Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1918, Page 7

: Henry Alien&”Sin Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LABY ASSISTANT | AN Cails Answered Promptly Day and Night (FOR THE MOTQR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cann. JOSEPH BRADFORD B300KBINDER Slank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order 188 BROADWAY HORTON’S isew York lce Cream. IN PINT AND QUART BRIGKS TO TAKE HOME AP DUNN'S PHARMACY 8¢ MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS £ 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. elephone NOTICE EST MAIN STREET CLOSED FROM THAMES SQUARE TO ANN STREET ON ACCOUNT OF RE- SAIRS. (Signed) JAMES P, FOX Street Commissioner. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS$ ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS idschanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Waod Work Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp, 507 to 515 North Main St. T e S ——— THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG® Buccrasor to . ETETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Begt werk and rials at right prices by skiiied bg Telerhone Waest Main 8t John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest’ Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1222 26-28 Broadway DR.A.J.SINAY| DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phens 1177-3 ) 1s Ao advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- etin for_ business results. B U e R S e R S e Al Norwich, Friday, Aug. 9, 1918, " THE WEATHER. Faia ; Thers has besn m;w in e peratures {'eiridle where the haied spoll of the last few days prevailed. - The cooling has been due mostly to | local rains, but 4n some states the iemperature is 5 ahewe the seasenal @ 3 maximem tew- aevature ' did not reach 108 degrees east of the Missis- pi. Thunder showers are indieated the middie Atlantic and New Tngland states during the next 48 hours. The temperature will materially except locally zioms of rainfall. The winds alonz the north Atlantic will be list east, and occasional thun- <er showers. Middle Atlantic, gentle zouth, and probably thunder showeygs. Forecast, 3 Southern New England: Prohably local Paims and thunder showeps Fri- day and Satuvday. not ochange in the re- J1 452 water it is low by floed tide. GREENEVILLE f Six hours after hi; tde.” which is follo Community Sewing Party—Other Village News. In spite of the extreme heat 34 la- dies met in the Sunday school room of the Greeneville Congregational. church to sew for the Red Cross and §3 gar-) ments were retyrned finighed. Lawn Party. Mrs. F. ]. Keanan entertained on her Jawr Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Grace Odgen. The following guests were present: The Misses Rose and Irene Keenan. Constance McLeap, Mildred Brennan. Mrs. Keenan was as sisted by Mrs. Braun in Serving dainty refyesuments. The tables were preitily decorated in red.’ white and blue. George Morrow has returned from Danbury. Miss. May Adams was a recent vis- itor at Watch Hill. s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollin Wednesday in New London. spent Miss Mary Casey of C is visiting for a week Mrs. Patrick Shea at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Tefft and fam- i went to New Lonadon Wadnesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy, and while there thev called on Mr. and | Mrs. P. Vailett, former residenty of Greeneville. TAFTVILLE { Lockl People Entertained French Sail- ore—Brief Mention. On Wednesday evening Mre. Victorii Plante and Mrs. Thave entertafned two French sailors. Captain Vautrin and Chisf Engineer Febury. Chief Engineer Fehury has been in the navy since he | was 14 years old. Brief Mention. Willlam Day spent Sunday in Wateh Hill. John Meyer was a visitor in Baltie Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Beauregard are vxisiting relatives in Canda Mr. and Mrs. A. Merion are spend- > few days in Aretic, R. I Rickard Troger started in at Nor- wieh Commereial school Monday. Roderick MoeMeur was. a visiter in Willimantic, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Purce of New Bedford is vis ing Mrs. Boarden of Front street. . B. Martin Co. closed the mill ¥ on aceount of the heat. The Thursd Wiljiam MeNall and - family visiting relatives in New Bedford. are Miss Mildred Maynard !s spending a two weeks' vacation at Ocean Beach. The cement walk that is being laid in frnt of No. 1 mill is nearly com- pleted. Mrs. Pierre Tournier and son are| spending a weck at-her father's home in Lishon. John Kosernsky of the Merchant Ma- rinc is visiting his mother on North| Main street. . Dugas and daughter, Mary, of | enee stréet are visiting relatives in New Bedford. