Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
OBITUARY. seIden B. sasrr.zizx.

renee and Memorial Asscesaxed hospital | in New London, at o'clock Sunday zf- ] ternoon, a victim of an acute attack of l aptendfcitis- Two operations, the first on l Thursday morning and al second on Sat- urday morning, were performed by Dr. Daniel Sullivan, in the hope Of saving Mr.. Manwaring's life, but thes poison from the ruptured appendix had per- meated the system to such an extent that the operations served only to defer the end for a short time
 Mir. Marwaring was conscious to the fast, and Sunday after learning that his time was short, accepted his fate brave ly.
 Mrs. Manwaring and Harvey NJ. Man. warfng, a half brother, and his wife. were at his bedside when Mir Manwaring died Ignoring the intense pain he en- dured he explained in detail to Mrs Man waring the exact state of his affairs and advised her as to what she should do following his death.
 Mir Manwaring first complained of | illness last Wednesday morning. when 1 he experienced sharp pains in his stom- aeh. He had bSen enjoying supposedly
 perfect heslth. and thought the attack
 was nothing more than indigestion. On Thursday morning, however, he was taken very i'll, and was rushed to the hospital and the operation was immedia- l tely performed. The appendix was found to have broken, however. and peritonitis had developed.
 The patient temporarily rallied, and it was hoped that his rugged constitu- tion and remarkable vitality would pull him through On Friday. however, a
 rapid decline in his condition was noted, and the surgical staff of the hospital, l realizing that the case was very grave tdfcided on a final attempt to remove the | poison from the system of the patient Accordingly the second operation was
 performed early the next morning, but MT Manwaring never rallied. 1 The death of Mir. Manwaring occurring with such suddenness, proved shock to the summer colony at Oswegatchie, and to his many friends
 1 He was z1 years of age but his ac-
 tions made him appear 20 years young CT. He was an ideal host and wonder | ful entertainer, and with these attributes,
 his fame as hotel proprietor spread far and wide and it was not remarkable that 1 he built lib a fine business He was l affable, courteous and kind
 1 MT. Manwaring was Democrat and thoroughly Democratic throughout his
 career. He entered politics at an early
 age, and soon became a dominant fac | tor in the Waterford field When only SeAAS Si0 AAG was tiGClSu 10 the legiS-
 lattrre. ably representing the town
 throughout the 1907 term For some years he was a member of the Democra-
 tic state central committee. and for a 1 long time also served as justice of the peace. school visitor and selectman, a place he held at the time of his death. Mir M2nwaring was born March '.
 1874, only son of John W. Manwaring
 and Mary E. Morgan, daughter of the
 late Philip MorG an of Waterford Upon
 the death of bis father, MT Manwarine
 took over tue hotel business. which his
 father had founded
 MT Manwaring first married Mrs. Mae
 Caldwell, then teacher in the district
 school at Waterford. he ar the time be.
 ing school committeeman Mrs. Man.
 warins was divoEced and she marr1ed l the late Commodore Morton F. Plant . and since the iatter's death she has mar. ried Colonel Williar r. Hayward oi
 New York. now Unitel { les district at ! torney By her mar. to Mir. Man ) waring she had one SOL. PhiliD Norcar : MaAWaring who. following her marriag, ; to Commodore Plant, was legally adopt ed and his name changed to Plant. In October, 1914. Mir. Manws rine may
 ried Miss Edna W. Weaver of New Lon 3 don, who survives him. Other survivor : are his mother, Mrs. John W Manwarins , So years of age, The son by his frs
 marriage, and a half brother. Harye,
 N. Manwaring.
 ; Mr. Manwaring was a member Q : Palestine commandery, No. 6. Knight . Iemplar, of New London; New I,ondo, f lodge of Elks. Bayuew lodge of Mason,
 Mantle and Pyramid Temple, Mvstj F Shrine, of Bridgeport.
 ' John German.
 
 John Gormap, fo rrnany years a -.- iuent of Norwich. lied al his home o :, the Canterbury turnpike on Tuesda r noon following an illness of severn ', weeks. He was born in Ireland. inc so U of Peter and Ann Gull German. H
 came to Norwich when a boy and a
 his lie has been spent hsre. He was
 gardener and been employed bv Id
 cal peopie during his residence in thi R city.
 d About 40 years ago he wIs married .. St. Patrick's church to Mary Malone, who survives him with eight chlldrel five sons. John F.. George c. Henry c
 William C., all of Norwich and Peter , I New York city: and three daughter r Misses Annie and Louise rGorman Of tn 1 city. and Mrs. Mary Mason of New Yorl