Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

place in this city, June 14 1882. Next Saturday would have been the thirty I first anniversary of the wedding. All of Mrs. Williams life had been spent in this city, where her death has caused profound regret, for she was an ideal Christian woman and an 1 inspiration to all who knew her I Mrs. Williams had been in ill health for considerable length of time, but her condition was not regarded as se- rious. She was apparently in her usual health Friday morning and seemed particularly cheery during the l day. AS was her custom, Mrs. Will l jams lay down on a coach at her home after dinner, and died while she slept, peacefully an dwithout pain. It is cer- tain. MT. Williams was nearly pros 1 trated when he returned and discover ed his wife's- body, indications being ] that she had been dead for several hours.
 The funeral services at Mrs Will ians' home Monday afternoon were conducted in exact accord with wishes she had expressed at various times to her husband during years past. A poem which she regarded as particu- larly beautiful, Died Suddenly as she had often expressed a wish that she might pass away, was read by Rev. c. J. Hartman, who assisted Rev F. D. Sargent, Mrs. Williams pastor, T Williams cousin, in conducting the service. Another poem read at the service was, He and She" a special favorite of MT. and Mrs. Williams.
 In response to an oft repeated and insistent request of his beloved wife, MT. Williams played the funeral mu- sic, the three elections-Shubert s Serenade, Andantino in D, Flat by Lemare, and Melody in F, by Loud, numbers that had always appealed to her as particularly beautiful and ex- pressfve of the longings of the soul For many years up to eight years ago Mrs. Williams was a member of the choir of the Congregational church, where her husband is the organist and chorister and her interest in music was that of the artiste.
 Beautiful floral tributes indicated the affection of relatives and friends for Mrs Williams. The couch where she died was hidden beneath a mass, of blooms and her chair was cushioned with one hundred daisies, in renem- bfance by her husband of her promise and their agreement to provide that number of the pretty flowers for the CEildFen,s day exercises at the Con- gregational church last Sunday,
 The arrangement of flowers, of which Mrs Williams was extremely fond, on her grave in Grove street cemetery was by the Kings Daughters. Flow CTS fF6fA 1fS. W1l1lafhS 6Wh garden, where she spent many happy 1leuPse, were used asHHdantiy in the funeral tributes and ameHg them the one sol- itaFy Fese of her faveFite variety, the ea1g one that had bleemed this spring.
 Social and Personal,
 Mrs. 6: HaFe1d Gi1Patrie spent Tues day .ja Besten.
 ass P B . ssggeas a+;o'at attended aa;,; in Hartford, Tuesday.
 Mrs. $. M Wheeleek is ia New York, where she is te meet Mir. WheeieeR, who is te arrive today from a 1nontflfs trip abroad.
 ME. and Mrs. Charles Raadell and son from Worcester, MT. and Atrs. 6, B. -Ryther of Rrogidence, have been ia this G;ff, owing te the death ef Mrs. L. @ Williams.
 Miss & Elizabeth Clarke is spending this Week in Winahana.
 Afr and Mrs, Clarence stetsea of New York have been guests of RfT. and MES. A Stetsen of King street
 Mrs. George Blythe and sea have