New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
|Pld1nVille News TOWN N0URNS LOSS OF WELL KNOWN FARMER l. J. ScoVae Passes Away at His
 Home on Red Stone hin. HAD BEEN ILL SEVERAL WEEKS

MfS. Mary U. Fenn Dies at DAughter's
 Home-Metical Examiner Returns Accidental Drowning as Cause ot Peuiese Boys Death-Briefs. I. J. Scoville, we'll known farmer, died this morning at his home at Red Stone hill. MT. Scoville was born in West Cornwall on September "A. 1853, and had been a resident of Plainville for thirty. years. He is survived by his wife and three chill dren, Ralph, who is student at Cornell; Fred, who lives at home, and Miss Elizabeth Scoville. His mother is also living, making her home in West Cornwall
 MT. Scoville had been i'll for sev- eral weeks with heart trouble and congestion of the lungs. He was one of the best known farmers and milk dealers in this section.
 The funeral will be held Monday but arrangements have not been con- pleted. w. A. Bailey & Co.,, under takers, have charge of the funeral.
 Mrs.. Mary 0. Tenn.
 The town lost another old and we'll known resident in the death this morning of Mrs. Mary C. Tenn, widow of William B. Fenn, which occurred at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Walter T.. Oldershaw on Broad street. Mrs. Fenn had been ill for some time. but her condition for the past few days had not been regarded as critical and her death was surprise and shock to her many friends.
 The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock with services at the Oldershaw home, Rev. F. l.. Grant, pastor of the Congregational church, officiating. Interment will be in Plymouth.
 Mrs. Fenn was "A years of age and was born in Bristol. Her hus- band died several years ago in Ply mouth, where the family lived for Mrs. Fenn had been making her home
 
 she was, held in high esteem by a large circle of friends.
 Besides Mrs. OIdershaw she leaves another daughter, Mrs Ralph H. Stephenson of this place. She has a twin sister, Mrs. John Talmadge of this place. Miss .Rhoda Culver of Forestville is also a sister
 Camp Meeting Opens.
 With large number of Methodists from all over the state in attendance and Rev. Elmer E.. Dent, D. D. of New Haven, superintendent of the M. E. churches in this district, presiding, the forty ninth annual session of the camp meeting association opened aus piciously today at the local camp grounds. Practically all of the cot tages on the grounds are occupied With Methodists and Chautauquans, who will remain here for the camp meeting, and the session bids fair to 1 be one of the most successful in the history of the association.
 The evangelistic services with spe- i cial singing to be conducted by the wesleyan gospel team, Harry K. Mill | Ter and RoIlin H. Futile are expected | to be an important feature of the | meeting. MT. Miller will give his | first sermon this evening at 7:30. I
 AIbrechts Leave State.
 Information secured by Deputy l Sheriff w. c. Hart yesterday after noon leads the authorities to believe that Mrs. Christopher Albrecht and ing the police and are now beyond the reach of the Connecticut Humane so- ciety, which has been working for weeks to get three of the youngsters sent to the county home at Ware house Point and to have their mother committed to the town home in New Britain or some other institution