Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-22

l B
 MRS. CHESTER W. BARNES | bed. Prostration brought on by her 1 husbands death and nervous break down were followed by bronchial pneumonia.
 ! Mrs. Barnes was born in Norwich n years ago last April and had lived practically all of her life in this city, Fifty years ago December 18th last she was united in marriage with Rev. Samuel Windsor. Mrs. Barnes was a member of the Universalist church. She is survived by four chil- dren, Charles H. Barnes, Philo H. Barnes, Lena B. Barnes and Mrs.
 Francis A. Pike and three grand children. There is also sister, Mrs.
 Charles Kingsley of Montvi1le.
 Mrs. Barnes was of an unassur11irg and quiet nature and was beloved by host of admiring friends. The fam fly have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. 1 Edwin Lord Danieison .. l. (Contributed)
 In the death of Dr. Danielson the town of Lebanon has met with an ir- reparaple loss. An accomplished phy- sician, an upright and able official, a
 sincere and devoted friend whose
 equal will not soon be found in our
 midst. He was critically i'll for a : week, having contracted pneumonia
 by the exporsure to the faithful per
 formance of his profession during the
 first week in January. Dr. Danielson
 was descended from James Danielson
 a freehelder in Block Island, in 1648. l His grandfather, Col. William Daniel son of Killingly was an officer i'll ac-
 tive service i'll the Revolutionary War and the French and Indian War. His father, Captain Elisha Danielson was
 a life long resident of the same town
 and was captain of the Killingly mili l tia for many years. Edwin Lord Dan- ielson was born May "A. 1852 in Dan { ielson. He was graduated from the
 College Of Physicians and Surgeons ir New Y erk inE1SS2. .-t He located al East Canaan for four year coming from there to Lebanon where he met
 with gratifying success having a large , practice and retaining the esteem an0 confidence of the entire community f By the poor, the stranger and the un- , fortunate his death will be keenly felt
 On Nov. 29, 1893 he married Emma l Frances Day, daughter of William R f Day, with whom he has ever main | tdtIl0u d OSllSlltlul ell1d 1lOoPlCSAb1s . home He was elected deacon of the Congregational church in 192 and re. | elected in Jan. 1918. He was clerl of the church for many years. He i: : l survived by his wife and one daughter , Sarah Catherine. t Mrs. Benjamin E. Sibley. !, A telegram received in Norwich ol
 | Monday afternoon from Miss Juliet W
 |
 death at Los Angeles Cal, Saturday
 of her mother, Mrs. Benjamin E. Sib z. ley. Mrs. Sibley had been i'll for
 long time, death resulting from, in . testinal inflammation. After the deatl
 of her husband at their home in Rial
 to, nearly two years ago. she went t # Los Angeles. to the home of her sor ,a Frank Tyler Robinson. formerly o ,TI Norwich, later entering sanitariun Il in that city for treatment.
 v Mrs. Sibley, who was IT years c = = age, was. .the daughter of the late Ear e and Adeline Lester Warner. Her frs P husband was George Robinson, of Nor o Wich. The two children of this mar Y r;age survive. Frank Tyler Robinson 5 of Los Angeles. and Miss Juliet War Il ner Robinson. of the staff of the Me
 tropolitan Museum of Art New Yorl 's Mf. Robinson died in Norwich mum 5 Der of years ago.
 U In November, 1905, Mrs. Robinso $ was united in marriage with Benja e min E. Sibley. of Rialto, Cal the cere !, mony being performed by AFchdea o con J. Eldred Brown. rector of Trin IS ity Episcopal church, at the Robin 'e son home on Church street. In De Il eember of that year MT. and Mrs. ,Sib a ley left Norwich for the formers hfrtli
 farm in Rialto.
 IT Mrs. Sibley has one grandchilt It Thomas Tyler Robinson, a young la' = student. of Los Angeles She leave y two brothers, Louis B. Warner. of s o Joseph. Mo. and Judge Edgar M. War IS ner, of Putnam. There are severs n step children in California who hay 10 given her the most devoted care = l. After the death of her first hus
 band she taught for five years in whs 'e is now the Hobart avenue school, gt l ing from there to the Otis Librar, al where she remained faithful and e1 T. fieient member of the staff for ove 1T thirty yearss, 20 years of that psrio It as librarian In spite of her etaxin
 duties and home cares she found tin ed for many deeds of charity and kint r. ness. /Shes was a member of ,Frinit or Episcopal church and ever active re it's interests. She was charter flrns
 Hef OI FalLn IFuIHDull chapter. D. :
 R., and had never transferred h,
 membership, retaining her interest
 ihe local chapter. although so far aws
 from the friends to whom she was { \, fondly attached.
 .ss Gifted as an elocutionist and mimi .n u. Mrs. Sihley most generously gave 1Trr, Ter efforts and her talents as an e, W tertainer and became widely known II. that regard. Her hospitality was or 4p of the many beautiful traits of h. es nature; and friends far and near, r,
 calling her warm welcome and gene ,n GUS sharing of the comforts and che - or her home and the joys of her fir, [" side. will sorrow to learn of her deat e, The message from her daughter as as Monday did not state where the bu a" ial is to be.
 he Dr.. Charles Taylor Jewets. on ,Dr. Charles Taylor Jewstt, of Ne ly York, who died in that city F'rid,
 was born in 1S47 in Westehests
 Conn, near Colchester. He was ;
 active member of several medical o II ganiZations. He leaves his wife al as two daughters. Dr. Jewett was ~ practicing physician in New York f as twenty-five years.
 E. Judge Charles Henry Briscee. in Judge Charles Henry Briscoe ,el ThomDsonyiile S6 wears old and