Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Octave Sautier.

nome Tn UncaSyille Sunday about noon. Mrs. Sautisr was apparently in good health Saturday, and during the even ing started out to make a visit While walking she was seized with sudden illness and had to be removed to her home. Her condition rapidly grew worse, death coming on Sunday. Be- sides her husband, she leaves three sons, Peter, Joseph and Octave Sautier. There are also three sisters, two of whom reside in Canada. Mrs. Sautier was 59 years of age.
 Ole Erickson.
 About s o'clock Saturday morning Ole Erickson died in this city, and the remains were taken in charge by Un- dertaker Gager. MT. Erickson had been seriously ill for the past three weeks. He was A years of age and a native of Norway, coming to this coun- try and first locating in Worcester 27 years ago. In the summer of 1901 he came to Norwich and had since resid- ed htre, making his home on the road from Fox Hill and Hallville on the East Side. He was employed at the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. Eight years and six months ago he was mar Tied in Fitchburg, Mass. and his wife survives him. He is also survived by two daughters. Two sisters are in Nor way, and two nieces, Mrs. Andrew SWanberg and Miss Jensine Emilia Johnson, both of this city.
 Michael Kelly.
 Norwich relatives have been fn- formed of the death e Michael Kelly on Feb at Poplar, Mont. at the age of 76. He was a brother of the late Timothy Kelly and was well known in this city, where he lived in the old Dr. Mason place on Laurel Hill, now al tered over into the office of the Ther- mos company.
 The two brothers, Timothy and Mi chael organized the firm of Kelly Brothers in 1870, erecting the building on North Main street where they did business, but Michael sold out to Tim othy after three or four years. After the death of Timothy Kelly the prop erty again came into the possession of Michael through a distrbutive share in his brothers estate.
 Michael Kelly prospered in the west years old at the time of his death. Be- fore going west he was in the south for a time and at one time was po- liceman in Savannah.
 The two brothers both fought in the Civil war Michael in the southern and Timothy in the northern army, the regiments in which they were engaged being on the opposing sides in the bat tie of Seven Pines. Michael Kelly was wounded and lost two ribs in his army service.
 He is survived by two sons and three daughters in the west and leaves a sis ter. Mrs Margaret Bray, in this city, and a brother, Patrick Kelly, in Iowa
 Mrs, Bernard w. Pierce.
 Esther A. Pierce. widow of Bernard W. Pierce, who for a number of years past resided with her daughter, Mrs. John A Bowen at No. 16 Cedar street, died this (Monday) morning at 1920 a. m., following long period of failing health She was in her tooth year.
 Mrs. Pierce was born in North Kingston, R. l., August 31, 1874, the daughter of Joseph and Esther Ar mold. She has been a resident of this city for the last 25 years. Mrs. Pierce married a MT. Arnold for her first husband, after his death she married Bernard w. Pierce of Westerly who died in 1896. Mrs. Pierce leaves three daughters, Mrs. John A. Bowen, Mrs K. E. Bailey and Mrs. Hannah Gran ston, all of Norwich, and two sons, Charles A Pierce and Edmund Arnold, both of Westerly. Mrs. Pierce in the latter years of her life has been to- tally blind.