Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1914, Page 2

yl one-sided score. ocals’ lineup was: Peloquin p, -c, Jones 1b, Cote 2b, .Ryan E. Moran if, Noel cf, substituted at short in m_omn.h inning. Thomas Berth cond miatch between the two teams will be n;‘)ed Sept. 12 in Fall River, John- nsiazym received a fine of two dollars and costs in the police court Saturday morning on the charge of assault; to which he pleaded guilty. While at work in the mill of the Quidnick-Windham company ETil the accused went into another de- partment and had-a row with a man of his own nationality, hitting him gx‘l times and throwing him to the Eagleville Sunday School Picnle. About twenty-five members of the Bagleville Sunday school, with their teachers, came to this city Saturday: morning on the 9.40 tpain, and took the troiley out to the Willimantic camp grounds, where the day was t as the annual picnic of. the school. A most agreeable time was en- ‘Joyed by all. Hilltops’ Outing to Ocean Beach. In the neighborhood of thirty mems bers of the Hilltop Hose company jour- neyed to Ocean Beach, New London, Sunday, where they held an outing. Bat , a shore dinner and the In- spection of the fire department houses | in New London made up the pro- CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years e Bt T e DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting MFillmg-Speeul 752 Main Street, Wilmantis 'h:len JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shesard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and ENM3ALME™ €2 Churen 8t, Willimantia, Gk Telepnone Lo, Asslsiaat Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P, A, WEEKS, or ‘nhons 850-2, 338-12 or 254.5. Willimantic, Ct. Berniclava, the six months' ddughter of Mr.. and - Mrs. Friday night of bronchial The funeral was held at 3 o'clock Sun- .day afternoon. B was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. 3 ~Preacher from Camp Eastford. Rev. John P. Marvin of Worcester, proprietor of Camp’ BEastford.~ Crystal Lake, officlated at the morning service at the - Congregational church, Sun- day, Rev. William S. Beard having charge of the services at the camp, which is directly opposite the camp of the Boy Scouts of this city. The Jatter attended the lake services in a body. : Fire in Ash Street House. The fire department was called out Sunday morning for a fire in the house owned by Joseph Peck on Ash street. ‘The blaze was in the upper story of the tw‘i tenement house, and one room was bdly gutted before the fire was subdued. SUCCESS OF LAWN FETE. Entertainment of St. Joseph's Parish Largely Patronized, The lawn fete which has been con- ducted on St. Joseph’s parochial grounds for the last few days has proven very s€uccessful, with a grati- fying attendance throughout. A mat- inee was given Saturday for the young people, ang was taken advantage of by many. Hickey’s orchestra furnish- ed music for dancing throughout the festival. The young ladies who assisted at the various booths were Misses Katherine Moran, Anna McClone, Agnes Fahey, Gertrude Moran, Jane Ashton, Mary Bolger. Mary Flynn, May Cunningham, Flora Casey, Rose Hickey and Mrs. Nellie Lynch, Mrs. Jobn Fitzgerald and Mrs. John Reiliy. Harry Tobin, John McQuillan, Ed- ward Grady and William Connaughton were in charge of the amusements. Daniel P, Long Comes North. Daniel P. Long and his two sons, John and Daniel, of El Paso, Texas, arrived in_this city Saturday for a visit with Mr. Long’s sister, Mrs. Mar- garet Brennah of Walnut streef. Mr. Long was a former letter carrier here. About 1902 he was granted a trans- fer on account of his heaith, and be- came a carrier in El Paso. He has many interesting stories to tell in re- gard to affairs in Mexico and on.the border. After a week in this city he will leave for Holyoke, Mass, to visit friends. FRACTU RED HIS SKULL. Judson D, Thompson of Coventry Falls from Trolley Ca Judson D, Thompson, 59, of Coven- try, met his death as the result of a peculiar accident late Saturday night. Mr. Thompson was on the last car to Willimantic from Coventry. He fell asieep on the trip down just before the car reached the town farm: the con- ductor - signalled for a stop. at that time and feli mding on his head n seen that he was se- verely injured apd he was hurried to Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Store Closes at 5 p. m. During July a;ul August July Sale Prices On Bedding THERE IS NOs BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO BUY MATTRESSES BECAUSE YOU SAVE QUITE A LOT ON THE SAME MATTRESS PERHAPS YOU WOULD BUY LATER. $3.50 Mattress for $2.49 Cotton top and bottom Mattress with excelsior center, good ticking, two parts, all sizes, regular $3.50 value | for $249. $7.50 Mattress for $6.49 Murray Mattress, cotton top and " bottom, sea moss center, sanitary fllled, two parts, all sizes, $7.50 value for $6.48, Cmbimtion Mattress, | and Mattress for $4.49 cotton top bottom, cane center, éanitary filled, Zood quality ticking, two parts, all sizes, regular $5.50 value for $4.49, $15.00 Mattress for $12.00 S8ilk Floss Mattress, the best mat- tress on the market for the money. Healthfr] because it is made under the most samitary conditions. