{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, November 26, 1920, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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+ IDAY AFTERNOON; NOVEMBER 26, 1988 ® WATERTOWN DAILY TLMES. & pean ® T0 ACCIDENT Hi : < : vouné FARM HAND !S sHoT IN o HEART t_ 'M su» - MIE BL l. # _ IVESTIGATE AUIHfl ek | _- ty Was - Accidentally elleved _ Gun Bmgchargw After Boy Had Shot iteg Rabbit. Rey Sheriff Michael Gleason today re- ried that his investigation of cir- ESmSwuL-ps surrounding the death of paul 4A Weibert, 17-year-old farm to band 08 Henry Gardner's farm, in the town of Leray late Wednesday 8159500“ rstllrxlgdoubtedly due to tal sbuo . uquifi41i¢ to Sheriff Gleason the ' Bor hm\ who bus been workimg for Gard- ¢ for some time, started out with ne apd a- team (0 do some work. min”. puaurk the barn Gardner stop- . al 15d the bin afd sent \Vel'b€-rt back ly ° le'n- pin. bet A plank. - While wait- Ing y fig tol y he beard a rifle shot h“ (WWW‘ fos ow od by a gecond shot and a?! * “$1.1“ ta the barn Gardner found ar the buy 3854 94 his back gylnghsuys h t sberd[f Ge Dr. J. E. Jones, of en 8 u-. \| ~ was summoned and pro- tong ill? ced ¢. ath due to a bullet wound | 'er mlfl‘: \ suld Sheriff Gleason, hin sa thi ess «0 eaid uce indicating Tr CCJ, . lry that Welbert took ton ant } 0 cr pea Ing rifle he had It f =. Z‘ thir ». < a rabbit when eta col r ce balding and that can. 20 tte animal he dropped | eu . . _n down and that It was Yan di-charged, the bullet U \vert **, a ddent occurred at i: v 2p.ect s afternooon mo report 0 £3 1‘1‘ was made to the coumty authori- ren peg unt gale Thursday afternoon ren w8en sue {f CGueasun beard of it in ¢ ig growled ain af Web) He and District ¥epy Ip B. Cooper imme-] dae v wer' to the scene and inves- aad pga ced b des found that Dr. J. E. red pues phi of record in the ease, cas 1: coach officer for the town Ma if Lein a | that he had not con- ho wigered i'd oo nsnary do- report the gase 'oc}+ 0 anty officials, W. tert was the son of Anthony asi che Frva Weibert Ho was sym in <e cos n of Orleans. His fa- bad ther i602 cso a farm pot far from berg (ta co so ' be was working. He the {« ages by two brothers, Clay and ¥xt M the tuncral will be held The pom the fathers bome Saturday and muaing at \ and at 9 80 from the port Krana Wi<« Catholte church. - Burfat 1°,“ wil be in tienwood cemetery hore. h dor ermmm _ Ber oa & « M| Looking Backward. ti ~ » reil , o Taken from The Times' bu | Files 10 and 25 Years ciuk | Ago Today. Ber t (Ain. ag ton Nov. 26. 1895. b preserson. of Albany, state & or on . 'o arrived here last ann mer af the board of | at an the work of tasting rein. worm 2a < <+ - An appraiser is also note ot a ccaee for the state the g4 o cua which have beon th Alen Ite «tate piys not more u every such cow - cop- gi 6m ee hi ~ 1 an mgod and re- £4 »nt of thie city, died ~* t at hae home on Wood: peor nove advanced ago of 76 y- ans e, « ' musical event of the wen * + createst in the his: tos no will bo the five P8 'so aiven in the * v0 tan 4. 2 and 30 Every r stoup will be invited * these concerts The © timo numbers a 's geltime ready to soot skating rink ' s. h his - been on! 6.0 voa«' harn('reaby - Co , ' of - Minne- #59 iodeclared off, the 6\ v c ag between the com- h cates untons | * * broke mut reaterday | A > 'ar of the Hardi- IV at reet proved. * <i ncutabed. to be a ** orton thatp was at j I' was not until it, t\at only a few feet 1C t the fire from near h © rasolime which It *~ «s to aitempt too re I {.l danger of the s .nk in the; co theast corner * .l dine and direct- . cal P Perrin's mar: ~ vee caso'ine tank. . © se saa lighted by v in factured - from £0 «~ comveved into te means of pipes a Nev 26.1910 2C Dov was illuminated ; mon nis of sun- & R .\ o the «ity medical 3 , vor of the tuberculo- TN - « drsevuased _ While it n‘ t ._ ome that the gite a 'al Brlige was some .. \> say int all agreed bou. 'or the altitude of the the chances for & hes ary La.