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Donevan have returned to Bristol after spending a few days in the village. Win Prize Waltz Trephy. There were rine couples who emter. ed the prize waltz at the Majestic roof garden Thursday night, and the prize was awarded Miss Sadie Blum of this city asd W, P. Cavanaugh of the U. S S. Chicago. The prize was a cut glass. bonbon .dish. The judges were H. A. Roberts, Nathan Lipschitz, 1. J. McFarlane and E. F, Haley. Not Accepted at Syracuse. James Hollingsworth was the only one of the queta of eight from this district who were sent to the U, S guards and firemen camp at Syracuse whe has been rejected. The other boys are all hard at work and enjoying the life. They have all received their first ! typhoid, inoculation. €. R bocks Not Wounded. Charieg R. Locke of this city, whose fame has.appeared in the lis¢ ef wounded, is now sick and in the hos- pital at Minedla, L. [, is has been learned by friends here. He has not yet gone overse GAGE and Embalmer Prompt servicedayor night ! 4 i Meeting—Lawn | ! lh CAMP Gosl Will Probebly Be Naaganseti—Codets Are in Final " maug Will Take Place Auguyst 25. o Camp Dewey cadets are in their final mcnth of training at the' big waterside training base of the Juaior Naval reserve 3t Kitemaug, amd all hands are looking forward to the next hike, which will probably be to Nar- ragansett about next Thursday. closing esercises of the camip will oc- cur on the 26th. After that mang e}& the cadets will return hame. to th zchnou,'u:a wmt_ hg.vefl' sufficient training te 3 rating in the navy or chant " ?fln, while athers will T at the camp for the academic dausse. On Oct. 15, Camp Daniels, at West Pal oh, Fia., will reopen for li&!fll and w seagon of seven months.- A nayy official is expected to make wsual inspection of the camp and e cadets the menth. The two instrus detailed there, Garpisen and Howe, say that ey have RMever seep a more enthusi- i Jot of lads tham the iers here, and great things far them Whem tha' e old v to enlist in the regu service. aget Harry Cra: - taileg ‘est Peint, and ant Steveps from Plati camp are working their com (;a‘hg the . drill d every qupgg until hayAses the late — v loeking “big dipper” a DOk e ealls his class in a Y. One of the few slackers, wha had no valid -exeuse, but jusi wemted to Guit and go home, was teld te pack up and go by Commandant Physfoc, who added in a kindly tone that such as he.did not belong with hundreds of STATE'S QUOTA 3347 IN STUDENTS' TRAINING CORRS Yale, Trinity;, Wesleyan and Storrs Will Have Units in Corps. Connecticut's quota of men for' the Students’ Army Training corps—just announced by the War Department as an opportunity for young men to em- ter the service and fill places for which they are best fitted hy way of the college—is 3,347, This -informatien was given eut by Dr. William Armold Shanklin, president of ' Weslevan university, who is in charge of put- ting the government's new plan into operation in this state, and was re- ceived by Dr. Shanklin in a telegram from the war deparfi\ant. Yale, Trinity, Wesleyan and the icut Agrieultural cellege ' in te will have units of the Stu- dents’ Army Training corps. This corps will take the place of the form- er Reserve Qfficers’ ‘I'raining corps. The plan is the result of a carefully thought-out scheme to eonssrve the highest sources of America represented by the young men whe have compleied their secondary course of education and are ready for college entrance. Tor the men under 21 years of age the plan offers “the hig oppertunity” to be- come fitted for of service, Tnder the war department's plan. the en who go to college and vol- unteer in this Students’ Army Train- ing corps will be reguired to register for the draft and when the dur comes that they would be called into service, had they not volunteered in this trainiog corps, decision will be made as te what branch of service they are hest fitted for. Those wha show particular ability an important branch alorg lines of war-essential college studses will he kept their hook: Others who show special i m v lines ta secure eommissions. Still especially adapted will he tasks in varfous de- others, assigned to partments of the service. Only thote who show lack af ahility aleng both military and cellege work will. wheén the day of reckening