Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
.JENETT CITY

JE1TT CITY Mra Catherine Far1ek dtef at her home Sunday, morning at an advanced age after several years of failing health > She was 1 the widow of Michael Farrell, who for 40 | years was the watchman at Skaters mill. l hi the death ofs Mrs. Farrell is noted the passing of another member of the old | Irish American families that have lived in Jewett City for more than half cen tury. Among these families some few i of which remain. are recalled the Dris- coils Fitzgeralds, McCuskeFs Foleys, welches McGoyerns, McCarthys, Dolans' and Far-Alls.,
 Shortly after the close of the Civil war all these families were identified with some department of the operative force of the Slater mills and had their, homes on the Hin Mrs. Farrell was native of Ireland and was of the sturdy stock that survives we'll the many hard problems of l life Not in many cases is mother l called upon to bear the trials that were | hers Four of her seven children have
 been brought home to her as the result of violent deaths. Patrick died from an in jury received in an accident in James l town, N Y Margaret was killed at the 1 Main street, bridge in Jewett City by the l Bar Harbor express. Michael was drowned in the Aspinooiz reservoir.
 James, a soldier in the Spanish-American
 war, died in siboney, Cuba, the same day he was stricken with yellow fever. He
 was buried in St Marys cemetery, Lis bon, where a granite soldier in arms was erected to mark his grave Mrs Farrell is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Mary Ann Niebert and by two sons, Joseph of NeGy London and John of this place.
 Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kingsley left by Eauto for Montgomery Center, Vt, on Sat
 urday
 As the result of the prompt action of A.
 L. Reeves of DanieIs0n. Saturtlay evening.
 which could not have been improved upon if it had been rehearsed for. a. week, what would have been a serious accident result cd in d tip-over in which no one was much Injured. Mir. Reeves, who conducts the movies at the. Finn theatre, with his oper- E.ator and his pianist were in his autonno- ; bile bound for Danielson about 10 o'clecl@ When nearing. the private road that leads 3 to the home of William Fogarty, Mir. l Reeves saw the reflection of the lights of an approaching machine. At this point 7 there is a steep decline and a sharp curve. l MT. Reeves pulled in to the. right and s rounded the curve, thereto come sudden ' ly upon a machine partly in the Fogaty 9 roadway stii, with the lights out. To . escape collision with the dead machine, t also with the one approaching, Mir. Reeves : jammed on. his emergency and threw his e wheel still further over, with the cesuli - that lis machine was overturned and it's t occunants were thrown to the road Jew.
 ett City drivers often complain of the
 menace to automobile traffic in the vicin, ;, ity of Tadpole by parked machines con . taining spooning couples pulled by tht f side of the road.
 g Saturday afternoon Chapman Tripnt T coal truck came out of Earnings eour . and proceeded up Main street. Close be n hind, when the truck turned into Main -- was a. Baltic automobile owned by Free W Johnson and being operated. it is said r. By a driver who appeared to he, inexperi D enced. The auto collided with the req Ie of the truck. The starboard mudguart
 and lamp were considerably fractured $ Chief of Police John McDeemott wa d there and placed no blame. on the truol l. driver, as there was plenty of opportunit a- for the Baltic machine to have held up. T. Dorcas circle of the Kings Daughter tl is to meet with Mrs. Norman Parkhurs al Tuesday evening.
 r. Warden Joseph H. RTcGarthy has ex T. pressed his willingness and intention t r. cooperate wiSl Anne Brewster Fannin
 chapter, D. A. R.. in putting over clean De up week in the borough, He will presen s to his board of burgesses the matter c n- establishing highway cans, to be furnish 1el ed by. the chapter, for the reception C ne rubbish. MT. Mccarthy, the regent, Mir le B. C. Bliss, Miss Ida. I, Foster and Me.
 A. M. Brown were-i in conference regard IS ing the project Friday evening.
 es John DriscolI has completed his seve d years apprenticeship and now becomes y, regular journeyman textile printe, v- Thursday evening, in honor of the oeca te sion, he entertained his associate print
 CTS, all employed at the Asninook bleach l cry, at a dinner served at She Waurega A house, Norwich5 after which the party al
 tended the Broadway theatre Ther
 were speeches by the guests, who gay
 AIr DriscoH a handsome present as ' token of their esteem. An exceptional1 H enjoyable occasion is reported. Thos
 peesent were Lloyd Miner, Eugene J. Cal < roll George and Eugene Gutknecht. Wi q liam Kallenberger, William l. Robertsol E EiJr., Harry Martin, Perly Melvin, Jof 5 Makant. Thomas Bolderson, Fred Cond E and Mir. Driscoll,
 After 26 days of dry weather in th
 section; the drouth was broken Saturda El night and Sunday by copious doHrpol E Ordinarily at this time the brooks an El ponds should be filling rp. As fac low water is reported as the result of q \ three weeks of no rain.
 s Game wardens in this section receive ! the intelligence Saturday that the hun 2 ing season insteal of opening today, tf sth, will remain close until Oct. 2sd. Tn by proclamation, of GovS-nor- Everett Lake Unless the recent heavy rains sfa operate as the cause for a change in. u
 executive order there will be no huntir
 here for two. weeks more,
 The clam chowder served at Newer Friday evening Dr6ged an rnaualifit
 success There were several parties fro < Jewett City. Norwich Town and oth, nearby localities. The handsome dahl
 decorations for the tables were from u \ choice varieties in Rev. w J. Reynold
 gardens.