Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-13

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 S. HOWARD MEAD
 entered the employ of the N. $. Gill bert & Sons. with whom he became a valued and highly reputed employe.
 Mir. Mead was a trustee of the Nor past master of Somerset lodge, sNo. 34, F. and A. M.. and had been president oc the Actual Past Masters Associa- ticn. Mir. Mead was a faithful and devoted member of the Church of the Good Shepherd, whose Sunday school he had served for 21 years as Hbrar- ian. MT. Mead has been an enthusias- tic member of the Norwich Round Table, to whose activities he has. as always, given his best efforts. Po1iti- cally his allegiance has been to the prohibition party. whose campaigns have had his hearty and untiring sup port.
 On June 5. 1878. MT Mead was Of Norwich, by Rev. L. T. Chamber lain. Mir Mead is survived by his wife, by a sister, Mrs. w. Asa Smith Of Dorchester. Mass, by brother, Theodore Mead of New Haven, several nieces and nephews.
 MT. Mead at one time was presi- dent of the Colonial Club.
 The news Of MT. Nead's death comes ( wich as he was a man who had the confidence and good will of sI who knew him. He was a loyal. true and ever faithful friend and a trusted en- and lived as near to the right path as he could. believing in God and trust ing himself to his care.
 Albert G. Dart.
 Albert G. Dart died Wednesday in Waltham. Mass, from old age. MT. Dart was a native of Waterford and for many years had an important part in the public affairs of New London. lufing the Civil war he was editor of the New London Chronicle succeeding Charles w. Butler in that capacity. As editor he wrote the leading opinions of the Chronicle during that stormy period.
 MT. Dart left New London about 30 years ago. From there he came. to Norwich and then spent several years Tn Ohio. Returning east, he located in Waltha m the rest of his life
 Mir. Dart represented the town of Waterford in the general assembly and was also elected a member of the state senate from this district.
 MT. Dart married daughter of the late John Bishop of New London. He is survived by his wife and two sons Lewis Dart of New London is brother.
 Charles Franklin Lamb.
 Charles Franklin Lamb, native of New London. died recently at his home in Tuscola, H., where he had lived for nearly so years, at the ripe old age of s2 years. His death followed an at tack of pneumonia aggravated by heart trouble.
 day and he was 5uried by the Masonic order of Tusco1a. of which he was a charter member for many years. MT. Lamb had been member of tfH Methodist church and was one of the charter members of that organization in his home city.
 His wife, who was Louise Logan of Wisconsin. died in, 1908, daughter, Lottie, the only child of the union, passing away in 1903.
 One sister and three cousins, ali liv- ing in Connecticut. are all of the fam fly left to mourn his loss. Several of Mir. Lambs ancestors came over in the Mayfower and his family was well known among tn esturdy pioneers of this country. After receiving an edu- cation in the public schools of New London, he. graduated from the Wes- leyan seminary at Lima and immedi- ateiy took up the work of school teaching, teaching three years in New York. two in Indiana and having the satisfaction of Rowing some of his pupils to be among the foremost men Bible student. Those who were asso- ciated with him say he was one of the best informed men in Bible history of any in that part Of the country.
 Mrs. Oiin B. euii4rd.
 Mrs Mary E. Grfggs wife Of o1in R. 5Bullard Of 1858 North avenue, Conn, formerly of Bliss place in this city, died very suddenly Monday morning.
 She seemed in her usual health, but while out OF the veranff4. was strick- en down ana never fegained con- sciotfsi1esS. She was 5o years of age and besides her husband, who is a foreman of the Frank Miller Lumber Co, Bridgeport, she leaves to mourn her foss a son, Ernest E. Bullard of Bis placs. Norwich, a daughter, Mrs Annie D. Bcebe and two grandchildren. Mae Doris Beebe and Office Bullard Beebe of TrumbuI, Conn.,, also, her mother. Mrs. s. A. Griggs- a brother. c. D. GriEgs and a sister, Mrs. M. J. Bofham of Abingdon.
 She was of Revolutionary descent. Her great. great was Captain John Burnham.
 She was very devoted to her home and was a loving wife and mother and took great interest in her children and sfnndchiIdren. The. hody. will be taken to Arlington where the services will be held at the home where she was married 32 years ago.