cemes, go into the service as privates. STUDENTS TO HARVEST CROPS THIS FALL By Release from Hiah Schoois is the Recommendation. Letters have been mailed te the orincipalé of high schools throughout Connecticut by the state directér of the United States boys' working re- serve and the federal food adminis- trator asking that arrangements be | made to releace students in the fall io help harvest the large crops, Last summer several high schools released groups of boys from stugdies for har- vesting. and crops were saved that would otherwise have been wasted. The letters remind the principals that this year Connecticut farmers have, as a patriotic duty, planted the largest acreage in the histery of the state. This effort and the war ser- vice of over a thousand high schoel oys who worked in the reserve this summer will b2 futile unless the erops are harvested. 'Large groups of heys with a good leader can finish some jobs in ene day that would take one or two poys a month, BExpert teams for the harvest are more essential than fine records in football” says the let- ter of the director of the boys' work- ing reserve. ‘- The s>lectior of the students to do this work will be Jeft with the ptin- cipal, se that individual work and the schooi routine need not suffer to any extent, GAINS NEW MEMBERS. St. Mary's T. Four—Three Applications. The regular meeting of St. Mary's T. A, and B, seciety was held Tues- Gay evering in their rooms on Broad- way with one of the largest attend- ances of the summer present. Presi. dent P. J. Caples presided. Three ap- plications for membership were re- ceived and four new members were initiated. Plans were made for the annual decoration of the Zraves of the deceased members of the sodiety and for the memorial mass which will be held in September. The president was given power to appoint a committee for the celebration of the I'ather Mathew anniversary and will make his report at the next meeting. el e Trading Cove Boy Gassed. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kent of Trad- ing Cove just received a letter from their son Harry of the 102nd Reg. Co. G. U. 8, Infantry, daeed.Juiv 12, 1918, siating “his brother. Fred is in the hospital again, having heen gassed and knocked dotn twice by two shells that struck near him. He said lie bled from the nosé, and that his rerves dre shattered from the effects of the shock, and he thought it would Pe a long time before he would = be 4ble to go back to his company. He also writes the Hung are attacking on a 80-mile front this time, but it wili réver do them .a bit of geod to attack on any of the fronts; we are too sirong for them. s i I CONNECTIGUT to exvec the splendid re- | A. B. Society Initigtes | other red-hlooded patriotic American beys. The ant was net ;.'Gglt surpriged yestérday when he received the f'lm—i‘n‘f letter from the hey: “You nerhaps wi me and learp t tack to camp. hat ltl want té come been thimkiny ¥e with one his RN S 8 dim| cheek. Soen w” i 5 5 wel developed Infection, medieal treptment, research work and an inyestigation. It was finally determined that the § B. hag quite well vaccingted himself against sundry ills, with three second- hand bu: still aetive “shots.” 7y GIVES 1315 ARMY VOLUNTEERS | Since First of the Year ~— Norwich Sent 28 Men. —— Colonel W. A. Mercer, commanding Conpectieut Beeraiting District, states that the rush of recruits, start- ed by the news of the American vic- tories in France, still continues, prob- ably due to the propesed hill to drafe all men frem 15 to 45. Sinee the be- ginning of the vear, Connecticut has centributed 1815 volnnteers to the! United States army, which Colonel Mercer considers an excellent show- ing, inasmuch as this figare inciudes no draftees. The reeruits chose the following branches of the service: Medical Department M8, Cavalry 315, Aviation 215, Field Artillery 133, Engi- neers 173, Infantry i60, Quartermagter Corps 146, Coast Artillery 14¢, Ord- Sienal Corps 47, Tank Corps The following towns semt the most applicants: New Haven nert 233, Hartferd w lden 5§, orwalk { Torrington | Wallingfard IHarflord 14, B Milford 15, Bast Middletown 14, Vernon COUNCIL OF DEFENSE 1§ SAVING PAPER By Using Blank Side of Old Posters For Press Service, The campaign to eliminate the waste of all kinds of paper, Which is heing launched by the federal war in- dustries bozrd, is being taken up in 'a praetical way by the Connectieut | State ense. The de- {fensé il in addition to further- ling thiz jncreasingly important cam- i paign, the full