- trivel on the St e on s as heavy: heavy- o ! men sry, than in a +\ < £ w}; +t ~ Thompson | Hill t, +w Hill, a native and <0 - i* oof the town of < o § - <4 at the A« < \n - Albert W. Hill, 1 Cored 77 years. e will hold a A ball Dec. 30 in the F. | tor Sherwin. a noted , ! in died suddenly a Tell. Mass. He has e v. Eo sherwin of this on . \ _\ % boro in Her. ton q q: hed fom the Her: .\ \vol and St. Lawrence Joh P9 QQS'KTE’TLLM Bodurtha of Utica tet of p- an“! a C Eastman, daugh- ) 2M) of thig hi“ Orlando C. Fast IPurada, .f _ (/ Nere married, tof filmm- «t the home of &' \cet Parcats, $34 Franklm articles in their separate pleces, al- [and Crandall of Adams, Withington {Into the warehouse as NEW RIGE PLANT AT ADAMS OPENS NEARLY 600 ARE Guests or COMPANY FOR EVENING REPLACES THE ONE BURNED Modern Building Construction and Equipment Feature Factory-Busi- ness First Established at Smith. ville in 1881. Adams, Nov. 26 -Bet ween 500 and 600 persons attended the opening of the new rice plant Wednesday even- Ing, Large bus loads came from Wa tertown and nearly every family in the village was represented. Guests were first shown to the top floor where their wraps were check- ed. On the same fipor were shown the leather for the making of truss- es aind the bands to use with them. Arthur Demar demonstrated the dif- ferent kinds of completed support- ers Miss Ruth Clark, head of the; sewing department, exhibit ed samples of the pads and other] | so materials and thread with whlchl they ware made. On the first floor' the large part of the room which is to be the correspondence room was' vision is made for adding additional heating the plant, with a blower sys- stories If necessary. Used in construction were 275,000 bricks, 400 barrels of coment, 21,000 feet hardwood flooring, 2,600 panes of glass, 10,000 feet of piping in heal- | ing plant, two and onehalf tons of nails, etc., 63,000 feet of rough lum- bet in making concrete forms and flooring, over one-fourth mile of beams, 20 feet x 12x12 inches; 845 Joists, 14 feet x4x12 inchos. All woodwork is painted with fire proof paint. The entire buildings cost approximately $100,000 and were built by day labor under super- vision of the company. Two power Kewanee bollers are used in tem for even distribution of the heat to afford proper ventilation. AH electric light wires are con- cealed in the conduit system- of which 2,500 feet was used. The trans former room is in a fireproof vault outside of-the building. Lighting is furmished by the Brasco indirect system, using 21 400-watt lamps and ten 200-watt lamps in the main build- ing, with individual drop lights in the vault anf basement. A Graves electric elevator, of 2,500 HARLAN P. DUMAP, 83, PASSES AWAY HAD BEEN IN FAILING HEALTH FOR SOME TIME LONG WEATHER OBSERVER Compifed the Government Records for Watertown for 12 Years and Was Painstaking In His Work. ' HarEan Page Dunlap of 14$ Win- throp street, who served as federal weather observer for Watertown for twelve years, former superwiser of the town of Rutland and for a num- ber of years appraiser for the Water- town Savings bank, died at 8 Thurs- pounds carrying capacity, goes to all floors and is equipped with an auto- matic check and fire doors. A tele phone switchboard enables communi- cation the building. A fire proof vault in the main office keeps books, records, etc. A similar vault in the basement contains cuts, plates, etc. R . The walls are 20 Inches thick, of concrete in basement and two upper stories of 12-inch brick pilaster for supporting timbers. 'The concrete New Plant of W. S, Rice, Inc. used for the ball room and decorated with Maga An orchestra of eight pleces fur nished music and consisted of Hughes, Washburn, Hubert, Oatman and Williams of Adams Center, with Bert House of Adams at the piano. 