Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
OBITUARY Miss Alice Hooper,
Contrihutad.l

AOuUlDuIeQ.)
 Miss Alice Hooper, who died so sud- denly in this city on the 16th inst, was a resident of MontvilleE She was taken seriously i'll on Saturday morning and the same evening was taken to Backus hospital and remained unconscious until her death. the next Monday. The cause of her death was nephritis and uraeInic poisoning. It was a very great shock to her many friends in this city. She had resided the last year or more In this city and had been engaged much of that time as a teacher in the Acad- emy. Prior to this she had spent con siderable time here and had made many warm friends. She was kind and be- loved by all who knew her. She was talented having received educational advantages which made her very com panionable. Her sickness was so short and death so sudden but few of her friends learned of her sickness until after her burial She performed her work at the Mt. Hermon school and al many other places where she teached most aeceptably and will be greatly | missed by all who knew her.
 A FRIEND.
 Frank s. Mcclure.
 Frank s. Mcclure of Mystic died Mon. day at the Home Memorial hospital 1T New London. where he had been a pa tient for some time. MT Mcclure was 2 member of the firm of Wood & Mcclure and yacht yard at West Mystic and a 1 City Island, N. T.. going to Mystic iron | the latter place over four years ago. | During the world war many of tn, patrol boats were taken to the Mysti, i yard for overhauling and much of tn, work was superintenned by MT Mcclure ] who had charge of the machine depart ment. He was generally liked by every one with whom he came in contact ant in spite of having been in i'll health fo years maintained a cheerful disposition which gained him many friends.
 He is survived by several, al,brothers an' nieces and nephews. Burial will be i l Mamaroneck, N. Y.
 Mrs. George B. COngdon
 Mrs. Laura wiedwald Congdon, wifi of George B. Congdon of 29 Bentley av enue died Tuesday morning about O clock following an illness of severa months.
 She was born in Norwich 2S years ago the daughter of Adam anE Augusta Witche Wiedwald. The greater part o her life has been spent in Norwich wher she has a large circle of friends Ol October 6, 1914, she was married t George B. Congdon by Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Luthera church. of which she was a devote ) member. She is survived by her husband , two children, aged 2 and years, he mother. a sister, Emma A. Wiedwald, an three brothers, John and Charles Wied wald of this city and Otto Wiedwald 0 ] Jersey City. Her husband is a native c Colchester and is a papermaker. | John Henry Butler.
 John Henry Butler, 50, a resident
 Norwich Town practically all his If
 SE.ed Tuesday afternoon about o'clocl at his home on Elm avenue, following il ness with kidney trouble and heart con plications Although confined to tt
 house only one week, MT. Butler ha been in failing health for some time , yet the news of his death was a shoe to his friends in this and other-comml mites.
 He was born in the Butler homestea on Otrobando avenue, Norwich Town
 March 30th, 1871, the youngest son James and Mary Burns Butler, high, respected residents of Norwich Town. I' MT. Butler was united in marrias with Miss Julia Rose Whelton April 2 1895, in St. Patrfcks church, N6rwic Besides his wife he is survived by tv daughters Mrs. Richard Quinn (Cathe : inc Butler) and Miss Mary Butler student at Willimantic Normal schoo brother, James Butler; one grandchil 5 Richard Quinn, IT,, all of Norwich Tow 3 There Is aa aunt residing in Norwic 3 also ulcces and nephews A sister, MT s Kate B6ttsr Lee, died many years az : and brother, William P. Butler di, : few years ago MT. Butler was a mer
 Der of the Sacred Heart church. F
 was a kind and loving husband and f s ther, and in every way an affable, hel ful neighbor. For many years he co
 ducted the farm coAnected with h birthplace. but sold out about sevt l years ago. With his family he locat, : on Lafayette street, until the winter
 192o-1921, when they moved to Norwit Town, having resided for nearly ye on Elm avenue.