Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 8

S = IRLSIMOISTEN CLOTHANDDRRW . ITTHROUGHHAIR IT BECOMES LEAUTIFULLY SOFT, WAVY, ABUNDANT AND GLOSSY & AT ONCE. DANIELSON Elected by B. Y. P. U.—Pres- | Oliver Daigle Struck by Falling Beam O e Wilkiame 1 Confor With | —Another Loan Authorized by B. & Former League Player Today—| L. Association — Victorious High Wardon's Annual Report — Shows| School Boys Have Jubilation—Super- Peduction of $3000 in Borough | ior Court Adjourns Without Day. Debt. . Throughout Windham county _this s afternoon and evening, as elsewhere in Rev. W. D. Swaffleld was a visitor | Connecticut, republicans will be en- .| in_Boston Wednesday. gaged in nominating their delegates to There was a session of the town|the republican state and congressional court Wednesday morning, Judge W.|convention, and in some cases electing F._Woodward, presiding. town committees to serve through this Rev. J. F. Aldrich of Attawaugan is | presidential year. There has not been attending the S. N. E. Methodist con- | much talk in towns In this section of fererce at Norwich. instructing delegates for any particu- J. Carl Witter has been in Norwich |lar candidates for office. on_a business trip. t ling Beam. Wedneada: ed as a laborer on work connected e with the building of an addition to the Will Return Next Month. plant of the Manhasset Manufactur- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Young, now |ing company was painfully injured on spending the season at New Symrna, | Wednesday, when he was struck on Florida, are to leave for Danielson on OPENING DISPLAY OF FLOOR COVERINGS and DRAPERIES Our stocks are now complete and the time is here, the Spring trans- formation scene in the home. For those who plan a renewal of any home furnishings we offer an unequalled selection and a moderate price range. .A.VI YOUR HAIR! ALL DAND- RUFF GOES AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. A FEW UNUSUAL VALUES For Opening Week TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS FOR $12.45 Handsome Rugs in 9 by 12 size, which are regularly sold for $15.00. ly try a “Danderine Hair Cfeanse” if you wish to immediately dogble the beauty of your hair. Just mblsten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oll—in a few minutes {you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos- sess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves ev- ery particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. April 19, Oakland beach over Sunday. William M. Franklin is to entertain a party of friends at his cottage at the head by a falling beam. After be- ing’ attended by a local physician he was able to board a trolley car to ride to his home in North Grosvenordale. Spring showing of the latest styles regularly priced at $22.50. AXMINSTER RUGS, Sturdy Rugs in most attractive colorings and designs, and 9 BY 12, FOR $18.95 RUGS 9 BY 12 IN SIZE, IN GREAT VARIETY Seamless Tapestry Brussels...................$15.00 and $16.50 Francis and Franklin have arranged for the immediate construction of an addition to their plant on Center street. Many were at St. James’' church on Wednesday evening to assist at _the Lenten service at which the sermon was_preached by Father O'Flannigan of Hartford. New Fire Alarm Boxes. Four additional fire alarm _ boxes, completing the system, are asked for by Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire department, the matter to come before the annual borough meeting next begins today (Thursday) at Seder's store, Putnam, introducing _original Paris designs adapted to American deas and tastes. You are invited to see the fashions on a living model, who will show the garments of our stock this coming Saturday. It will surely interest you. Come!—adv. The trout fishing season opens Sat- urday, but almost on the eve of that date local men who love the sport of angling have small hope of conditions being favorable for successful opera- tions along the brooks, which are run- ning flood high and in some cases are Seamless Axminsters........ccceeeeen Seamitss WIS INEIVEIS? . (il §. .. v i ccssesosssossnviensa < D Body Brussel iR & . 0l s esalvm s sinis vaisis s s S SDRE WillonRus, 35 ot diciteee s . $37.50, $45.00 and $55.00 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. lts exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair. and lots of it, if you will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toi- let counter and try it as directed. Save your hair! Keep looking charming and beautiful. $40.00 WILTON RUGS FOR ONLY $35.00 Some of these Rugs are seamless and they are all in the 9 by 12 size. A very unusual chance. WHITTALL’S $48.00 WILTONS FOR $39.50 Genuine Whittall’s Royal Worcester Wilton' Rugs which are sold elsewhere for $48.00. During Opening Week we make this bargain offer. $12.00 to $48.00 ..