'The first number was an old time quadrilie, with \Happy'\ Warner call ing of About 10:30 a fasblight picture was taken of as many as could be assembled before the camera. Dancing was then resumed until early in the Purch was served in ono corner of the room at any time and a lunch of doughnuts and coffee sarved to any | who wished It Each guest was isk! ed to register and nearly all did so.. Tho business which has again re | sumed its normal stride was esiab | lished by Wiliam 8 Rico in a dwot ling at Smithville in 1881. 1t was mov- ed to Adama in 1891 and to its present site in 1903 branch now employs around 100 peo- ple approximately 1,000 bring clcpshmlsnut.l upon it A The factory fire of June 24. 1920, | burned qverything excepting records and stock in the fireproof vault The business was moved into the High achool building the next morning. (June 2b. remaining there until Aug - 25 I The stuceo warehouse building, M4 x40 and three stories in height. was commenced on Aug 1 and finished Aug. 26 The business was moved temporary quarters on Aug 26 Work on the: new building was commenced July! 17 The building war roofed Oct 20 and opened Nov. 24, fire months from the day of the fire The new building is classed as \slow burning construction\ and is two stories and basement, with collings 12 feet In addition there is ap absolutély Areproof vault, 32544, three stories. Part of this passed through the fre undamaged. saving the business The entire floor space Is 40,000 square feet. Pro- John Burroughs’ Nature Notes 1. What bird is not found In Cati- fornia? * Il. How do cows sow seeds? ‘ III. Do any butterflles survive the j winters in he morth? t Answers in - tomorrow's nature notes, \ ANSWERS TO PRE TIONS: | 1. Is a barking dog usually danger. | ous? \A barking dog never bites\ is an ald saying founded upon human na- ture as well as upon dog nature. The noisy blusterer is rarely dangerous.| whether man or dog I do not agree | with Stevenson that the dog is a/ @nob The key to a dog's heart is kindness. He will always meet you balfway and more. I!. How do young birds learn their song? The young unconsciously follow the example of their elders.. The bird learns the song of its parent. If it never hears this song. it may de- velop a song of its own- like its par- ent's song in quality, of course, but unlike it in form - Of it may acquire the song of some other species. III. How does a toad go Into win- ter quarters ? The hyla, or little piping frog, passes the winter in the ground Hike the wood frog. I have seen the toad go into the ground in the late fall. It is an interesting proceeding. It literally elbows #s way into the soil. 'It sits on end, and works and presses with the sharp joints of its folded legs until ft has sunk itself at.a sufficient depth, which is only a few inches beneath the surface. vious QUES. l ~ P& d.. Rights sesorved by Houghton Mil- (rig mum)“ 29600 floor in the basement is six inches thick. Ventilation is gained by four 30- inch ventilators on the roof and connected with a $0-Inch aquare flus. An automatic sprinkler aystem fur- nishes fire protection and is fed by a six-inch water malo, with post valve gate at the curb line The manufacturing department is equipped with labor saving dovices and modarn equipment of various na tures Twoentyoight sowing ma- chimes maro equipped with fndividus} motors. The aulomatic web cuttil® machine will cut 2.800 pleces of web bing per hour. The power cloth cut- tingmachizs cuts 20 to 30 layors of cloth at ono time purch press dies and punches lea«th- er at tho same timo. Thore aro morse than 1.000.000 Dunlap had been in failing t The automalic, day morning at his residence, follow- 'ing a Bong illness, aged &$ years. Mr. for three years due to complications tlers of Jefferson county. le had 0 CUM 1 GRL REEEASED MINOR CHARGES TO BE PRESG- ED AGAINST THEM 1 NoT RESPONSIBLE FOR Coroner Has No Witnesses to Re- fute Stitements of Young Men. (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.) New Haven, Comm., Nov 26. ~The releare of the two Wallingford youths, Henry Bannell and Fred (} O'Buign by Coroner El Mis and the subseqient turning over of the pair afternoon to the city at tornes for prosecution on charge of & female in a public