Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

parents wheH 6iiita YOU'VE He bea
etiiile q selaeft, In FblH eSfssei MIehs
iSa1' in 1894 be FseaiYed tie .dessse
s A sH III sssI 49,, 6. 4; IN atia IN assS
then ktDdieg, In Europe, He was or
aaiRea in the Methodist ministry IN
1851 with the Ashufy ehafelL, .bes
d6iheS as his FIRST bRst6fate, issTsa,
fd III 7Ss4ss sese f sssSeqfis wssis
eriy, 4, r. tssa35i #abafHaeie Church,
Providence, iS9b=Bi WEST Benhis
M,Iaasss1 4ssT=issai and ea4aametr Mass
IN 1905, Rev. Dr.. Decking was eIeet,
Jacksonville, Florida, WHARF he sefvs
Cd ave years, ne was elected bfesls
Springs, Mississippi lie was Il
fouhdef in 1859, and q tiehbef Of the
league, Che Methodist sseietv Tor
Young people, which Yas organized In
Ciaifem6ufit, Ohio, The Westerly 6fs
sanisstien is named beehiHB chapter
in eotnhetn6fati6r, lie conducted sew
efal successful piisrihakes 20 Ep=
worth, England, The home Of the Wes=
leFs,
Dr. Docking was literary editor OF
Literary Buit, and associate editor OF
Preachers AssisIsrt, ts95=fSo5, He
was author Of Pulpit Bible Readings,
n Ehuut IN Nutal ENeEnSiEs I've was ~
contributor 60 magazines and church
papers and q public lecturer,
May 20, 1888, lie married Ina Belle
} greehe. Of Aibin, Mieh,I who survives
him with Son, James d. Of Auburn
ana daughter, Iona, who is demplet=
Ing heF eOurEe Of studies In wellesley
college.
John c. HorSan, . dyer, wsS Instant
ly killed Just before sig e'efoelf, FTis
day morning, IN the railroad tTaek at
the foot Of Burdick lane. Hogan Was
Clark Thread mill and was formerly
in the employ OF the Westerly Wooden
company and other milk.
He was on his way TO work and as
he reached the crossing, stepped out
Of the way of a wert-bound freight
| train, and directly in front OF the
Adams Express train. He was struck
and instantly killed. The Adams Eix-
press was nearly an hour late and II
is evident that SfT. E0rRan had 5tp-
posed it h1f passed and that nc other
east-bOuud train was au- - the cross
| .nE at that time. Tho fatality was
witnessed by Horace L. Neider Of :
| Prospect street. The train was stop
ped and the flagnan left in charge Of
the body until relieved by Deputy
| Sheriff William II. Casey. The body
was removed to the home OF the de-
/ ceased in Moss street, and the fatal
| lty was investigated by DIR. George d.
| Stanton, medical examiner for the
| town of StoninEton, the death occur
| ring in the village Of Pawcatuck.
| Qdr. Horgan was 63 years Of age
and Is survived by Mrs. Morgan, four
| daughters and three sons. They are:
| Julia, wife OF William Williams, Of
New York; Mary Morgan, Of New
| York: Annie. wife OF Frank Jordan,
| of Pawcatuck; and Misses Mabel and
! Robert Horgan, OF New York: and
/ John and Leo Horgan, of PawcatuclS.
He leaves two sisters, Ellen. wife of
| Colonel Michael Twomey, and Mrs. p.
| j. Sullivan, OF PawcatuclI.
His mother, Mrs. Annie Horgan. 80
| years old, also survives him. She re-
sides with the family of Colonel Two
mey and has been an invalid for over
| twenty years, and at the present time
her condition IS considered serious.
| His daughter, Mrs. Williams, OF New
| York, IS at the home OF her mother
and is quite sick. Some two months
ago the father OF Frank Jordan, hus-
| band OF Annie Morgan, was fatally in
jured in an accident on the PennsyI-
| vania road, in New Jersey, where he
was employed as boss OF wreckins
crew.
Mr.. Morgan bore a most excellent
character, was sober and industrious
and was respected by all his acquaint-
ances.