Connecticut western news., 1904-10-20
WEST CORNWALL

| Wn1cn nave Deen Juulclously eApeuueu. The actual operating expenses for the past year were about $189.00.
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Smith were in New York this week.
 Over twenty-five persons from this place availed themselves of the excur- sion rate to New York yesterday.
 Attorney William D. Bosler was in Goshen on Thursday last, prosecuting Edward Bregient for non-support of his wife. John T. Hubbard of Ltchfield was trial justice and found Bregient guilty and sentenced him to 60 days in jail at hard labor, or pay $50 per week to support his wife and child and give a bond of $500 to the town treasurer of Goshen to perform the judgment. Bregient appealed to the Superior court and furnished bail in the sum of $500
 H. K. Zust is moving his family from Falls Village this week, and occupies the parsonage. ....E
 MT. and Mrs, Louis Merchand of Nor folk have been spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Merchand's sister, Mrs. William H Fully.
 Charles Seaman has been on the sick list but is improving at this writing.
 Over 100 reserved seat season tickets were sold to the Cornwall entertainment course during the first week of sale. | Ero,, y.racopt ip6ioo tionS tba aofiro house will be sold for the season. It will be well for parties expecting to at- tend to purchase their seats without further delay.
 The Mutual Milk and Cream Com pany have closed their creamery at this place and will ship what milk they re. ceive from the station.
 | MRS. YUTZLER KILLED BY THE CARS.
 Our community was shocked on Sat- urday morning last by the sudden death of Mrs. Frederick Yutzler.
 Mrs. Yutzler, while walking from her home up the railroad track to visit a neighbor, was struck by the south bound accommodation train and was instantly killed. At the time the accident occur ed she was on the shoulder next to the trees, near the whistling post within a few feet of the spot where the path turns into William Divers yard. How she failed to see the incoming train will never be explained. She was struck in the chest by the pilot of the engine, and was hurled against large rock on the bank, crushing her face and skull. Death was instantaneous. The train halted immediately and Medical Ex- aminer Ives was sent for. She was first recognized by her son, Arlington Yutz- | Ter, who. when the report came to the village, hurried to the scene of the ac. cident to ascertain who the injured person might be.
 Mrs. Yutzler was 51 years of age and leaves a husband, Frederick w. Yutzler three sons, Arlington, Joseph and Harry aged 9 years, and one daughter, Florence aged B years. There are also surviving her, three sisters, Mrs. Robert N Cochrane of Bantam, Mrs. Henry Sweet of Waterloo Canada, Mrs. Thomas Hill of Leominster, Mass, and two brothers James Carter and David Carter oi Ogdensburg, N Y.
 The funeral services were held at the chapel on Monday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. E. c. Starr assisted by Rev. Allyn K. Foster, being the officiat ing clergyman. The ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star, of which the de ceased was an active member, also had charge of the services at the chapel and at the grave. Intorment at Nortl Cornwall. The services at the grave were conducted by Mrs. L.J. Nickerson as worthy matron of Blazing Star Lodge No. "A, Order of the Eastern Star. The impressiveness of the service seemed greater as with the sun slowly sinking in the west, each of the five points oi the star, Ada, Ruth, Esther, Martha Electa, deposited in the grave tho flowers emblematic of the order, anC then the worthy matron depositing tht combined emblems of the order, attest ing in no uncertain manner the fealty they owed their deceased sister.
 The floral tributes from her order from the Masonic order, from the ladies of the w. o. T. U. and from her many relatives, friends and neighbors, spoke volumes of the esteem in which she wa. held by those who came within the cir cle of her warm friendship.
 Mrs. Yutzler was a Canadian by birth She came to Cornwall about twenty-si1 years ago with her sister, who married Robert N. Cochrane. She was mem Der of the Congregational Church, ant an ever ready helper when need called for her strength.
 been cast over our little village as hal been cast by Mrs. Yutzler's sad ant tragic ending. But let us be reconcileC in the hope that the Supreme Being doeth all things we'll and worketh ou no injury to the creatures who are Hi children and subject to his care. Tn, blow may seem hard, and it's effect ma, often make us doubt our faith, butwhel the veil of eternity is swept aside anC we shall know as we are known, thel will the mystery be to us as one of tn, visions of an all seeing Providenc, whose guiding hand sustains us all.
 The out of town relatives and friend present at the funeral of Mrs Yutzle were: James Carter and David Carte of Ogdensburg, N. Y, MT. and Mrs R. N. Cochrane of Bantam, Houston Cochrane of New Haven, MT. and Mrs G. H. Yutzler of Norfolk, Mrs. Thoma Hill and two daughters of Leominster