$ 9.00 to $16.50 it You will say this was the best 25 cents you ever ot free from ice. A few hardy spirit: TWO 8-3 -6 RUG BARGAIN: it month, have arranged o try their luck on the BY 10-6 BAR S - — W. S. Brown is negotiating for the first day of the open season, however. AUTHORIZES LOAN Local Building & Loan Asso Has Second Demand For Aid. $12.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs for $16.50 Axminster Rugs for. .. aotol SMALL RUGS SPECIALLY PRICED $1.10 Wilton Velvet Rugs................ Now 89c $1.85 Wilton Velvet Rugs................ Now $1.59 $2.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs. ......ccuuue Now $1.98 $2.50 Wool Axminster Rugs........... Now $2.15 purchase of a large herd of thorough- bred cattle with which to stock his Spepard Hill farm, at Wauregan. Robert Saunders has a flock of wild game birds that come to his place on Riverview for daily rations and have through all the trying perlod of the winter. ... $10.50 $13.95 PREDICTS HIGHER PRICES FOR ANTHRACITE COAL. President W. A. Clark of N. E. Coal Dealers’ Association. HANDSOME RUGS IN SMALLER SIZES Ia all the sizes from 18 by 36 inches to the 4 foot six by 6 foot six we offer a splendid selection of Velvets, Body Brussels, Axminsters and the finest Wiltons. 59¢ to $9.50 The Putnam Building & Loan Asso-, Boston, March 29.—President W. A. Clark of the New England Coal Deal- ers’ association predicted higher prices for hard coal in his address at the Tidings From ltaly. loseph Malucelli and Charles Bertor- oli, formerly proetors of the New York Fruit store, send from Italy best wish- mention the fact that it is a reason for general felicitation that the past year has been one of the most pros- DRAPERIES AND DRAPERY FABRICS i y inty i i iginated for jannual convention of the association |es to friends here. They write of |Derous that the manufacturers, mer- || $4.00 Wool Axminster Rugs. ....... ...... Now $3.50 Many very dainty designs and clever ideas have been on,D d for RS Be Siatinen el the freighi \the pratisudythe tooerowi and distress| SHARE SAOUIBERHHAntEiot s horoneh Z this season’s use, and in both the fabrics and in the finished Draperies tic he Ni Eng!l: d il- | that is h i e ativ k; ver °1 L ci- {roads had so seriously affected the coal | which is being denuded of young men. | Dality 1s _experlencing a healthy CARPETS, MATTINGS AND LINOLEUM situation in the district that stove coal | probably would sell at $3'a ton in this {city next summer, and even hicher in iother cities and towns of the state. we display a beautiful assortment of these Spring novelties. growth in property, business and popu- v Officers of B. Y. P. U. lation. The newly elected officers of the Baptist Young People’s Union are as 89¢c All Wool Ingrain Carpet in best designs and coior- ings, made and laid free, for 72¢ a yard. Sewer System. ot $| The sewer voted at the last an- < : g ~, S K folows: e gt Lorimer Dixen: | nual ‘meeting upon Carter street nos [| $1.15 Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Carpets, made and OPPOSITION TO PRESIDENT secretary, Miss Mae Preston; treasur. | DS constructed. ~The assessments APPOINTING FEDERAL JUDGES. er, Paul Swaffleld; pianist, Dorothy Burton. Miss have been made and will be payable this coming fall. The entire sewer laid free, for 98¢ a yard. system of the borough is standing up and enduring well. Being a gravity system, entirely, it is working with- out expense to the municipality. A projected sewer upon High street has been petitioned for and will be acted The membership of this organiza- tion has been doubled during the past vear. 60c Printed Linoleum..........for 50c a square yard BARGAINS IN CURTAIN SCRIMS 12%4c Hemstitched Scrim........... FRepublican Senators Claim the Bill is a Partisan Measure. Sunday School Officers. s Washington, March 20. — Senator| yuq new officers of the Baptist Sun- {Cummins of Towa spoke for two hours . Now 9c school are: Superintendent, 5 i R e e S 3 s oo o Y. [in the menato today asainst a bill by | Fiank Stinsen: Sssistant Supecmient: | Thone 2 T, coming anmual eeting. (| 15¢ Hemstitched Scrim. ... N°‘;;' 12%3c {Benator Smith of Georgia which would | cnts, Lorimer Dixon, Clifford H.