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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-06
Endorsed by Prominent Physicians.
SALESR001l. 62O E. HERON ST., ABERDEEN

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-06
AZ * 81" .ip:N
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nibn le'd II his ritr M asst hl'ae
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-06
'SEpEN "a IS
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-06
all-.-t.e.pN:S <.L-G.

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-06
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-06
81 Nei3 NILS STARTING -

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-06

tDDul rOulu Da q aie run ne
ENJOYMENT u s@A.ng Il he Grant
vhen iessrs VagennAls /, Ha,nnar
yill lrass..l1 with / aie1llea View
On: -asi ana naI--e4uus scenic
.Iuprnrn ana '5s.snn Cas- must
~ i%-+n @ Ip tunrt.s3 Ale+t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-06
Nap,L alL.-Ia =.
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fCGl~TaAI eah NE r;rs tr'll
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-06
;'.Gi-.ai-Ei'i NC'-'CE.

lit Subscribers ff,.iiug a -age,v.
Le 1e1liu " ) !. n. III Aullaa,-e
anu 0hursaavs vii please lul:fy ne
lily MESSENGER IN. rA. 5a3i. anu
Iaper vii IA sent q ne iuui-asH i
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-06
:Cri :cLhClI-AAN

Ieranv announce nvss.if / canui.
nate or councilman Tor he ;,.umu
Talu. 5ilnlec, q ne lr-lnaI-- .ieH,:uns
March T. L9l-.
3'r.NLEE :. SM--H-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-06

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-06
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-06
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Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

which. without single exception, prov
ed as good as a bond. No evasion of
responsibility by technicality or quib-
bic was ever laid at his door; While it
was his cheerful testimony that the
manufacturing men with whom he
came in contact were equally honor
able.
In personal habits he was simple and
democratic to a fault, almost entirely
lacking in desire for noteriety or dis
play. Practically unselfish, his efforts
and enjoymentS We're always planned
for and shared with others, while his
domestic environment ever proved the
simplicity of his life and the kindness
of his nature
To older citizens of Norwich he was
Well and widely known, not only as a
strong energetic man of business, but
as an upbuilder of the best in the COM
munity; a positive, dependable force
for good order and righteousness.
Always church-goer. it was in Nor
wich, where SO many years of his mid
die life were spent. that he took a most
prominent part in the work of the ''Oid
Central In its Sunday school he long
held the place of teacher of the "Old
Class, perhaps the most notable or
ganization of its kind in the state. Not
only the pastors of that church( but
those of others in the city, as well,
found in him a cordial friend and a
true holder up of hands" In short,
whether as an industrial worker, a cit
Izen, church man. friends. husband, or
father he admirably met Iife's respon-
,sibilities and fulfilled. its round of
duty. His was always a busy life in
deed, for many years, severely try
ing one, marked by serious obstacles
and hard blows.
Through it all the indomitable spirit
AMI cherfuiness of the man held its way
triunphant1y. The latter years have
been resting ones. well earned and qui-
city enjoyed, until the end came with
blessed peace.
He fought a good fight and kept the
faith, and leaves to those who knew
him the memory of a well lived life.
w. Leslie Beach.
At O'Clock Sunday afternoon the
funeral of W. Leslie Beach was held
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N.
A. Bingham of No. "a Oneco street,
there being many relatives and friends
in attendance. There We're handsome
floral remembrances. The services
were conducted by Rev. f. W. Cole
man, pastor of Trinity NJ. E. church
The pail bearers were W. S. Fletcher,
James Mckee, George F'urness, and
Thomas Sterry of Willinantic. former
fellow employees of the deceased. Bur
ial was in Yantic cemetery, where a
committal service was read. Church &
Allen had charge of the arrangements.
James w. Nevins.
The funeral of James W. Nevins was
held from the rooms of NJ. V. Murphy
Saturday morning and at ST. Patrick's
church Rev. Hugh Treanor officiated.
Two solos Were sung by Miss Greeley.
The bearers were Christopher Barry,
Thomas F. Dooley. Burial was in st.
Mar3-,c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
IN OTHER LARGE MILLS
Agent Frank 3. Ricketson Begins His
Duties at Ponemah MiiI-WiII Make
No Changes.

