Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs. CIadius Harvey.

Mary E.. widow of CladiuS Harvey, 75 years of age. died at the Hunting ton Memorial home Sunday afternoon about o'clock, following an illness of about three weeks, due to a shock. Her home was formerly in Rockville. but she had been at the Huntington home for the past two and one-hah years Mrs. Harvey was a Methodist by faith She leaves an adopted daughter. Mrs. Clifford Adams of Massachusetts.
 Mrs. Harvey was well liked, and dur ing her residence in this city had made many friends, by whom her death is deeply mourned. Burial will be in Hartford.
 Michael Collins.
 Michael Collins of Hanover died in the Backus hospital early Saturday morning at the age of 12 years, death being due to a complication of dis eases. He had been in failing health for the past two years. He was born in Baltic, and during the civil war served in Company c of the Twelfth regiment of the Connecticut Nolun- teers. MT. Collins was engineer at the mills in Baltic for nearly forty years. and had been able to work there until a short time ago. His wife died about nine years ago. MT. Collins spent some time in travelling in Ireland soon after the close of the war. He leaves daughter, who is principal of school in Jersey City. and a brother, John A in Hanover.
 John J. Denison.
 The death of John J. Denison, after an illness of about two weeks with grip and a cold. occurred on Sunday evening at his home, No. 89 sherman street. He was a Widower and I3 years old He was a Civil war veteran and had lived for years at the Falls, where he was well known. In his more active days he did an express business, hay ing a wagon on Franklin square. He is survived by brother, William Il. Denison.
 Mrs. Charles w. Holden.
 After a brief illness of a week with pneumonia, the death of Rebecca Corning Holden, widow of Charles w. Holden and daughter of Amos Corning. occurred late on Saturday at her home. No S4 Hamilton avenue, East Side Mrs Holden was of old colonial stock. her ancestors coming from England and settling at Beverly, Mass, in 1881. She was born in Preston Jan 6, 1925, showing the longevity which was a trait of the Corning family, as she pa ssed her SSth birthday in January of this year. Mrs. Holden was woman of sterling qualities and is mourned by large circle of friends. In her early years she had been an attendance aC Broadway Congregational church, put in her declining years her eyesiSht fail ed and although she managed her own home up to within atfew days of her death. she rarely left the house on Hamilton avenue where she had re- sided for the last 52 years.
 Her husband died 40 years ago and she Is survived only by a daughter, Mrs. Samuel Burhans, of New York. AImon Hyde.
 AIrnon Hyde of No. : Washington l street. Hartford died at the Hartford retreat Friday night after a long itl- ness He was born in Chester and was 1 5e wears old For 32 years he was su- | perintendent of the Hartford Paper company of Poquonock. He leaves his wife, one son, Jesse A. Hyde, one 1 daughter, Mrs. George A. Hale, both l of Hartford and two sisters, Mrs. l George A Baldwin of Hartford and | Mrs. Emil L. Jahn of Norwich There 1 are two grandchildren, Alfred Hale and Arlene Hale.
 Whitman w. LittIefield. | (Contributed.)
 Again the finger of death has been l laid upon one of the most active and consecrated members of the old First ] church. Block Island, R. l. After a | short illness of about two weeks Dea- | con w. W. IIttlefield died of pneu | monia on Feb. Is. For q period of 1 forty years he has been a member of | the church and for the last thirteen | years a deacon. In his earlier man. ! hood he followed the sea, and was l known by all as a generous, thought | ful man. Captain Littlef1eld never did | l.s.lf -hna rffS d