con for {mmoral pur poses marked the latest developments in the case of Frances Allingham who and advanced years. His cotdlt01 wa- crushed to death under -the did not become critical until & #B0Ft |wheeis of a trolles car Suturdas { UUme before his death. [night under strange «creumstames He was born Jan. 30, 1838, elde8t |favni.ci| and OBrien were let out on son of the late Wiliam N. 820 pomp of foon each last night. The Edeny A. Scott Dunlap. He was evudently has arrived at the grandson of ome ef the earl§@t 8° ihat the young men. her I -ALUNG DECLARES THAT SHE WAS NOF BAD AT HEART TELLS OF NEW HAVEN LIFE Girl Who Was éloseut to Unfortun- ate Young Woman Helps Prepare Her Friend For Burial-Flance is Heart Broken. (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES) New Haven, Con., Nov. 26. May Dever, claimed to be the closest friend of unfortunate Prances Alling , ham during the two years that the | la fter spent in New Haven. and who ur \Wednesday ruorning was sen: tenced to 11 days in the county jail un a chaige of doltering, laid bare thie lacis of Miss Ablinghamm's life in this cit when she was inlerviewed just betore being iransported to the jail to serve out ter sentence All the details concern tog the giil's | hte since she made the acqaiin gnce of Mai Deiter ay a bosouq friend. ware told by the litter, whose, sym paths and sea ters probably the frst sentiment! leeling lor inany colpantots for a \good time in an . tre town of Rudard where be eom: [BWT Part Just prior to death | ean 01 bt him d lite aoved her to ducted a farm for miny years and |DS! bo held responsible for girl's po ).) _()) |,, | took an active part in the life of (pe |B!Uu on the track when the car She would give ler last cent.\ community He served as s upervls.|5'% ob her The coroner found the' ll; pig peater bul she was vely or of the toun for a num ber ef years he is unable to procure witnesses toi., cietive about lit affans and her beginming bis office in 1873, and had re'u'e or substantiate othe men's jln, [o net hed a year ugo.‘ held other town offices. that they cannot acc0u0t '@ hen ane had olly beer in New | He came to this city in 18§3 and for 'he falling of the girl from tbe jlaven a short time | think Bllf‘! had since resided here, milking his 'm Cute and into the track. and worked In a mmuilion factory (n home for 23 years in a residence in {thes s as no other alternative but Bridgeport and probably came there ; years hid lived in Winthrop street! in the house where ho passed away. He had also lived for a short time in Norwich, N. Y., where he conducted a bookstore of which hoe was pro- prieior Upon moving to upper State street about 417 years ago ho established a. Marge Cam, g part of his farm belng what active since that time Several years} ago a calaract appeared on This eyes and later both eyos became affect- ed. Ife became almost totalBy bkind. An operation for the remove] of the catariect provided some relée and during the past four yers he was able to seo fairly well, although re cently the condition and at the tmo of his deith wis nearly blind. Before retiring he was appraiser for 15 years for the Waterieasn Save ings tbrnk advising tho bank of the v@aluo of elly and county properties in cormneetion with the lorming of money by the bank on these proper thear Moe had a keen rmemse of vilyes and ho was frequently comulted by others is to the value of certain propertion. Ho never lost bis interest in agr(-' culture and attended many mostings of granges, even after he had retired ; from agricultural pursuSts He was a menber of Watertown grapg® for, many jars and had as is' names of rupturtd persons an the files of the business. There aro four qualified physicians on the staf The London, England, Twelro present employes bate been , branch was opened in 1901 and that with the firm for around 20 years 'young fiurmers of the counts From 300 to 500 trusses aro shipped The business was incorporated daily Trained truss Hitters on the | prespwtorfan church and for 