Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 19

1 of THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913. 19 NECKTIES IN WILLIMANTIC NEW YORK INDUSTRY LOOKS FOR PLACE. Selectmen Must Repair Town Building. McQUILLAN SALOON SOLD--NEWS NOTES. (Special to The Courant.

WILLIMANTIC, Tuesday, March 18. E. Harlow Holmes, who has charge of the Holmes property on Main street, said yesterday that there were New York people who were seeking 10 get a lease on the top floor of the building. He said that they were contemplating starting a necktie factory there. About thirty girls would be employed to start with.

Although the deal has not been definitely closed vet, it is expected that satisfactory arraugements will be made and that the factory will start. Selectmen's Meeting. The identity of the person who will collect the personal tax on the list of 1912 will become known on Friday of this week. The selectmen 80 stated yesterday afternoon after they had been in special session for some time. Relative to the repairs at the town building and almshouse the selectmen took no definite action, but had a discussion as to what should be done ard what was more urgently needed.

For instance the selectmen must at once put fire escapes on the almshouse. Then the almshouse needs to be painted, also the out buildings at the town farm. New floors are absolutely necessary at the almshouse. the kitchen that needs to be eliminatThere is en drain in the laundry near ed. As for the town building there must be a rewiring of the building for electricity.

The present wiring has been condemned. Then the town hall will have to be wired. The roof of the town building needs immediate attention. The windows and other woodwork in the building needs immediate attention. The building has been erected nearly twenty years and no repairs have been made to it along this line yet.

Arthur McQuillan Sells. Arthur McQuillan has sold to his brother John his saloon on Main street. John took possession yesterday. Arthur McQuillan and his brothJohn started the saloon together years ago and later John sold out his interest in business and bought the European Hotel, which he ran until wiped out by fire. Then he ran a saloon on Jackson street for a while.

For a year he has been connected with his brother in the management of the Main street place of business and is now the owner. Arthur McQuillan made money in his 1 business by able investments added to his capital. He will take an extended vacation and later may enter some other fleld of business. Death of Laura B. Anthony.

Yesterday morning Laura wife of Henry E. Anthony, died at her home, No. 136 Oak street, of pneumonia. She was sick only three days, and her death came as a complete shock to her many friends in the community. Mrs.

Anthony was born in Eastford, September 5, 1868, daughter of John and Ellen (Sherman) Bullard. For the past thirty years she made her home in Willimantic. Aside from her husband she leaves a daughter and son, Mrs. Marion Larking of South Windham and Everett Anthony of this city; a mother, Mrs. Ellen Bullard, of Norwich, and a brother and sister, Olin Bullard and Mrs.

Clarence Smith, both of Norwich. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the house and will be conducted by Rev. L. M. Flocken.

Burial will be in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral of John Connors. Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's Church funeral services will be held for John Connors, who died at St.Joseph's Hospital Sunday night. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Mr. Connors was 72 years old, and lived in Willimantic many years. He was a boss stone mason for the city and borough many years. He leaves two sons, Thomas and Patrick of Philadelphia, and one brother, Daniel Connors, of Worcester, Mass.

Notes. The many friends of Arthur D. Chaffee of this city sincerely hope and expect that he will be elected Grand Commander of Connecticut at the Mason's Conclave that is being held in Norwich today. For the past year Mr. Chaffee has been deputy grand commander and previous to that filled all of the other offices in the state organization.

Mr. Chaffee is a young man who has taken a deep interest in Masonic affairs. The following past commanders of St. John Commandery, Knight Templars, of this city, are attending the state conclave in Norwich: George E. Hinman, D.

Clifford Barrows, James Harries, John P. Carlson, W. Avery and A. G. Gulley.

Special Investigator Ulrich of the state highway department called on First Selectman R. E. Mitchell yesroad to investigate the matter of putterday. Both went over the Bricktop ting telford on that highway. Miss Gertrude Lee of Chapman street left yesterday for New York, where she is a telephone operator in a charitable institution.

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New CHESTER. Middlesex Association of Congregational Churches in Session. The spring meeting of the Middle- sex Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers will be held at the Congregational Church in this place today. The program will be as organization and business, election of three delegates to the National Council at Kansas City, October 22-31, 1913; election of a registrar and treasurer of the association; 10:00, address, "The Correlation of Missionary, Interests and Missionary George H. Gutterson, Boston, Eastern district secretary, A.

M. 10:45. address, "Modern Methods of Missionary Rev. John K. Brown, Harpoot, Turkey; 11:30, general discussion, "The Stimulation of Missionary Interests in Our Churches'; 12:00.

devotional service, led by Rev. Edward 0. Dyer of the Chester gational church; 12:15, luncheon and social hour. Afternoon praise and prayer. led by Rev.

