Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
OBITUARY.
Euqene Connolly.


 Relatives of Eugene Connolly re- ceived word Tuesday of his death, which occurred at his home in New York on Monday. His brother, Daniel Connolly, and his uncle, stephen P. Coffey, went to New York Tuesday to arrange for the funeral.
 Mir. Connolly was born in Norwich November s, 1877, and was the son of the late Daniel and Ellen Coffey Connolly. He was employed for some time as a waiter in the Wauregan house. Sixteen years ago he went to New York, where he had been en- ployed in Shanley's restaurant. He was married in New York city He was well known in this city and leaves many friends nere and in the metropo- lis.
 He is survived by his wife and a son eleven years old; and his mother and a brother, Daniel E. Connolly of this city. He was a man of pleasing per sonaluy and had many friends here who regret his death.
 Mrs. James Rohan.
 Mary Quirk. widow of James Rohan, died at her home, No. 66 North Cliff street, Tuesday morning. following a short illness. Mrs. Rohan passed the greater part of her life in this city.
 She was married to Mir. Rohan in St. Mary's church on February 12, 1861, by Rev. Daniel Kelley. Her hus- band died November 15, 1905, at the age of 73 years. Mrs. Rohan was a devoted mother and a kind and sym pathetic neighbor. Her death is re- gretted by her many friends. Surviv- ing are a son Stephen and two daugh- ters, Margaret and Mary Rohan, all of whom reside at home.
 Mrs. Daniel Bridge.
 Mrs. Emma Bridge, widow of Daniel Bridge, passed away very suddenly at the home of her son-in-law, Allen B. Clarke, in Fall River, Mass, Feb. 13. She died of hemorrhage.
 Mrs, Bridge was in her roth year and enjoyed good health up to the time of her death, She was born in Ashton Under-Tyne, England, the daughter of the late Robert and Mary Butterworth. She came to this country with her family about forty years ago and made her residence in Jewett City, later moving to Taftville, where she lived up to the time of her husbands death, In 1SO4 She then moved to Fall River, Mass, and resided with her daughter ~N~7~ @AAANN4 AS- NAoI hCs W lU DdS6Cu dMdy over a year ago. She is survived by one son, Samuel Bridge, manager of a silk mill in Fall River; also a sister Mrz Hannah Burgess of White Rock, and seven grandchildren, Mrs. William H. COttrell of New Bedford, Dr. Thom- as G. Clarke, Albert N. Clarke, Alice M- Bridge Walter Bridge. Ethel Bridge and Allen Bridge of Fall River
 Janoes Gard1ar n;IIsbv
 Word has been received here of the death of James Gardner DilIaby iD Cincinnati, O., Sunday, he having been former resident of this city. He was in his S5th year
 He had spent good part of each summer in Norwich for the past uar- ter of a century and was here last summer with his niece, Mrs. w. O. Wuodman. He was very prominent in Masonry in Cincinn1ti, a member o1 the Mystic Shrine, a 32d degree Mason and for many years treasurer of Han selmann commAndery, Knights Tenn plar, He was well known in Norwich having come here when a boy and lived here for several years before going tC Worcester, later to St Louis and from there to Ohio, in the forues. He had quite a career in railroadint in the west being located both in St Louis and Cleveland. For five years ht was general baggage agent of the l c. and L. railroad and he was in tn, mechanical department of the o. anC M railroad. He later went into the insuranc, business and for many years was sur. veyor for the Miami Valley Fire In. surance company and later with tn, National Fire Insurance company. H, continued in that business until hi | death.
 He was a member of Rather lodge No. 3S6, F, and A. M, KilwinninJ chapter, No. 97, R. A. M., Cincinnati council, No. l, R. and s. M., H2nsel mann commandery, No. 16, K. T.. Chi, consistory, s. P. R. s., and Syrfal | temple, A. A. o. Mystic Shrine. H was for many years treasurer of Han selmann commandery, being a prom nent 32d degree Mason. He also be longed to the Curier club of Cincin natl.
 He was the last of his generation His wife died many years ago. Hi health had been exceptionally good u to two or three years ago and he wa about to business until within a yer 1 few weeks. Tho burial will no douh be in Cincinnati. He was a cousin c the late Charles H. Dillaby, l