Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

FuneraI-Late Charles w. Tayntor
 an Expert Shot-captain Darbie on
 Waiting Orders.
 F. E. Bitgood was in Boston Friday on a business trip.
 Joseph Gagnon of the West Side is a patient at the Day -Kimban hos pitaI, having undergone an operation.
 D. D. Jette was in Boston Friday on a business trip.
 Thomas Lambert of Lowell, former ly of Danielson. is visiting with friends in town.
 A. L. Reeves, president of the East ern Connecticut league, will go to Jewett City Sunday for Q meeting of the directors of the organization.
 Charles T. Preston is recovering from injuries received when his horse ran away while returning from South Killingly last Sunday.
 Rural Carrier Arthur Logee reports having seen a number of robins this week while covering his trip.
 Mrs. George Danielson is to havn the members of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting next Tuesday afternoon, when the subject will be The Press.
 Farmers Club Projected
 A meeting to perfect a neighborhood farmers club is to be held at the $. L.. O. hill next week.
 Mrs. M. V. Woodworth. who has been i'll with pneumonia for some time at her home on Hawkins street, is gradually improving.
 Mrs. Jane E. Sweet has been named as administratrix of the estate of Miss Grace J. Sweet, who died in Dan ielson a few days ago.
 William F. Davis, formerly of Dan ielson and Putnam, now of Elizabeth, N. J., is at his home in Dayville. where his father, John Davis, died this week.
 William N. Arnold, tax collector for the town of Killingly. has issued the usual notice relative to the collection of such taxes as come due in April of each year.
 Back from Ohio,
 Rev. F. W. Armstrong, who has been conducting a series of special meetings of an evangelical nature at Liver pool, O., has returned to Danielson and will speak at the services at the Pentecostal church Sunday. Officers of Parish House Association.
 The Parish House association of the Congregational church has elected these officers for the ensuing term: President, Rev. c. H. Barber; vice president, Preston E. Sibley; secre- tary, Harry E. Back; treasurer, Frank J. G. Bailey.
 In Memory of w. w. Woodward.
 Business men of Danielson will close their stores from 1 to 2 o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon in respect to w. W. Woodward, who was the dean of the active business men in the bor- ough.
 George DuvaI Won Final Game.
 George Duval won. the final game L. ment that was closed Thursday night at the rooms of the Bohemian club playing A. " Woodwork, 100 to 45, MT. Duval made the smaller number of balls while Mir. Woodworth was still in the sos. In connection with the game a smoker was held, more than 50 members attending.
 Opposed to Sharing.
 Dr. M. S. Warren. F. E. Bitgood and Lafayette Blanchard appeared be- fore the committee on fish and game at Hartford this week relative to measures pertaining to the use of snares and scented bait. The hearing was an interesting one and people from several counties in the state were heard by the committee. The particular objection is to the effort to repeal the law prohibiting the use of scented bait in trapping foxes, or rath- CT in Snaring them The sportsmen hold that as many dogs as foxes are snared, the dogs being much more valuable than the other animal.
 Shot Before Queen Victoria.
 Charles E. Tayntor, who died in Brooklyn, N. Y, last week. was one of the most expert rifle and revolver shots in the world. His home was adorned with many beautiful trophies won in competition, and there is hard ly a range of importance in the United States (and many among those abroad) on which he has not contested and won honors. In the S0's NIT. Tayntor was one of 8 number of world famous shots that participated in a tournament shot before Queen Victoria and the members of her court, he winning sec ond place in the competition.