Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Isaac S. Jones.

The death of Adeline Brown. wife oi Isaac $. Jones, occurred at 1.30 o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Jones had beer in poor health for some time, but he1 death came unexpectedly.
 She was born in Waysau, Wis, or May Is, 1851, the daughter of James L and Eliza F. Brown. She came to this citv about 25 years ago and has made united in marriage with Isaac $. Jones in this city on Oct. 23, 1894.
 The deceased was a devoted mem Der of Christ Episcopal church. She was a loving wife and mother and a beloved friend. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Emerson B.. student at Yale university. and Clinton $. Jones, a student at the Academy.
 Nelson A. Brown.
 QContributed.)
 Deacon Nelson 4. Brown passed peacefully away at the home of his son, Herbert F. Brown. 50 Geer ave- nue, Monday evening at o'clock at the age of three score and ten He was a resident of North Stonington. where he was formerly prominent in official and church circles, having been deacon of the Third Baptist church for nearly 50 years. Two years ago he was stricken with an apopIectic shock, from which he never fully re- covered, his mind at times being some what cIouded.
 He was united in marriage in 1871 wiht Mrs. Lovisa K Brown Four children were born to them. three of whom died in 1885. 4 son. Herbert F. Brown, and @ little granddaughter. Ethel C. Brown, are the only survivors of this branch of the Brown family in this locality.
 Funeral services are to be held at Deacon Browns home church in North Stonington.
 H. D. Saxton.
 H. D. Saxton,' manager of the Gris- wold hotel, Commodore Morton F. Plants summer hotel at Eastern Point, Plants winter hotel, the Belleview, at Belleair, Fla, died Saturday morning at Johns Hopkins hospital Baltimore. News of his death arrived in a teIe- gram received by Commodore Plant.
 Valvular disease of the heart was the cause of death. Several months ago an abscess of the ear developed aggraNating MT. Saxton's condition This winter he was at Florida and for a time seemed to be improving, but the sary to take him to Johns Hopkins hos pital when his condition assumed grave aspect. There he slowly weak ened and had been at the point of death for some time.
 MT. Saxton was about 42 years old, a native of Portland, Me, The greater part of his business life was spent in the hotel business, in which he was regarded as a particularly competent manager. He enjoyed the acquain- tance of leading hotel men in all parts of the country and was held in high esteem by them.
 MT. Saxton came to the Griswold as a clerk eight years ago upon the rec comandation of the manager of the Royal Ponciana in Florida. Four years later he was made manager of the Griswold and the Belleview. At both hotels he won the esteem and of the guests by unfailing He was ever solicitous ot the comfort and welfare of guests in his care and he will be geuinely missed by patrons at both the Gris- and the Belleview.
 Commodore Plant became strongly attached to Mir. Saxton in his business association with him and he learned with deep Sorrow of his death.
 MT. Saxton is survived by widow, who was Miss Spadone of Brooklyn. N. Y. and one child. a daughter five years old, who make their home in Mrs. Saxton's native city. MT. Saxton was member of New Lon 1on lodge of Elks.
 Josephus Stone.
 After an illness with Bright's dis ease, Josephus Stone of III Talnfan street died at his home at o'clock Monday afternoon. Mir. Stone was 6s