Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
MYSTIC
Effort to Have La te Cart Run to West
 Mystie-Honors for Miss Jobe-Fu- neral-PersonaI Iterns;.

Representative Charles T. Crandall of West Mystic lad a. talk with Supt. Anderson of the Grot on and Stoning- ton road on Saturday with the view to having the trolley from Westerly
 and Stonangton wa5y at night time when only the hour schedule is in eff feet. All run to w est Mystic at the end of the fare ter minal at School street. Mir, Grand all said that MT. Anderson promised to give the matter consideration and il minated that sat- isfactory arlangem snt would be effect ed. On the prese nt schedule passen- gers arriving; in N ystic from the east ward on the hour cars after 8 o'clock are taken no fart ner than the carbarn and are obliged to walk the rest of the way to West Mystic. It would require but few minutes extra to run the cars through to School street for the benefit of tn @ West Mystic patrons and especially when walking is bad it would be a Dig convenience. It is argued that people paying their fares
 to the end o.t their fare limit, as is
 the case on the cars running east
 ward, which either go all the way to EStonington or to Williams corner,
 which is the end of the fare limit on
 the east side, of the village.
 Honors for Owner of Peace Grove.
 Miss Mary L. lobe, who has pur- cHdSeu lne reace GrOVe on the west
 side of Mystic river for summer re- sort for the New York girls. and who
 is lecturer of Brooklyn Institute, has
 been elected fellow of the Royal Geo.
 graphical society of London and a
 member of the American Alpine club She has ma<ie several exploring expe-
 dftions into the Selkirl1 mountains and was one of two women who with Prof Herscher Parker were first to reach
 the top of Mount Parker, the highest
 mountain in this range. Miss lobe spent some, time studying the Carrier tribe of the Athabascan Indians along the Peace river, covering 400 miles OH
 foot, accompanied only by two In
 dian guido
 FortniehtIy Meets. The meeting of the Fortnightly club
 was held Tuesday evening at the home
 of MT. nd Mrs. A. L. Pitcher on Elm street ard was largely attended. The speaker was Prof. A L. Pitcher: his subject was Wordsworth, Coleridge and oSut hey.
 There was large crowd at the open ing night of J. W. McDonald's store
 on East Main street He has pur- chased the business of E. A. Bliven.
 Manager Archie c. Haas of the store who is also president of the Mystic Cornet band had the band give a con- cert for an hour Monday night. Sou venirs were given all who entered the store.
 Funeral of Mrs. Jonathan Havens. The body of Mrs. Abbfe P Havens, widow of Jonathan Havens for many years a resident of this village, who
 died at the home of her daughter, Mrs
 Edwin Mathewson in Providence, was brought to Mystic Saturday and taken to the home of her daughter Mrs. Irwin Haley on Ashbey street The | funeral services were held Sunday aft ternoon at 230 o'clock. Rev. W. El Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Heard and Seen.
 | Miss Bertha Foote has returned from | a visit in Bridgeport.
 | Mrs. James Burdick of Providence is tthe guest of Mrs. Robert Mattison | Enes M. Gray of Ledyard was vis- | itor in the village Tuesday. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was l in Mystic Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sarah Spink is in Groton car- | ing for Mrs. Daniel Southwick. ! Mrs. Charles Dodge has returned from visit in New York. William Chapman has returned from