need of which is be- i coming realized the pesple of this | countrY at large, will put the recoi | mendation against waste inte the most | stringent pragticd in its effices. | Cld pasters, relics of bygone drives jand campaigns. will b2 cut ta sheet 18 1-2 x 14 the blank ride to be wsed 1or second shedts for the “Informatipn ifor the Press’ servie> whieh is elr- cujated to newspapers of the stat {daily by the department of publici | The use of sthis kind-of cepy pape: | began Thursdas LABOR TROUBLE AT COMPRESSED AIR DAM.! Strike is Reported—Cempany Says Men Were Discharged. When asked regarding the strike at the Fred T. Ley Construction com- pany works gt the compressed air plant, the timekeeper for the eompany said that there had heen no strike but that about a dezen men whe had he- come disaffected had been discharged. The men at the plant outside the em- ploy of the coustruction company say that about 40 of the ‘laborers struck for mere pay and when the company would not grant théir requests, left, It was stated Thuesday that there; aré. about 140 men at work at the plant at present and the actual werk of changing the nlant from cempress- ed air to hyvdro-électric has not heen Begun, as the present forée is busy putting up shanties and other tempo- rary buiidings. The steam drills be- gan, work on the dam on Thursday and the work will be pushed aleng as rapidly as possible. MAY REALIZE $8,000 FOR REGIMENT FUND. — Contributiens Continue to Come in to Treasury at New London. The full proceeds for the 38th regi. ment furnd from the parade and field day at New Lonaen on Wednesday afternoon may reacn $38,600, it was re- | ported on Thursday night. One notable centribution made on Thyrsday was the sum of $240 from 285 emplowes of the American Vslvet company at Steminsten, in which the largest single contribution had been $100 and the smallest 10 ecents. Ope persen wko claimed that he was the one ramzining mamber of ‘th ' elub brought in $16.10 W] J was the balance remaining in the treagnry when the clnb csased to! be an active j several vears ago. Other comtrivaiions con- tinned to ceme in on Thursday. MORGAN CRONIN MADE WINDOW DISPLAY CHA{RMAN For Local Fiels~=Under Natienal War Service Committee Auspices. Morgan J. Cronin, display manager of the Reid & Hughes company, has been appointed chairman of the local committee of the national war service committe¢ on window displays. This appointment comes officially from the national war service commit- te¢ on window displays and hereafter advertising of this nature carried on by the various govermment depart- ments will be arranged fér through the local committeé so far as possi- hle. This, it is expseted. will elim- inate confusion and avoid waste. i | he surprised to hear from {3 & chance to wi 1 303ra | praise jwas the first to greet us. AND SAILORS P e July 6th. Your kind lstter of June 41h just yeceived and I was very glad to hear fram heme. I am feel & today as [ have what they e e “:hne dfi fever” apd :Imn de suve pum hile it lasts. am_being dozed with Aspirin tablets. We 3re ROW in a ‘geetar mew to us, amd the €OuRtry is very beautiful. Thig last drive Was something fierce. My am- bBulance did am awful business and we were ‘3l in” when it was over. When we start eut in our auto ambu- iance we are eftem quite gay, buf when we return with eur loads of ed and dying men but little is By anyome. It is simply.a wild r8ee to get them to the base hospital as quiekly as possible. The people in the States, who are arrested for “speeding” “have nething em us" to| use ke a little glang. We are always speeding. The town in which we now are has been deserted by the French people and we are living in their houses, and eating fine garden' truck from their gazdlens. It seems too good to ‘be true, but we are really living in truly houses with tables and chairs, and sleeping on feather beds. This “going saome” after our life in the trenches apd dugouts. When we wake in the dead of night we eam hear the whirr of the aeroplapes going over and coming back from the wicked Huns' quarters, where they drop ali sorts of bougquets. July 12th. Your nice lefter received is morning and also the birthday It T live te return to the good §. A, I shall never, never fer get that my 23rd birthday was spent in a foreign country thousands of miles away frem my home and amidst war's alari 1 wished I was at home ta have my birthday cake as usual. Today is eloudy and rainy and there seems ta he “nothing deing,” so I have e zome lojters. Last night there