Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
OBITUARY. Ronald Morton Cae.

After twelve days illness with pneu- menia, Ronald Morton Coe, IS, died at o'clock Thursday morning. The young man was the only son of Wall ter M. and Katherine IHeraham Coe, of Wethersfe!d. Last July his fath- CT came to Norwich as general fore man of the tool room at the plant of the Marlin Rockwell Corporation and four weeks ago the son entered the same department of the works, with a view to learning the business.
 The young man was horn in Har- winton, March 11th, 1900. He was graduated iFem Wethorsdeld High School and from the Connecticut Busi- ness College, in Hartford, and just previous to coming to Norwich was in the Hartforl office of the Wilson Packing Company, of Chicago.
 Resides his parents he leaves sis ter. Miss Lila Coe, of Wethersf1eld. His father since coming to Norwich has boarded at the home of Mrs. An drew Cherry, g Division street, and there the son also was residing when taken i'll. His mother was summoned from the family home, II Church street, Wethersfeld, and the young man received the most 9syoted care, but had not strength to overcome the disease.
 Throughout his illness the employees of the tool department of the Marlin Rockwell plant have been most solici- tcuS in their attentions aud inquiries and when the tidinSa of his death was l received there were nan% manifesto ] tions of sorrow. The members of 1 the department held a meeting at which . formal resolution was adopt 1 ed. expressing for General Foreman 1 Coe and family the deepest sympathy l in their loss. More especially this ex- I pression of coincidence applied to the 1 milling department, the employees of 1 which had had more opportunity of 1 knowing the sterling qualities and 1 sunny disposition which bad made l the young man such a general favorite i The members of this department al 1 once arranged to have beautiful 1 floral gates ajar sent to the family 1 home in WethersfaId, and [Eher horal 1 designs will he forwarded today from ] other associate employees of the tool i room. A delegation from this depart 1 nlent will motor to Hartford this aft 1 ernoon with the intention of attending | the funeral, which will probably bt held Sunday.
 1 Undertakes Church and Allen oi 1 Norwich sent the body to Wethers- field, FriIhy morning. All who had l come to know Mir. Coe during his brie residence in this city proaounced hin a young man of exceptional qualitie:
 of mind and heart, and I model sol and brother and business associate so that the kindness and sympathy O many newly made friends helped, in { measure, to lessen the grief of his be
 reayed parents. as they left Norwich
 on Friday to return to their home.
 Henry Baldwin.
 Henry Baldwin of Canterbury dies at his home on Nov. 2s. He was borl
 in Central Village July 24, 1850, th' son of Dr. Elijah and Sarah Harri
 Mathewson Baldwin. He was tn, grandson of Dr. Elijah Baldwin, wh,
 practiced in Canterbury for more thai 50 years. He graduted from Phillip
 Exeter in 1870 and from Yale in tn
 class of 1874. After leaving college h
 began the practice of medicine wit
 his father, but because of deafness with which he had suffered iron
 childhood. he decided to live in tn
 country on the land which his famil,
 had held for more than 200 years. II
 was interested in prohibition and tn
 free trade movement and worked ac lively for them. He vas descende in many lines from the Puritans Q Massa chusetts and he had in a narke
 degree the integrity and uprightnes of the Puritan character.