| Main street from mens Hutonine stoen 25c Hemstitched Scrim.................... New 19¢ ¢ the president to appoint judges | Starkweather, Miss Grace Stanton: | northerly to the borough lae to rers ;,",""e.,,m district and circuit courts, of | SeCrefary, Henry Burton; recording | Main street available for state high- eppeals to assist judges who are more | JeCretary, “‘I‘.‘SS Calrice Branche; | way improvement. There is also fhan 70 years old. Republican sena- (rv:'\>¥rer, iss Evelyn Whipple; su-|agitation for a sewer up Mechanics B¢ cligige the bill ix a partisan mea: “w-.m cndent of primary department, | street to North street or from the Five e snd designed to permit the presi- | MTs. ‘Charles Hale: assistant superin- | Mile river up North strect to . Mo @ent to place 19 democratic judses on | tendent. Mrs. A. W. Willlams: super- chanics street to take care of the Con- necticut Mills drainage. Debt Reduced $3,000. intendent of home department, Miss e wouch: Grace Spalding; cradle roll superin- tendent, Mrs. W. D. Swaffleld. debtedness has been reducea amout et ey | Estimates Furnished On All Floor Covering, Drapery and Upholstery Work . - The Sunday school has had a very | Fnancially, the borough has had (.nnl]‘ lEsLEGT WOURDS | sotistactory ™ year ana received more |a very satistactory vear. Al obli- 4 money than during the past year. gationg’have been met. The net in- For wounds, cuts, sores or bruises | ly at once a little Minard’s lini- | t obtained at any drug store. It is | lutely pure, wonderfully antiseptio | works wonders in its healing in- | fuence. Its use promotes circulation | plid restores vitality to injured or WARDEN’S REPORT SUBMITTED. able spirit of economy on the part of the burgesses. They have been veri- table “watch dogs of the treasury. The cousgous, faithful and effective work of the borough treasurer also deserves mention. Year Has Been a Prosperous One— Borough Debt Reduced $3,000— Work of Departments Satisfactory. following The ry is the report of| The street lighting system has |ciation has authorized a loan of $2,400 |that brought home a championship, .- " ]nrene of desolation and death. Fire- | inaugurating its fast service shorten- ded parts and causes rapid heal- | rudge Harry E. Back as warden of the | worked out well during the vear and |to Joseph Plessis, ‘who is to purchase a | was the lion of the hour. He was pre- A *Steel” Coach men from Amherst were among the |ing the time required in trips between 1t is entirely stainless, easy and | boroush: reflects credit upon the lighting com- |home located on Woodstock avenue.|sented a handsome silver loving cup Burned Like Tinder|frst arrivais and soon succeeded in|New York and Chicago and the Twen- to use and very economical, To the Flectors of the Borough of | mittee of two years ago, which com- | This is the second loan approved by |as a token of esteem and appreciation Danielson: Most Cigars are Good— ] THESE ARE BETTER . TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR QOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR E Try them and see, 0S. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe ment had any tfons to embarrass the work. Although apart from borough gov- ernment, it is perhaps appropriate to It is a source of gratification and a cause for mutual congratulation that during the past year no epidemic of disease has appeared in this munici- pality and that no civic or financial reverse has met the borough govern- The borough officials have not difficult problems or situa- those Men’s $5,00 to Six cases of Men’s New - $2.85 and $3.38. Choice Bargains still in + Telephone 544 Real Shoe Bargains - Cosgrove’s Markdown Sale —OF— Winter Weight Shoes In face of rising prices for all kinds of Footwear values at $3.48, $3.95 and $4.48. Some choice values this week in Ladies’ Smart New Styles in Button and Lace Boots, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. . $1.97 and $1.27. Also in the $4.00 Tan Calf Boots at $2.48. - All our Warm Lined Slippers, Juliets and Shoes cut 1-3 to 1-2 off to close them out. RUBBERS ‘The largest assortment of First Quality Rubbers in Norwich at MARKDOWN PRICES during this sale. The James F. $7.00 Shoes are extra Up-to-date Styles—Special the discontinued lines at Cosgrove Co. 206 Main Street. mitteo worked out, arranged and In- stalled the present policy. The pres- ent lighting committee has been ef- ficlent in continuing that scheme. Many Houses Built. More homes have been built within the limits during the past annual pe- riod than, for several previous vears. The building committee has worked well. Undoubtedly during the com- ing year many houses will be erected and ‘the incoming building committee should be alert. The water department has been con- ducted without friction. Early in