Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
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OBITUARY. James McManus.
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James McManus, son of the late i James and Sarah McManus, passed ! away at his late home in Oneco at l o'clock Sunday morning of heart dis i ease.
 ,Iames NIeManus was one of Gods l nobion1en. He was born at Old Had l ley, Mass, 67 years ago, came to One i co when q young man with his family ! and has since been an active hoEcT- { able citizen. By trade he was g gran ite cutter, following the business until l compelled by i'll health to give it up. He has always been . democrat of the old Jacksonian school and held vari- ous town offices, being many years member of the board of relief.
 lie was up to the time Of his demise the oldest local communicant Of All Hallow's parish in Moosup. Mr. McManus was n4ver married. He is survived by two sisters, Sarah and Annie McManus. who feel deeply their great loss that is also genuine loss to the community where for over 40 years James McManus has been a val uable citizen.
 Mrs. Henry E. Guile.
 The death of Hattie Elizabeth Guile, wife of Henry F. Guile, occurred al Harrison's Landing, Sunday, March 23, 1919, after an illness Of nearly two years from diabetes and paralytic shocks. She was born in East Had dam Dec. 36, 1857 the daughter of Dr. { rin and Lucy Ann Grover. Besides her husband she is survived by three chil- i dren and three grandchildren, two 1 daughters. Mrs. Edward A. Everett, who lived at home and Mrs. James H. l Everett Of Montville, and one son,
 Louis H. Guile Of Norwich. She was
 of cheerful disposition and was loved 1 by all who knew her.
 Edward .. Johnson.
 The death of Edward c. Johnson Of ..ew Haven, a native of this city, oc- ! cured early Monday afternoon in l Boston, following an operation which l was performed on Sunday. He had been in poor health for considera ble
 tune and went to Boston last Friday to have the operation performed in the hope that 1t would improve his
 condition.
 l MT. Johnson had been in the hotel
 business all his life after leaving col lege. He was born in this city, Sept. l9, 1862 the son of Samuel Johnson and Harriet Crandall. He graduated
 at the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1889 and attended Yale col lege for 9 year. He entered the ho- tel business at the Dixon House, Westerly, iu 1888 and had been con- pected with hotels at NarTagansett Pier, Watch Hill. Washington and New Haven. For i've summers lie
 was at the PIimpton House at Watc Hill. Before Cue war ne had been superintendent of the Yale dining
 hall for several years, hut when this was closed because of the war, he
 became connected with the Mosely
 house at New Haven and was SC em-
 pIoyed al the time of his death. His l0n. experience in the hotel business
 had given him Q wide acquaintance !i11
 New England.
 Mir. Johnson was 9 32d deeree Ma
 son, belonging to Masonic bodies in
 NdW esffayeB and Bridgeport. He was l q member of the Union League club
 New Haven, and had been q member 1 of. the Governors Fcot Guards, and was paymaster of the naval militia al the time the United States entered the war. He was q man Of fine char acter ill his home and business life and is survived by his wife and five children living in New Haven. He
 also leaves his father. who resides 1T
 New Haven, and one brother Henr5 D. Johnson, bookkeeper at the CheI- sea Savings bank in this city.
 Mrs. Josiah Dean.
 l Early Monday evening Annie, widow of Josiah Dean. who lives at 442 Mali street, suffered g shock shortly aftel srrper and died a, few hours later ii 5 the evening. Mrs. Dean was born il Preston 72 years ago the daughter 0 Henry and Abbie A1oor2 Burdick a<at l the greater part of her life has beer ? sLnt ill Norwich and vicinity. For som , time sno has made her homo A1ith he : hrother- law, Edwin SpGlding, d AZ Main street. She was q pron1inen 3 jnlFEnoer of the Sedgwick Worran's Re . lief corps and had heli office Iii tn , corps at many different times. Sh Q was the last Of her immediate family y her nearest kin being two nerhews 9 Henry A. Sparks of Mystic and Wi 6 Sralding of this city, .I Dorothy Priscilla Ai!eH. 1 Word was received her9 on Monda = evening by Eir. and Mrs William r
 Calkins, Of 20 Avery street that thei 8 grandchild, Dorothy Priscilla Alder . hal died at the home Of her parents . Cl:icopee. Mass, on Monday after c neon.
 Il The child had been suffering wit l. pneumonia for a few days as the re : suit of influenza. She wos only ] T months old and vas the daughter { . Mir. and Mrs. Percy Alden. Mrs. < y den was formerly Miss kr bic Calkir