Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Fannie 2. Bentley.

Mrs. Fannie P. Bentley.
 Mrs. Fannie P. Bentley died late on Thursday night at the home of her daue Inter, Mrs. Antoine Silva, at No. 135 Elizabeth street after long ill., ness She was born in Richmond, Va, the daughter of NIr. and Mrs. Scott Nenable and was 95 years of age. She was united in marriage with Booker Bentley who died here some years ago. Mrs. Bentley leaves two daughters in this city. Mrs. Antoine Silva with hor, she resided and Mrs. Joseph L. Der nard of the East Side. There is also another daughter in New York
 Mrs. George r. Fowler.
 At 5.3o o'clock Thursday afternoon Frances E. Allen, widow of George F. Fowler. died at her home No. & Fogers avenue, after a long illness She was 69 years of age and was born In Ledyard, the daughter of MT and Mrs. Daniel Allen. Surviving are tha following sons and daughters Fowler of No. B Rogers avenue Mrs Mary Goss of New London, and Mrs Bessie Wheeler and Mrs. Jessie F'alk- ner of Norwich.
 Philip karoIi.
 The death of Fh'lin Karoli in his 7otb ear occurred On Friday evening at "3O o'clock at his home in Ledyard, coming unexpectedly although he had been in serious condition for a week with heart trouble. frcm which he had also suffered for several years past.
 NIT. karoli was horn in Germany on u@. + 18'6. and had resided in J ed- yard for over 40 years. successfully 1nSaglng Tn farming He was married 9' years a~O to Isabel Netzrer who urVives h3m, and there are three chil- 7""T Ho'rv. who lives a home. Mrs. Isabel Robinson of Philadelphia and Nett:e who lives at home He is also urVlVed by a sister Mrs John Gose VI -(eW , ohdon. and 2 bro her Jose r arol1 Wh~ Ives 7n --ate~fOrd
 Rev. Emory j. Ha,,res D. D
 Rev Emory J. Haynes. D. D.. widely hhoWn as a 'ethod; st Episcopal cIer- gyman. and who later became a min lster of the Baptist denomination fiia,7 1huFSday at his home in PoughkeeD- sIe, N- H., after a three months ill., ness. He Was S7 years of age. Dr Haynes for the past five years had Deen an editorial writer for the New ork World and the New York Mail
 He was born at Cabot Vt. Feb 6 l641, the son of Rev. Zudoc $. Hayres and Marion w. (BayIey) Haynes. and rece4Ved his carly education in the common schools of Vermont. At the age or sixteen he entered Wesleyan university where he made remark able progress, and in 1867 he was graduated with great honor having ln addition to the regular work, taken the presidents prize in eIocution. Early m his college course he had shown a desire to enter the ministry and as a boy OniynIne teen years old, during his third year in college, he preached his first sermon in the church of which his father was pastor, in Royal tor. Vt
 During his senior year he filled the n lV4T cnurch in this city and in1n ed iately after his graduation was installed as ~ee''lar naStnr of the same church where he preached for three years Tn that period he married Miss Jennie F. Crowell, and went with her on a four months trip to Europe Iii 1870 Dr. HayNes went to St. Pau1's church in Fall River. and at the expiration of his three years term of service was transferred to the Hanson Place M B. church in Brooklyn. N. Y. He si built up the church by his labors that during his first year of service the cornerstone was laid for a rev church much larger in sig than the old one Tn 1874 the new church was completed and dedicated That same year Mir Haynes wife died, and later he mar ried again
 He then became the pastor of the Seventh AVe~ue M F. church in New oYrk, and during the second year Of his pastorare his convictions lea him tO leave the Methodist denomination and become a Baptist His first labor in the Baptist denomination was per formed in the Washin 9ton Ave-ue Baptist church, to which he was call ed in 1877. IT was a long ard SUc- cessful pastorate. extending until 1885. when he aCCerted d call to Boston. to enter the pulpit of Fremont temple. He was highly successful in Boston and it is estimated that during his pastorate at the TemnIa the aud 'enres preach numbered 10 000. He was a brilliant speaker. and addressed his remarks 10 the people,"
 He continued to r~each in Fremont Temple until cir / stances arose which caused him to surrender his pastorate. At the came time he also forsook the Papt'st faith and again the Peoples Temple on Columbus avenue Mir. Haynes had 8, command ing presence and his style of delivery was so brilliant as to hold the close attention of all his hearers. In 1888 he was honored with the degree of D. D.. by Colby university. He gained a reputat ation as a writer Of short stories, amone them being Dollars and Duty. A Wedding in War Time, Fair est of Three Are These Things So None Such. and Farm House Cobweb.
 Frank PettiIo.
 After an illress of some duration due to pneumonia. Frank Pettilo. aged about 50 years died Thursday after noon about 3 o'clock MT. Pett1lo WbC was of Italian birth resided on Lake street. \ son who lives in Boston will royre here and look after the funeral arYa1g 1genents-