March the water wa sturned off from the two watering troughs in the borought because of the prevalence of glanders and fancy amonf horses. The service for the dumb animals will be resumed as soon as safety will per- mit. The park, of which all citizens are justly proud, was unusually verdant last season because of the wet sum- mer. The moisture however, made it difficult to keep the weeds out of the flower beds. Flm tree beetles were less in evidence than in preceding vears—a hopeful situation. In the warning for the coming an- nual meeting, four additional fire alarm boxes are asked for. These, if voted, will complete the fire alarm box-system as originally planned, and for all time, unless the borough limits are extended. Night Patrol Established. During the past year, since Decem- ber 1st, a day and night police pa- trol has been established and main- tained in the business or mercantile section. The results have been very generally commented upon favorably. The sagacity of the police committes has provided this without any appre- ciable expense to the tax-payers. The business men on Main street have made small weekly contributions for this. service, which donations have materially helped. support the patrol without any heavy draft upon the treasury. It is falr and right that the business men should do this, for the patrol is entirely in the section occupied by them. It is not necessary to comment further upon the fire department or upon the health department because of the reports of the heads of those bureavs. ~ These reports, as well as that of the librarian, should be read by the inhabitants of the borough. Resigned as Bailiff. January 1st, 1916, George M. Pilling resigned as bailiff ‘of the borough to accept the local postmastership. Mr. Pilling succeeded Edward S. Carpen ter in the office of bailiff ten years ago. Messrs. Carpenter and Pllling have filled that difficult office since a time before which the mehories of but few of the local inhabitants run. Each was an alert, faithful and fear- less official and each has the gratitude and respect of the community. To Confer With Former League Play- er. President A. W. Williams of the Business Men's association is to have a conference today with a former league player who it is expected, will be signed for the Danielson team, if present plans work right. Mr. Will- lams may sing this player, who is anxious to come here or arrange for his signing, and will confer with him relative to getting other players. Ap- Dplications for places on the team are caming in, but no players have been =igned as yet. the association and means that all of the money paid into the organization up to-June 1 is now cared for in in- vestment form. The March payments have been mostly made by subscribers and it is expected all will be within a few davs. Excepting for receiving monthly payments as they come due the asso- clation officers will have little to en- gage their attentidn between now and July 1, excepting to arrange for the issuing of the second series of shares on that date. These, it is believed, will be readily taken up, as the in- dications continue very strong that the association is going to be a great success, HIGH SCHOOL JUBILATION Champion Basketball and Debating Teams Feast—Gifts for Coach Smith and Captain Low: Members of the Putnam High school basketball team, champions of the Quinebaug Valley league, members of the girls' team of the high school, the substitute and second string players’ members of the debating team and members of the faculty to the number of about 40, sat down at 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening at the high school building to a banquet arranged in hon- or of the splendid athletic and intel- lectual achievements of the students during the winter season that has just come to a close—achievements that have brought honor to the school, the students that compose it and the fa- culty that is charged with preparing them, mentally and physically, for their coming battles with the world. The- whole affair was arranzed with much rapidity, but that in no way militated against making it one of the jolliest gatherings in the history of the school during recent years. There was much to be thankful for and joyful over. A championship had come t6 the school, the girls of the team had made a fine record on the basketball court and the debating team of the school had been awarded the decision over a team of Killingly High school, which also contended for the basketball champlonship, in a debate that was in many ways of an inspiring nature, Good friends of the young people, which, of