Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Albert S. BigeIow.

Mrs. Mary De Ford Bigelow, wife Of
Albert s. Bigelow we'll known in COP
per mining interests. died at her home.
~ Gloucester street. Boston, late on
Tuesday from bronchitis, with which
she became i'll on Monday. Mrs. BiFe-
low has been an invalid for years and
in her weakened condition could not
Withstand the sudden illness. She was
born in Baltimore 81 years ago, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William Y,
DE Ford. She married Mr. Bigelow
In that city about 80 years ago and
they went to Boston to live. Since that
time they had always made their res
1dence in that city. Besides her hus-
band. Mrs. Bigelow rs survived by
three sons, Horatto Bigelow of Nor
wen, William De Ford Bigelow and
Albert F. Bigelow. For many years
she was a devoted attendant of the
Church Of the Advent, showing much
interest in the charities about her. but
she had been obliged to curtail her
activities in these in recent years, be-
cause Of her Illness
Miss Mary o. Reynolds.
Miss Mary o. Reynolds died at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Eunice Ann
Clifford, in Salem, on Monday after
noon, April II, at $40, after an illness
of several weeks with heart trouble.
Miss Reynolds was born in Mont
Vile, Conn, May .25, 1914 the daught-
err Of Samuel T. and Eunice Wilcox
Reynolds. She was one of the ten chill
dren OF whom only two--Mrs Eunice
Ann Clifford of Salem, and Albert G.
Reynolds of New London, survive
There are also II nephews and nieces
among whom are Frank Clifford and
Mrs. Alice Houston of Salem. The
greater part of Miss Reynolds life was
spent in Montville where she made
her home with her brother Dennisop
hi C
ago. Since that time she has resided
with her sister in Salem, where she
has made many friends and was ia
m1l1arly known as Aunt Mary.
Mrs. Clark E. Barrows. -
Mrs. Catherine Cheney Barrows. 20,
widow Of Clark e. Barrows, died at
her home in Ellington Sunday after
few days Illness with pneumonia
Mrs. Barrows was a native of East
ford: a daughter Of w. e. Cheney and
Clarissa Preston Cheney and was a
direct descendant of General Israel
Putnam on her mothers side
She is survived by one daughter,
Mary, wife Of Arthur Hale of Filing
ton. two sisters, Mrs. Susan Pitkin and
Mrs. Lorenzo Bentley. and a brother,
John H. Cheney. of Manchester. Her
funeral was held Wednesday morning
at IL O'Clock and burial was in Storrs.
Rev. d. E. Jones of the Ellington
congregational church, of which Mrs
Barrows was a member. conducted the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows formerly re-
sided on Laurel Hill, Norwich, later
living at Norwich Town.
Joseph n. Bacon.
Joseph II. Bacon. 70, died Wednesday
morning at his home in Mount Hope,
Mansfield. Mr.. Bacon was a native
OF Barre. Mass, but had lived in Mount
Hope most of his life. Nearly % years
ago he came to Norwich, residing on
Cliff street for two or three years,
while engaged in the teaming bus
mess. Later he returned to Mount
Hope. For many years he was en-
gagged in the manufacture Of spokes.
OK handles, etc.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Jennie L. Hooker, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Lima c. Bacon. both of Mount
Mrs. George S. Byles. OF Norwich
During the Civil war Mr.. Bacon
served in a Massachusetts, regiment.
He was a member of the Baptist
church at Warrenville. and was a cit
izen who was well thought OF and well
liked. in the church and the commu-
nifty.
Mrs. Stanley Trettier.
A telegram deceived by DR.. George
A. Comeau Wednesday morning
brought word Of the death of Mrs
Stanley Trottier. sister of Mrs. Co
meau. in Gardner, Mass. The tele-
gram was sent by MIS-. Comeau who
Is in Gardner.
Dr. Comeau ana his two children
will attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Trottier is survived by three
brothers and three sisters, Horace
e. AaTthel. q. T.. BaFthel and E E