. Holbrook, Herbert l.. Knox both
of this city, William H. Nash of Phil
adelphia and Oliver T. Forbes of New
York.
Amos M. Gray.
The funeral of Amos NJ. Gray was
held from the funeral parlors of
Church & Allen a two o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, there being many rela-
tives and friends in attendance, includ-
ing relatives from Winsted, Preston
and Ledyard The s@ices were con-
Quoted by Rev. j. Eldred Brown, rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal church. The
floral remembrances were handsome.
The bearers were Hadley G.. d. E. and
Philip f. Gray and Warren Church
Mr.. Grays death occurred in Chi
cago September IS. resulting from my
ocarditiS. The news came as sur
prise to his relatives here as it was
the son of Philip Band Mary D. Ny
ers Gray and was born in Preston "a
years ago, where he grew up to man
hood. He learned the butchering bus
mess from c. ]. Winters and was en-
ployed by him for a long time. About
p years ago Mr.. Gray went to Chicago
and followed the meat business For
some time he had been in the meat
business with a man named Cottrell.
Mr.. Gray was one of five brothers
and there are three of them left
Hadley G.. Gray. the marketman, of
this city; Philip B. Gray, printer, of
Winsted, and Daniel E. Gray of Led
yard.
The deceased was well known here.
possessing many companionable and
kind traits and his many friends
deeply regret his death.
Mrs. James II. BeIden.
There was "a prayer service over the
remains of Mrs. James IT, Belden at
her late home in Ledyard at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. at which Rev. E
r. While of the Ledyard Cong CATION
setviceS We're lid al the Methodist,
church a. Gales Ferry. the public ser
vices being conducted by Rev Mr.
White. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Thompson
pastor of the church. There was q
larEe number in attendance including
a number from New London and Wilt
mantle. The choir of the church sang
two hymns. There was a profusion of
flowers. The bearers we're Noyes AL
lyn. L. A. H1I,burt, Charles Satterlee
and Norman Perkins. Burial was in
the Gales Ferry cemetery Henry Allen
& Son had charge of the arran gements.