Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1918, Page 7

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night © (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Geod Line of - STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9a m to 8 p. m Telephone FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- preciate. Prices low. The Pleut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. Jewnelers FRISWELL'’S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Fris;éli Co. 25 Franklin Street. AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechinical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphblstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott'& Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccewor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Bea: work and materials et right prices by skiiled iebor, Telephone 0 West Main 8t John & Geo. H. Bliss WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu iness before fhe public, there is wmedium better than throuy, the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin, “NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19718 @heBudetin. |WENORAL SERVICE FOR CHAS. W. WILLEY Norwich, Monday, Nev. 11, 1816, THE WEATHER. It is colder in the middle Atlantic|- temperat . and middle Af ‘hv.lll be moderate northwest s fair, Forecast. ue. in thei and Twmu::y. with lttle change ni : Fair Monday and Observations in Nerwich. The following rop records, reported from The ‘Bulletin's observations, show the 12 m. p. m.. o Highest 58, lowest 42. Comparisons. somewhat warmer, 1 Saturday’s ' weather: Fair, followed by cloudy amd rain at nij Predictions for Sunday: and warmer. ‘warmer, ed by fair; northeast to north wind. Sun, Meon asd Tides. R Hi H‘ Rises. ‘l"‘flet!. ” W.t‘hn N Hoen Sets, la mi Bix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood ti GREENEVILLE man at the Eighth ceived word from ents on North Main street. Sergt. his parents, Mr. Spellman, of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. they called on. relatives. Mrs. Helen Pike of Groton, Mass., is spending a few 'days ‘with Mrs. Monroe of Page street. Edward McNearney was a visitor in i“’l!hmanlm over the week end. George ITarrell spenf the week end in Willimantic., N | _Word has been received by Mrs. { Nolan.of Fifth street of the safe ar- rival of her son George overseas. Friday {during the evening, Miss Agnes Finne- gan taking the part of bride, the part the ceremony was taken by Miss Ag- nes Fleming. - Many beautiful gifts were received by the hostels, includ- ing cut glass, china and linen. Each and every one had a most enjoyable evening and the gathering broke up at aslate hour, all voting Miss Mat- thews a very pleasing hostess, and wishing her the best of luck. Robert Whi' of Central avenue are spénding the week end in Providence. While there they will call on many of their rela- tives and friends. The funeral of Jeremiah Coughlin jat 79 Oakridge street Saturday morn- and relatives. The tives and friends o follows: Michgel H. Donahue of Baltic, Daniel J. Donovan, William J. En- right and John P. Corcoran. services were held in St. earers- were rela- rofficiated.. Mrs. T. J. Healey presided in the F ville June 3, John ang Julia Coughlin Donovan. Most of his life was spent in the em- ployment as fireman on steamboats, but of late years he was a helping hand in the local factories, He is sur- vived by two sisters, Ellen and Eliza- beth? both of this city, with whom he two years he had been suffering from rheumatism and heart trouble, which {caused his death. He was well known among the people of Greeneville and had made many friends for himself by his kind dieposition and pleasant ways. He was always ready to do a kind deed for anyone. His death will he tnourned by his many friends. A number of young people formed an auto party and went Sunday after- noon to Voluntown, Jewett City, Plain- fleld and Baltie, Falls and home, hav- ing made a_loop. Private George Kramer of Camp Devens spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kramer, Sr,, of Central avenue. Sergt, Joseph Bellefleur of Fort Ter- ry, N. Y, is spending a few days at the home of -his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bellefleur, of Hickory street. The hunters in the village returned home after spending the week end in the woods with a good catch of game, mainly