Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
OBITUARY. Gearpe Bolton,

Following an illness of ten months, three of which had been spent in bed, George Bolton died on Sunday afternoon at his home at 472 Asylum street. MT Bolton came to Norwich from Worcester and had been employed at the Chelsea File Works for 14 years until poor health forced him to give up his posi- tion.
 He was born in Sheffield England. 62 years ago and came to this country when a young man. In Worcester 33 years l ago he was united in marriage with Miss ] Julia King who survives him. He also 1 leaves two sons, Louis and George, both of this city and one daughter, Mrs. Carl i House of Norwich
 Although affiliated with no organiza- ] tions MT. Bolton had a large number of l friends who mourn his loss. Stephen B. Sweet. i Stephen B. Sweet of Southbridge, Mass, died on Sunday afternoon in this 1 city, following an operation about a week ago.
 MT. Sweet was born in Franklin on Nov. 1, 1880 the son of Dr. J. Byron Sweet and the late Elizabeth Rogers i Sweet of Norwich. When a small child he moved with his parents to Jewett City i where he received his early education. l Most of his life was spent in Jewett City ] and VoluntoWn, where in the latter place | he conducted a meat market for many years. Four years ago MT. Sweet gave up his meat market in Voluntown and moved to Southbridge, Mass, where he was a salesman for a meat firm in that 1 city. For one session of the legislature in 1914 he was representative from the town of Voluntown and served to the sat isfaction of his townsmen
 l About fifteen years ago Mir. Sweet was married to Miss Mary Whtpple of Glas- go who survives him with one son and one daughter. Mir. Sweet was 8 member of the Odd Fellows and the Foresters o1 America, He was an attendant at the Pachaug Congregational church fo; many years
 Besides his wife and children he leave his father and step-mother, and one sis ter, Mrs. Herman Learned of Versailles
 Lillian May Rogers.
 Lillian May Rogers, the four year ol
 daughter of Frank and Emma Derosi Rogers, died suddenly on Sunday at tn
 home of her parents in Hallville. Tn child had been suffering for some tim i with stomach trouble, but on Sunday wa
 suddenly seized with a severe attac which caused her death.
 Herman Wilskey. z On Saturday Herman Wilskey, fc many years a resident of Norwich die s at 241 Asylum street. following a lon y illness. MT. Wilskey came to Norwic t many years ago from Germany and fc y a number of years conducted a sma
 greenhouse on Chestnut street He ha s been employed as gardener by man r Norwich residents during his life in tn l city. He is survived by one daughte e He was SS years of age.
 > William P. Ryan.
 (Contrbuted)
 ' The passing away last Thursday !, William P. Ryan has brought great so ,f row to a happy home. The expression ,a of sympathy from dear friends and bu
 mess associates have proven it. Bol
 over forty years ago. in Greenevi11e, u II youngest son of the late William al A Bridget Welch Ryan, he received his ca o' lS education in the Greeneville Gramm = school later going to St. Patriclz's D :" rochoal school from which he gradua
 ed, finally taking a business course at al business college, and graduating fro g. there. MT. Ryan then entered the el IS ploy of the late G. F. Bard and master g the plumbing and steamftting trade. D. company with his older brother, the ls H. John T. Ryan, he-opened a plurnbi
 shop, continuing over twenty years IT. nally selling, out to Sullivan & Dow ri- ing.
 IT. MT Ryan was an ideal citizen, a gre St lover Of his home, a devout member ch St. Mary's church, and will be grea ue missed in the community from which
 was so quickly taken.