Frank B. Ricketson of Pawtucket
has arrived here and on Saturday took
up his duties as agent of the Ponemah
mill at Taftville- He is making his
headquarters at the Wauregan house
until his household goods arrive when
his mother and daughter will come,
and he will live at TaftviiIe.
MIR. Rlcketson, in taking up the po-
sluon of agent at the Ponemah mill,
is assuming d position in mill where
the same line of work with which he
was familiar for years, was started.
He was born in New Bedford and re-
ceived his cduca ton in the public
schools there and graduated from the
New Bedford Textile school The
Pierce Manufacturing company was
formed in 1892 and he became associ-
ated with that concern then. going to
it after leaving school He worked
through the various branches of the
MILL both in the office and the MILL
remaining with that concern II years
being assistant treasurer and agent
when he left a year ago last October
to become agent for the Burgess mill
at Pawtueket, which has about 10000
spindles and 1,403 automatic Draper
looms, making all fabrics on plain
looms with cotton and silk mixtures.
The Pierce mill was the first to
take Up the work started by the Pone-
nah psr1y so that he is now at the
head of mill turning out the same
line of work, practically, as did the
Pierce mill. where he was for so long
and which plant is about the size of
the Ponemah mill.
Mr.. Ricketson is thoroughly familiar
with the business and states that he
does not intend to make any changes
at the local mill The company is
fortunate in securing so capable a
young man to take hold of the posi-
ton of agent, and follow in the foot
steps of a veteran at the business
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
NEW OFFICIALS FOR
Y. M. c. A. ARRIVE
Boys Camp Will Be Opened at Pleas
ant View Thursday.

]. Harold Ely, the new assistant sec
rotary at the Y. NJ. c. A, arrived here
on Saturday from his home in Hol-
loke, Mass, and A. C. Pease. the new
physical director. is expected here to-
day from. Orange, n. J. Both are here
in time to join General Secretary Fred
erick r. Starkey in the conduct of the
boys department camp which begins
on Thursday at Plea SAINT View.
This year the camp is to have Christ
church choir boys bungalow at Pleas
ant View. which with the experienced
Y. NJ c. A. men in charge, will make
it the best equipped camp the associa-
ton has ever had, the officers state
Both Assistant Secretary Ely and
Physical Director Pease bring expert
experience in camp life, the former
having been for two years at the Mas
sachusetts state camp under Mr.. Glib
son, a recognized authority on this
subject, and the latter having been
pupil of George Corson, an expert
swimming instructor. Physical Direc-
tor Pease will give swimming lessons
to the camp boys.
The bungalow provides lockers for
each boy and sleeping room for all in
the house, but tent will be taken
along SO that any who want to enjoy
that feature of camp life can be &C
commodated. For bathing the camp is
to have it's own raft, this having al
ready been shipped to Pleasant View.
This year the age limit for the camp
has been set at between u and 10
years, and the number limited to %.
Some of the boys will go for the whole
time and others for only the last week
While the campers are expected to be
mostly Y. NJ. c. A. boys, there is an
arrangement by which non-members
can go. The party is to leave here
Thursday morning on the 8.45 West
erly trolley, but one of the camp Off
GERS will probably have to go down
the day before to make the final prep
arations to receive the boys
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
SUDDEN DEATH OF
DANIEL w. cRANDALL.
Found Dead in Bed from Heart Dis
ease Sunday Morning-Had Com
planned of Not Feeling Well.

Daniel w CrandaI was found dead
in bed at his boarding place, No. z
Bath street, Sunday morning, and
Medical Examiner Or r. w. Kimball,
heart disease. Mr. Crandal1 on Friday
complained of not feeling well. and in
the evening went to see a doctor. He
boarded at the home of Mrs. Susan
Chrest, and it was his custom to get
up early. When he did not come down
his room, about o'clock. and he was
found dead in bed, evidently having
passed away during his sleep. He was
about 6S years of age. He had been
in BoZrall for a day or two, returning
Saturday morning. He had hearty
dinner, and complained of feeling
poorly in the afternoon and evening.
Mr. CrandaIl was born in Rhode Is
land, having spent a number of years
near Point Judith. He has been a res
idlent of this city for many years and
was employed sometime at the Page
type shop, and later at the Hopkins &
Allen factory. For the past seven
he has not been actively engaged. He
was well known about the city and
was one of the old time fishermen.
He served in the civil war and was
member OF Sedg-wick post, No. 1, G.
a. r. For many years he was a
member of the Wauregan Hook and
bership there until it disbanded. His
wife died October 10, 1901.
He was the last of his immediate
family. His sister, Mrs. Gilbert Rudd
of BoZrah, passed away two years ago.
He is survived by two nephews,
Charles Crandall of Stonington, and
two nieces, Mrs. Merton Swan of
Montville and Miss Frances Crandall
Sweeney of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
TAFTvILiE
Father O'keefe breaches Farewell Ser
mon at Sacred Heart Church-oone-
nah Company's New Agent Assumes
Charge-ViIIaee Interests.