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every way. Full size, two parts, value $15.00, now $12.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future; tco, when the earning capacity is less than during youin or middie-age. The best way to 6o sure tw have somg THEN to save a little HOW -4 &t a time, but that litt'e Anthony Karmenski of No\19 Ives street, died eumonia. Mr. | by his wife n.nd of this city. stationary e ‘Thread com; work for the past five years. Windham encampment, 1. O. O. F. Brief Mention. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven was a local visitor Saturday. Mrs, Emma LeBlond and Miss Rose Gagnon are visiting friends in Can- ada, and intend to be away several| weeks. ; Mrs. Emma and son, Clar- ence C. Palmer, left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Providence, Pas- coag, R. L, Quinebaug and Woodstock. \ Robert O. Snow, superintendent of the state capitol, was in town Satur- day on his way to Chaplin to spemnd the week end with his family, who are there forethe summer. Miss Marjorie Story of Essex, Mass., and Miss Frances Per of Fond du Lac, Mich., have retu to their oPronec S ood B. Doolittle of the-;\:c.al X, g" accompanlied by his family, lef Sktutday. Tor a fortnight's stay at Silvér Sands, Mil- ford. During his absence Roy Downer will be in charge-of the local office. Personals, ; Everett Harrington spent the week end in Hartford. Harold Taylor spent the week end at Holyoke, Mass. William J. Miller has returned from a week’s business trip to New ,York, Miss May B. Moriarty of /Quercus avenue leaves today for ten days’ trip to Atlantio City, Miss Alice Doyle, who is in charge of the Sperry & Hutchinson store in this city, leaves today for a month’s vacation with relatives in Pittsfield, Mass. Misses Annie Johnson and Annie Anderson. with Mrs. B. G. Fiske, of Northampton, Mass._ and a party of young ladies’ from New Britain, are enjoying two weeks' vacation at Wal- nut Beach, Milford. Middletown—Prof. F. W. Nicolson and the Rev., E. Campion Acheson, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, sailed from New York, last week for a tour of Europe. They intend to visit the capitals of ‘all the | Balkan states. and will be away I.boul two months. TO SAVE EYES Is the Object of This Free Prescription —Try it if Your Eyes Give You Trouble. Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do mot know what to do. They know some good home remedy for every other minor bles. They negiect their eyes because the trouble is =t sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist, who would, anyway, charge them a heavy fee. As a last resort they gov to an optician or lo lne nyve ana len-cent store, and, oftentimes get glasses Lhat they do not | need, or waich, after belng usea Lwo or three months, do their eyes more | injury than good. Here is a simple prescription that every use: 5 grains Optona (1 tablet) 2 ounces water Use three or four times a day to batbe the eyes. This prescription and | tae simple Optona system heeps the | eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes the inflammation and irritadon; weak, watély worked,” tred eyss and other similar troubles are greatly benefitted and oftentimes curea by its use. purts show that wearers of glasses. pave discarded them after a few weeks' use. It is good for the eyes and con- teins no ingredient which would in- Jjure the most sensitive eyes of an in- fant or the aged. Lee & promptly. what real eye comfort is. Warm Weather Wants for the Housekeeper are things to keep cool with, save work, save fuel, save ice, etc. Our SUMMER FURNI- TURE stock is complete and is the kind you are M~IN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantis PALMIST n(b can prove by hund" here that na. pany for illness had lnup-clhtod hlm m He was a member of Obwebetuck lodeg aad ailment, but none for their eye trou- | one should | Mnny re- | Osgood cor | any druggist can fill this prescripticn ! Try it and know for once | Misses Fleurette and Afice Jackson have gone to Dfrhook e, P. b be they are to Lester Craig is loyed in Prov- Id:x;ce t:r the summer. Ts. axy Belanger, who has been -hospital for many ¢ heaith. is having some repairs Dlastering in the. town hall b ng. Edward B of Dayville t Sunday - with friends in New London nnd vtc.nny going with a logal party. 