Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
SosITuARy.'
Mrs. Andrew J. Young.

So5ITuARY. Mrs. Andrew J. Young. 1 After an illness of six days Mrs Elizabeth Lotter. wife of Andrew J. 1 /, Young, died early Sunday morning was born in this city 5s years ago. the daughter of MT. and Mrs Andrew Lotter, and was united in marriage with Andrew J. Young by Rev. Father Shallan. She has been a devoted member of St. Mary's church for many years and has a large circle of friends who mourn her loss. Mrs.
 Young was a woman of high ideals and /; Of sterling character, q devoted wife and mother, always kind and charit- able to those in need.
 | She leaves besides her husband three daughters, Amelia, a teacher of the eighth grade at Broadway, Mrs
 James B. Quinn. wife of Dr. Quinn Of Quincy, Mass. and Grace. stu
 dent at the Norwich Free Academy. ] There are two sons. Andrew, agent for the American Express company at
 North Brookfield, Mass, and Charles, a
 student at the law school at George town University at Washington, D. c.
 Charles Jackson.
 Following an illness of two weeks as | died at his home at 103 High street shortly before midnight on Friday. He had suffered two shocks before the one that caused his death
 Mir Jackson was born in Richmond Va, 69 years ago, the son of Edward
 and Esther Jacksons For over 30 years
 he was employed on the City of Lowell
 as a barber and came to Norwich six years ago. He had made many trips to South America and other parts on
 the Gladeau steamers. For about a t year he conducted shop on Franklin I street. Six years ago he was united in
 marriage with Mrs. Fanny Greenleaf.
 ia resident of Norwich for more than 40 years. He was a member of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, always taking
 an active interest in the affairs of the Sunday school and church. He was a devoted husband and good citizen
 and has a large circle of friends. He leaves his wife and three step- , children, Mrs. Gertrude Gaines. who lives at home, Charles Mason of New York and Albert Greenleaf of New Jersey.
 Mrs. Mortimer H. Caldwell. Mrs. Eva Mills Caldwell, wife of
 Mortimer H. Caldwell of New London,
 died Friday in Norwich at the age of , 37 years and Il months. Mrs. Caldwell
 is survived by her husband. four chil- dren, her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. W.
 Mills, one sister, Miss Irene Mills, and a brother. Raymond C. Mills. all of } New London. Mrs. Susan K. Howard. ,, Mrs. Susan K. Howard. widow of Henry Howard. died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
 Ferger, of New London, after an ill., | ness of week. Mrs. Howard was born : in New London 79 years ago. She e leaves three sons, Arthur of Hartford George of Willimantic and Henry o1 = New London. and three daughters f Mrs. Ernest Berquist, Mrs. Bertha Schoville and Mrs. Theodore Ferger f all of New London.
 Il (. Mrs. John Nelson.
 5. Mrs. Hulda c. Forsmans wife of Johr T Nelson. died Saturday morning sudden c ly from heart disease at Quaker Hill Q She was born in Sweden but had livet 5. for a long time at Quaker Hill, wher ,t she had many friends. She was abou = 50 years of age. Besides her husbant l, she is survived by one daughter. Mis- is Jennie Nelson.
 IS Mrs Nelson's death is attributed t = grief over the death of her only son l. Willard, two months ago in France
 where he had been in service for abou
 eight months.
 " Mrs. William T. Story.
 e Mrs. Mary Tracy Fielding Story, tn d widow of William T. Story, late 0 d Groton, died Thursday at Brooklyn. \ d Y. at the home of her daughter, Mrs = William B. Froelich. where she ha
 been visiting since March 1. Mrs. Stor 10 was born in Mohegan 79 years ago Eel Y 2S, 1S40, the daughter of Franci ,l, Fielding and Rachel Hascott. She wa ' the fourth granddaughter of Unca: C. a first sachem of the Mohegans Sh 't /. was also descendant of Samson Oc u u cum, the wonderfully spiritually mind y ed Indian, who was associated with tn
 founding of Dartmouth college. n Forty years ago this spring Mir as Story moved to Groton from her birth It place, NIohegan. to make her hom, ss Soon after moving to Groton she join i'll ed the Groton Congregational churcl k of which she was a loyal member J. Mrs. Story was married in 1888
 East Douglas. Mass, to Willia1 f Thomas Story of Norwich. Mir. an is Mrs. Story celebrated in 1908 thei F golden wedding anniversary. MT. Stor ,- died in September, 1918.
 ,o Of their family of nine childrel at seven are living: son. William, die at at in early childhood, and daughte It Estelle, died in 1901. The seven chil
 dren living are Mrs. Alice NJ. Ham n- ilton of Uncasville, Miss Laura 'n Story of Harrington, R. l., Mrs. Ky Id S. Froelich of Brooklyn, Mrs. Harrie in Morgan Gray of Poquonoc Bridge, MT t. Edyth B. Gray of Groton. with whol is Mrs. Story made her home for the pas ce three years, Herbert V. Story of Gro
 ton, Delana E. Bishop of Wellflee
 Cape Cod, Mass.
 Mrs. Story's death came as gres is. shock to her many friends and rela n tiveS here as she was sick only fe . days, death being due to indigestion .r Her general health was always goo ar and she was in full possession of he .r faculties. having the quick ear and th ,d keen eye peculiar to her hardy rae I I.ie, Her many friends as well as he iS daughters and sons and grandchildre will cherish her memory always as or U who was at all times faithful frien " a loving mother and grandmother, IT. sterling Christian character.
 e. The funeral was held Sunday after rd noon at o'clock at the home of Mfr Ve Charles Gray, 234 Thames street, Gre at ton. Burial was in the Groton cemt Ike tery. Rev. II. M Hubert, pastor of u
 Congregational church. officiated.
 Miss Mary Norris.
 The death of Miss Mary Norris os IT, cured at the home of her niece, MT a John Fielding of Mohegan on Sunda ng following an illness of long duratio Int Miss Norris was S3 years old ar e. formerly lived in Stafford, Conn
 FREAK BABY COULD
 NOT DIGEST FOG it. The baby that was born at u