H. B. Kirtland; concluding business; 2:30, address, "The New Country Rev. William F. English, Ph.

rastor of the First Congregational Church of East Windsor; 3:15, general discussion, "Suggestive Features of Our closing hymn and adjournment. A 'bus will meet the 9:00 A. 11. trolley at Deep River terminal and will return, in the afternoon in time for p. m.

trolley. The Medora Whist Club will hold a whist party in the Mechanics Hall this and each member has the privilege of inviting three persons. TORRINGTON. Judge Gideon H. Welch has been apexecutor of the will of John A.

Parsons. Bernard E. Higgins and Nathan A Tuttle have been appointed appraisers. The William McConway property at the head of Migeon avenue, formerly occupied by Homer R. Scoville, was sold on Saturday to the Union Hardware Company.

The purchase price is said been $8,000. The deal was made through James Mallette's agency. Catherine, the 7-years-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer, who has been ill for a few days with measles, died suddenly on Friday night at the home on Washington avenue, the disease having developed into pneumonia.

The funeral was held at Francis's Church Sunday afternoon, was in the Catholic Cemetery. The sale of the Brewer property on South Main street concerning which frequent rumors have been in circulation for some time, was consummated on Saturday, although the names of the purchasers have not been made public. It is understood, however, that local men have secured it. The site, which is opposite Coe Memorial Park, is desirable, and the old frame builda long time, will probably replaced ings, which have been an eye for by modern business blocks. The following Torrington men have been selected for jury duty in the common pleas court: Charles T.

Farnham, William E. French, Hubert G. Gaylord and Charles D. Goodale. The funeral of Miss Alice Jeanfavre, who a at her home on Red Mountain avenue on Thursday, was held at the chapel of the Center Congregational Church Saturday afternoon, Rev, William T.

Patchell officiating. The burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Ernest Gersinger and Thomas Fitzgerald were fined $5 and costs for rowdyism on the streets on Saturday night at the session of the borough court yesterday morning. W. B.

Codling and Mr. and Mrs. Morell of Northport, L. were guests at the Conley Inn on Sunday. They constituted committee from the Methodist of Northport, in search of a pastor, Special services will be held by Calvary Baptist Church this week, beginning with a cottage prayer meeting this evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. B. B. Snyder in Prospect street. John Martin, who was painfully burned by explosion of gas at the Progressive Company's works on Thursday, is more comfortable, although it will be several weeks before he will be in condition to resume work.

PINE MEADOW. During the high water Saturday afternoon heads were out of the shop and mill windows to watch the young son of Section Foreman Thomas Shay sail down the river through the rapids on some boards that were nailed to a timber at one end. All expected to see him get a ducking or maybe drowned. Although the loose boards were tossed about a good deal, he managed on and sailed serenely and luckily into smooth water. John Costello and Edward Chidsey have been summoned to appear as jurors for the March term of the court of common pleas held at Winstead commencing today.

Owing to the supplies not arriving fast enough the plumbers who are installing a sprinkling system for fire purposes at the Chapin Stephens Company's plant, left today for Binghamton. N. where they have a large contract. Mr. Rudolph of Walden, N.

is a visitor at the home of his brother-inlow, William Bush, the grocer. Miss Antoinette Kelly, a teacher in the public schools of North Haven, is spending her week's vacation here. The wiring for electric lights on Wicket street has been completed and lights have been turned on in that street. ESSEX. A rehearsal of the second degree team of Fenwick Lodge, No.

20, I. O. 0. will be held at Odd Fellows' Hall this evening at 8 o'clock under the direction of Degree Master Edward S. Coulter.

Ephraim O. Reynolds and Jerome W. Bushnell have completed their duties as appraisers of the estate of Nelson Gilmore Post. William F. Parker has been appointed fire warden to succeed Everett W.

Doane, who has resigned after several years service. Captain Samuel Colling bought the piece of land belonging to the estate of Benjamin L. Mack which wag sold at public auction on Saturday by Harry B. Barnes, administrator. Adelbert C.

Field, has been critirally ill for the past few days with spinal trouble. Captain Albert L. Swain is having the schooner, A. G. Pease of Middletown, which has been wintering here, put in sailing order preparatory to going into commission the latter part of this week.

TOLLAND. A special town meeting was held in the town hall, Tolland, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to vote on the matter of letting out the town roads by contract. After much discussion of the subject it was voted that the selectman should let out the roads for three years by contract. CHICKEN THIEVES IN MIDDLETOWN WHOLESALE INDUSTRY OF ROBBING HEN ROOSTS. Death of Miss Katherine Newton in Baltimore.

