Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
OBITUARY.
John Parker MaoLsarn.

John Parker MacLearn. who has been engaged in manufacturing affairs in and around Phoenixviile. Pa. died at his home last Saturday. Death was due to heart trouble and complicatio1H. He was in his 53d year. He bad been in i'll health for some time Mir. Mac Learn was a native of Massachusetts and came to this section in 1900 and was at one time owner of the Pennsya- vania Graphite mines at Eyer. For the past few years he has been in charge of the Standard Carbon com pany.
 Mr. MacLearn possessed a generous disposition and helped many persons who were in need In business deal ings he was honest and because of his ability was often consulted in regard to mining operations.
 MT. MacLearn is survived. by a wife and four children, Russell of New York, Constance, John and Donald, and by brother, F. s. MacLearn, of Tuesday afternoon and the remains were brought to this city for inter ment.
 Mrs. George w. Lester.
 Mrs, George W. Lester. born S2 years ago in East Haddam, this state, and sister of Mrs. Ellen Albro of Nor wich, died Monday night. after brief illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John R. Van Wagenen, in Oxford, N. Y. She was one Of family of H
  ter, one son and another sister. Inter nnent will be at Binghamton, N. Y.
 George A. PendIeton-
 Shortly before midnight Wednesday, George A. Pendleton. T2 years and : months of age. died at his home in of the village. He had been in failing health for two years. MT. Pendleton was born in Preston on Sept. 27, 1884. At one time he taught school and for fAr %I,<. -<rr, lr,e mess at Hartford. but most of his life was passed in Preston and North Ston- ington. He was greatly interested in horses and was well known locally as a judge at the New London County Agricultural fair. held annually in this city. Mir. Pcnd]eton was also well sknown as an auctioneer and had de- voted considerable of his time to farm ing. He was a member of the Third Baptist church of North StoPington E Surviving arc his wife. and four .da lighters, Mrs. Joseph $. Adams of thk city. Mrs, Charles S. Moves. Jr, of Westerly, Mrs Clifford H. Stewart of North Stonington and Mrs. Charles w. Hewitt, Jr.. of Cogswell, North Da- kota. There is also a son, Morris A. Pendletcn of Mystic, brother, Chaun cey Pendleton, Preston City, and three sisters. Mrs. Ida Parl<hurst and Miss Lucy NJ. PendIcton of Norwich Town and Mrs RansCm Warrington of Leba non. MT. Pendleten also leaves thir- 
 Oscar w. kalstronn Dead.
 Oscar w. Kalstrom. son of Eilda and the late William Kalstron, aged 29 years, died Sunday at his home at 34 Lee avenue. New London. He is survived by his mother. a sister, Mrs. Burgess and a brother, Harold, of New London.
 Charles H. Giddinss.
 The, death of Charles H. Giddings occurred Wednesday, morning at his home in Franklin where he has lived for the past 21 years as the result of injuries received III a fall from a load of wood recently.
 He was born in Andover. July IS. 1859, the son of Oliver Giddings and Phebe Anne Brown Giddlngs, had al ways been engaged in farming. In No- vember, 1880. in Montville, he joined in marriage Lucy Ia. Palmer, who with one son, Henry Giddfngs, and one daughter, Alice B. Giddings, survives. There Is an aunt, Mrs Eleazer Fargo of Norwich. MT. Giddings was the last of his immediate family. He was a fingwen.
 Anthony Petrowski.
 The death of Anthony Petrowski oc- cured Wednesday at his home on Cliff street after an illness of about seven months with tuberculosis. The de- ceased was born in Poland 4S years ago, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Petrowslzi. He came to this country several years ago. He is survived by his wife and two daughters.