Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
OBITUARY
Louis Bristol Mason

Louis Bristol Mason, 70 years of aoge, died rather suddenly Tuesday afternoon at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Herbert D. Rogers, 2 Ca lfoon street where he had lived for the past three years. MT. Rogers had been ifi i'll health since last Tall. until rheumatism compelled him to give up work. Last fan he was stricken with severe hemotrhages but gained strength and was able to be about the house until Monday when he went into a coma from which he failed to rally.
 Previous to his residence in this city MT. Mason had resided on Ash croft Road in New London for many years. He married Lucretia Turner Of Ledyard, July 5, 1877 and six children were born Maivin NJ. Mason of Nj antic, Sherwood A. Mason, George Ma Rogers of Norwich and Maud Mason Maud Mason died at an early age and George and Everett Mason died in De- tober, 1918 from pneumonia.
 NIT. Mason leaves his wife, two sons, Melvin M. Mason Of Mantle, Sher- ]. wood A. Mason of New London and d daughter, Mrs. Herbert D. Rogers of this city. There are four grandchil- aren Mir Mason was a butcher and
 
 CT, the late George Feagar of New London.
 John H. Miner.
 John H. Miner, 7S years of age and long resident of Bozrah, died at his home on Bozrah street, Bozrah, Wednesday morning about o'clock. He had been in poor health for the past three or four years. Mr. Miner was native of Bozrah and was born April 2, 1s42, the son of John and Phoebe Brown Miner, both natives of North Stoningtpn. MT. Miner had passed all his life in Bozrah and was a farmer.
 For more than 25 years he was first selectman of the town of 1tozrah. He also served Bozrah as judge of the probate court and for two terms was representative from Bozrah to the general assembly.
 MT. Miner was united in marriage with Charlotte M. Rogers of Bozrah in 1S6s. Surviving are his wife ana an only daughter, Mrs. William M. Browning of Rehoboth. Mass.
 Vincent C. Saunders.
 Vincent c. Saunders, B years old, died Tuesday at his home in Easg Lyme following an attack of influenza. He leaves his parents and a brother and sister.
 William A. Potter.
 William Augustus Potter, a well known musical critic, singer and com poser, and identified with the Provi- dence Journal for more than 30 years, died Tuesday morning at his home. 5S Haskins- street. Providence. He was in his 72d year.
 MT. Potter had been in i'll health since 1914. when he suffered a para lytic shock. A year later he sustain da similar attack, and the third oc- currence Sunday night resulted in his death.
 MT. Potter was born on April 12, 1s4s, at Norwich. In 1872 he waa married to Althea Adelaide Hall of Willimantie, a noted singer, who died in March. 1915. He is survived by two sons Frederick H. Potter of Detroit, Mich, and Allan F. Potter.
 During his early life MT. Potter made several trips around the world in company with his father, William R. Potter, who commanded a whaling ship sailing from New Bedford.
 He received legal training in a law office at Norwich, but his love for music tempted him into that field. At the outset he achieved more than a local reputation as baritone soloist and later his thorough knowledge of music gained for him considerable re- nown as composer of church music.
 MT. Potter was an editorial writer on the Journal and achieved wide reputation as musical critic. a pe- sition which he held with the Journal un to the time he was stricken, six years ago.
 Martin ]. carrsII. Following a short illness Martin I, -f Al nesday at his home, 800 Central ave nue. He was born in Norwich and was the son of Mr. and Mrs Martin Carroll. MT. Carroll was employed as a cigarmaker by Harrington 6 Nc. Cune on Franklin street and was a member of Norwich Nest, No. ISse, 6. o. O. Surviving are three sons, John, William and David Carroll.
 The meeting of the New England Tobacco Growers Assoc .aticn is to l,.a fD..&. m. z.5...