Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Village, where her mother lives Mrs. Speed married MT. Speed in 1912. Two children survive her.
 Morris Geary.
 Morris Geary, a well known resi- dent of UncasVille, passed away at his home Saturday afternoon at the age of 42 years. lie Is survived by two brothers, John J. and Thomas Geary and two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Murphy and Mrs. Della Dolan.
 Louis Greenstein.
 Louis Greenstein of New Britain, aged g, 20 years, died about o'clock Saturday afternoon in Norwich. af- ter an illness of three years. The body was taken to New Britain Satur- day night and the funeral will be held onday afternoon. Greenstein was a student at the New Britain High brothers Edward and Samuel, and two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Rofstein and Mrs. Ida Horwitz.
 Mrs. Jared BowIes.
 Mrs. Tirisa Comstock Bowles, the widow of Jared BOwles, died at her home in MontvilIe, Saturday morning, death being due to advanced age. Mrs. Bowies has been in i'll health for abont two weeks, and about a week ago a serious relapse occurred, from which she failed to rally. She is survived by a son, Reuben Bowles of Montville, SR4IS SNFO OC4lStIl6IS, hTS. CndTleS Hope Of Montville and Mrs. Latimer of Gales Ferry. Mrs. BowIes had been a resident of MOntVilIe for many years and was well known
 Carl eradIaw.
 On Sunday evening Carl Bradlaw died at his home on Brook street. He was born in Germany on March 15, 1866, tGe son of Fred Bradlaw and Louise HurOwSki Bradlaw, and had been resident of thiss scity for num- Der of years. MT. Bradlaw married Mary Fisher, by Rev. Mir. Schaefer, in this city 27 years ago. He was a mem- Der of the Sons of Herman and of the German Lutheran church.
 Resides his father, MT. Bradlaw leaves eight children, Mrs. John Hei- bel. Mrs. August ProdeIi, Henry Brad law, Mrs. Albert Acheson, Mrs Erwin Williams, Misses Rose and Henrietta BradIaw and Carl Bradlaw. He also leaves four brothers, Rudolph of Hart ford, William of New York, Fred and Henry of this city; three sisters, Mrs. Philip Wilhelmi ard Mrs. Alfred Brown of Hartford and Mrs. Charles Nichols of New London. There are eight grand = children.
 Mrs. Charles w. Kanahan.
 Mrs. Susan F. Kauahan, widow of Charles w. KaQahan, passed away Sunday morning at her home. 26 Lau-
 
 born in Lisbon, Oct. 15. 1848 the daughter of Dwight T. and Mary A Rathbun Corey and later resided in Griswold. She was united in marriage Sept. Is. 1868. to Charles w. Kanahar of New York city After their mar riage. MT and Mrs. Kanahan resided in Jewett City and vicinity, later re- moving to New Haven, where they re- sided until 1905, when tn " purchased | the Reade homestead in Lisbon, where i they then located to spend the latter l years of their lives on the farm where l Mr. kanahan spent his bOyhOOd day: under the guardianship of the lat 1 HeZeIliah Reade. MT. Kanahan die( 1 ir 1905 shortly after his arrival at hi l new home and Mrs. Kanahan was lief | to manage the farm which she dit l for a number of years, then removed 1 to Jewett City and later to Norwich | where she resided until her death. ] Mrs Kanahan was a member of tn , First Baptist church in Jewett City i having united with that church whe1 i 1J years of age. During her residenC in New Haven she became q membe of the Grand avenue Baptist schurC and was president of the w. c. T. [ | for several years.
 She was a kind friend and neighbo and was especially devoted to he family. She is survived by four chiI 1 dren, Fred L. Kanahan of Iisbor ! l New Haven and Miss Susie F. Kama han. who resided with her at her lat home also one brother, Hon. George . Corey, and two sisters, Mrs. J. F 1 Kennedy of Lisbon, and Mrs. E. I Walden of WiIIimantiC. There is als a granddaughter, Maude Straley, wh 1 resided with her.
 Capt. Walter R. Hazard.
 The body of Capt. Walter R. Haz ard, father of Captain Ellsworth Haz | ard of the steamer Block Island, wh | was stricken with OpOpleXy on tn steamer What Cheer Friday morn 1 ing, as the boat was passing tn training station at Newport, reacne' l Providence at 10 o'clock Saturda, morning on board the steamer Squan tum, sailing with her flags half-mast | The funeral will be held from th Hazard home at 87 Dabou street, ol Tuesday.
 Capt. Hazard was 62 years of age He was born in North Kingstown ant l was a son of Lewis and Harriet (Har Wood) Hazard. At an early age h began going to sea in coasting | schOOners, and was a captain at 21. H | followed windjamming for severa years after becoming a master, ant then went steambOating.
 His first command was the Ston ingtOn of the StOningtOn Line. and h then was transferred to the rOvidenc Llner commanding steamers NeV | Hampshire. PequOt, Nashua, Ply. mouth, Chester w. Chapin, Rhode Is land and others. He was perhaps tn most popular and widely known o any of the Sound boat captains of hi time. In 1906, leaving the employ o the Providence Line. he went into tn hotel business and conducted the Che pachet Inn for awhile.
 Last spring he superintended tn fitting up and repairing of the steam CT Edgemont here, to run from Phil adelphia to Cape May, and took tn craft on to Philadelphia after tn l work was completed.
 He leaves a wife and two sons Capt. Ellsworth J. Hazard of tn steamer Block Island, which run from Norwich to the island, and Will liam, who is employed by the Nev Haven road. Capt. Hazard apparent ly was never in better health thal when he shook hands with Superin tendent Windsor just before the Wha Cheer left Friday morning.
 Rev. Alfred H. Wheeler of Christ church will conduct the services. Bur ial, which is to be at Ffskeville vii be private
 Captain Ellsworth Hazard left Sat urday night for Providence and dur ing his absence Pilot Norman StricIl land will captain the Block Island.