Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1918, Page 7

" NORWICH BULLETIN, TUES DAY, AUGUST 6 The Henry fllen &Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Cails Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Farmp Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0.- 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOCKBINDER 2lank Books Made and Ruled to Order 1"8 BRUOADWAY @he Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, Aug, 6, 1818 THE WEATHER, The 18catiop of the tropical disturb- ance is uncertain, its-center passed westward south of the extreme west point of Cuba early Monday morning and the probabilities that either it has passed in the Gulf of Mexieco or inland over Yucatan. All weathsr-bureau sta- tions along the Gui -of - Mexico have been instructed to keep close watch of premonitory signs of its eoming. The most severe.not spell of the sea- son advanced glightly eastward in the last 24 heurs, maximum temperatures equalling the highest August temper- ature of record and in some cases the absclute highest for any month were tered Menday afternoon” In Tn. Ohio and north Iilinois andl southern Michigan, At the same time unusual dryness prevails in virtually all seetions, al- thou §1 some rain fell in New Eng- land ard the middle Atlantic states. Fair, continued warm weather will eontinue during the mext 4§ hours throyghout the Washingion forscast distriet, except along the upper lakes and the mmegiate Atlantic coast. There are no present indications of eooler weather. The wings along the north Atlantie will be mederate to fresh south, fair weather. Middle Atlantic: Moderate southwest and south, fair weather, uthern New England: Generally fair and continued warm Tuesday and Wednesday. Sum. Meom and Tides, TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PRCMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP !hm\o l7§ HORTON'S New York lce Cream IN . PINT AND GQUART TO TAKE HOME DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET BRICKS DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: ¢ a m to8p m Telephone CVERHALLING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES CARRIAGES, - WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Machanical Repaire, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, !la:l—smnhmqrm ail its brances. Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street WILLIAM. C.'YOUNG Buceessop to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | Best ~work and rices py siclited le matgrials at right 8 West Main 5t Johin & Geo. 1. Bliss L«rgefi Anortmcnt o QJAMONR JEWELRY BROOQCHES - SCARF Pms RINGS - PENDANTS - BRACELET'VWATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC Tohn &Geo. . Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUHOPEAN FLAN HAYES 8ROS, ‘eleyhone Wlb\ TOU WANT to put yo bz.uro the pubnc. ur there ls 10| A S San N Hien i Moon 4 ater.! Rises Six hours after high water it s tide, which is followed by flaed & GREENEVILLE tter Received From William J. Hall Other Vi!!ane News. A letter dated July 13th, from Wi iam J. Hall to his mother, of 107 F street. states that since his arrival in Burope a month ago he has seen some of Tngland Scotland, France and Wales and was located where the weather was always pieasant, but could not say where, He is thoroughly satisfied to roam from’ one country to another deing his but cannot tell experiences. Entertained Friends. On_Saturday evening Mrs. William Gordon entertained a party of friends {at her home on Prospect street in hon- jor of her son Howard's warriage, to | Mjss Ei Mottershead. The marriage © 25th. - Refreshments | o evening. Denavan joseoh of Durfey street ved to the of Thomas Dooly and family spent inday at the drawbridge. Mr. and Mr: John Shea and family spent Sunday at Watch Hill ayes is spending the month of August at Pleasant View. The members of the Jolly Four club of Fourtn street went to Rocks Point Sunday. David Ryan of New London is visit- his folks on Seventh street for a liam Ryan, Hizgins drawbridsge. Henry: Boyd spent Sunday at and John the Mr. and Mrg. Charles Meech of Sixth street spent Sunday at Roseland Park, in Woodstock. Sadie Hmche\ a veomanette, T. Shea of Bronx .. R. Ethier spent the week end at Oakland Beach .He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Denomi Raymond Shahan wnd Joseph Gates of the submarine base on the Thames were home over the week end George Ferguson has returned to his ship after spending several dars with Mrs. Perguson .on Fourth street T, Dr spending the