course, includes the teachers of the high school, worked like Tro- jans in arranging the decorations, which were very pretty and chiefly in blue and white, the school colors. The banquet was held in the library, the ceiling of which was festooned with blue and white draperies. The tables were decorated with snapdragons and other flowers and as a centerplece the beautiful silver loving cup, emblem- atic of the basketball league cham- pionship, wadé used. Also occupying a comspicuous place was the silver cup won by the debating team. Prin- cipal A. B. Handy presided. The menu was as follows: Oysters on Half Shell Celery Tips Queen Olives Salted Nuts Cold Tongue Cold Ham Bscalloped Potatoes Orange Marmalade - Parker House Rolls Crab Meat Salad Ice Cream Cake Toasted Crackers Coffee Candy The banquet was featured by £00d cheer and happiness. Hyde Smith, the efficient coach of the high school team for the good things he has done for : aptain Frank Love was the coach of team, also came in for a gift, getting a fountain pen, presented on behalf of the team by its_ ma er, Miss Geraldine Beard. Cheering reeted Messrs. Smith and Lowe. Following the banquet and the speechmaking that accompanied its closing moments the party adjourned to the symnasium, where a social hour was spent. EX-MANAGER LABELLE SUES Claims Damages of $750 From Trolley Road—Superior Court Term Closes. After the hearing of the case of William E. Labelle of Dayville vs. the Shore Line Electric Railway here on Wednesday, the superior court ad- journed without day, closing the busi- ness of the term. It was expected that many cases would be tried dur- ing the March term of court, but most of the cases assigned were disposed of by settlements out of court. In the case heard Wednesday Mr. Labelle claims damages of $760 ta cover the value of property which he claims to have sold to the raflway following the expiration of his lease of Wildwood park, near Dayville, where he had the amusements and concession rights for a term of years. Mr. Labelle did not desire last spring to renew the lease, which was at the rate of $1,000 a year and he later en- tered into negotiations with represen- tatives of the trolley company for the sale of certain equipment - that he owned at the lake. Mr. Labelle claims that he inventoried this personal prop- erty and ade a price of $400 to the railroad company. Later he was of- fered $250 by the defendant and re- fused the sum. Judge Curtis took the papers 1 nthe case. Town Bonds Solds Announcement is made of the sale at 4 1-4 per cent. and premium of $211,000 of the bonds recently author- ized’ issued by the town of Putnam. The joint bid for the bonds is from A. B. Leach and Company and Dick, Gregory and Company and has been accepted at $215.076. The balance of the debt to be re- funded with notes, about $35000 re- maining to be taken care of in that way. Mall Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: George Bronson, D. D. Phillips, Ejern Iwavvidoc, Michael Ledoux, A. Pettis, Hadden Charles Spurgen, Mirett Wood, Miss Myrtle Chaffee. It is expected that Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the Methodist church in this’ city, will be returned to his pastorate, In the assignments to be made at the S. N. E. conference, now in session In Norwich. Tourtelotte Seniors’ Trip. Friday the senior class of the Tour- tellotte Memorial High school at North Grosvenordale will leave for the usual spring vacation trip to Washington, D. C. The party will be given special opportunities to see the sights of the national capital and are expected to get much of educational value from their trip. Norwalk.—Engineer and Mrs. Jo- seph B. Rider, of South Norwalk, have left for Havana, Cuba. Mr. Rider is called to Cuba on important consulta- tion matters. . The towerman, ‘without sleep most of the time since (Continued From Page One.) ward journey, jured except Cause of Wreck. its passengers unin- A pall of fog from Lake Erie had settled down over Northern Ohio and the night was of almost inky darkness. This, with the alleged failure of a the towerman to do his duty under rules, was ascribed by some of the rai - road officials as the cause of the wreck it was Sunday night, Bs wife being 1l and re- quiring his attention when he was not on duty. Twe Coll The wreck was one of the rarest of railroad calamities—not, one collision, but two, involving three trains on two tracks. When the half dozen investi- gations already under way are con- cluded, the blame will be fixed. A block signal, set suddenly and without warning against a train speeding along eastward with