3 l- spenf the week Cllfl lt Ol.k Mr. and l(n. Walu.r P. White and their daughters, Misses Carrie . and Florence, motored to Mt Wachusett in Massachusetts Sunday. Conducted .Union Services. Rev. W. D. Swaffield conducted the union service in the Congregational church Sunday morning. Albert Vachon, student for the min- istry, Ia spending the smmer in Will- b.:l:. and Mrs. Cchu-lu %hfle have occupying Camp ippoorwill, near East Killingly. Rev. H. 8. Goodsell, pestor at South Killingly, has been at Storrs attend- ing a conference for rural pastors and church workers. Upon application of E. L. Darbie hearing in the probate court is set for Wednesday on nu.ncr of comproc- ising doubtful clai: gainst George Andwers and Viola M. Chlld Somerville Police Seek Darmer. An item in a Boston paper of Sat- urday stated that the Somerville po- lice were seeking the whereabouts of Frederick W. Darmer, formerly of Danielson, in a case that has to to with a girl of 13 yvears 'eaving her home. Darmer was in this section Friday. TOO MANY ARRESTS. Critics. Aver That Officers Lock Men Up Through Zeal to Get Fees. Considerable criticism is now being heard of officers in Killingly over the number of arrests made in this town within the "last few weeks and the insinuation that some of the officers are over-anxious for fees. Be this as it may, Killingly has been overrun with hoboes and drunks and it would be difficult for the critics to decide, were they officers, when to make and when not to make arrests. The epi- demic of arrests, however, has stirred up a lot of talk and a lot of criticism, but no one is offering a remedy. Those who have been arrested and sent to jail have deserved to go there. A pe- culiar combination of circumstances has caveed the number of arrests to reach a high figure, but just how many of those who have been haléd before the town court e arrested without real cause, if any, is a ques- tion not easy anyone to answer. There are instances, the critics point ! out,when an officer should use discre- tion as to locking a man up, where a man who has a home and i: employed in this or & neighboring town should be sent home, if he is able to get there, rather than be thrown inte a cell. An officer has no option though, when complaints come to him of some man who iz making a nusiance of himself In any one of a hundred wayvs. He has a duty to per- form and it is.incumbent upon him to_perform it. Town court costs this year are going to reach a very high figure, due to the very large number of arrests since early spring. The fifiscal vear in Killingly's affairs ends with the present morith. For the year ending July 31, 1913, the criminal account of the town amounted to 3$1,897.81, less receipts from fiines and ocosts of $385.08, making the net cost for the vear $1.532. In 1912, the net cost was $1.186.85, though the gro: amounted to $1,882.43 In that 3 1911, with the gross criminal account amounting to $2,112.51, the net cost was only $773.25 owing to the heavy receipts from fines and cos Just what the final figures for this vear will be can only -be suessed at now, but the betting by those who think they know is that they will set a record for recent years It will be news to Danielson people 1o state that all of the arrests over ‘which there is so much talk were not made in Danieleon. The villages of the town have contrihuted their full {share. And in the villages. as else- { where In the town, when an officer is called he s suppoged to do his duty| often times when would prefer to do otherwise, If left to his own inclin- | ation | i Looked at without prejudice, 1t ap- | pears that officers are being subjécted tto eriticism without due cause, No one specifies or particuldrizes cases against them—the critlcs just holler ‘too many arrests.” UNBPORMAN LIK‘E BICKERING Breaks Up Danielson-Moosup Game in the Ninth Inning. Several hundred ple who had been watching the ball game be- tween the Danlelson Cotton company .team and the Moosup aggregation on’{ Pearances would denote. the White Row grounds Saturday af- ternoon saw the contest discontinued in