month of August at the E Brophy and family are Linco! cottage at Pleasant Word has heen received from Mech. D. J, Barry D Co., 3024 M. G. B'n,, that he has arrived safely overseas. View. Cadet Fo m of the mili- tary cademy at West Point was in the | village cailing on some of his friends. Mr, toured way day. and, Mrs. Solomon and family by auto to Niantic and on the home went to Ocean Beach Sun- ’ Misses (' ne A. and Tsabelle Barry are visiting their cousin, Miss Mary Barry, of Oakridge street, for a few days ey Mrs, Thomas Hinchey and daughter Mary from Sasz Harbor, N, Y., are vis- iting Mrs. Wllen Hinchey of Oakridge street for a few day: and her mother, . have returned ifier: visiting friends on ect streets, e Mrs, Wiliam J. Wallace. Sr., and the Misses Lillian, Bertha and Haroid Wallace have -returned after spending | several days at Oceam Beach. Mrs. Henry § 3 Mrs. Bridzer McCarth to New York Roath and Pr Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Ethier and daughter, Mrs, .. A. Denomi, and Montealm FEthier motored to Oakland Beach, where they spent Sunday at Pine CIff as the suests of Mrs, J, B. Denomi. Third Son in Navy. Puring the past week Edmond Jen- sen of Sunnyside avenue reported at Newport for duty in .the. raval re- serve. . He is the. third son of Mr, and Mrs, Nils T. Jensen {o enter the navy, Harold . has been in the service for some time and has been overseas four times. Edmond and the other brotlwer, | Roger, are at Newport. T e s vy rom—— and dancing| ! COLCHESTER FARMER'S NECK BROKEN Lived Nearly 66 Years in Preston Suffers Broken Ribs When He Is Thrown From Hay Wagon. John F. Slater, 66, was killed Sun-| Jay afterngon near his home on Gil- lette's Hill, Colchester. He had ai small load of hay in the field and as it looked like rain he went out with the team to cart it in. Charles Dan- iels was with him and after loading| the hay he started for the barn. While rukinx down several bars Mr. Daniels Jooked around and saw that Mr. Siater was not in sight on the load. He went back and fourd him lying on the ground gead, having broken his neek in a fall from the load in some unex- plained way. Mr. Slater was born in Colchester and lived there nearly all his life, was a graduate of a Providence business college. He was in business in that town for several years. He has held several town offices. At the time of | John Slater Meets Death in Fall From Load of Hay — Had Town — Appleton Maine of his death he was one of the town au- ditors, ajsp a member of the board of choel visitors. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, one of whom lived at home: Appleton Maine Injured. Appleton Mi ne, a well known Pres- ton farmer, had several ribs broken and suffered many bruises abeut the head and hody en Monday morning about 11,20 o'clock when. he _was thrown from a bay wagon. He was taking a load of hay into the barn when the kingholt broke or be- came locse, Jetting the front of the wagon down with a jelt that threw Mr, Maine to the ground, Dr, Thurman Maine attended him, and although he is unable to lie down he has heen made as comfirtable’ as vossible and his recovery from his in- Jjuries is expected. BOY SCOUTS DisCuss /| PLANS FOR CAMPING | Troop No. 6, Likely to Go to Camp at | Lake Bessic. weekly meeting of Troop No.| | A was held at the Trin church. Monday evening. The cl‘.ie[ km. iness Of the meeting was \ew Haven, was l told about the camp at Lake Bessic between Middletown and Meriden where the boys will probably Z0. Since there is no local scoutmas- ter who can be away frgm town dur- | time the local boys will o same camp as the New Haven boys and will be under care of .| Passmore as the re of arrange- s made by A Peale the local scout cour T} probably be scouts to go from troops in the city and the trip will probably be e by auto. MRS. C. W. MORROW ILL. Former Norwich Resident, Wife of Dean of Fisk University, Undergoes Operation. It was mentioned in The Bulletin| Monday that at the recent |3re~w\v.