3) ) ears in 1912 and its employes number 250, rosd stop at 90 citica for from O#€ 'heq sarved Af 81 day to moriths. Iraster for soveral tema. took idallaht in discussing farm toples and his a@gviee as to the best methods of farmimg was frequenily sought by He wine a member of Stome Sen-w! oder ' al that etder He united with the church in | In manw#acturing the Rice and previous to that win a! mnces, 900 yards of wobbing !s member of Rutland Congregz:tfona! used dally, 2.000 sides of leather and 312,000 buckies Three thousand spools of thread sre used annually The Rico advertisements appear in 1.500 papers annually The Rice lit: erature ia printed in 15 different lan- guages The western branch ia lo cated at 219 North l4th street, St louis, Mo The Canadian office is at Nlagara Falls, Ont Briggs-Byrmea. Roswoll J Briggs of 440 State atreet. and Miss Dorothy F Byrncs. of 391 State street, were married at the rectory of the St Patrick's churgh at 8 Thursday. moming by the Rev. Father Condon They were altended by Mr. and Mrs. George Brigg». Following the wedding ceremony a breakfast was served in connection with a reception for the bride and bridegroom at the home of the bride's mother at 591 State street Covers were laid for 14, ail being immediate friends or relstives of the bride and bridegroom. The wedding plans called for Mr. leave on the moming train for a two weeks' trip about the central part of the state but they were forced to remain over in Watertown until aft- emeon when they missed the mom ing train. They will reside at 440 State street upon their return to this city Miss Byrnes is the daughter of Mrs. Addie Byres of 440 State street and attended the Watertown High school. She is very popular among the younger people of the city Mr. Briggs is the son of the late Join 8. Briggs and Is at present as socdated with his brother, George 'Brlgxzs. in the Briggs Bottling Com- pasy of this city He attended the Northern Business College for some time. Italian Club Incorporated. Albany, Nov. 26.-Papers incor- porating the Massena Italian Social Club were filed Wednesday with Secretary of Stite Hugo. The clitb will maintain rooms at Massena for the accommodation, amusement and recreation of its members, The di- rectors for the first year will be Joseph R. Pellegrino, John Cappfello, William Granigns, Pasquale and Sam Catanzarite. Enlists in Navy. Foster Eugene Barker of Castor- land was enlisted at the navy ore- cruiting station in the Wise building on Tuesday for service as an appren- tice seaman. He was sent to Syracuse office for final examination and confirmation and will be ship- ped to the Naval Operating Base at Hampton Roads for training. Cand OF e wish to thank our friends and neighbors and the employes of the Bagley & Sewell Co. for their kindnosa during the illress and death of cur litle daughter, Harriet, alsh for the many florm! offerings., .>+ Mr. and gig-$13; up Bi ¥. Kov. 25, G 2) Sp 29+ tley, s ? 4 and Mrs Briggs to | the church Ho was a momiber of the Lincoln Lerguo and wms miways a staunch supporter of the painciples of the Republican party. his interest In politicn never flagging. Ho voted at the last election, this being the last time ho was out of iis heise He war aililtated with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at ome time being a member of Black Rive lodge ibout 25 years mgo He was rupertniendent of Stone Street Pres byterian church Sunday schoot for several years, about 30 years ag» and his influence was felt Im all dr partments of the church. Mr Dunlap retired in Oftober 1913, from the office of federal oBbser ver for Watertown. having served continuously for twelve years since © !Cretobser, 1901. Mr. Dunlap gave up the position because of ratBer poor health and failing eyssight He took the position olf Obaetver when he wes a resident of upper State street. The la Professor Brainard, who lived in®he town of Rutland, held the position for sever (al years. turning it over to Mr Dun lap w hen ho left this count y on as count