rabbits, squirrels and quail. Saturday afternoon about 2 o'elock an acetdent occurred at the cormer of Bighth _etreet and Central when John Haden of thig city and a et t—— is den, usually hw{ -first a and Tar puts threat. clears the mucus, coughing and dr; the tightness a: stops aco-e. Buy it now. ¢ Tee & Osgood o. Predictions for Saturday: Fair and Unsettled Sunday's weather: Clearing, follow- David Daniels, the well known flag- treet crossing, re= vate John Han- lon of his safe arrival overseas. He is a son of the famous Hanlon Broth- ers whom Mr. Daniels traveled with. Walter Carson of the submarine base is spending a few days with his par- Nicholas Speliman of Camp Devens is spending a few days with and Mrs. Nicholas Solomon and family motored to Chesterfield Sunday, where evening Miss Jennie Mat- {thews was pleasantly surprised at her| home on Tenth street by 30 of ker girl; friends who gave her a miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage. A mock marriage took place Miss Ltta Ladd the part of the groom, and of the minister performing e and James McDermott Donovan took place from his late home ling and was well attended by friends the degeased as The Mary's church and Father J. H. Fitzmaurice 1850, and was the son of| had resided until his death. For about avenue, | HELP FOR .INFLUBNZA AND LA GRIPPE. The omset of influenza or la the mose, throat and Tumes | Tiekling ‘and eases -yend of his career, CHARLES W. WILLEY. &n impressive memorial serviee was keld Sunday morning at the WFirst Baptist church for one of its members, Charles W. Willey, son of “Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Willey, who was lost at sea when the steamer Herman Frasch was sunk on Oct. 4, 1918. ‘With the colors and beautiful flow- ers were grouped pictures of Mr. Wil- ley, one as a graduate from Yale and -{cne in his officer’s uniform, and a picture of the transport, Herman Frasch, from which he lost his life. A male quartette, Stephen E. Peck- ham, Walter Cowan, Frank L. Rob- inson and Willlam Lund, rendered a special programme of music, closing with Nearer My God to Thee. The pastor spoke feelingly as fol- lows: We are here at this hour for a two- fod purpose. First, to participate in a memorial service and to break open our alabaster boxes of lgve and ap- preciation and pour the precious oint- ment upon the fragrant memory of Charles W. Willey. And in the second place, we are here to consider the stately and ma- Jjestic steppings of the omnipotent God as He moves across the ocean of life and down the shores of time. The text is a portion of the 19th verse of the 77th Psalm. Thy way is in the sea, and thy path in the great waters. Some vears aso in this sacred place Charles W. ley made ‘he supremec- ly grand decision of his life. He be- ceme ‘a Christian. He accepted the matchless Christ as the highest type of manhood and crowned Him King. Beiween then and now only a few vears have passed, but this tme has been sufficient to reveal to us all the true metal with which this young hero Wis made. This true knight of the Twentieth century began life with the determi- nation to carve his name on tne age ir. which he lived. And who will say he hasn’'t done it. Nothing but the ibest ever appealed to this daring and aspiring soul. Early in life he be- came conscious that industiy was the price of succes: He was willing to pay that price. After graduating from our Free Academy, he entered Yale iversit; where his sterling worth quickly recognized anl be hecame very popular. Jn 1916 he graduated from Yale and with all the entausiasm of his young life, threw himself into |the. business world. His employers speak in the highest terms of his ability and there is every reason for believing, had he lived, he would have won a commanding place in the business world. But God moves in mysterious ways is way is the sea and his path in the great w ers. In August 1914 all of Europe was rlunged into an indescribable abyss ¢f sorrow and anguish by what has since proved to be a worid cataclysm. The land of Washington ana Lincoln had grown to be a mighiy republic. From ten thousand flag poles waved Old Glory, the fairest symbol of lib- 5 this old planet has ever seen. We were peaceful and happy. But the sea, the cruel secrpent of a istic autocracy was hissing and destroying life with all the cunning and strength and crueity of an Indian cobra. in distress at the organ and at the end of the|was so loud and p that it could mass Mrs. T. J. Donovan rendered two|be heard across t ighty Atlantic. hymns. Burial was in the family plot| 7The cry came not in vain. We be- Catholic cemetery, where Rev.