the ninth inning after a dispute had arisen over a decision by which a Danlelson runner was called out on ,an effort to reach second base. |- Moosup was leading at the time, 6 to 5, and the interest in the contest was at a high pitch. Donovan, run- ‘ning for a batter who had reached first base, was the first man on the bases and no one was out. The local fans saw what looked Nke ' a real chance to tie up f score when Don- ovan, in trying make setond was declared out by tht field umpire. | There were protestations back and forth over the decision and eventually ' the controversy broke up the game. The ending was unfortunate from ev- ery standpoifit and much regret was expressed over it here later. teams played again Sunday afternoon on the carpet grounds at Moosup. At Putmam Saturday afterneon on the high scheol grounds the Ballou- ville team of this town was defeated, 11 to 4, by the Hammond-Knowiton 8ilk company team. Up to the sixth inning the game proved to be a great contest, but efterwards the going wus easy for the silk mill team. am Smitk of the Ballouville team was hit in the neck by a pitched ball and went down for the count. For a time it was believed that he was seriously mum, but this happily proved not Lo be The | service for the summer months in rounding towns. prayer Congregational church. © FUNERALS. Tenafly Paige. Funeral services for Tenafly Paige, who died Thursday, were held at St s church was in St. Mary's Miss Sarah Dike. rday afternoon at 1.30 funeral! for Miss Sarah Dike were mnlhlctad by Rev. F. D. Sargent was in Grove street cemetery. L. E. Smith was the funeral director. Important Bank Meeting Today. The annual mnunl of the corpora- tors of the Putnam Sa bank is to be held today (Monday), and there is vast interest in it among the more 7,000 ors of the institu- ery. tion, 1 that: the meeting will have results | will bring about the immediate ofen- ing of the question of the resumption of all its powers by the bank and that this much desired ead will come abou: in the shortest possible time. Low Death Rate. Putnam had one of the lowest death rates in the state during the menth Of June—3.3—according to the current i sue of the bulletin of the state board of health. There ' were only four) deaths during the period and one of | these was of an infant. ' The births in| this town in May are given as 11, and the marriages as 12. Preacher, Salesman, Restaurant Man- ager. The camp meetings at Douglas opened very auspiciously this year and there were many present from towns in this section for the Sunday meeting: The crowds for the first day’s meel- | ings have been larger this year than ever before in the 40 years of history of the association. Rev. F. W. Arm-| | strong, formerly pastor in Danielson and in Putnam, where he had of the Pentecostal churches, is-at the! camp and conducting the restaurant I service. Rev. Mr. Armstrong bas. been working as a traveling salesman for the past two years. FRED W. DARMEN BUSPECTED. Boston Police and P-por- Think He Knows About Disappearance of 13 Year Old Gladys P. Chase. Capt. John Murray, after receiv a telegram, instructl d hold Frederick W. Darmer, M— merly of Putnam, if found in this c"y, received another telegram ay( afternoon requesting him net to Darmer unless the young man was; found to be In the company of Glad: P. Chase, aged 13, who has disappeared from her Somerville home. mm'.f home was here until ut two yeirs ago, and before that he lived in Dan- ielson. N Darmer arrived in Putnam some time Thursday and was about town wita/ some of his former young companions. ' { a girl who had disappeared home. He spent the night at the Pu(-‘ nam inn and his name appears on register there. The clerk says that| Darmer was alone and he has no rea- i sbn to believe that anyone occupied | the room with the young man. It has been said that someone saw Darmer ! with a young light haired boy aad It was thought that perhaps If the girl were with him she was masquerading but the employes at the hovel are positive that he occupled his room alone. Angered by Newspaper Storiss. He pald for his room Friday morn- | ing and did not return. At & news store a clerk who knew Darmer ; U when he lived here stated that he came into the store after 9 o'clock and 100%- [ ed at all of the Boston papers. When he saw the article stating that he was under suspicion of having eloped witn the Chase girl he grabbed up tne whole pile of papers and threw them down again forcibly, to the accompani- | ment of some strong lansuage. then seized his bag and hurried