was much artillery firing and our heuse shook all night leng. Yesterday some of the French women came back to iheir deserted homes and it was a pitiful sight to see them try apd pick up t clothing and household goods. You good peaple in bappy Dpeaceful, prosperous America ean hardly vealize what it means to these poor French peeple to work and save and slave to get a little heme, 4nd then have te ieave it all at an hour's noti They think the “Sam- mies” as we are called are about right. Of course, I am zreatly interested in the Red Cross as I am an ambulance man, and I am very glad you are deep in that waork. We could not live without them. They furnish us aboyt eve vthing that a soldier needs, and it is ali so freely offered, Well, mother d I must close I have other letters to answer. home letters and the k pictures and the Bulletins are help us boys to endure ti - re living over here, With lots of ce, I remain, Your son, PERCY Praises Salvation Army. Sergt. Wm, H. Fitzgerald, Maehine Gun for the Salvation Army letter he writes from Franee mother, Mrs, P, J. lows: Co. Battalion, in to his Pitzgerzld, as fol- BSomewhere in France, July 21, 1818, Dear Mother: ‘Just a few lines to let you know that I am getting along O. K. and I am feeling fine, This is seme place over here, biit a man is out of luck if he doesn't speak French. Some of the bovs pick it up quickl: but I can’t savvy it at all. The people herc use us very good and cannot see how it is that we can go aleng laughing and singing under the presemt conditions. The Huns think the Yankee boys are a lot of wild Indians because when they go over the top they are always sheut- irg and laughing. 1 suppose vou have already rea d of the great ‘gain the boys have made and the great number of prisoners taken, The latest reports are that 20,000 Hun prisoners were taken in the last two days. Uncle Sam is using the boys pretty good over here and, mother, there. is no cause for worrying. From the Y. M. C. A, and the Salvation Army we get the hest treatment possibie. When the boys come back from the front they give the Salvation Army praise. These people stayv the flont lines with the boys and keep théem supplied with hot coffee and sandwiches. They also take care of the wounded. I am telling ynu thie because I think that the people back home de not realize the 206d that the Salvation Army is doing and when we arrived hzre the Salvation Army One of them gave us seme good cold water and, believe me, it was almost as welcome as a.letter from home. It was pretty hot when we landed here and we were all tired, hungry, and thirsty and, be- lieve me, that water went good. T met one of the boys that was transferred from my outfit back in the States and he told me that John sure Shugrue was up at the front. I have ingpired for Hankins but can't find out anything about him, but I think he's up there too. We can gef about all we need over here in the line of tobacco and ci- garettes. We also gel the New York Herald every day. It is printed in Franee, I guppore the country went wild when they read how well the ! boys are doing. 1 hope you received my bag and 1 want you to tell me if vou liked that piliow top. Be sure and let me know ahout thése warranty because I want to have good care taken of them. Thev aré quite hard to get and a great deal hurder to keep. T haven't writtén to Kit vet, but will when [ finish this, T suppose she is worried, hut she cannot expect to kear from me so often’now. Al i vant of the people hack home is not to worry, just remember, mother dear, that You are nmow a member of thaf great army of mothers whe have sons that are trying to do thefr bit Saxony Yarn in white, blue and pink, for n- fants’ articles— at 30c a ball KNITTING YARN i orange and robins egg, —at 35¢ and 60c. - THE PORTEOUS Tee Poreous & Mmeneis. Co. KNITTING YARNS Patriotic Norwich Women Knitting For Soldiers WE HAVE THE HEAVY YARNS FOR Slip-ons, Scarfs, Slippers, Etc—in black, white, gray, old rose, , mavy, rose skeins or balls—at 38¢, orange, eardinal, begonia, navy, astoria, bumnt s enEEEEE——————————————————e i GLO¥ES, 45¢ and 60c. Brushed Wool in white and gray, for collars and cuffs— at 35¢c and 60c a ball n colors — turquoise, put up in balls or hanks & MITCHELL Co. for God's count The good old U. S. A, and believe me that is God's countr is a great deal I would like to write but #s you know the censor will not allow it, so 1 will close for this time or 1 will nave notk ing to put in the next enme. Hoping t everybody is well, I am ever, Your loving senm, WILL. No Modern Conveniences. Sergeant Paul S. of the American in Framce, writes “With the June 26, 1918, Dear Felks: I trust that by the time this reach vou, I will have heard from you all, fer my twe letters must haye heen received telling you of my safe arrival in France. This is some antiquated count and a land where [ should ‘never ca to make my permanent home. customs of ihe people are so- stra —to us, and their methods are about 200 vears behind- the present smtus of civilized America. 