TRIMMING ON SCHOOLHOUSE INCONGRUOUS. the various hen roosts. Switcher Jumps Track, (Special to The MIDDLETOWN, Tuesday, March 18. Numerous complaints have been made during the past few weeks regarding the depredations of chicken thieves in the outskirts of the town and it was said about town yesterday that a former well known business man has been implicated in the affair. As the story goes, the man was caught red-handed and rather than stand prosecution for the offence mado a settlement of the case.

It is stood that since then restitution has been made in a number of cases. Owing to the prominence of some of the parties implicated in the case the matter has been hushed up as far as possible. Roosts have been visited as far away as East Hampton Portland, while numerous thefts have been reported the Durant district, Johnson Lane, and the Haddar Road district. One estimate places the loss at almost $1,000 during the past year, but whether more than one party is responsible for the thefts is not known. Last week Myron Harris of the Johnson Lane district fired five shots at two men whom he saw leaving barnyard with number of his choice fowls.

A wagon was in peared before he could get waiting for them and they, threaten the house. It is evident from that some one has been making almost regular business of visiting The switch engine in use on the Valley tracks jumped the rails in the vicinity of the factory of the New England Enameling Company yesterday morning, blocking traffic for almost an hour. The north bound train leaving this city at 9.20 was considerably delayed. Annual Ball. The committee who are arranging for the annual ball of the T.

M. Russell Fife and Drum Corps have already received acceptances from al half dozen different organizations about the state announcing that they would be in attendance. The ball will be held in Armory Hall on April 3. Previous to the dance there will be a street parade in which the entire corps will take part, Mr. Haines as Judge.

State's Attorney Frank D. Haines is in Bridgeport this week, where he is acting as judge in the trial of a case. The judge who was conducting the court felt himself disqualified, and the parties at interest were agreed to have Lawyer Haines I preside. Death of Miss Newton. Miss Katherine Newton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur S. Newton of Durham, died Saturday in Baltimore, where she was attending Johns Hopking University, as the result of an attack of pneumonia, She was 21 years, 11 months, and 5 days old. Besides her father and mother she leaves two brothers, Gaylord and Abner. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the family residence, and at 2:30 o'clock at the Durham Congregational Church.

The services will be conducted by Rev. C. R. Watkins and Rev. A.

A. Madsen, the burial being in Durham Cemetery. More Kicking on High School. Citizens who a few days were complaining because of the fact that the brick being used on the high school addition was not in harmony with that on the old building, as a result of which a special city school meeting has been called for tomorrow night, are now up in arms because the stone being used on the building does not match with that on the old structure. The lower part of the old building is constructed of brownstone, but the trimmings are of Indiana sandstone.

The trimmings on the new part, however, are to be of stone, which is of a considerably darker shade than that of the sandstone. Whether any action will be taken in regard to this at the meeting remains to be seen. The fact that this kind of material was to be used on the entire building did not become generally known until yesterday and hence public sentiment has not as yet been aroused in the matter. HIGH WATERS WIPE OUT THOUSANDS OF CATTLE Macon, March thousands head of cattle in the lowlands below Macon, along the Ocmulgee, have been drowned by high waters, according to reports received here today. Hundreds of acres of the rich bottom land are under water from two to ten feet.

The river has been slowly receding since yesterday morning. In Macon one life was lost and scores of families along the river banks rendered homeless. NO DIFFERENCE The Proof Is Here the Same As Everywhere, For those who seek relief from kid. ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope of relief and the proof is here, in Hartford the same as everywhere. Hartford people have used Doan's and Hartford people recommend Doan's, the kiduey remedy used in America for fifty years.

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J. Norton, 42 Green Hartford, says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our family and have always found them just as advertised. Doan's Kidney Pills brought great relief from pains in the back and sides and other troubles, caused by disordered kidneys. I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as an excellent remedy for kidney disease." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.

Foster- Buffalo, York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the -and I take no other. PUTNAM. Weavers Dissatistied at Waterman Factory. The March meeting of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D.

A. R. was held yesterday afternoon in Odd Fellows' Hall. The glee club sung and there was music. The chairman of the hostesses was Miss Ellen M.

Wheelock. The superior court will come in this morning. The case of Agnes Desautels against Putnam Light and Power Company, assigned for trial before Judge Reed and a jury, will not commence this morning, being advanced one week. Criminal business will I taken up. There was some trouble at the plant of the Waterman Worsted Company yesterday, when several waters left their looms on account of dissatisfaction.

