Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
oBTruARY
L. oaben. Williamson

L. Cabell Williamson died Monday, July 3rd at his summer home at Wash ington Grege, Maryland. AIr. William son was well known to Norwich people, being one of the old time roque players, who annually came to this city to see the roque tournaments in August. Judge Williamson, as his Norwich friends call ed him, usually Kept things moving at the Rockwell street grounds, aud was man of ikable disposition and willing to lend helping hand to all. He was an ex-president Of the National Roaue Association of America, and took keen interest in the game, being big factor in the promotion of his faYorite sport in Los Angeles, where he was often a vis- itor.
 MT Williamson was a prominent at torney, with offices in the Washington Loan and Trust building m Washington, D. c. He is survived by his wife, and leaves in this city admfring friends to mourn his loss. In his death the roque association has lost 3 valuable member Miss Sarah c. DaFison Miss Sarah Caroline Dawson Of Jeffer- son, Mo. died at 1o.45 Tuesday evening at the residence of her brother and sis ter-in-iaw, MT, and Mrs. Gregory C. Dav- ison, at the Pequot, New London, fol- lowing a long illness. She recently re- turned from Baltimore after undergoing treatment for cancer at Dr. Keeley's pri- vate santarium.
 Miss Davison was the daughter of the late Dr. Alexander Caldwell and Sarah Pelot Davison of Jefferson, Mo Mrs. Daviscn originally came from Charles town, s. c. Besides Mir. Davison she leaves another brother, Dr. Charles Dav- ison of Jefferson, Mo, and a half sister, Mrs. Julia Eppes, also of Jefferson. The body will be taken to Jefferson City for burial.
 Mrs. James Harvey
 Mary Ann Franklin Harvey, widow of
 James Harvey died Wednesday at her | residence at IT Mather court, New Lon don. Mrs Harvey was the daughter | of the late Urian and Mary Franklin and | was born in Norwich, where she made her home until a few years ago, when I she went to New London. Although her
 health had been declining for some time I her death was a shock to her many rel i atives and friends. Her long life was
 marked with industry, thrift and honesty 1 and the many people who knew her were pleased to be in her company.
 I She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Fan. nie Church of Providence, four daughters Mrs. Hiram Bruns of Newark, N J Mrs Grace .Penhallow, Mrs. Charles F. White
 of New London, and Mrs. Hattie M. Gate.
 of New London. She also leaves son
 Herbert Harvey of New London and
 grandehild, Miss Irene Burns of Newark Mrs. Harvey was a member of Sedg
 wick Corps, No. 16, Woman's Relic Corps, Home Rebekah lodge, L o. o. F. Virginia Dare council No 25, s. and D l of L. of Norwich
 Her husband, who died several year ago, was a member of the G. A. R. an, prominent Odd Fellow.
 John Cornell.
 John Connell died Wednesday at hi home, No. 12 Roath street, following a illness of three weeks. MT. Connell wa born in Ireland, the son of Lawrence an : Mary Connell and came to this countr when a boy, locating in Norwich. Fc
 several years he has been in the emplo 5 of the Norwich Gas and Electric depari menti Besides his wife he is survive l by two sons. John and Joseph Connel 5 and one sister, Miss Nellie Conneu , 7 this city. There are also several brotf ]. CTS and sisters living in the west M g Cornell was member of the Ancier
 Order of Hibernians, Division No. 1, . this city.
 f MT. Cornell was man who loved h t home and was of amiable disposition s well liked by all who came to know hln : and his grief-strieken family has u n sympathy of a large number of friends.