|came conscious of our irue destiny. itzmaurice read’ fhe committal|God had made us great {o serve the service. world. That cry echoed from shore Mr. Donovan was born in Greene-|tp shore—from city to village—from mountain to vallay until a geelty host of America's bravest and best we on the way across the sed (0 g with the monster of the in 3 Of this great host, we beiieve there were few if any, more daring—more rmanly—more “truly American and more altruistic than Charies W. Wil- ley. We remember with pleasure his last visit home. I gripped his hand and wished him Heaven's blessing as ple Rhode Island car came together. Mr. Haden was coming up Eighth street and blew his horn at the corner and the Rhode Island car was coming up Central avenue, heading north. Mr. Haden's car received a smashed fen- der and also his running board, while the out of town car damage was a broken axle. After discussing the matter, both owners of the machines went their way. Charles Charbeau of the submarine base is home spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Charbeau, of Central avenue. David Ryan of the state pier is spending a few days in the village with his parents. John Murphy has returned after spending a few days in Boston; while there he called on relatives. TAFTVILLE The regular monthly meeting of the British American War Relief Funé as- sociation will be held in the British club room, Taftville, Monday, Nov. 11, at 8 p. m. The election of officers and other business of importance will be transacted. A good attendance is de- sired. sl Hacked = Foley's| William Jervis, James McSheffery ing coating on the Tough “mg:& and Francis Marcil went on a hunting trip to Hanover Saturday. - Gerald Anquiet and Leo LaCroix of hard breathing, It|Baltic were recent visitors in the vil- gives a grateful feeling of warmth|lage. and comfort and hel; m_the first| Andrew Frohmander of Camp Upton spent the week end at his home on Norwich avenue. Roderick Molleur and William 8mith motored to Willimantic Sunday. Patrick Sullivan of Willimantic was a week end visitor in the village, At a meeting of the C. W. W. club Sunday afternoon a basketball team was organized. ~ John Farley of New London is vis- itingfriends in the village. We parted. He was assigned for duty on the Herman Frasch and sailed for Europe with supplies.for the allles. On the night of October 4th, in a dense fog, tl Herman Frascn was rammed by another vassel and cut in twain. The earthly career or our young hero was ended. His sun had set to rise in a fairer world. 1 can’t help but think that the Christ who held out his hands and caufht Peter, was near to Charles Willey that night on the dark sea. Peter's life was incomplete and so he was spared cnly to receive the martyr's crown in later life. 'We never would have thought that our brother’s work was done but God evidently ihought it ‘was and came down and crowned him with only the great waves of the At- lantic and the angels to witness the e%enu. on. 'here is a passage in Virgil which £peaks of Evander as coming to the He recalls the past with tears and regrets. The present moment was big with opportunities but he was unable to measure up to them. Responsibilities were tnere but his shoulders could. not carry them. An unexpected crisis has come but he wasn't equal to the occasion. The hour demanded a leader with the strength of a giant but he was as weak as a babe. Bvander exclaims in nis grief: “Oh, that I was as in the day when I led my army out In the Valley of Praeneste.” How pathetic the hero's cry. Gone forever the en- ergy that in his youth never tired. Gone the zest of living. Gone the bassionate ambition to dare and do. And these things Evander had lost were lost forever. . But what a contrast. We think of our young hero as crowned .in tue very zenith of his young manhood. Tvery faculty alert, enthusiasm at fever heat, a passionate desire to make good and the future all rosy with promise, Charles Willey was not out on a pleasure trip but in the path of duty and he died at his post—died in the sacred cause of world freedom. Mil- ions will see the dawn of a new day and lve in the atmosphere