Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

residing for some time. The pooy VIII be brought here for burial.
 Miss Ruth Syminaton.
 News of the sudden death of Miss Ruth Symington came as shock to her parents and friends here Tuesday Her death occurred Monday evening at Payson hall, Easthampton, Mass Word was received by pr. w. K Ting ley late Monday night and he inform ed the members of the family Tues day morning. Miss Symington had been visiting her ,brother,who is a stu dent at Wlliston Seminary. and as she had not been in good health had re- mained there with her brother Tor q rew days. Monday evening she was taken i'll and physician was called twice during the night, and before he arrived the second time she had pass ed away. The medical examiner found it difficult to determine the cause, but he said she died from natural causes Miss Symington had been in nervous state for some time and 1t is believed her heart may have been affected
 Miss Symington' was in the class or 1916 at the Academy, was lower middler and was a member of the Musical club. She was born in Nor wich, July 19, 1897, the daughter or Frederick and Clara Stanton SyIning- ton of Slater avenue. She had a very pleasant disposition and was favor ite amond her friends. She is survived by her parents, two brothers. Robert of New Haven and Frederick of this city, and one sister, Alice SyminSton of Webster Mass. Miss Sym1ngton was a member of Park Congregational church and attended the Sunday school of that church.
 Frederick Symington. brother of the deceased, Accompanied the body to this city, arriving Tuesday evening Mrs. William H. Home. The death of S Jeannette, wife of William D. Home occurred suddenly at | 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at her home in Montville from heart disease, ] although on account of her age she had | been in failing health for some time.
 She was a lifelong resident of Mont ! vile and was born in the house m
 which she died. She was the daugh- ' ter of John D. Bradford and was born i July 13, 1880. weight years ago ] on Nov. 18th last she was united In marriage with William H. Home, who | survives her. She also leaves two l sons Charles 4. Home of New London l and Dan D. Home of Montville,. and a i sister Mrs. Siias Bromley of New | Britain.
 ! She was a member of the Montville ! Center Congregational church, wom- ! an of high character as a wife, mother 1 and neighbor, and held in high esteem | by ali in the community.
 Thomas Peckham Norman. [
 The death of Thomas Peckham Nor man. one of the most highly respected | residents of Ledyard, occurred at his 1 home there Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 l The cause of his death was heart
 failure and he, had been ill for only a i few days.
 | MT. Norman was the son of Richard ! Cornell Norman and Rachel Peckham ! Norman. He was born in Newport, R
 l., August A. 1S42. He attended the ] East Greenwich academy and graduat-
 ed from the New Britain Normal
 school. He has taught school in Led
 yard, Preston and Groton- In 1851 i he located in Ledyard and followed
 farming He has lived on the Will
 jams place for the last F years. | MT. Norman was for 12 years a
 member of the school board of Led
 yard and a trustee of the Bill library | He was member of the Preston City
 Baptist church. He married Martha
 Peckham of Ledyard, in 1865 and she survives him with eight children. Mrs
 Eckford G. Pendleton and Mrs. Har- : ry D. Moves of Preston, Miss Ella Nor-
 man of Ledyard, Mrs. Elmer E. Rich
 mond of Canterbury, Hibberd R. Nor
 man of this city, Edwin G. Norman o1 :, Worcester, Albert c. Norman of Easi 1 Orange, and Mrs. Byron G. Wilcox ot the last of his immediate family. His l personality was very cheerful and as | he was well read and an agreeab blt | talker. His home life was exemplary
 and he proved to be a model husband l The pass Ing of MT. Norman from Led
 yard removes one of the most helpful 1 and progressive residents. Mir. Nor
 man had a wide circle of friends 1T i Norwich and Preston and other place: | besides his native town