Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
OBITUARY.
Stephen H. Hall.

mer postmaster of this city, occurred at his home in Beverly, Mass, oalur- day morning after having been il. FOOT health for several months.
 MT Hall was born in Waterford Jan. 3, 1S49, the son of Henry M. Hail and Betsey Van Voorheis. He was one of three children. At the age of IA his father died and left him to -suprorc himself. He went to Springfield, where he found employment in news room, but later was employed in tie plant, of Smith & Wesson. He con tinued there for four years and t:en went west, where he spent some time in Chicago, Omaha, Canada and Tex as.
 In 1873 he came to Norwich, where he was employed in the plant that is now the Hopkins 6, Allen concern. As tered the field of politics and was elected to the state senate in 1857, de- feating H. H. Osgood. For a period of 16 months he was in the railway mail service. From 1892 to 1896 he served as postmaster of theslocal office, being land. In 1898 he moved to Winchester, Mass, and later to Beverly, where he wa sinspector for the Shoe Machinery company.
 During his residence in this city he was a member of the town school
 
 Steam Fire Engine company, Veteran Firemen's association and other local fraternal bodies. In a contest as to who was the most popular man in the state MT. Hall was second, being beat en by Governor Waller.
 He was united in marriaAe with Miss Caroline B. Blackwell of East Wareham, Mass, in 1873. His wife survives him, with a daughter, Mrs. Albert D. Rogers, of Winchester, Mass. One of MT. Halls brothers is dead. James G. Miller. James G. Miller, who for the past 15 years has conducted a, general gro cery store in Sterling, died Saturday. MT. Miller was 47 years of age. the He was born in Baltic and at one time resided in Moosup. MT. Miller is married and leaves his wife and two sons. There is also a sister, Miss Eli zajbeth Miller who lives in Moosuj
 AIonzo c. Huntington.
 Alonzo c. Huntington died at his home on Prospect hill Poquonnock at about 10 o'clock Friday evening, of ail- ments incident to his advanced age MT. Huntington had been in failing health since the death in 1912, of his so. Henry A. Huntington, a prominent lawyer of Hartford.
 AlonZo c. Huntington was born in Borah in 1885 the son of Simeonz c. and Julia Ann Huntington. He mar ried Priscilla D. Strickland of Po- quonnock in 1859, becoming a resi- dent of that village in 1860, and for a number of years was employed in Hartford shops at his trade of tool maker. In the early 70's he opened a blacksmith shop in Poquonnock, which business he later conducted with his son, Sydney Huntington. A short time before Sydney's death, in 1897, he resumed his old trade with the Sigourney Tool company of Hartford. where he remained employed until his retirement from active duty in 1910.
 MT. Huntington held the office of justice of the peace from 1879 until he was disqualified by reason of his age eleven years ago. He was Windsor's representative in the gen. era1 asshembly of 1901 -02. He was a member of St. Johns lodge of Ma sons of Hartford.
 He leaves besides his wife one son, Charles A. Huntingto nof Po1quon- mock, and one daughter, Mrs. Frank lyn R. Smith, also of Poquonnock, and eight grandchildren.