Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
OBITUARY.
Robert H. kihbe.

Robert Tiitchcok Kibbe, 39 years old, of Springfield, died in the home of friend, Henry P. Chapin, in that city, of a hemorrhage Tuesday night MT. Kibbe and 8 brother were passing MT. Chapin's house in an automobile and stopped to pay a short call. MT. Kibbe had just returned from a trip to Boston While in Mir. Chapin's house MT. Kibbe was stricken and died almost immediately after.
 MT. Kibbe was born in West Stafford, Conn, March g. 1875. the son of liar low L. and Lavine (Avery) Kibbe. Be . sides his wife and son. Russell. he leaves four brothers, Fred and Ben jamin of Springfield. Harlow w. of Boston and Clinton of New Haven, and two sisters, Mrs Ralph Carpenter of Springfield and Mrs. Charles D. Glazier of Stafford, Conn. MT. Kibbe, who was employed until recently as a repair man at the Hendee Manufacturing company. had lived in Springfield for 10 years.
 Rev. Edgar F. Clark.
 Rev Edgar F. Clark died at his home. 12 Newcomb place, Taunton, Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. Clark was born in South Wind sor. Conn.,, the son of Hiram and Emeline (Hayes) Clark, of a famIy generations. He was educated in Wesleyan university. where he was valedictorian of hls class, and at the Concord Theological school.
 He first married Julia N. Woodruff at Pennington. Conn. After her death, married Helen Miller of North Provi- dence, who died about a year ago. During his long service as minis ter MT. Clark held pastorates at Nor wich and Willimantic, Conn, Prov incetown Mass, New Bedford Plv- oz76 Al Island churches over which he pre- sided at Providence Newport Little Compton and Warren. He retired from | active religious work about 10 years ago.
 MT. Clark was well known as a geol- oglst. having been in charge of the government geological survey of the Rhode Island coal field. During these surveys he discovered several new fossil remains. which were presented to various college museums.
 Three sons survive Mir. Clark, Dr. Fred L. of New Bedford, Dr. Sylves- | ter W. of Providence and pr. Ed ward N. of Taunton.
 Mrs. Herman kampF. 1 Following an illness of about two weeks Paulina Staubly window ot l Herman Kampf died at her home. 1i(
 Sachem street. Wednesday mornine at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Kampf was borr 1 III oWll1erIanQ 70 years ago and was i the daughter of Cyrus ad Mary Te. resa Mousch Staubly. She came tc 1 this city when a girl and had resided l here since. In Norwich on Decembel 3, 1859, she was united in marriags with Herman Kampf by Rev. William l Geyer. MT. Kampf served in the Civ.
 Il war as q member of the 18th reg. | iment Connecticut volunteers, cap. 1 tained by Samuel T. Hunteon MT kampf was wounded in the battle ol
 Port Hudson. He died in 1888 at the l age of B years
 Mrs. Kampf was one of large 1 family of children. three of whom sur. vive, Mrs Philip Ensling of this city
 Mrs. Gertrude Shoemaker of Boston and Mrs. Mary Henecraft of Rock. | vile.
 l Mrs. Kampf leaves a son. Charles Kampf employed in the Hopkins ana
 Allen plant and two daughters. Mrs | Emma Drescher of Brooklyn. N. Y.
 and Miss Lillian Kampf who lives a. l home.
 Mrs. Kampf was a loving wife anG i mother, and had wide circle pi 1 friends by whom her death is deep. l ly mourned.