Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
OBITUARY..
Mrs. James Mclaughlin.

Word has been received here of the
death of Frances Elizabeth, wife OF
James Mclaughlin. which occurred in
Hoboken on April 20. Mrs. McLaugh-
She was a native of Norwich and was
the daughter of William and Elizabeth
Maynard Chapel.
Amos Lucy.
The many friends of Amos Lucy will
regret to learn of his death which oc-
CURED at his home in Hallvilie. Thurs
day afternoon at four o'clock after an
Illness since Sunday with pneumo-
mia. Mr.. Lucy had always had ex-
cellent health. his final sickness hav-
ing been his first one.
Born in Huddersheld.. England, 81
years. ago last June. Mr. Lucy came to
this country about 1857 and located at
WATERFOWL, N. Y. From that place he
went to Boston and later to Barnett,
Vermont. He was for some time To-
Gated in Versailles but for the past "a
years he has been employed by Hall
Brothers in their mill at Hallville be-
ing fuller by trade. He retired from
active duties about a year and a half
ago. -s-=s --s-
In April, 1871. Mr. Lucy was united
in marriage at Baltic with Miss Jane
Bradshaw by whom he is survived,
together with four sons and a daught-
err, William H.. Lucy of Pawtucket,
Amos Lucy Jr.. of Boston, Arthur Lu-
Jennie Grady of Hallville. There are
seven grandchildren and. he also leaves
two brothers. William Lucy of Canter-
bury and George Lucy of Stafford.
The deceased was a man who made
many friends by his genial manners
and quiet disposition. He was deep
" interested in his home and there is
no better indication of his faithfulness
as an employe than his long period
of service IN the Hallvi1ie mill. A
man of good habits. a true friend and
a loyal neighbor. he will be greatly
missed, He was a member of. the
Church of England ,fst-E+.r 49,:
SEA-. James n. Briggs.
James H. Briggs. VINO was in bust
ness as a carpenter most Of his life.
died Thursday morning at the Home
for Aged Men at Providence, in his
saith year. He was greatly interested
In church work at the Union Congre-
gatfonal church in that city and per-
sopally gave three organs to various
churches or missions of the vicinity.
For the past Il years he had been at
the Home. He was born in Volun-
town, Conn, and has a nephew. Isaac
Briggs, living in Greene, r. I. The
funeral service will be held today and
burial will be in Sterling, Conn.
Adon Frances Beers.
Adon Frances Beers, after an illness
OF about a years duration, died at his
home, No. SO Thames street, Thursday
evening. Mr.. Beers was member of
Siietucket lodge, No. -; 1. o. Q. F., and
was we'll known to man ylocal people.
He was united in marriage on June 5,
1874, with Aida E. Denison, who sur
wives him, with one daughter, Mrs.
Thomas w. Wilson.
- Morgan O'ConneIl..
After an illness of four days caused
by pneumonia, Morgan O'Connen -di%
Friday morning at his home, No. 49,
Asylum street.
Mr.; O'Connell spent most of his life
in this city and at one time he lived
in Lebanon, He was the son of Morti-
Iner and Alice Spellrnan O'Connell. Mr.
OConnell is survived by a brother,
John O'Connell. and sister, Miss An
ale O'Connell.
Mrs. James Plum.
Mary Plum; widow of James Plum,
died in this city on Friday Mrs Plum
was 81 years of age and was born in
Germany. For a number of years she
had resided in Mystic. She leaves
two sons. The body was sent to New
York on the boat train Friday night
and was accompanied by relatives On
Sunday the body will be crernated at
Union Hill, n. J. Undertakers Cum
mings & Ring had charge of the ar
engagements. -