Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William c. Tarbox


 After a lingering illness, borne with Christian patience and fortitude for over a year. the death of Cornelia F., wife of Captain William c. Tarbox. occurred on Sunday morning at 5.45 o'clock at her home, No. 33 Grove street.
 Mrs Tarbox, whose maiden name was Cornelia F. Frink, was a native of Preston, where she was born July IS, 1867, the daughter of George w. Brink years were spent in Preston, and she then attended Saxton River Academy, Vermont, and the Connecticut Litera- ry Institute, Suffield, graduating there in the class of 1887. After teaching two years in Connecticut and Rhode Island, she attended Willimantic Nor mal school, graduating in 1891, the first class which was graduated from that institution. At both Sufield and Willimantic she had been president of her class. After graduating from Will limantic Normal she taught for three years in the Brown school, Hartford.
 Her marriage to MT Tarbox took place in Preston, now the East Side, being performed by Rev. John C.. Ward. Except for four years resi- dence in Montville, their married life has all been spent in this city.
 Mrs. Tarbox is survived by her hus- band and two sons, Walter Sheldon Tarbox and Harold Fontaine Tarbox, and leaves also her mother, Mrs. G. w. Frink of this city, two sisters and Preston City, Miss Charlotte l. Frink of this city, Anson F'rink of East Great Plain, Rev. Lemuel Frink of this city, Henry Brink of Preston City ard Way land F'rink of GriswoId.
 The deceased was a member of the Central Baptist church and had been a teacher in the Sunday school as long as her health permitted, endearing hedsef to her classes by her earnest Christian character. About her home her chief interest centered, and it was here that her Christian spirit was best revealed in the family relations, to which she gave her undivided thought and attention. Her example and in upon all with whom she was associat- ed, and her loss will be deeply felt by a wide circle of friends.
 Mrs. William B. Denison.
 At o'clock Saturday evening the death of Mrs. Katherine l.. Denison, wife of William E. Denison, occurred at her home in Colchester, from apop- lexy. She had been sick a few days
 Mrs. Denison was born in Baltic. Sept. 15, 1871, the daughte of Charles and Ella Coleman Palmer. She mar ried MT. Denison several years ago and they have resided in Colchester where MT. Denison was engaged in farming He formerly lived in this city. Be sides her husband she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Hazen and Mrs. Cum mings. Burial Is to be in Mystic.
 Mrs. William R. Parkinson.
 Sunday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock oc- cured the death of Mrs William R Parkinson, at her home, No 31 Hunt ington avenue, Bean Hill. She had been in poor health for the vast two years, but was seriously ill but two weeks.
 Mrs. Parkinson was born in Lyme Sept. r, 1S43, the daughte rof Elisha and Ursula B. Sawyer. Her maiden name was Anna M- Sawyer. She mar r1ed William R. Parkinson, who is a machinist at the FitchviIle mills and they lived for some time at Leffing- well. For the past year they have made their home at Bean Hill, coming there from Mantle, where they lived for number of years She was an attendant at the Baptist church.
 Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters. Mrs Lamson Dol beare Of Eugene. Ore, and Mrs. Charles Tracy of Hartford