of fallfng health, Mr Dunlap had wotked for a dozen years without pay. The weather rec ords are registered In the norning and in the evening and it was neces emry for the observer to remain a' home every day or spcure some one to take the obtetvations for him Hardly a day passed in the twelwve years that Mr. Dunlap had mat (aken the oBservations at the time requir ed The instruments are the propet's of the government. They tecord the maximoum and minimum tempera tures for the day and there is amoth er instrument which records the depth of fall of raim ared esmow. The office is an gippointive one and the reports are sent to the branch of the weallzet bureau for the daw, vsonth and yrear. ' ! As weather observer, Mr. Dianiap proved an efficient official, ind his records aro complete In 'every sense He was courteous to all who asked for data concerning the wer ther and those who had dealings with him dur ing his term of office cane to re spect and admire him. Mr. Dunlap | I U I sons, of 1150 State street, Associated Press operator for the Watertown Standard, who holds the ofice at present, Mr. Dunlap married twice, his first wife being Miss Martha Hopkins. The «ceremony took place Dec. 24, 1862. Mrs. Dunlap passed away Dec 30, 1800. One daughter, Mis. Rob: ert ME. Prancis, was born to them. | _ His second wife was Miss Mary C Dution of - Rutland, | daughter - of was succeeded by Charles B. Par | State street and during the past 14 tha' of the young men Mr |during the s it Mix wid issue his official late: Both youths were very much af- nding fected by what they have passed [w]: “till: 3:2. wher they found out [hearth horrilale death. be sat beside Cliyton, Noy. 262-Iqhn Forbes 0 gnaw-h since their detention Non ' fire flrul‘lnwl it the Y. W. C. A the cofin the entire night as in a Roslere and Miss Alice McCombs of . iv evening. and heaved a sigh “f‘un (Chapel street. that was the first |Jream The next day he ubsolutely the town of Clayton were married relief wher they were informed that the coroner had withdrawn his or der of restraint and they coutd br is now a portion of tho <lty _}, police picket her up, park. Under his skiiful management on bail Both Bannell and w atoog Temple street. The the farm became very productive O Eirten were presented before Ihe (ruined she was patllty of improper and valuable. cits court bere this morning onluct she woikted for a time in About 15 years ago while working|ConUnuance granted in their case reslaurants 1 knew that she had in one of his baros whilko petting fnjUDIi Dec 2 the two being released {wo sisters one working In a fac bay on the farm Mr DunBap foll, Under $500 bail dory in Witeriown, amd the other breaking his hip. This injury in- Relatives from Watertown who capacttated him and be bad mot been notified Coroner Mix by telemnml \I know that she received an in- Tuesday that they would to tike charge of the burtal of the Alling ham girt's body which has been ly- Ing in the mortuary parlor of Leuwts \ ak . wass wore nemt. but not fashy 1 a)“: a itrlo‘rzznt‘ge 22:01:33” (1:1: “I‘ll“ |( lothes Probably the revero jolt fi . Cook beid . ' release called at the ostabllshmentl\h° received wher hit by tho oir “Pg xfifli‘fdghyfififlflfi; € . t of the highe gre yesterday afternoon and mide ar-‘mumed her clothe so that they 8p» <_ web a splendid coeker ° ~ .\. rangement for transportation of the body to Watertown, N ¥ , whore the | burial will take place. The corormer apparently dees not contemplate taking any action ti the case of the motorman of the one man trolley, regarding him in: nocent of any crime and all respon- mibiltts The motormin on exim|i nation testified that though he im mediately put on the brakes cn catching a glimpse of what appear ed to him as a bundle of rags a few feet asay, be could not avoid strtk lng it That Jimes Confart! of TO? Grand avenue who was released from jail Tuesday night and had planned to marry the girl today could not carty out hls fntention to bury her. siner he had no legal right. was the