of a hol- ier freedom because Charles W. Wil- ley in the atmosphere of a holier free- dom because Charles W. Willey and others dared to make #he supreme sacrifice. We feel keenly—more than words than ever tell—his going away, but are sure that our loss is his gain. We sorrow, but he is glad in a land of perpetual joy and sunshine. How my heart vearns to show you the Father's love and design in this seemingly strange act of Providence. Tarough the clouds of sorrow and di appointment, it's difficult for us to see our Father's face beaming with love. But life is a mocke f we can’'t bank ox that love which simply can't fail May 1 suggest an analogy. Long ago in Bethany there was a home where Jesus on many occasions was most royally entertained. Lazarus, a member of that household was strick- en with disease and Mary and Mar- tha sent a message to Jesus inform- ing him of their brother’s illness. They made no request for Jesus to come but simply assumed He would come because Jesus tarried. The sisters must have wondered why thelr Lord was so iong in coming. ‘Lazarus died and was buried. Tt Jesus starts for Bethan: ‘We like to believe Jesus iz never late but He seemed to be on this occasion. The sorrowing sister: with these words if thou hadst been here, my brother had not died. But Jesu: planned not to be there. He had a great surprise in.store for them. He wanted them to see God's glory. But the darkness of the valley must pre- cede the glory of the mountain top. They journeyed tc the spot where zarus lay. ' Then the holy Christ cried with a loud voice, “lLa come forth,” and instantaneously the glory of the omnipotent God burst up- on the scene and the brother was alive ain. Who will dare to describe that journey homeward. Now the must have been glad Jesus asn’ there, and we are glad, toco. If He came late there was a reason for it. During many anxious hour# we walted and prayed that the same Christ might have come and snatched our brother from the cold waves of the Atlantic. But Christ tarried and He tarries still. But some day He will come and we shall behold God's glory in Charles W. Willey—his face beam- ing with joy and on his brow the lLero’s crown. And then, without a doubt, we shall rejoice that Christ came in His own way and time. Attending the service were W Hull, William Ringland, Wiicox and Robert Peckham, repre- senting the Tri Kappa fraternity the Norwich Free Academy of whi Mr. Willey was a member and a rep- resentotion of his graduating class of the Academy. Many members of the Rebekah lodge, jin which Mrs, Wille is a past grand, attended., thus ex pressing sympathy. Among the rel- atives and friends from out of town at the service were Mrs. Fred Beebe and daughter. Miss Ruth Beebe of Springfield, Ma: Mrs. Jr., of New York, Crane, Willimantic: and daughter, Miss Carrie Davies, of New London John Chaffee, Bridge- port; Mrs. John Rathbone an@ son, John Rathbone of Leffingwell. ¥Freda 'Beebe, AUTO AND WAGON CRASH NEAR HYDE'S TAVERN Louis Manchester, with a fuil com- rlement of fares in his seven passen- ger public service automobile had a collision a little after midnight Sat- urday on the road near Hyde's tav- ern with a farmer’s wagon driven by Joe: Rice -of Franklin in which the windshield and other forward parts of the auto were damaged and a/oad of potatoes was scattered over the road from the farmer’s wagon. Manchester's passengers were eight young men whom he was bringing back after spending the evening in Hartford. One of them, Fred Wil- liams, was struck in the chest by a part of the farmer’'s wagon that pene- trated into the automobile. _Driver Manchester reported the ac- cident at police headquarters as soon as he arrived in the city. According to the account given by the automo- bile party, Ric€é was on his way trom Norwich to his home just above Smith’s Corners in Franklin and was driving on the left hand side of the road when they met him. They make the charge that he was drunk and that he made no attempt to get onto the right side of the road.until the auto driver himself was turning that Wway to avoid a head-on collision. Then Rice pulled his team across in front of the auto so that the machine hit the horses, and the pole of the wagon came into the auto. TWO SAILORS GET INTO HANDS OF POLICE Two sailors, Lyman S, Lathrop, 19, o? Binghampton, N. Y., and Raymond H. Hindkley, 19, of Newark, N. J.,-were arrested on