\- tion of a fine flazpole to Fisk Nasghy as by formerly h President, cented on teha the venerabie re.feh-ed t0 by { “Dr. Cornelius Wort- , over 100 per cent time before these exercises Mrs. Morrow, liveas of the Dea over the ‘Uh')“ - ing the long virgils kept last sum- mer during the illness of her mother, ‘ Mrs. Lippman. whose death occur- | red ter in the vear, in turn became | ver s taken to the hespital and opcrated on during June. | Gave Darce in Pulaski Hall. | Monday ns a very enjovable ! dance Pulaski hall with a of the ett's orchestra of Williman- ed the music and dancing was enjoved from $.20 to 11.30. TAFTVILLr. Off the TPlek at Haad of Front Strest—Other Village News. Car 5.45 n'ulhhnund car went off the in front of the Congregational church, Monday morning was done and in a short were running on their regular sched- uie, Persanais and Notes, Parent spent Sunday in visitor in Bernard Hasler Watch Hill, Sunda Migs Denise Bei ue spent the week h, spending in Fall River. D! a few days with fr'rD 5 ard Mrs. Arthur Desjourdy and spent Sunday in Manchaug. Edward Bergeron and famil ed from Bristol to Taftville, motor- Sunday. mbert has returned ter spending a few davs in New York Mrs, Charles Goewev of New Bed- ford, and her mieee, Mrs, Fred Knight and children. Marjorie and Fred, of Fall River, are visiting the former's brother, Themas Fitzmaurice of South A street. Sagdie Hasler and Miss Nolia Jodein were visitors at Ocean Beach, Sunday. Miss Miss Sephie Themas and Miss Bles- som Graham spent Sunday at Gard- ner Lake. Miss Celia’ Titzmaurice Loretta Waldron spent Savin Rock, and Sunday Miss at Gustave Greenwood, who is station. ed #t Rose Island, was at his home over Sunday. Miss Frances Coughlin khas returned to Fall River after spending a week with friends in the village. Mr, and Mrs. C, Jaubert, ) Mrs, J, Gladue and Edger Arch motored to Wateh Hill, Sunday. Mise Agnes Aberg, who is employed in the People's store, as a stenograph- er. ig ¢njoving a two weeks' vaecation. e Glenn’s | toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- pl:xlcnofblfimhh' The sulphur (All Druggista.)] Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. WP Hale & Whiskor Dys, Biack or Brawe, 500 jand Navy service, and have not as vet London iwhere he was operated upon | and his congition was found due to { ruptured wicers of the stom and peritionitis. His conditions is regarded ENROLL NAMES IN STUDENT NURSE RESERVE Norwich Young Women Responding— More Names Are Needed. Seven young women enrolled at the | Plaut-Cadden building last week in re- sponse to the call for murses and. it is hoped that all of the” others who have the matter under consideration will enrpll soon. Those who have handed in their names are: Misses Winifred Connell, Katherine Tierney, Hadie Blackstone, Eleanor FitzGerald, Goldie Davis, Grace Slottery and Gof- die Silverman, It is particularly desirable that col- lege and high school graduates should enroll, the managers of the campaign say. Others are not. debarred, but the younger women of higher educa- tion are especially needed for Army enrolled here in sufficient numbers. PRIVATE HERBERT BALDWIN SENT TO HOSPITAL For Operation—Taken Suddenly Sick In Gamp at Niantic. Herbert Baldwin, of this city, car- penter employed by the Peck-MeWill- iams company. and a private in C pany I, Captain Grosvenor Third Regimen, Connecticut State Guard, | was taken suddenly at Camp| Locke at Niantic was waiched over all night by the itary detachment, but on Monday was]| taken to the Lawrence hospital, in New | His case was a puzzling ore to th medical officers at the camp where was attended by Major Gildersleeve. Campbell, and Captain > The operation at the hospital show- ed that his troubie was due to an old condition and had no relatign to his camp duties. Mirs. Baldwin was notified of her hushand’s condition by Captain Ely and v t the h al with him, P vate E. W. Perkins accompanving the sick rital. man from Niantic to the hos- SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What- Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. | Is All 0. K. Now. Wilfreé 1. Sage, who has been in two evacuation hospitals in France, ites to his parents Mr. and rs, 'F. Sage, of 121 Cedar street, a letter dated July Tth, that he is all right now. His leiter follows: July 7, 1918, Dear Mother and Father. Last time T wrote you was just before we were to leave our reserve camp and 2o in- to line again ahout ten or twelve dfys ago, sq don’t suppose vou've read it vet Have heen here now for five days and was in two ePacuation hospitals hefore 1 reached here. Am uaf 0. K now apd expect to leave in a week or %0 at the longest. This sure is a fine place to lay un. Finest of climate. good chow and “beaucoup” cempany. There are lots of Marines here that 1 used to know and be with, and seven dou: boys from my own company. se ha lots of time to vieit shoot the bull and so forth. Only thing T don't like is having no money to spend in the canteen, T hear my division s to be relieved the tenth so am anxious to zet back so as not to get transferred to some other