Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
FUNERALS.
Lila c. Winters.

The funeral of Lila C. Winters was leid Saturday morning from the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. N. Edwards. 59 Union street. Mass was celebrated in St. Patricks church at g o'clock by Rev. J. H. Frederick. The bearers were Walter kilroy. Paul shannon, Edward Flynn. Philip O'Brien, Law renee Hanranan, John Keenan, In the large attendance were relatives rom New Haven. Boston and New London Her classmates attended in Dody: There was a wealth of beautiful floral forms. Undertaken Aourigan had charge and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Otto Ernest Brosofske.
 Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the Mrs. Frederick Brosofske, was held from the home of his parents at 9F Baltic street. There was a large at tendance of relatives and friends and there were number of floral tributes. Rev. E. s. Worcester officiated at the service. The bearers, members or the order of Foresters to which MT. Bro sofske belonged, were John Driscol, Edward Kilday. Joseph Quinn, James Quinn, George Dolan and John Cor coran and burial took place in Yan- tic cemetery Rev MT Worcester conducted the eommittal service at the grave. Undertaken Heurigan had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Timothy F. Sheehan.
 Relatives from this city. South Man chester, Wallingford, Webster, Wor- cester, Pawtucket and New London were in attendance at the funeral ol Timothy F. Sheehan, which was held urday morning at S.15 o'clock. Rev P J. O'Reilly read the requlem mass at St. Johns church at g o'clock and at the close of the mass Miss Mary Walsh rendered Nearer, My God, tc Thee. The bearers were William and Patrick Sheehan of Pawtucket, and Daniel Sheehan of Worcester ano burial took place in the family piol in the Catholic cemetery in New Lon don. The body was accompanled te New London by M. Hourigan and fu- neral party. The floral forms were numerous and beautiful.
 Mrs Florence SwaiIs.
 The attendance was large at the fu' neral of Mrs Florence Swails held or Saturday afternoon at o'clock Iron the funeral parlors of Cummings Ring. The services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Dennis and Miss Lottl' Jackson sang Asleep in Jesus, Aplo' With Me. and Face to Face. Int bearers were Lucian Dabney, Harrison Payne, John Williams, and Matthew M. Brown and burial took place II Maplewood cemetery. A commltta service was conducted at the graV' by Rev. MT. Dennis.
 Among the effects of Mrs. Swaili was fund a letter which she had evi, dentiy written and intended to sent to g. frtead or relative and in whicl wrote of her feeling that she was DO to recover from the illness with whicl she suffered. It was dated Februar, 27 and read as follows: Dear Frient Ida: In this letter I feel that l mus bid you last and long farewell for as sick unto death. I am not able t write this but as no one woo cal write my thoughts as l would wan them on paper. The S1st of Januar. l fell in a spas1n in Mrs. Huntington kitchen and I shall not get well i Trouble in the head having pr, ever. day, Trying te write you this last let ter while pain is still. We shall neve meet again for this head trouhl means death to me-
 Those who found the letter wer not able to say Sunday night for whom it was intended.
 Mrs. T. A. Seaman.
 The body of Mary E. Somers, wifi of Captain T. A. Seamans and daught CT of the late James and Margaret E Somers, arrived here Sunday after noon from Jersey City, N. J., on tn | - | in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearer | were Jeremiah J. Desmond, William 4 1 and John Somers and James Seaman: | a son. Relatives accompanied tn | body here and there were a numbe | of beautiful floral forms. Undertaken | Shea & Burke had charge of the ar | rang gements.
 l The death of Mrs Seaman occur l red Thursday evening at her home i | Jersey City. She was born in this cit | 51 years ago. She is survived by he | husband, two sons, Walter and James | and two daughters, Miss Margaret an ] Mrs Bitenson, oil of Jersey City. Sh | also leaves three brothers, pr. Jame A. Somers, John J. Somers of Bridge port, and William A. Somers of thi l city, and one sister, Mrs. J. J. DeS | mond of this city
 Miss Hattie J. Williams. 1 Miss Hattie J. Williams of Lebanon | aged nineteen years and four day. i was laid at rest in the Exeter ceme ! tery. Thursday, March 5, following tn | funeral which was held at the home ( her father in Lebanon. The decease ! was a member of the First Congre
 gational church of Lebanon and at on
 time attended the Windham Hig 1 school of Willimantic, but was oblige
 to leave on account of i'll health. Sh
 had a cheerful disposition and wa to do so. At the funeral there wer number of beautiful floral tribute ] from relatives and friends
 Besides her father, Henry J. Vii 1 Hams, she leaves a brother, Clarenc | NJ. and two sisters, Ruby E. an i Ruth B., all of Lebanon.