Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
OBITUARY.

Mrs. George F. Shadlock. The death of Edith May, wife of George R. Shadlock of Oak street, oc- cured Sunday after an Hines with tuber- culosis for several months. She was born in Sprague, Nov. g, 1900, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Ba- ral. She is survived by her husband and parents.
 Gladys Vivian PendIeton. Word was received Monday of the death in Chicago of c. H. Pendleton's | oldest daughter, Gladys Vivian, who died with scarlet fever after one weeks sick ness on Sunday, October 18th, at a. m. She was buried at p. m. the same day. She was a very bright and ey1lf- panionable young person and had en- tered high school last January. She leaves three younger sisters to mourn her loss, besides her father. also a step-mother, who was with her to the end and gave her all possible care Charles H. Klinck. Charles H. Klinck died Sunday even- ing at his home. 219 Bank street, New London after a long illness.
 i MT. Klinck was born in Brooklyn, N. T., Jan. 10, 1853, son of David and Elizabeth Klinck. He located in New London about 45 years ago and had been J He is survived by two daughters and three grandchildren. He was a 32d de- gree Mason and a member of the Elks.
 William M. Zumbro.
 Word was received here Monday oi the death at Madura, India, on Oct. II of William M Zumbro, president of the American college at that place. Presi- dent Zunabro had suffered for some time | with heart trouble and it is believed this was the cause of his death.
 MT. Zumbro, who was the son of MT and Mrs. Henry Zumbro of Riverside Cal, was married in Yantic, Nov. 12 1907, to Harriet S. Hyde, the ceremony being performed by Rev. George H | Ewing. He had then been located a the college at Madura for eight year. and he returned there with his brid, and had been president of the colleg ever since He is survived by his wifi, and two daughters, Kathryn and Eliza beth.
 William Menkizitz
 Funeral services for William Menki zitz of Lisbon were held Saturday af ternoon from the funeral parlors O Shea & Burke, many friends attending Services were held in the Russian Orth odox9 church, Rev. Averky E. Bondar chuk officiating. Burial was in St. Nj cholas cemetery where a committa1 ser vice was held. Six friends acted a bearers.
 It is said that the four orphan chil dren of<the couple are to be cared fo by relatives.
 James H. GIossenger.
 The death of James H. Glossenge occurred Sunday evening at Dr. Koch | sanatorium, Detroit, Mich. MT. Clos senger had been an invalid for the pas year and sought advice of Dr. Koch il hope of regaining his health. He lief early in September from his home il Waterford for Detroit and earlier re ports indicated much improvement il his condition. but a weakened hear brought on a sudden change yesterda. and the end came late last evening. MT. Glossenger leaves his father, Os car ". Glossenger, who for 50 year was employed by the New Haven rail road and retired several years ago a a pensioned conductor, and a sister Mrs. Robert D. Cook, of Detroit.
 Mrs. Herbert Bingham. Death came Saturday to Mrs. Jenni M. Bingham of Quaker Hill. Mrs. Bing ham was the wife of Herbert Bingham who is employed at the Woodwork mill. Besides her husband Mrs. Bing nam IS SurVlVed by several children
 Mrs. Lewis M. Allyn
 Mrs Laura Greenman Allyn, wife O Dr. Lewis M. Allyn of Library street Mystic, died early Monday afternoon after an illness which developed last Jan. uary. She was native of Mystic, the !, daughter of George H. and Ann Bowler Greenman and lived there most of he1 life. About ten years she made her home in Brockton, Mass. She was a member of the Union Baptist church in that will lage and was for years a teacher in the Sunday school. In the Parent-Teachers association in the Community House and the Mystic. branch of the Red Cross Mrs. Allyn took active parts. She became the l wife of Dr. Allyn in 1909.
 Surviving are her parents and hus- band, two children, Emily Maxson, 6 Lucia Greenman, g; two brothers, George B. Greenman of New London, William Greenman of Newcastle, Pa; three sis ters, Mrs. H. F. Davis of Mystic and Miss Annie. Greenman and Miss Beth ! Greenman of Boston.