1 am quartered in a eity of about 3000 peeple and there are mo electric lights, to say nething of troliey cars. The sewe age system is very poor, and the peo- ple have absolutely no idea of sanita- tion whatever. They get their water for drinking and cooking purposes from hand pumps, located at the street corners. They have no fire pratec- tien either,t byt as ali the buildings are censtructed of stene possibly they | den't need any. Very little water is drank here, it is mo beer, cider and wine. The beer is very poer, the wine very sour, the cider fair and the champagne =ood. You must not form any bad opinions of my temper- ance habits from the above descrip- tion, I am simply stating a few faets. 1t is, nevertheless, a very pietures- fque count and the weather Is al- most perfect. . I am living in a barn and sleeping on the hay. *We bathe in the canal and, at least, keep in good health. As to food we are well provided for and keep well. As this letter has to be eensored there much to be:left to your imaginatien. but T have a fund in reserve for that big family reunion after the war. I have heard much of French we- men and their celebrated beauty, but frankly, there's nothing particularly dazzling about the female beauty of this ‘burgh as far as it has shown up to date, and, to say the least they baven't a thing on , our American giris, T wish you could see.what they call railroads over here: pretty lttle toy locomotives with cars to match. 1 never thought that.I should ride in a horse car but that pleasure is now mine. In spite of these primitive condi- tions, I can sleep anywhere on a stone wall ‘or in'the road. No feather bed ever felt better than my hay bed i this barp, every night. I shall, how- ——————————————r ever, be mighty glad to get back to ivil life and follow my chosen ocou- pation. Veu can address me as per direc- tiens on this envelope as long as I am on this side. Please write often is the biggest thing I can ask and T will iry to write regularly to you. I am perfectly streng and well Your lovinz sonm, PAUL, - 7 [ FAT WOMEN DR&VEN N TO BATHING SU8T3 Is Observation of Norwich Visitnr to . Sound Beach in Hot Spell; F Fat wemen injbatiring suits weers a feature of the lamdscape at 'Seumd Beach which was remnarked upda by a | Norwich man who teok an auiomobile ride through that seiction on Vednmes- day in an effort to find a ecefing spot. { Upon prac ¢ every pemeh at the shore resort, said time:secker for esel- ing breezes, wi to be seen female figures in bathing suits, some - fair, some forty, but all undeniably fat, who doubtless had mit™upen-a !suit as the one solution to paffiate.a= much as pessible ithe. intense heat of » the day. ! 4 3 g1 e fo LIEUT. FREEMANYERINGS = LESSONS: FROM. NIANTIC For Instruction of Samitary Detach- ment of State Guard Here. . Thursday evening ‘the sanftary de- tachment of the Firstibattalion.of the Third regiment. C. S.-G., met at the armory. Lieut. A. C. Preeman led the Adiscussion which constituted -the even- ing's work. - First aid and emepgeney relief work as applied to ei.\pfl life were discussed, and Lieutenant Free- man 18ld -of the new metheds and ideas practiced at the¢encampment at Niantic. Charch & Alen FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 i | MARRIED. HENRY E. CHURCH CLEMENCE — SANDSTROM — In Bast WM. SMITH ALLEM Thompson, 2 Rev, J.| 8 R. Milier, nee of Put-| M Sandstrem of RPENTER—Tn West Telephone 760 §7 Lafayatte St Aug. 6, 1918, by Rev. W. Afinir Ge PETER VER STEEG . Conn., and son Carpenter TALLY — ROBINSON —In Aug. 7, 1918, by Keb. Mr, Fra Miss Cassic Robinson of this ci and Edward Tally of Waterbury. FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Docarations. DIED £23 R. 1, Ang. aged 3% years. 1818 ohn, 4N SHEA & BURKE LADD—In this city, Aug. 8, L Frank Burton Ladd, aged 58 Services in ths Gager funeral pa 3 41 Mam Smet 70 Frank!in street."on Saturday ternooy, Aug. 10, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family piot in the Pautipaug cemetes FuneralDirectors