Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

13, 1864. His early education was re- ceived in Jewett City. The greater part of his life was passed in this city, but for two years he was a resident of Bridgeport.
 MT. Dearing was g. member of the democratic town committee for IS years and he was a member of She tucket lodge, No. 27, I. o. o. F. He also belonged to Wauregan lodge, No. 46, K. of F.. and was member of Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, the Norwich aerie of Eagles, and Gerrnania lodge, No. il, 0. D. H. s. On June 2, 1882, MT. Dearing joined Norwich hose company No. 4. and was made foreman of the company in 1890. He was contributing member of Greeneville hook and ladder company, and was as- sistant engineer of the fire department for four years.
 MT. Dearing was representative 1 from Norwich at the last general as- sembly, which was the first time two 1 democrats had represented this city for l the past 26 years. MT. Dearing was
 engaged in the liquor business for a
 number of years.
 April 8. 1891, MT. Dearing married | Miss Eliza E. Waters, daughter of l Besides his wife he leaves one daugh- i ter, Miss Eva Jennie Dearing. He is l also survived by brother, Henry | IDearing of this city, sister. Mrs. l Catherine Taft, and half-sister, Miss Mary Dearing of this city. 4 step- mother also survives. MT. Dearing' s father died on May 16, 1912. at the age of S2. He was well known and
 well liked citizen and was always ready to offer aid wherever he was
 able. He had a wide circle of friends
 who extend heartfelt sympathy to his
 mourning family.
 | Charles C. Seltzer.
 Charles Conrad Seltzer, aged 4t years, died at Il o'clock Tuesday even.
 ing at his home, No. 531 Main street
 on the East Side, following a Ions illness.
 He was born in Preston in 1866 ant
 was the son of the late William ant Barbara Seltzer. He was married Oct F, 1898. to Miss Mary Seltzer of Nev
 York, who survives him. There ar also four brothers, Albert, George Henry and Lewis, all of Norwich O , vicinity, and two sisters, Mrs. Georg ,, !; Wheeler and Mrs. Ira Wheeler. The deceased was a carpenter b, trade and recently moved into a ney house which he himself constructed
 He was a member of the Central Bap
 tist church.
 Addison R. Monroe. , The death of Addison R. Monroe, fo : 47 years an employe of the New Yorl New Haven and Hartford Railroa company, and much of that time
 conductor on the Norwich and Wor
 cester division, occurred on Wednes day evening about II o'clock at tn , 1 Baekus hospital. to which he had bee taken after suffering shock at hi : home at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn , ing. He resided at No. SOP Mai
 street, East Side.
 MT. Monroe was a native of Thorn | dike, Mass, born there 73 years agl ; tn son of Addison Monro. In hi e early life he resided in Worceste , where he was married to Miss Au > gusta Cooper, the daughter of John z Cooper. Mrs. Monroe passed ava 'h three years ago.
 One distinguishing mark of M
 Monroes' life was his long, faithful an
 continuous service with the railroa
 which was finally rewarded abol three years ago by his retirement upo '' pension No Tnan on his division VI
 better known to the general tfaYeii1 Il public and his faithfulnesE to the con s pany, with his obiiging dispositie le towards the public. made him one 2. the most valued of the roads enploye
 MT. Monroe had been a resident of tn ]. city since 1862. He was a member d Uucas lodge, No. Il. I. o. o. F. E y. was intensely interested in his hen ,d and was always to be found ther IS when not at his work,
 re He is survived by three sons, F'raf s, A, and Emory l.. of this city, Charl D. E. of New York. and one daughtt l. Mrs. F, E. Webb of Worcester. l
 alse leaves several grandchildren