to th station. Darmer’s Odd Ways. Darmer lived In Putnam several {years, coming here with his parents from Danielson. His father, who was a dentist, died some two Yyears n'o and the family left Putvem rather had a reputation queer. One time he called lh' police to the home of his parents wh were away. Apparently the house had been burglarized, as everything was topsy furvy and bureau drawers were pulled out and things scattered about. The only loss he complained of was of a string of gold beads belonging to his mother. His actions were such that the police had their suspicioas aroused that things were not as ap- Nothing fur ther was heard of the matter and no complaint of a loss was ever made by the mother. Denied Making Mormon™ Converts. At the time that Mormon elders were sald to be working In this esc- tion Darmer’s name was coupled wich their efforts.for converts and it ca: to his ears. He wrote a column arti cle denying any conmection with ths sect and had it published in a locai paper. At anether time an ance of young threatening letter from him W. ne thought the onme to whom the letter was sent was too attentive to some Darmer liked. This was written a Darmer had left Putnam and it is ua- derstood that on a subsequent visit to Putnam he sought out the person who received the letter and sald he meant nothing by it. According to the story from Boston, the 13 vear old Chase girl disa from her home in Dorchester. e had known her for eight years, so must have known her either in Putnam or f the same time, esday ernoon, 80 an elopement was immediately sus pected. Later Darmer returned to girl's home and asked to see her and when informed of her disappearance set out to search for her. He returned again and spent the night at her home Thursday Darmer left the house short- 1y after the pelice arrived in response to a summons to find the mluh( ®irl | i;t.pidn was strengthemed he. EEREEA: %% comm; ing | Mrs. Leon H him to arrest that Darmer i ’ & -NOWRe&ucedto _anywhere near this lowest made up o&yr ‘ginghams of good ‘quality. . Summer Frocks for $6.98. Only one of a kind in this dresses which must go today. in many attractive styles. as high as 517159.: B o going away: | dnn l ‘orry wm: Gladys. Wrote to Girl's Sister. special delivery letter to Leon Adams, 2 sister of the Chase ‘u’L ’l‘hx unication was addressed “ Adams,” and tbe fact | not know her by her given name of Hope led her to believe that Gladys was with Darmer. Dai- mer “ in the letter_that he saw in paper a statement by Mrs. A&. that he went away with .he g whea charge he denles. “Great wrote, “what do you think I am, 3 tvol‘ Do you think I would taxe a little girl eight years younger than myself away fromp her home?” He says he will do all'in his power to find the girl. Darmer told friends here that he was on his vacation. The matter has cre- | Remainders of Recent New York Purchau- Pnced Below Normal Mdlms Wash Dresses A lot of unusually ptefiy,Wash Dresses for price. etty striped lawns and checked Here’s a large variety of dainty frocks, many of which have been marked to sell as high as Saome of the newest models in fine striped tissues, ratines, French linens, etc., and all thoroughly well made. . .......... A Final Lot of Silk Dress Bargains meuse, crepe-de-chine and silk poplin frocks man; ofwhid:ware BT 1 1] | the Lowest Prices The lot is Women and Misses $3.95 lot of desirable Pretty char- The values run $10.95 burn, just before Drury square fs reached, she sald an automobile came around the turn and that it was soing quite fast. Mies Murphy said motercycle road, and | that when the auto turned the bend it |came_on the motorcycle urawares. Mr. Earnshaw turned out further to the right eilde of the road, and in doing so, the machine went down the slight grade on the side of the road. Automobile Driver to Blame. The auto had taken more than its share of the road, a rding to Miss Murphy, and after th passed, Mr. Earnshaw attempted to get into the road again, It ig thought that he put on more power in order to get up the slight incline, and that the machine Jumped. Miss Murphy was thrown out of the sidecar when the accident hap- pemed, and could not give a clear the To them he told of being in -ueh of , ated a stir in Putnam, where the young~-statement as to what caused Kuarn- man is generally known. Thursdiy i shaw's death. night he attended a dance at Wildwdod | park and seemed care-free. Statement in Boston Paper. Saturday afternoon a Boston paper printed the following about the case. | Relative to the disappearance of Miss Gl.lyl Pearl Chase of No. 41 Dix street, Dorch. I do not know mo- | have I the lll‘htfifl conception of ths | whereabouts of this girl. The last time 1 saw her was Wednesday afternoon, when I gave her a necklace. 