Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Hattie E. Lamb.


 Following an illness of six months duration. Mrs Hattie E. Lamb passed away on Sunday evening tt eight o'clock at the Backus Hospital where she had been receiving treatment for her malady, which was diabetes The immediate cause of her death was heart failure.
 Mrs. Lamb was born in Norwich fifty mine years ago, the daughter of Robert and Hattie Bushnell Armstrong, and she had always made her home in this city. In Norwich thirty nine years ago she married Ruel B. Lamb, who died in this city twenty-two years ago. Mrs. Lamb is survived by two children, George Lamb and Miss Minnie Lamb, both of Norwich, and there are tTo cousins, Sumner and Eugene Arm strong, residing on the West Side.
 The joy of Mrs. Lamb was in her home and she was a kind and loving mother, and to her wide circle of friends she was known as neighbOrly and helpful to those in need of her assistance. Until her ill health for | bade she attended the Methodist church and her influence in the com munity where she passed all her life was always for good.
 Mrs. Cornelius Mason.
 Mrs. Harriet E. Mason. widow of Cornelius Mason, died Saturday in | Waterford She was S2 years old and ] was Q Salvation Army worker. Most | of her life was spent !n Waterford, i where she was born Mrs. Mason's | husband died about ten years ago. She was daughter of Jonathan Chapel of Montyille and Lovey Codd of Water | ford.
 Charles M. Lamb.
 The many friends of Charles NJ. Lamb will be pained to learn of his | death, which, after a brief illness of septic pneumonia, and in spite of the most skilled medical aid and faithful nursing, occurred Saturday evening at his home in New Haven.
 MT, Lamb, who was the son of the 1 late Winslow M. Lamb, a former well known New Haven merchant, was born in Norwich Sept 24 1860. and went with his fathers family to New Haven in 1873 and graduated from the Hop kins grammar school in 1878. He re- tired from active business d number of years ago, having been in partnership with his father and brother in the firm of w NJ. Lamb & Co.,. and later with his brother in the firm of Lamb Bal & Co.
 Included among the organizations with which he was connected were Hiram lodge, F. and A. M.. the New Haven lodge of Elks, the New Haver Yacht club and the New York Athletic club.
 He made no enemies, but many friends, and was well liked by al who had the privilege of his close acquaint. ance, and was kind and generous t' all.
 Less than four years ago, Sept IS 1907, he was married to Mrs. Mabel B White, of Elmira N. Y, and his onL trip abroad, which included Grea Britain and a comprehensive tour O the continent was his wedding jour ney.
 He is survived by his widow, hi. mother, Mrs. Alice M. Lamb, and hi, brother Henry w. Lamb all of New Haven. His sister, Miss Helen Lamb, died in January of this year. Mrs. Henry D. Stanton.
 Mrs. Henry D. Stanton of 95 Brook street, New London, died at Nauga tuck Friday night after a brief illness MT. Stanton was called to his wife bedside late in the night. He tele phoned news of her death 10 relative . and friends here Saturday.
 Mrs. Stanton, who was Miss Jane C Harris. had been visiting a daughter . Mrs. J. W. Robbins, in Naugatuck MI Stanton and another daughter. Mis- , Ida Stanton, remained in New LondOr Mrs. Stanton's relatives had no ide that she was sick until the messag arriving late Friday night called ther , to Naugatuck. Besides her husban ! and two daughters, Mrs. Stanton 1 } survived by a brother, Albert E. Harris 2 of New London.