Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
OBITUARY. George Kampf.
(Contributed.1

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 It Is too late now to do more than to drop flower on the grave of my friend, and everybody's friend. Geoxge Kampf-1 may be pardo1ed, trust, for paying little tribute tb this good man. I had known him many years he was a Christian patriot, model citizen. He came to his adopted country. America, in his youth. Soon after his arrival here, he saw the opportunity of offering his life for its preservation. He enlisted for service in the Civil war and he served until honorably discharged, as faithfully and Loyalty as any of her own native born sons. He lived to come home and settle in cur own town where he served his trade till death came. No idle moments or wasted time In his busy life.
 He identified himself with the G. A. R. post and filled most creditably all the several offices of that patriotic organiza- tion.
 He and his faithful wife gave three children the best educational advan- tages and they have grown up most loyal and valuable citizens. He came to a strange land, leaving home and relatives behind, when a yaung lad, and grew up to be one our most respected citizens. He was of that material which
 
 concerning which we now hear so much. The life of George Kampf puts to shame the life of many a native born boy who perhaps is born In luxury with all the advantages of an early education, but fails to make good.
 All honor to such a heroic character.
 CITIZEN. William L. Curtiss. William L. Curtiss for the past 33 years a resident of Waterford, or its environs, and for the past 12 years 8 motormam on the East Lyme trolley system died suddenly Saturday night ir his room at 512 Bank street, New Lon | don. Death was dre to angia pectoris
 MT. Curtiss lived at Station 19, Wa terford where he and his wife made their home, and because of the nature of his hour on the trolley line, and dut to the fact that the cars started out from the car barn, and returned a | night. he found 1t necessary to room il New London.
 Besides his wife. he leaves brother | Clayton Rood and sister, Mrs. Car rie Frieo of Boston. He was 56 year of age and native of Windham coun ty.
 Manuel P. Rose
 Manuel P. Rose, a we'll known residen of Stonington died Monday from s}lccl which he experienced Thursday morning He was born in the Azores May Il, l86 an dhas been a resident of Stonlngtol borough for 29 yeais. He was eGnplt yet by the Atwood Machine Co. and resided i! Water street.
 MT. Rose is survived by his wife, on son, Eugene Rose of Stonington, and eigh daughters, Mrs Joseph Parf-l, Mrs. J. R Durham, Mrs. Antone Avellar, Mrs. Man uel Victoria, Mrs Frank P. Stapins, Mrs Frank Silvia, Miss Constance Rose an Miss Rosella Rose.
 MT. Rose was a member of St. Michael lodge, Nina Council No, 43, K. of C., O St-nington, and St. Joseph's Holy Ghos society of New London.
 Mrs. Timothy Devine.
 Mrs. Timothy Devine, for many year a resident of this city, died in Presto on Monday. following a lingering ill ness. Hrs. Devine was born in 1relan and came co this country when a youn woman. She came to Norwich man, years ago and has been here ever since She is survived by her husband, a sor Joseph Devine, two daughters, Mrs. Ne Ryan and Miss Tillie Devine, all of Bris tol, and another daughter, Miss Teres Devine of Boston,