msl Ing of tho coromer yesterday NEARLY 1.000 AT BALL three weeks overy t \0 ) cmnrcB, holding the offce of senlor Mold by Adana Sanctor um T hanks- yiving Eve. Nearly 1.000 persons attended the fourth annual Thanksgiving dance held at the state armory on Wednes day night for the benofit of Adima Hanctorum, No i141, O O0 H. & P. under the auspices of Company L. Third Infantry. N G N % o- Dancing wasa held from 9 to ?. music being furnished by the 63rd Infantry orch eatra. Ht is expected by the officers of the club that more than $100 will be realized from the annual dance \ large number of tickets wore soid to members of the «lub who did net attebd tho dance | Punch was served during the evening COLLEGTION 15 §142.75 A special collection taken up at the Thanksgiving services at the First Presbyterian church amounted 'to $142.73 The money is to be turd ed over to the visiting nurse associ ation of thts city and will be used locally In the work of that assocta- tion - Pledges and contributions for the Negar East Relief work are new about §1.300 Miss Ola J Pingoneault. The funeral of Mirs Ola J Pinson street eault of 889 North Rutlani who died Thursday evening at St Jogchim's hospital at Pinsoneault residence from Sacred Heart church Inter ment will be in Calvary «emetery Miss Pinsoneault had been in fail ing health for several months and during the past five weeks she Ixad'.u'lirten and Bamnel! been a patient in the Sisters' he pital. Death followed an operation She was born in this cits. daigh ter of Philomena S and the Ernest P Pinsoneault and had al ways lived .here. as bookkeeper for George L. Schury ler, the Paddock Arcade, years. | Survivipg are her mother, and two brothers, Dr. W. D. Pinsoneault of this elty and Peter D. Pinsoncault [of Detroit, Mich, and one sister, , Mrs. Roy J. Nellis of Rochester, for severa Farnie Durlap, who died about 15 years ago, were born to them. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. , Robert M. Francis, with whom Mr. Dunlap has resided, in this city For many years, and®one son, Attome; Charles J. Dunlap of New Rochelle, N. Y., and one sister, Mrs. Corpelia MW Moors of this city, widow - of George A. Moore. . The funeral will be held at 2 Sun following a long flimess, aged 38% years. will be held 8 Saturday morning from the und at 3 30 lato She was employed dealer in pianos with store in Erastus Dutton, a retired Farmer of! day afterpoon from the Dunlap res} Rutland, thé marriage taking place| deneé, 1§8 Winibrop street, Rev Jan. «4, 1872. The sccond Mis, Dun-, Don@ld M. Chappel, pastor-of Stone lap passed away in Aprif, 1913. Two! Street Presbyterian chigh, oflciat . } lap 0% New Rochelle, Re i, cn : . childwer, Attorney Charles J. Dun ”ii-w. aps. Miss ing. Interment will be in Maple View Hime was a girl of u_ good family ami good education, and was just past! wenly one jears. I think, the police hounded her as juumes she was arrested. And thir she was out of work. and the from the property which she had in San Diego | cannot undar: stand her not bing well-dressed when she was found, because she aP come {peared wome thaa t hoy were. especially good at kgures. Why, that {girl could do a problem in compound imterest in hor homad as quickly is inn) one elso could do it on paper. ' and the tears mosanted to the eyes uf [Miss Dexter, in aptte of her efforts to keep then lack. \W hy did she leare bhome* she repeated in to thit question. \welt she didm'g toft yory much about hersolf Hic was very secre tive. but 1 suppos sho liked excite ment and a good lime, Hike the rest of us Perhaps sie had an un'ortun ate love affair. \But why talk ipout the girl? She is gone and lot her rest I found ber clothes Inst night. the pretticst litte sllk dress alo had. snd I goned lace on the collars and sleaves and brightered f- up a bit and brought it up to the undertaker's. 1 supposo she will wear it when she in buried She wis n good girl. but unfortunate \Aa soon as i girl is once arrested by the police tliry are ready to pounce on