AT all the masses at the Sacred
Heart church Sunday morning. which
were at Z, $50 and 10 O'Clock, accord
ing to the summer schedule, W hich went
into effect the first Sunday in July.
Kew. Arthur O'kaefe preached his fare
Well sermon after successful pas
torate in Taftvilie of seven and one
half years The congregations were
unusually large at all the services and
Father Okeefe's words of appreciation
OF the loyalty and assistance of his
pensioners under trying circum-
stances were heard with deep atten-
ton There were wet eyes among his
hearers at the close of his farewell
testifyiag to the regret which is sener-
ally felt at his departure for another
field, even though necessitated by ill
health. With two assistants, his new
parish of 5000 souls in Torrington.
with everything in prosperous condi-
ton wiz impose much less arduous
duties upon him than has his local
pastorate. especially since the fire of
two years ago At the last mass Fa-
Their O'Keefe gave report of the work
of the last six months, showing affairs
to be in a most satisfactory way.
Father O'Keefe will be accompanied
to Torrington this week by his sister
Miss Apbie O'Keefe, who has acted as
his housekeeper, and who by her
kindly disposition has made a wide
circle of friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
AVIATOR ATWOOD
MAY BE ARRESTED
Connecticut Law Prohibits Flying in
State Without License.

New Haven, July 2.-Harry Y. At
wood the Young aviator who flew
from Boston to New York Friday and
Saturday, with an overnight stop in
this state, may be arrested under the
aviation law recently passed by the
Connecticut legislature, prohibiting air
men from flying within the limits of
the state without license. To make
the provisions regarding licenses eff
fective, a section was inserted in the
law imposing a fine of not more than
800 or imprisonment for not more
than six months, or both, as a penalty
for each violation. There is no reci-
procity clause ir the act allowing avi-
ators from other states to fly here,
because no other state has such a law.
A. Holland Forbes, who holds license
No. L issued under the law. and drew
up the bill which served a basis
for the new act, said that the section
in his estimation. would apply to At
woods flight He said he had talked
over this very point with Governor
Baldwin, who 9 year ago drafted bill
for the American Bar association,
which may ultimately be enacted as a
federal measure.
Mr.. Forbes license, issued by Secre
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Skeleton Found In Town Of Ledyard
Man Over 40<Years of Age But Identity is Not
Known.

While looking for rhododendrons at
Lantern hill on Sunday afternoon
about O'Clock, Daniel III. Main was
attracted by a particularly strong odor
and on investigation discovered the
remains OF human body lying in the
brush The CHASTITY find was made on
property owned by Lafayette F. Main.
short distance below Pine Hill brook,
and about half a mile to the west of
the schoolhouse located on the Mystic
road quarter of a mile south of the
Norwich & Westerly trolley tracks.
Mr. Main notified FRS: Selectman
Samuel e. Holdridge of Ledyard. who
communicated with Coroner Franklin
H. Brown at Gales Ferry. Coroner
Brown tefephoned to Dr. n. 5. Lewis
OF this city, medical examiner for the
town of Ledyard. and in the latter's
auto they went out to the scene. DR..
Lewis starting for Gales Ferry to get
the coroner at o'clock
1t was found on examination that
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
AUTO KILLINGS INCREASE.
Society Shows Value of Traffic Squad
in Preventing Accidents.

New York, July 2.-In his monthly
report on streets and highways acct
dents of New York city for the month
of June. 1911, Col Edward S. Cornell,
secretary of the National Highways
Protective society, said that 80 per
cent of the accidents were on streets
not protected by the traffic police. He
also said that automobiles caused
twice as many deaths as in June, 1910
Out of total of SO persons killed on
the streets of the city, 10 were under
the age of sixteen years. Automobiles
caused the death of II. and of these )
Were children. One child and three
adults We're killed by trolley cars,
while children and the same number
of adults were killed by wagons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
VIII March at WiIIimantic.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the St Jean Baptiste society, held
Sunday afternoon at L O'Clock in Parish
hall. with President Isidore Boucher
in the chair, it was decided to attend
in body the celebration in Williman-
tic on the Fourth and to take part in
the big parade there. The society is
hoping to have $50 members in line,
including d number on horseback. and
viii undoubtedly make its customary
excellent appearance. They leave on
Tuesday morning on the 80 trolley
The 9th annual banquet of the So
ciety to be held this evening is an
event which never fails to arouse en-
thusiasm among the members. and this
years fine programme promises to De
the usual success.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
GREENEVILLE NEWS.
Death of Mrs. jeremiah Delaney
Principal Ho6son Leaves-Various
Mention.