It is said that the trouble has been adjusted. COLUMBIA. George C. Stanley 1 has bought 8 valuable tract of timber and wood of William P. Johnson, proprietor of Riverside Farm.

The tract is located an the old road from Columbia 1 to Willimantic a little more than a mile from Columbia Green. Mr. and Mrs. William Bertsch. daughter Elizabeth, little son Freidrick, 'left for Philadelphia.

lust Thursday, where the little boy is to go to the hospital for treatment. Mr. Bertsch expects to return this week and bring with him a pair of horses. Mrs. Bertsch children will remain until the treatment of the boy is completed.

will visit relatives. The Ladies' Society will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans this afternoon. least two new bungalows will be erected at the Lake spring.

One will be on the lot of the Sawyer family on the east shore and another on A. E. Brown's land on the South shore. Mr. Brown already has several bungalows which he rents during the summer, and there is still a demand for more.

There are now thirteen or fourteen bungalows and residences on the shores of the lake. First Selectman Faronk Potter is suffering from a severe attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Abramson of East Norwalk are visiting relatives and friends in town.

Lester J. Hutchins has about 900 eggs in process of incubation under hens and in incubators. OLD SAYBROOK. A lecture on India illustrated by stereopticon views was given at the First Congregational Church Sunday evening by Rev. Luther M.

Strayer. At the Christian Endeavor service in the chapel Mrs. Frenyear was leader. The monthly missionary meeting of the society will be held on Sunday evening, March 30. Miss Belle Pratt has arrived home from an extended in Hartford and has opened her on the Bosstause ton Post road.

The Sunday school class recently started by William T. Harrington will meet at the home of Mrs. George G. Shefield on Friday evening for organization when the work of the class will be planned for the coming weeks. Peter C.

Lane, returned to Hartford on Monday morning after a short visit at home. DEEP RIVER Baldwin Chapter, O. E. will give another of its popular whists in the Masonic rooms next Thursday evening. The funeral of Mrs.

Samuel Williams was held yesterday afternoon at 2 p. Rev. George Reid of Shelton officiated. Burial was in Fountain Hill Cemetery. The bearers were A.

F. LeRoy Shailor, T. M. Collins, Jones Gessner. A building committee to plan for the erection of the new schoolhouse will be elected at a meeting of the school board to be held tonight.

Miss Margaret Duggan, teacher in one of the New York schools, is visiting at her home here. THOMASTON. The funeral of E. S. Robbing, who died in Plymouth Friday night, will be held at the home this morning at 11 o'clock with burial in Riverside Cemetery, Waterbury, at 2 p.

m. Mrs. Albert Bristol, aged about 45 years, died at her home on Huminson Hill yesterday morning. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

August Nelson of North Main street is undergoing treatment in Waterbury for eve trouble. ta taurant Dennis on Halpin East has Main reopened street, his which reswas recently damaged by fire. BLOOMFIELD. Tonight an entertainment will be given, in the Methodist Church for the benefit of the Epworth League Society. The program will be by Hartford talent assisted by the young people of the Methodist Church.

Refreshments will be served. Former Representative George E. Goodman, who has been confined to his home in Cottage Grove for several days is reported to be improving, The Who Club will give a dance in the town hail on the evening of the 26th. CANAAN. Mrs.

W. S. Brown of Elizabethtown. N. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

George M. Bullock. Mrs. Albert J. Wigglesworth went to the Hartford Hospital yesterday morning for treatment.

The schools all close today for the Easter holidays. Miss Boon, a trained nurse of Pittsfield, has been spending a few days at the home of H. Roraback on Granite avenue. MAY CHARGE EXCESS RATES ON BAGGAGE When Greater Than -five Inches In Any Dimensions. Washington, March in excess of forty-five incheg in any dimension, excepting widths, as applied to "cases." may be charged for at excess rates by railroads.

according to a decision today by the interstate commerce commission, and if it measures more than -two inches, the carriers may refuse accept it at all. The charge may not exceed the charge for five pounds of excess baggage for eacri inch over forty-tive inches. Widths in cases may run to ninety inches and twelve inches in diameter. After a year's notice a railroad may refuse trunks with more than two bulging sides, or with two such sides not opposite each other. Body Ashore on Fishers Island.

Fishers Island, N. March 17. The body of a man, so decomposed as to make the features unrecognizable. hag come ashore here. The man was apparently about 50 vears of age, had a wooden leg and was dressed only in shirt and trousers, such as a fireman on a steamer might wear.