division that is in the| line or just going in, We've not had relief for nearly four menths, so don't want to lose out en the relief. ~We had quite a celebration . here the Fourth. Sports of different kimds by those who eould take part. Real three- legged rages, drills by squads "on crutches. etc. The nrrses here are Red Cress girls and women from the states and they are all fine, toe. This is ene of the old- est hespitals of ours in France, if not the oldest and is near ohe of the larg- est and oldest cities in France, We had a_ ball game between the Hes- pital Corps here and the Marine pa- tients and a Cavalry band played most all, of the afternoon, Ice cream was given away by the Red Cross. T didn't get any on aecount of not setting in line soon enough. We have movies here, most every night given by the Red’ Cross and onee in a while seme ecempany of entertainers come in and put on a little show, so you see we have lots of amusements. We zet no liberty outside the grounds though. Have seen quite a few U. S, sailors around but nene eff the Chicago. Have vou been hearing from Fil!more often? He speaks of writing often but says; he doesn't ever receive any mail from | heme. Last I heard from him he was back on duty, Hope this will ind you all - 0. K. in _every.w My Liberty honds ave paid uwp this month T be- lieve, so will make my allotment larg- er soon as I get a chance. Did youl: ever hear anything about the twe bonds T made over to you® Wish vou'd let me know s0 if you haven't that I can find out about them Ain't the Italians doing zood though. Tf Aus. tria conld be made to quit T Lelieve it would end up this war in short order. Well, will close for this time with love to all, from WILFRED 1. SAGE. — . Corperal Robinson Transferred, Corporal Harold T. Robinson. a former member of the old Fifth Coast Artillery Comapany of Norwich, has re- cently been transferred in France to another. artilleyy company from that in which he went rrom the Long Is- land torts. He writes as follows to a Norwich friend: Sunday, July 7, 1818, The papers n beginning to uflvl more rezular to the pleasure of all -{won for good, {ihe commonwealth which gzave, It wont itc now, dear | Resinol will help to make it well and relieve the smart and pain. Do not neglect a spot of eczema, rash, or other itching, borning eraptions and sores, because children's skins are easily” irritated, and if the hort is neglected, chstinate trouble may per- un in Iater life, Rezinol Ointment and Resinol Seap were originated by 2 doctor and have been used by doctors for many years. “All dealers sell them. S S TR R o _ ] the Neérwich boys. One of the worst things we have heard from home was the sudden death of Roy Swan. It has made all of the boys that knew Réy feel rather blue. He was certainly.a fine fellow and us fellows that went to school, played football and chummed with him will miss him a great deal when we get bacik. The whole thing is something that we can hardly real- ize. The Fourth was quite a day in this city. There was a large parade in the morning and games in the afternoon. Boxing matches were staged at night. Little did the boys think a year ago when they saw the large parade in New London that they would be pa- rading all dressed up in their “tin derdies” in a eitv in' France. The parenis of Sam Crowe, Buster Cary, Everett Pierce, and a few more would never recognize them in their new mil- linery. Their masks are a little dif- ferent then you huy in Mrs. Fay's. The wosk at the school going along in great style. Tire mem that are now at school are cominz along fine and they will know a lot about auto- mobiles when they- get through. Dick Gregson is with the ordance depart ment of the —. No doubt he will be leaving with his regiment when they zo and I will miss him a great deal. Tt is a grest thing to have some- one from home nearby. and Tom Collins mvself have been transferred to the ——— Artillery and detached here for dnty. How iong we will stay.is a| mystery. We are the only. two mem- of the old Fifth Company ther at the school. At present Tom is driving one of the cars 1 have charge of. We, are using sedans and ilmousines - for instructior purpokes 80 Vou see the men are riding in all} to be kinds of cars, from trucks to the ‘e mentinned. he Ddatteries are still in billets about the surrounding 50| I see the boys occasionaliy. T see Bob Fletcher most evary day, in fact I ex- pect him this afternoon to attend a meeting that is being held here. All of the hovs are feeling fine and look- ing like they are ready for