Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
OBITUARY.
Byron s. Carrier.

The death Of Byron s. Carrier oc- cured at his home in Highland park, Manchester, on Monday morning. April ?. of diabetes. MT. Carrier was born in South Glastonbury in 1860, the eld- est son of MT. and Mrs. David Carrier. When young man he was employed in Glastonbury aud Andover. Twenty five years ago he bought the general store at Highland park and has be- come most highly esteeme ed and prosperous citizen of the town of Man chester. Honored by the Chamber of Commerce of that town in the office of president, active in the Second Con- Sregationai church as one of its dea- cons, noble friend, a man of high in tegrity, his passing in the prime of life is deeply Felt by all who knew him.
 In Hanover Oct. 2. 1890, MT. Carrier was united in marr .oge with Phebe E. Chapman. His wife, two daughters, Misses Helen and Gertrude Carrier, and two sons, Raymond c. and Howard $. Carrier, survive MT. Carrier leaves many friends in Norwich, having been a frequent visitor at the home of Mrs. throp.
 Burton S. Walker
 Word ha been received here of the death of Burton S. Walker which oc- cured on April 1 at his home in C1in- ton, Mass, where he spent all his life. MT. Walker was born in Clinton, Mass, and for a number of years he conduct ed dry goods business.
 MT. Walker is survived by his wife and two daughters. Mrs. F. N. Sea- mans of Weston, Mass. and Mrs Al len W. Latham of Norwich Town.
 Mrs. c. A. Kramer.
 Mrs. Almira Congdon Kramer, wife of c. A. Kramer, supervisor of state roads, died at her home in the Chest nut Hill district, Colchester, Friday an illness of only eight days with a complication of diseases. During her brief illness she suffered greatly but was patient and cheerful to the last. Stonington, Conn, May 5, 1s5S. the daughter of William H. and Almira Faxon Congdon- Her girlhood was spent in Stonington. She was united Colchester October 10, 1893 in the house which has since been their home. To them were born two children. a son. Charles F. Kramer, a graduate of Ba- ter, Miss Almira Elizabeth Kramer, a member of the Sophomore class of Ba- can Academy. Mrs. Kramer was an ideal wife and mother, faithful to the home interests Gentle, unseIfish, al- ways thoughtful for others, she en- deared herself to a large circle of friends and neighbors. She was a 1 member of the Colchester Episcopal | church. Besides her husband and 1 children, she is survived by an only l brother, r. c. F. Congdon, promi- l nent physician of Mystic, Conn.,, a | niece, Miss Maude D. Congdon, a | teacher in Stonington High school and | 3 nephew, William W. Congdon of | Philadelphia, Penn.
 The funeral services were held at | the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. | Dawley in Colchester on Monday. aft ernoon. April 2, at one o'clock, the | house being filled with sorrowing rela- lives and friends from Mystic, Phila- delphia, Norwich, Naugatuck, Willi- Hebron, Salem and other places. Rev. MT. Roosevelt, rector of the Episcopal church, conducted the funeral services. The flor Il forms were numerous and beautiful and included the following: Spray of violets, w. B. Congdon, spray of white carnations, pr. and Mrs. c. F. Congdon; large spray of Easter lilies, William Kramer and family; white crescent. Mrs. Freestone; spray of Mrs. John Carpenter, R. l.; spray of carnations. Mir. and Mrs. John Kramer; large nam, Peter Kramer, E.. F. Kramer and MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Ray; spray of David Shea and family; l wreath. Mrs. McNamara; spray of I- ies, Mrs. Kirby; spray of white carna.- ions, Raymond Sullivan; spray of pink Arthur De Courcey; spray of jonquils, sophomore class of Bacon Academy.
 The body was laid to rest in Lin wood cemetery where the committal service was in charge of Rev. MT. Roosevelt.