1 expect to retarm to Boston shortly for a few my “disappearance” 1 have | yritten to Mrs. Adams, the girl's » | .. It is an unfortunate circumstance that | at the same the fact that it me in a bad light. But I agsure )‘0\! if T knew where she was I would either go for her or imform Mr. and Mrs. Adame. If she has gone with any fellow, I hope I can get a hold of him before the poli truly yours, FRED'’K W. DARMER, JR. When Darmer left here he sald he was going to Darien to see that his father’s grave was properly cared for and that would proceed from there to New York. WALTER EARNSHAW KILLED AT AUBURN, MASS, SATURDAY His Moteroyole, With Sidecar, Crowd- ed Inte Gutter by Big Aute- mebile—Mis Companion, Miss Leuise | Murphy, Im With Bruises. Wi hr-fin'. an overseer in m mill was almost iding in the side-car at t'hhe um.to( the accident, escaped a few bruises about the face and right Miss Murphy, the survivor or the accident, claimed that the death of Hrh Earnshaw vumm the fact that a five-passenger (h. turn in the road at thi Earnshaw luo the gutter. to get into the road again tbal the it Miss Murphy that mm. u:::d on its way without offering as- nce, The lorywdbyl(l-)‘urphylo the police and Way commission tives was t.h:‘ o:r.l: story thar toambllo hich.passed before the acci- ’ Mn' to Vist Miss Murphy’s Relatives. Miss Murphy said she and Mr. Earn. shaw left Putnam early in the after- | noon, and were coming to visit a rel- ative, Mrs. Mary Murphy, 1516 Main 3 at a fair rate along 1 R e | motorcycle ition two Mathine Had Ploughed Along. The tracks of the motorcycle wers plainly apparent when the Worcester j police ambulance got there, and it wae seen that it had been forced into the sid+ of the road. Just about 30 feet from where the body of Earnshaw w: ked up from beneath the motos cycle, there were tracks in the road, ‘where some part of the machine had scraped along. ‘There were three places where the made desp marks in the road, as it ploughted along, undoubted 1y in a position to overturning. Where Eamshaw was picked up, there was a puddie of blood. Fred Brayman, who lives in a house jabout 25 yards from where the acci- dent happened. heard the screams of the Murphy girl as she ran up the road after being thrown from ths | side-car. He went to the spot whe.s Farnsliaw was lving, and with the aid of L. O. Ir'eh, one of the Auburn se- lectmen, who came along at that time, t' e beiy waes taken from /the rcad wnd laicé in the grass on the nearby ban! Alive When Picked Up. Mr. Brayman could give Nttle formstion as to how the ac-ident hap- pened. He raid that Earnshew w-s al'vs when he picked him up. but that the biead was flowing freey from the men's mouth.' He died absut 10 minutes sfter the accident. Five reprecentatives of the Marsa- ehusctts highway commission on their way to (3ford came along Just as the porlice amhrlanee arrived nd they toos the siory told by Miss Murphy Mr. Rraymar. « body was brought ‘o efl_\'l hos- petal. morgue in the molice ambulan~e, and an examination showed that Earn v had jeielved a compdund (ra cf the sPull. In his picvets the pfil'" found a gold watch 3§58 In =oRey. Al:ss Murphy was taken ny Seiert- maa Irish to the home of her aunt, where ske and Larnshaw we : headed for when the accident happened. Miss Murphy said the automobile did not sound any signal when making the turn, but Earnshaw sounded his horn shortly before reaching the turn. srturndentminut mH e elkHn ‘Walter H. Earnshaw was born in England 36 years ago, the son of Ellis and Harriet Earnshaw. His fatehr was for a long time superintendent of m Fisher Manufacturing Co. mill at Fish- erville and it was. under him that Walter learned the cotton business. For two years Walter has been over- seer of carding at the mill of the Man- bnuu Manufacturing Co, Putnam. Tt Tas been his cusipn atbes l-m Lome to pass every other with Ly mother at Fisherville, und it was while on his way there that the aceldent vecurred which ended his lite. Mr. Enrnshaw heas been an o-u:u_ astic motareyclist for a iong time, and for gevera years has beer president and captain of the Rhode Isiand mo- torcycle crub. Besides Lis mother Mr. Barnshaw is survived Ly two N’nlhrn\. Charles H. wng w, Co- in- ishery lumvus, Orio. —— Danbury —With the scheduffd time for the completion of the Hotel G o e imart,