Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
OBITUARY
WuIlan Chnzuk

WHlAam CnALuk William chazuk, 30, who has been a farm laborer> in Lebanon. died Friday in this city where he has been s1zk for some time with lingering Illness. He leaves vile and two children. Mrs. Spsenh V. GIlhsa The death of Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert oc- cured Saturday morning at o'clock st her home gS Williams street, following a long 5eried of Illness since late tn No l ve1rioer. when she was taken sick with | typhoid fever While coRyalescent after two months illness with the fever, she con tFactea iHHusHEa from which she was not | able to recover.
 i Mrs. Gilbert, who was Islbelle Park | HecyeS, was born in Bridgshs@pton, 1. | L, s2 years ago, the daughter of the late 1 MT and Mrs. UaFssn6e ". Hedges She
 vas married in BridEehaHptoH in oeieo= CT, 1888, te Joseph W. Gilbert and their home had ever since been In tht9 city, where MT. Gilbert was mepber for many years Of the merehant tailoring Arm of snqith and Gfi3eFt, but retiTea from ae- | tive business number of years ago. She is survived by her husaand and by q hrother Edward c. Hedges, who is 3 l IleH15er of a brokerage firm in Reno, Ne
 yada. Her mother, Mrs c. ". Hedgfs
 died in this city on Jan. 10, 1922, at ths
 age of sl.
 When residing on Laurel HUI, Mrs,
 Gilbert hecaFhe nember of Broadway l Congregations church, but u5nn moving | to Wiliisns street In 1888 she transfer red her membership to Park Oongrega- tienal church and had been an active and interested worker there She was de. 1 voted wife and daughter, Q loyal and low ing friend, of kindly syxnpatilles and charitable disposition whose loss VIII se
 deeply fat by many friends.
 Mrs. GiBbert's ancestors were among
 the prominent and substantial >rsstdenu
 on Long Island; and when her parents ae-
 Roa,5aEded her to Norwich as,er her mar
 riage with Mir. Gilbert, and became per-
 nanent residents Of this city the family soon became Identified with all that was for the bstterTsent of the social religious
 and chark able life of the eoH.Tn1nity
 Their home on LaNFel Hill was need far
 It's hospitality and the same kindly
 spirit Of genuine frisR0iiness character
 .zed the home life in their Williams
 Street residence. Mrs. Gilbert early
 'aade friends among those who came to
 iinew her after her arrival tn Norwich.
 and these friendships have been lasting.
 -ender and sincere thrd1yhout the years,
 Her long illness has been the source Of
 iee9 sorrow to these fFiends; and the an 1suncAmeHt of her death, while 1t mean relief from suffering, nevertheless sadden- , ed the circle of friends and nelShbors who | had gFown attached to her through the as i Eeeiatians bf years and who held her iE he highest regard
 Mrs. AAtaAis LabeIke Failing to rally from bloodpoisoniRg.
 Mrs. ARtonia Lebezke died Saturday morning at S.15 o'clock at her hozne or : Wauwecus Hill. She was horn in Austrf l5 years ago. Surviving are her hus- 5and mad i've small children, 1. While working seeut her farm. las , Saturday she stepped on rusty nail an blood noisonlng set in.
 : Mrs, William N, Rurehard
 The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Robert ! son Burchard, widow of Dr. William : M. BurehaFd, occurred Saturday al
 her home in Palmertown. Aontrille 2 with pneumonia
 ' Mrs. Thomas Potter The death of Amy EsteIle Underwood
 widow of Thomas Potter of New London occurred Thursday in a hospital at Der
 by. Mrs Potter had been removed ' he hpsnital the day before her deatl
 when she was striken by illness. ' She was sl years of age and was bpri
 In Willimantic. the daughter of the lat T Thomas and Aboie Jane shaisler Under :, ! wood. She is survived by one son 5 Charles P. Potter of Hartford two breh CTS. Thomas s. and Edward c. UH6sT | wood of Norwich and two sisters, Mrs T Josie Bill ard Mrs. Victoria Kelley, bot : of Hartford
 !, The funeral was held here Sunday at ernoen st o'clock at the Paraers Of Un
 dertaker C. A. Gager. Rev. !. Eldre,
 Brown rector of Trinity II iscePal churci ' officiating. Relatives acted as bearer
 and burial took place in Ma5lewood esm ; etery. -
 ; Frank l.. Chapman i Frank L. Chapman of LaurM Hill are :, nue, died Sunday afternoon in this ci;l . following an illness of about Ave months ], Mir. Chapman was former resident . , Salem where he was anTn May 2, is5i tn . son of Benjamin and Mary Gates Chas man. Tn 1885 he was united in marriag
 with Miss Neafe BuddiREou of Gerton Fourteen children were born to the union <. and twelve, seven sons and Ave daughters h survive.
 MT. Chapman was 9 carpenter by trad and had resided in Norwich for the pas
 seventeen years. He leaves his wife ani l. twelve children, James L.. Hattie L n Ralph W. ClGntnn K, Ruth E., Lila N
 Lucille O.. and FranoiF E. Chapman ani . ! A1fS. OeOFSe RI. Gth8OFlHn C1 INrt'Nso+i :, | William M Chairman of Fitefhurg Mrs 7 William D. Whitney of Providence am r Miss Mary E. Chapman of Worcester l. There are also three sisters, Mrs. HenTI
 Avery of Lyme, Mrs. Ahert Avery 0
 Montville and Mrs. WI liam Sweet Q
 Norwich.
 Charles H. UdslI R Charles H. Udell, Il, died Ssturda, d morning at the home of his daughter ' Mrs. Homer soules. No. s44 Hiekor 1 street, after an illness of several weeks. f Mir .Udell was 2 native Of Fafl Rivf 6 and was a chemical printer by trade. IT q had led retired lie for seEne years pas $ For 22 years he was employed by tn n United States Finishing eo1Slany.
 He leaves a daughter. Mrs Home i Soules, a son, Walter Udell of NorEacf q one grandson and two gFanddaughtaEs c ,. Norwich. The hedy will be buried i ,- Providence. UHdePtakers Cummings an r. Ring have charge of the local arrangs d ments.