Katharine Casey, widow of jeremiah
Delaney, passed away at her home, 3So
Central avenue, at $50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
near Cahircireen, County Kerry, Ire
land. the daughter of Florence and
Mary Sullivan Casey. and came to this
country in her infancy. She was mar
ried in ST. Mary's church about forty
years ago to jeremiah Delaney of
Greeneville. She had made her home
in Greeneville since. Mr.. Delaney died
Dec. 81, 1889. Surviving are four sons
and two daughters. John c., Florence
J.. Matthew j.. Michael H.. Mary NJ.
and Margaret Delaney. all of this city.
also a sister, Miss Nellie Casey, of
Oakland. Cal. and two brothers. Jere-
miah of Los Angeles and John of Oak
land. Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

decomposition had progressed SO far
that practically only the skeleton was
left with slight amount of flesh
hanging to some of the bones, this
giving the 6dor. From the condition
of the skeleton, which was that of a
man of 40 to As years, it must have
been exposed to the weather for eight
or nine months.
There We're no signs of a violent
death or of foul play. and there was
nothing on the body by which it could
be identified Pieces of a, dark coat
and pair of trousers of heavy material
and gray sweater partly covered the
skeleton, and there was a pair of we'll
preserved shoes on its feet. No hat
could be found Two handlxerchiefs,
a clay pipe and a few matches were
the only other things on the body.
The body was left where found over
night, and will probably be buried to-
day by order of the selectmen of the
town There is no idea as to the
identity of the skeleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Suit Cases of enameIed vEaterproer
cloth. with leather corners, brass lock
and clamps-SpeciaI price 69c, value
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
MATING SUIT CASES sso
$500 SUIT CASES AT ss@

Mating Suit Cases sizes IS. 20 and
24-iDch, with leather handles. brzsseJ
lock and catches-SpeciaI value at t5>
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
DIET

MARTIN-In New London. June 80,
1911. Ellen Martin. aged Al years.
DRISCOLf-In Jewett City. July /.
1911, Miss Mary Driscoll.
Funeral from her late residence, North
Main street. Monday a $50. Requiem
mass at st. Mary's church at ..
Burial in St Mary's cemetery, Nor
witch.
CRANDALI-In Norwich. July 2, 1911,
suddenly. Daniel W. Crandall, about
IS years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
DELANEY-In this city (GreeneviiIe).
July !, Catherine Casey, widow of
Jeremiah Delaney.
Funeral from her late home. No. 3S5
Central avenue, Tuesday morning.
July 4, at SIS. Mass of requiem in
St Mary's church at o'clock.
MOORE-In New York city. June 30.
1911, Allen L. Moore, ged SIS years.
Funeral services will be held in this
city at Buckingham Memorial Mon
day afternoon at o'clock.
LEyNIS-In Meriden, July I. Mary
Louise Lewis aged % years.
Funeral at the Franklin church We'd
nesday afternoon at / o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
ST. PATRIck'S CONSIDERATION.
Preacher Said to Be Bishop Walsh of
Portland-Parishione Planning to
Raise Fund for Expenses.

1t is said that the preacher at the
conservation of st. Patrick's church in
September will be the Rt- Lev Louis
S. Walsh, bishop of Portland, Me. Rev.
Hpgh Treanor, rector of ST Patriuk S,
stated Sunday that in order to help
towards the expenses incident to pre-
pairing the parish property for the con-
secration, in addition to the special
contributions to be received before
September 8, a gentleman of the par
ish had offered to be the first one to
give SO, if ninety mine others would
give a like amount, insuring $1,000 to-
ward the expense
Rev. Thomas A. Grumbsy was the
preacher at Sundays high mass, his
text. Learn of Me. for [ am meek and
humble of heart" His theme was
Humility, the foundation of all the
virtues
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

tary of State Rogers. is the first doc
ument of its kind in the world, since
the Connecticut Law is the first at
tempt of any legislature to obtain con-
troll over the regions of space. There
being nobody qualified TO examine the
aviator, his membership in the Inter
national Aeronautical federation and
the Pilots license issued to him by
that body were accepted as sufficient
evidence of his qualification. 1t is
thought likely that the secretary of
state will name him IS head of a com
mission to examine future applications
for licenses
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
CHURCH FESTIVAL.


The annual festival of the Sacred
Heart church was held Thursday and
Friday evenings in Parish hall Ice
cream, cake, candy. lemonade, etc,
were on sale. Jackson's orchestra fur
nished music for dancing. There was
a large attendance and much interest
was shown in the gold watch award.