her the frst time any: thing happens. lero E was in this amloon,. back from Hartford, to get my bag I left thore, and the police come in and arrest nme for loitering: B No explanalion would serve R am going to appeat ny came | I'll feave New Haver smd stoy away. That seems to be the nly thing to de. Even Sergeant Lynch, wieo nrryau-d her. says Frances was a good enough \She had u brig)t inind. Sho wis [ | i 1 ii; tM GRL as she? wae | Prances Attingham ot her one echanee girl and fol soem dor her\ The intinato foeling betsreen the two girls gave May | Deter the irhnnt‘fl to study lames young frierd and consider her winlike most girls of her clas. Sho vas iinfortunite in the road she chose to follow, that comes to everyons who lsastily ard unreasonably staris out in life with out a definite objict im view, but if anyone in New limven really know Miss | Alfinghans, May Dexter know her, heart and soul _ She trusted her cares and secreis to this Friend who is now - endearotirg to shield the character of one who pui such ua- dying faith in ber grist. Of the two young tren who accom- panted Frances or her tragl¢ ride,. May Dexter had Irttle to say that would appear well in print and when questfoned about (ize girl's leap from the car she sale \Frances would not be foolish enough to Jump (rom a moving im- tomobile - Something should be dome ta those men for it want to do the same thing I always and not go into partica larly with men sie did not know \ A great deal of interest is being shown towards the outconee oi Coron: whether or not will be hold criminally respomible for the girt's desth - They came to strangers. «n flrov stated, yet | jer Mix's decision cale and from thers to Callaban's where they made the acquaintatce of Frances Allingham | Their \diy\ patty adds a sihide of serlousness to the situitio® more so than if they had been returning from a drunken orgy. Disipation would have re- deemed some of *heir actions and their neglecifubnaem in searching for. the girl after sio had left the ma- chine, as they pifd they did when she was missed. , - Besides the two men who ate ax- fously awaiting tie Ming of the cor- onar's report, there is James Confar- ti, Hance of the dead girl. Notwith. stinding her one fmllitg ho was will- ing to take ber from the depths to which she had fiBlen, to claim her as his wife and be happy with her, her past and his {forgotten, Now he is alone. 1 i | will be an exam-! ple to those of their kind, who may | told Frances mmywaj, to be careful, this city as thes , know well the strilglit ropd to Sally 's | @: [n Quin}, | % I alie Doubling Your Income The difference between i per cent and 8 per cent is 100 per cent. The casiest, quickest and safest w ay we k now of to double an income is to in- vest the money now earning f ner cent in a security that will vield 8 per cent. Cur Bond Department, now located in its hew quarters in this bank, will be pleased to discuss doubling your in- «UNC. gram -, rust Company I’lm y _-_] 'A Pupric Samvice Insrmtyyion\ u M til Married at Clayton. I “lining-pl!“ g!“ 'Ratertounn. and the pudde'n news of his sweet Wedrestay at the Methodist Eipiac pal parsonage by the pastor, Rev. A. Gordner, The- father and s Vi refused words with anyone. Death, the great master, cheated, to repert and irturn to kind and low the bride, with Harry Garnsey, ing arms a nessed the ceremony. * mens nun pei € Roa 1s 6 When guests come to dinher is you want your cooking to be at i And it is at such times that you wi preciate the cooking qualities of your/ trs. a larger, deeper fire box. than most: This makes for cconomy in Fuel, and also, the oven better. an Nk haste. are many: excellent points to tell amt: An charice if?“ des. - May we have a p is » _ Big»Saturdgy Sp SYRACUS£1L sfigéz M ' to see that she was properly When he was rélemged prisonment after #{fF months' sentence #0° sault, he went (fapjedif underiakin® paglyena was laid ont »xth riles. [febker utled i cenictery, (IuiHand: P iy . L 44 A Rout mere shilo fis last net yas