anything. I haven't seen Jim Ishister for some time and I can't seem te find out where he is located at present. Earl is back with his battery aft- £ away for a shori time. The fields are beginning to. show the results of the labor that has been hem in months past. The inevards as well as the wheat fields look good as we stand on a hill and Took off into the distance. It may seem strange (o vou but from the top of one of the high hills we can.count as many as twenty-five towns. The towns look as if they had been stuck on the side of the mouniains and would down if they were pushed. How are ihe bovs in the office? Re- | member me to all and tell them to| el slide Sincerely. HAROLD. AMBASSADOR JUSSERAND WRITES GCVERNOR M'CALL Sons of United States and France Aro in War to Win. Foston, Aug.. 5.-—The sons of the United States and France will nof lay Gown their arms before tihe fight is the Irench ambagsa- dor, J. J. Jusserand, said in 2 lettes today to Governor McCall. The am- bassador acknowledged a resolution passed by the legislature regarding the Croix de Guerre given soldiers this state. The resolution, he said, 'was Teceived by President Poin- care with particular gratification. The ambassador added: “The sentiments expressed in it are not less than the military qualities displayed by your soldiers, worthy of yeers, the battle signal for independence, Tts sons and the sons of France are.now engaged in a definite strugsle with tyranny: netther will-lay down their| «rms before the fight is won for zeod in all the semses of the word. May that day be not ionz delayed, but de- layed or not, our countries are sur: to see it.” OIL TANK STEAMER TORPEPOED AND SUNK Twe Men Killnd and O'Iheu Fired On When in !mlll Boats. Halifax, N. 8, Aug. 5—The Stand- ard Oil Company's tank steamer Louis Blanchet was torpedoed and sunk forty miles west of this port today af- ter a thri! three hours battle with a German submarine. The crew took to their small-boats, where they were sheiled by the sub- marine but eseaped withou: being hit. The chief caook and the chief steward of the tanker, however, were killed when the explosion of the German's torpedo smashed the steamer’s stern. A second oil tanker which was ten miles astern of the Louis Blanchet when the battle opened escaped by rushing full speed to a Canadian At~ lantic port. THE GERMAN WAR OFFIGE without molestation from the allies, The text of the war office statement foilows: “In Flanders north of Albert and on both sides of the Somme attacks by ‘the enemy have been repifsed. “North of Montdidier we withdrew cur companies on the west bank ef the Avre river and Dom Brook behind these 'ua'iv.:ra witheut action en the part of engmy, 5 “We -in_minar| K Tre Porreous & Mmcaews Co. each value Wool ‘than today’s values. the values offered: One case of Crib B]ank;ts, sizes 30x40, with pink and blue borders—special price R R I T A I I AP I P A S One case of Novelty Crib Blankets, Bunny, Teddy Bear and other attractive designs, in_pink and blue—special price each..... 100 pairs of Cotton Fleece Blankets, white and gray, single bed size—regular $2.25 at B lankets, 200 pairs of heavy Cotton Fleece Blankets, large size, in pink and blue borders—reg- War $4:00 valise at:. . (it v s 100 pairs of extra large size “Near Wool” Blankets, very fleecy, warm and durable— regular $5.00 value at....... 100 pairs of 11-4 size Beacon Plaid Blank- ets in a good assortment of color combina- tions—regular $6.50 value at.......... 100 pairs of 11-4 size Mixed Wool Rlank- ets in four different colorings—regular $7.50 vafue at. .. 50 pairs of large size White Wool Blank- ets with pink, blue and yellow borders and all white—regular $10.00 value at...... 50 pairs of large double-bed size White assorted. color horders, edged with 3-inch “silk border=—regular B2 SORVAlNOAlior il S el e 50 pairs extra double-bed size, fine quality White Wool Blankets, with pink, blue and yellow borders—regular $14.50 value at. . Blankets Reserved Until Wanted August Sale of Blankets “Our Annual Sale of Blankets ‘is now:in pragress to continue to and include Saturday, August 10th, The Blankets offered in_this Sale:were bought and delivered months ago, thereby enabling us to offer - them at prices which are 25 to 50 per cent. less Following is a brief list of $1.69 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95- $7.95 $9.50 $10.50 In order that everyone may have an opportunity to share in this money- saving occasion, we will upon payment of a reasonable deposit, store any Blankets bought during this Sale, until they are wanted. