New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
PlainVilae New S MRS. [. [. SEYMOUR
 CLAIMED BY DEATH We'll Known Resident Passes
 Away at Hartford Hospital HER FUNERAL THURSDAY
Townspeople Mourn HerrLoss-Smith- Brock Wedding at Church of Our Lady of Mercy-Miss Robinson Gets Legacy-Teu of Vacations.

HOilo" ll1S fdn illness or several weeks, during which an operation was performed in a vain effort to save her life, Mrs. Rose Lincoln, wife of Charles " C. Seymour, died this morning a t 63O at the Hartford hospital. Surgeons on her case diagnosed her ailment as lncurable over a week ago, and for the past few days she had been sinking steadily. Her condition became so critical that her daughter, Mrs. liar old Parmalee, was called home from Indianapolis, arriving Sunday, before her mother had lost consciousness
 The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:3O from her home on East Main street. Services will be conducted at the house. It is ex- pected that Rev. John Bryan, a for mer pastor of the Methodist church, will off1ciate. Interment will be in West cemetery.
 Mrs. Seymour's death was learned of with genuine sorrow by the com munity She was woman of most a1niable disposition and her many ad mirable traits of charac cter endeared her to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. During her illness she bore all suffering with character istic fortitude and complained not. She was a noble type of womanhoOd and her passing will be incurred by the community.
 Mrs Seymour was a native of Painville and was born 53 years ago. She was a daughter of L. H. Lincoln. She was an active member of the Methodist church and for number of years was prominent in the movements of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by three children, Mrs. lrma Parmalee, now of Indianapolis; Ralph L. Seymour of this place. and Kenneth Seymour who lives at home. She also has four sisters, Mrs. Robert Priest, Mrs. Fred Manch ester and Mrs. Morris Corning, all of this place, and Mrs. J. Lugene of Vermont. Fred w. Loomis of Bristol, her brother, also survives.
 mith-Brock Wedding.
 Before a large congregation of friends and relatives, Miss Zita Brock became the bride of Pcrcy Smith of Hartford this morning in the Church of Our Lady Cf Mercy, Rev. W. F. Xiii coyne performing the ceremony. A nuptial high mass was also celebrated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Monica Brock of New York, who acted dS DTIuGSilrltl
 After the cerem ony, there was re- ception at the home of the young lady's parents MT. and Mrs. Peter Brock of South Washington street. There an attra ctive array of gifts pre- scented by friends of the couple were displayed.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Hartford after their honey moon, which will be spent in New Hampshire.
 The bride is one of Plainville's highly esteemed young women. For a number of years she had been book keeper in the Edwin Hills factory where she won the admiration of her employers and associates. MT. Smith formerly lived in this town. He has many friends here.
 Miss Robinson Gets Legacy.
 Miss Mary Robinson of this place 1s one of the benef1ciaries of Louisa Thompson of Goshen who died last week and whose will was filed in the nrobate court of Torrington ,yester- dav. The testator directed that s4OO from her estate be given to Miss Robinson.
 The woman seemingly had pen chant for tom bstones as about two thirds of her estate which will prob a. bly, inventory at $15,000, is to be used in purchasing monuments in memory of herself, her relatives and her friends. s1O,0OO is to be used for headstones as memorials to her parents, her uncle and herself, and An additional $500 is to be expended for a monument to be placed on the grave of her hired man, who died two years ago.
 There are also bequests to the Con necticut Humane society and the Ecclesiastical society of Goshen, the money left to the latter organization to be used in caring for the cemetery in which her remains are inferred.
 Funeral of William A1lderidge.
 With the pastor, Rev. J. c. Ward cff1ciating. funeral services were held this afternoon in the Baptist church for William Allderdge, who died Saturday at his home on Hough 1 street MT Allderidge was one of Plainville's foremost citizens and there vas a large attendance at his funeral. i The mourners included representa- ! tives of Frederick lodge, 4. F. and A. M. of which he was a member for a /, rum ber of years.
 Burial took place in West ceme- 1 tcry.
 Tell of Vacations.
 Members of the Grange who have ! been at the shore resorts or in the 1 mountains on their annual vacations, { are expected to tell the interesting 1 phases of their trips at the social { session which will follow the regular 1 meeting of the organization this even ing. The lecturer has arranged to ! have Vacation night observed and the i roer1 bers anticipate listening to some , travelogues,
 To Attend Conference.
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