Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
OBITUARY.
Thure w. RydhoIm.

OBITUARY.
 Thure w. RydhoIm. Thure W. Rydholm, 28. formerly a resident of this city, died Wednesday ! morning shortly after midnight at the l Hartf I'd hospital.
 | MT Rydholm, who had been located l Tn Rockville for a number of years, ! had beensill for about a week and on Monday his condition became critical | Tuesday Ee was taken from Rockville to the Hartford hospital Pneumonia developed rapidly and he died shortly i after midnight Tuesday.
 1 MT. Rydholm was about 28 years of age and went to Rockville from Nor wich about II years ago. He became associated with the cost department of the Hockanum Mills company of Rockville. He had a complete know ledge of the cost work and was con sidered an expert cost accountant in
 the textile trade.
 During his stay in Rockville he was closely identified with the Union Con- gregational church. He had been an active member of the pastors Y. M. c. A. Bible class, a Bihle school teacher,
 a member of the Mems union, and member of the choir of the church. Fraternally he was affiliated with
 Rising Star lodge, No. 49, I. o. o. F..
 Mayfower Rebekah lodge. No. 38. Da- mon lodge. No. IT, K. of F.. and was
 also a member of Snipsic Hook and
 Ladder company Of Rockville.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
 Charles A. Rydholn, of Norwich, a sis ter, Miss Lima Rydholm and two
 brothers, Howard and Arthur Ryd- holm, of Norwich. A brother, David
 Rydholm, was killed by electricity in Il this city some time ago.
 The fY1norol xryac hold TTy,- 1 ion Congregational church in Rock vile Thursday afternoon at o'clock and the service was conducted by Rev. P. B. Thomas, pastor of the Rockville church. There were delegations pres
 ent from the lodges with which Mir. Rydholm was affiliated and there was I also a delegation from Rockville fire department. The body was brought
 to Norwich on the $40 o'clock train | from Rockville and burial is to take place in this city.
 ! The Rockville Journal of Thursday
 evening said:
 From the time when he came to our
 city as a mere boy, he had displayed , unusual talent; he arranged a num- Der of unique and original entertain ments and had done without recou.- pense an unlimited amount of work
 along this line for the various organ
 izations with which he was connected. i He possessed an excellent voice and was a clever comedian, and his songs , and jokes delighted large audiences. {. His popularity constantly increa sing, l his presence was much sought for at all social events. The demands made F Eupon Thure by his friends were un- ceasing, but in spite of his busy life 3 he never refused to do a favor when : requested.
 Mrs, Walter Epns,
 Maud Marshall Epps widow of Wal a ter Epps, died Wednesday evening at z the home of her brother. Harry Mar
 shall, of Clay avenue. Mrs. Epps was ' born July 4. 1882. and had passed . most of her life in Norwich. She was 7 the daughter of Andrew and Francina Johnson Marshall Mrs. Epps was
 prominently identified with Mt. Cal [ vary Baptist church and took much [ interest in church affairs. p Mrs. Edward H. Parkhurst. s Lucia. c. Kent, 45, wife of Edward e H. Parkhurst died Wednesday even
 ing after a long illness at her home
 No. 73 High street.
 Mrs. Parkhurst is survived by her a husband and seven children, five boys II and two girls. She also leaves hel 2 parents, MT. and Mrs. Edwin F. Kent U of Trading Cove, three brothers, Ev- D erett, Fred and Harry Kent, and .
 sister, Mrs. Bertha Zuccardy. Mrs. N. L. Bishop. = It was with profound regret tha . the many friends of Mrs. N. L. Bishol = of Wil1imantic learned of her deatf
 on Thursday morning. Mrs. Bishol ;. had been an invalid for number O. . fined to her room.
 . She was born October 8. 1s41, a z Mansfield. Center. and her ancestr. can be traced back to revolftionar!
 stock. On November 15, 1869, sh, I was married to Nathan Lee Bishop 'f Mrs. Bishop leaves two daughters = Miss Fannie Arnold Bishop, a teache n in the Willimantic normal school, anC l. Mrs. Ashton c. Persons of Williman .- tic, with whom she made her hom, l. during the last ten years. There il = one granddaughter, Miss Margare
 Persons.
 VI The older residents of Norwich re- : member with interest when Mrs O Bishop resided at Huntington place e and her cordial hospitality attracted n and won for her lasting friendships e Devoted to her home life, her daugh. k ters' friends were hers.
 She was a member of the Limited Congregational church and a teache, = in the Broadway Sunday school fol y many years. Her husband, the lat, 5 N. L. Bishop, was superintendent O 'e the public schools of Norwich fo, r forty years.
 el Mrs. Alfred Tonsren.
 On Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clocl = Amelia Rapp, beloved wife of Alfred if Tongren, passed away at her home : S5 Hickory street, after brief i'll. = lness. Mrs. Tongren was born Ma, -1 12, 1855, in Gutenberg, Sweden. IT 1881 she was married to Alfred Ton e gren, who survives her. < She leave.
 besides her husband two daughters
 the Misses Ida and Ellen Tongren, ant Fl three sons, Victor, David and Freder Il ick Tongren. She also leaves thret E grandsons, all of this city. d Mrs. Tongren was member of tn / | ieI, oh