New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
TadInVfEgG NEWS GRIM REAPER CALLS
 TWO OLD RESIDENTS Mrs. Mortimer Hart and Mrs. Warren B. Reynolds Pass Away BOTH WELL KNOWN HERE
Hart Funeral Tomorrow-NIrs. Rcyn- olds To Be Buried Monday-En- To Jail-At The Camp Grounds.

To Jail-At The Camp Grounds.
 respected residents in the deaths yes terday afternoon and last evening of Mrs. Jane c. Hart of East Main street and Mrs. Eliza Jane Reynolds, both of whom succumbed after having been ill for several months.
 Mrs. Hart passed away yesterday afternoon at Johnson's private hos pitaI in Hartford where she had been patient since Sunday. She had been in poor health for a long time. Her death was due to apoplexy with which she became affected after entering the hospital Her funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Baptist church. The serv- ices will be conducted by the pastor Rev. J. G. Ward. Oak Hill cemetery in Southington will be the place of interment
 Mrs. Hart was the widow of Mor- timer Hart and had made her home in Plainville for many years. She was seventy eight years of age and was a native of southington. For the last few years she had been totally blind. Surviving her are two sons, Frank Hart of East Main street, with whom she resided and Mortimer c. Hart of Bristol She also leaves two brothers, William c. Clark, who at one time conducted a dry goods store here, and Julius Clark of Scott's Swamp
 Mrs. Eliza Reynolds.
 Mrs. Reynolds, who made her home in Plainville for more than a half century and was one of the towns old est women, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Norway of Maple street. Ailments incident to advanced age was the cause of her passing.
 Mrs. Reynolds was the widow of Warren B. Reynolds, who for years was an engineer in the plant of the Bristol Manufacturing company. She was born in Granville, Mass, In 1928. She was a woman of many admira ble traits and was held in high esteem by all who knew her.
 Her daughter, Mrs. Norway, is her only near relative surviving Funeral services will he hold Mon
 day afternoon at o:3o from hor 1 0auSnCeTS nome, tteV. J. C. W ard, 1 pastor of the Baptist church, On1ciat- 1 ing. Burial will be in West cemetery. | w. A. Bailey and company is making l the arrangements.
 Engagement Announced. MT. and Mrs. Adrian c. Smith of 1 West Main street, announce the en- 1 gagement of their daughter, Gladys L. Smith to Clayton S. Lawrence Of Forestville.
 The young couple are well and fla vorably known and have a wide cir | cle of friends. MT. Lawrence Is 8 I clerk in Simpsons grocery store. His | fance is a popular young lady. Drunks Go To Jail. The wheels of justice continue to | revolve in Plainville, the movements | being necessitated largely by the of | lenses of transients attracted to the 1 town by the railroads transfer sta 1 ton. The population of the Hartford 1 iail was further augmented this morn 1 ing by the arrival of three hard look 1 ing chara cters who registered at the | institution at the direction of Jus tice A. H. Condell before whom they 1 had been arraigned.
 l Two of the prisoners, William l Mahoney and George Smith, were | given sentences of thirty days this l morning after they pleaded guilty to charges of intoxication. They were around the streets yesterday in an in-