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26 STATE STREET, HARTFORD. THE WHITE LINE'S STAR New "OLYMPIC" FITTED WITH DOUBLE SIDES AND ADDITIONAL WATERTIGHT BULKHEADS EXTENDING FROM THE BOTTOM to the TOP OF THE VESSEL WILL Sail from New York APRIL 12-MAY 3 and Regularly Thereafter White Star Line, 9 Broadway, N. or local agents. TERRYVILLE. The funeral of Royden W.

Allen will be held at the home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The funeral of John Malley, aged 57, was held Monday morning at the church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. John H. Sheehan officiating. The burial was in Bristol.

Calle Malloy was born in Ireland and to this country when very young with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Malley. He was employed by the Session Foundry Company in Bristol as moulder and was one of the best in their employ. He died at the St.

Francis Hosin Hartford Saturday. where he pital had gone for treatment for rheumatism. He is survived by a sister, Mrg. Mary Brannick of Bristol, a sister, Lucy Malley and two brothers. Michael ard Thomas J.

Malley of this place. The schools will close this afternoon for the Easter vacation one week. Miss Rose M. Hanley, of Stafford first grade the Prospect Street Springs, who has been of the teacher School for the past three years, will resign her position at the close of the term. The degree team from the New Britain Order of Knights of Columbus will come here tonight to work the first and second degrees upon five members in the Local Leo Thirteenth Council, No.

1,090, K. of C. WINSTED. The members of the Gilbert School basketball team, which recently closed will enjoy a banquet at the the season, Beardsley House Friday evening. It regarded as probable now that is not the Gilbert and Torrington high school teams will meet again this season.

Sheriff Middlebrooks yesterday attached the property of Thomas F. Hannafin, the ice dealer, in the interof Platt Coe and Balch and ests Plattrick J. O'Meara, who died in York yesterday morning, is a Thomas A. and Dennis J. brother O'Meara of this town.

A. W. Adams, a former Winsted business man, was in the borough yesterday in the interests of Cadwell Jones, seed dealers. A daughter, was born Saturday afternon Superintendent and Mrs. Charles M.

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Jacobs Mechanies Savings B'k. RAILROAD TIMETABLES NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN HARTFORD RAILROAD. MARCH 2, 1913. Trains leave Hartford as Springfeld, Boston, Albany, Northampton and points 8.00; a. x2.37; p.

m. Sundays, x2.31. :10:20: a. 8.10; p. m.

For New Haven and New York 10:30: a. x12.27: 3:66: 5:30: 10:40 p. m. Sundays, x8.29; a. 12.30; 10.00 p.

111. For Middletown, via Berlin (New Britain Junction 0:10: 6:57: 8:29: 10:30: 11:03 a. 12:27: 45: 3:56: 5.04: 7:30: 10.40 p. m. Sundays, 10:48 a.

12.30: 7 80: 10:00 D. m. VALLEY BRANCH. For Saybrook Junction. New London.

etc. 6 30; a. 4:52 p. mO. For a.

1.48; 4:53: 6:17 p. 111. For Hartford- -Leaving Saybrook Junction8.18 a. 12:50: 4:27: 6:35 p. m.

For Hartford- -Trains leave New London. connecting at Saybrook Junction 11:50 a. 3.55, 5:60 p. m. For Boston.

Worcester and Providence, via Willimantic- :15: a. x5: 11 Sundays, 3:00 p. m. For Willimantic and 8:30: a. 2,00: 6:25 p.

m. Sundays, 3:00: 9:15 For Rockville, via 11:11 a. 5:11: 6:25 p. m. For Springfield a.

5:30 p. m. For a. 12:50: 5:35 (to Danbury) p. m.

Sundays, 7:00 8. TU. For 88:00: 10:10: a $3:00: 8:25 p. m. Sundays, $10:00 a.

84 10: $7:00 p. m. Express. -By suburban train to Bristol. CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND RAILWAY.

MARCH 2, 1913. POUGHKEEPSIE BRIDGE ROCTE. Trains leave Hartford 88 8. m. Local for Campbell Hail and way stations Poluts west via Erie R.

N. Y. W. Ry, and Went Shore R. R.

9:46 a. N. E. Station) -Local for Springfield and Intermediate points. 11.10 a.

m. -For Millerton, Poughkeepsie and principal intermediate points via N. D. division. 2:00 p.

-For Canaan way stations, connecting for Danbury and New York. 4:30 p. for Norwalk. the Berkshires and principal points intermediate to Millerton. 5:15 p.

Springfield. West Winsted and way stations Sundays only, -For Campbell Hail and way stationa In answering advertisements please mention 'The Courant.".