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. enterprises southwes: of Montdidi the Vesle the ariillery “On activ- |cials, sued’ today, due, aécording to to the prospective revi es. & Fift; increased. There have been |congress of the draft : stul forefield engagements south nde and west of ‘Rheims. After |less than 2 warding off partial enemy attacks our | rear guards, in accordance with or- | AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE ders withdrew to the north of the Vesle before a strong enemy attack on we capt SHOE CUTTERS’ Two Lynn Shoe U v of the Moselle and middle and upper Vosges ensmy tacks wers repulsed. Not Brockton, Mass. A and lasters in Brockton shoe factories to join the strixing cut- ters tomorrow morning. who seceded. from the Boot and Shoe Werkers! Union three weeks ago at the time the cutters went on strike have voted ton! formed an At the time they left the uniof the lasters =aid that if any of their mem- were discharged from any of the factories® for non-payment of as provided for in ment by the Boot and Shoe Workers' TUnion and many they would stop work. night that some of their number had been discharged for this reason. The strike of the moment when the cutters’ be dues, which Chicage, ind tied up government con- tracts for three weeks seemed about to- be settled. Nearly -ome quarter of the 2,500 -cutters ‘returned benches today, under an agreemen| have their. demands for hizher wadzes and certain changes in working con- ditions adjusted by arbitration. Rush of Marriage: Aug. seventeen@marriage licenses were is- the at- In the Sundgau in STRIKE GIVES WAY TO LASTERS troops the allied Unions Apparently in Harmony. 5.—One thous- The lasters sia. ependent organizatfon. union an__agree- Sunday, ed Press.) — American participated in the -landing- of forces at Archangel week. The first detachment of the in- - ternational forces included members : of the Russian Officers League. The participation of the Americans - in the. landing has been greeted en- thusiastically in northern Russia. The: people consider. that the United States is absolutely without selfish as regards Russia and leok upon the Americans as a guarantee friendliness of the allies toward 'Rus- A ug. 4 of men more than 31 years old and o obtained licenses. ARRIVED AT ARCHANGEL Considered a Guarantee of Friendli- ness Towards Russia. last interests - the Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs. Charies A.: Speirs of Asylum avenue announce the engagement of Mrs Speiry’ sister, Miss Theresg Lehmer, to Henry J. man of South Manchester. Zimmer- of the shops here, It was said to- the_lasters ‘came at strike to “theéir to 5.—Two hundred and ARMSTRONG—In Shannock, 3. 1918, 2 son to Mr. and. Mrs. Armstrong. BORN R, T, Aug. James 2 Lady HOX—In Backus hospital, Nerwich, Aug. 5. 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fox. GLEASON—In Elizabeth Norris, Hartford, a daughter, to Mr. .and Mrs. Frederick R. Gleason. l!fl’l’fl—'l\ Backus hogpital, Norwich, 1918, a daughter to Mr rnest E. 8mith of Franklin Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN and . Telephone 760 GOLDIE—In New London, Aug. 4, 1918, Sarah M. Goldie PAYNE—In South Pasadena, Cal. } MARRIED, TELLS GREAT BATTLE STORY In Montyitle, July S bhbetts, Roy It Conflicts Materially With the Re- qcmi s Clara LANE-OTisial- Reporis. A APTRO T New ' London, Berlin, via London, Aug. 5.—Attacks| o= 918. by ~Rabbi lazarus| gut Flowers, by the allies north of Albert and on| g Thrine Sree Mhaciratyy wraon both sides of the Somme have been| bury, : repulsed by the German forees, ac- | cording "to the official communication DIED igsued by the war office today. The | g, w London. Aug, 4 communication adds that north of [ " 3yis \e.ry widow . of George W, Montdidier the Germans withdrew HgmvsLoad, d 70 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EMBALMERS 57 Llf:yatu . Funeral PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Designs, Wedding Decorations. there is n SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street ¥ 11,1917, Estoer L. Mabrey. e e Alonzo T. Paywe, aged 71 F alD ector Buria]l service at Yantic® camatery uner lr - s Thursday afterneon, Aug. at o'clock. FARNUM—In Danielson, Aug. 3. 1915, Mrs. Mary E. Farnum, aged $2 vears. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- "\lq:rll Wednesdiy foremoon at 11|iness befors the public, clock at Wood's undnrukil‘ par- medium bette !ou. Mechanjc street, Danielsen. vertising colu v than through thi mns of The gll tin,