Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

rine engineer and visited practically all of the principal seaports of the United States, and many in foreign countries.
 He was a republican in politics and last year was the selection of his party as representative at Hartford and was serving in this capacity at the ttrre of his death. He was member of the Metho- dist church of Nogwich-
 ] Fraternally he was one of the oidcs- members of Union Lodge. F. A. NJ, of New London. a member of Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. NJ, and Franklin Council, No 8, R. & S. NJ. Columbia Comma ndery, No. I, Knights Terr,olar. of Norwich and a member of Uncas lodge. 1 1 o. O. F.. and Palmyra Encampment, No s.I. O. o. F.
 | On Aug. 18th. 1880. he was united in marriage with Mary Isabelle Maynard Of ] Ledyard. Mrs. Carpenter survives him with five children. as follows: William S.. of Putnam Lewis NJ. of Jewett City. and Paul C., cf New York; Mrs. Ruth Ho.lister of Hartford and Alma B., who lives at home. s
 In Mir Carpenters death the commu,,- ity has suffered loss of an upright cap able citizen. and his family a kind and | loving husband and father.
 Daniel Feutou
 | CleC Wednesday in Preston Mir. Feuiop Ess formerly Of Groton, having been n th. employ of the Eastern Shs;i3uilding Co. He leaves. besides a wife and -four chil- dren who reside or Connecticut avenue New London, a sister Catherine Of Nor wich, James of Norwich and Thomas ot Groton.
 Mrs. William c. Fuller.
 Word has been received here of tht
 death of Mrs. Mary Fuller, widow of Will liam c. Fuller. formerly of Norwich. al C her home in Hsgerstown. Md, on Wed | nesday. Mrs. Fuller was well advanced , in years, being almost so. and had beer , in falling health for some time. , Mrs. Fuller was married in Marylan, , shortly after the Civil war and It wal during the war that she became acquaint . ed with her husband, who was then } northern soldier. A large part of he ? life has been passed in McKeesport. Pa She is survived by two brothers and on 7 sister ] MT. Fuller was the son of George Full . Ter. who conducted the store at Norwicl , Town for many years, and he has man,
 relatives Tn Norwich.
 A. L. Underwood. Wednesday morning Roswell J. Brow
 of Oneco street received word of tn
 death of A. L. Underwood of New Ha
 ven, well known to Norwich bushes , men The letter was written by J. ( , Turner of New York. owner of the Nor : w.ch woodworking plant, formerly POT , ter's shop on Lafayette street Mir Un derwood went to Norwalk to spen , Thanksgiving with his son and met wit , an accident which resulted in his deatf l, Mir. Underwood, who was of pieasin
 personality, was a salesman for Mir. Tul , ner. also vice president of the Norwic , plant. He was about SO years old HI ! wife survives him. also a son in Norwall
 Mrs. Charles A. May Mrs. Jennie Perkins May, widow C
 Capt. Charles A. May, died at o'cloc . Wednesday morning at the home of he
 daughter. Mrs. Samuel c. Wilson, at g . Clin street, following a long illness. ' She was born in Waterford 75 year
 ago. the daughter of W. Silas and Joann
 Beckwith Perkins. The greater part ( {; her life has been spent inthiscitywher C sho has large circle of friends Near :. 50 years ago she was married to Charls . A. May. by Rev. R. K. Ashley. Captai . May, who was a seafaring man, die about four years ago. Mrs. May was 6
 active member of the Central Bapti
 church for many years and took great fl 7 terest !n work Of religious nature Sf :. was also member of Hope Re5eles :. lodge. No 21, I. 0. o. F.
 !. 2 She Is survived by her daughter. Mfr Y Wilson. a son. P. W. May Of springhel ,,t and Q sister. Mrs. Annie E. Woods of tn !, city There are six grand children ar
 one great grandchild.