another train following in the next “block” lies at the bottom of the doubt that existed tonight as to the real cause of the wreck. W. F. Schaft, superintendent of the New York Central line, said today: Either Engineers or Block System to Blame. “The towerman can have nothing to do with the cause of this wreck. The explanation lies between the engineers and the block system. “We tested out the block signal sys- tem this morning after the wreck and found !t working perfectly. After the wreck Engincer Hess and his brake- man A. M. Gates, with William Blakeny of the Twentieth Century Limited, walked back to the signal which Hess drove by. They all said they found the signal was red, or blocked, then.” Scenes of Terrible Confusion. Scenes of terrible confusion follow- ed the satasthophe. Many of the in jured, pinned in the wreckage, called | piteously for help and uninjured pas- sengers, others in the rescue work. A bon- fire from some of the for a severe shaking up. said, had been Brakeman half-clad, emerged from the sleepers and joined with trainmen and wreckage brought the first rays of light on the ONSTIPATIO Is the big trouble in serions sickmness - causing depromion” of spirits, irritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, ROk loep: Joss of appetite. ctc.—stop quenching the flames. “Death Coach” in Fragments. The fire was in one coach on Train No. 86. General Manager Moon in an official statement said this coach was a “modern solid steel coach.” Pas- sengers and others who were on the scene today did not all agree as to the correctness of this statement, many of them contending the coach was of wooden construction. Those who dis- puted the assertion that the coaches all were of solid steel pcinted to the fact that the “death coach” as they termed it, was torn into small frag- ments* which burned like tinder. Phyt ns Rushed From All Points. The wreck occurred shortly after 3 a. m. and it was near 4 o'clock when something like organized relief work wa sestablished. Hospital trains were run from Cleveland, Elyria and Lorain to the scene and physicians and am- bulances were rushed from all of these points. Hundreds of villagers and farmers from Amherst and vicinity did herolc work in caring for the dead, dying, and injured. The little morgue at Amherst was quickly filled but oth- er buildings were made available to the dead, some of them so mangled that identification may never be es- tabiished. Private homes were also thrown open. Hospitals Filled. Hospitals in Lorain and Elyria to- night were filled with Injured and it generally was believed the death list given out today would be increased above thirty. Memories of Former Wreck. Today's wreck served to recall mem- orles of the wreck of the Twentieth Century Limited on June 21, 1904, at Mentor, Ohio, about twenty miles east of Cleveland. In that disaster nine- teen persons lost their lives. The New York Central at that time was just tieth Century was making its second run under the new fast time schedule. A maniac, it was asserted by raliroad qfficials, turned a switch that caused the Mentor wreck. List of Dead. The following list of dead was fur- nished by railroad officials: yAvad Holt, theatrical manager. New ork. Raisin Obdah, Indianapolis, Ind. oMalcinca Binnoe, Indiana’ Harbor, nd. Rev. Gustaf Walyi, pastor First Evangelical church, Detroit. Fred Weaper, Detroit. J. Risey, ———. D. Fruichtman, Toronto. B. E. Aish, transfer mail man. New York Centrai, Olmstead Falls, Ohio. R. Thomas, Philadeiphia. Gyorgi_Ofinci, Indianapoils. Edward_Leroy, East St. Louts, Tlis. Jennie Dreymmer, Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Nelson, Chicago. Bruce Bromley, Millsville, Pa Unidentified man, colored Pullman porter, probably H. White. , Eight other unidentified men and five unidentified women. WRONG WOMAN LISTED AMONG KILLED IN WRECK. Miss Dora Rosenberg of Toronto is Alive and Well. Toronto, March 29.—Miss Dora Rosenberg, listed among the killed in the New York Central wreck at Am- herst, O, is alive and well at her home here. She sald today that a friend, David Fruchtman, of this city, who is also reported among the dead, had taken her address on a slip of papef just before he léft Monday for Cleve- ‘and. This incident, she thought, ac- counted for the reporting of her name among the fatalities. -~ THE BRITTON COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF Stearns-Knight Motor Cars FOR THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT Wish to open negotiations with a responsible _concern with the idea of their handling the Address, THE BRITTON COMPANY Hartford, Conn.