Saturday night on the West Side by Policemen Ralph Divito and Elmer Allen and were locked up on the charge of breach of the peace. According to 1 newsboy, they 3 ‘hiI\" him frr 3 wits” to find them two, ‘Firls whom they wanted to see. He went to a house and reported back to the men that there were.no girls al the place. When' the money wasn't forthcoming the boy complained to the police and the sailors were arrested. Never judge a wosssa's courage. by the way she avoids an interview with a meuse, was busy -for eeveral i standing ’.su;n‘o moments, | fact. | HOUR FOR PARADE TO " ‘BE 8 0'CLOCK TONIGMT Chief Marshal William F. Hill hours _ on Saturday and Sunday making plans for the Norwich parade which will celebrate the signing of the armistice by the Germans, news of which Is ex- pected to be recejved today (Monday). In. case the news is received any time today that the armistice has been :lxned, the parade will take place at p. m. The chief marshal requests. all to carry flags and it is. hoped that all fraternal and labor organizations will parade. Schoo! children will parade. but Superintendent Graham thinks it will not be wise for any children be- low the. sixth grade to be in line, as the parade is to be at night. All organizations must notify- the marshal early so that he can assign positions. He also requests each or- ganization to send. one man to his office early today to receive instrue- tions as to position in line, The com- mittee wants every society in Nor- wich to turn out. Don't wait for an invitation, just notify the marshal at his office. The order of the societies in the line will be published in’the evening paper. The public is invited to fall in\the rear of the line, no matter whether they belong to any organization, but carry a flag if you have. one. The chief marshal makes the fol- lowing request: Get out your old horn and blow. The police will let you celebrate in a reasonable manner, but don’t destroy property or injure any- one. On account nf narrow streets, don’t all try to get in one spot. Men, protect the women and children; the crowd will be enormous. We request that everyone zing our national songs as the parade goes by, for the bands will be playing then. All organiaztions are to march four abreast. At the suggestion of Mrs. Eben Learned, it is proposed that a special section int the parade be given over to the mothers, wives and sisters of those men in the service who have made the supreme sacrifice. This will be the “gold star” section of the parade. If any of these women would rather ride than walk in the parade, they- are asked to telephone Mrs. Learned and she will.try to arrange conveyance for them. A list of the Norwich boys who have given their lives in the course of the war includes the following 23 names, as far as could be learned on Sunday night: Albert H. Dexter. LeRoy A. Swan. Robert O. Tletcher, William N. Durr. Raymond E. Gibson, James J. Nevins. William A. Weeden. : illiam E. Perry. William Stankevich. Peter Gallan. Thomas Perry. Johnson (colored). James T. Morrison, Michael Murphy. Arthur Schofleld. Harry Pappagallo. Anthony Ferraro. William Breault. . Ernest J. Bossey. Dominick Barber. Charles ‘W, Willey, Wialter Woodmansee, Anthony Bonin. Richard E. Hourigan. ST. PATRICK’S CONGREGATION ASKED TO GIVE LIBERALLY “Give generousiy in the United War Drive” ‘was the keynote of the ad- ions to the congregations of St. Patrick’s parish at the three masses Sunday. Preaching at the high”mass, v. Peter J. Cuny laid stress on the importance of keeping up the morale— the moral life—of the soldiers” by back of the seven organi- zations which the government has ap- proved. The nation provides the men in service with clothing and food. To the seven agencies must be left the work of looking after the boys in their after their material comforts, their time of . leisure. The American people backed the government magnificently in the Lib- erty loan subscriptions. The T drive calls for only about one-third of | Fourth | Father Cuny said the! the over-subscription of the Liberty loan. priests of St. Patrick’s had been proud of the generosity of their people in responding to all calls of the nation, and expressed the conviction that the; same liberal giving will characterize their response in the present instance. The parish has just lost its first two boys in service, Anthony Bonin and Richard Bdward Hourigan. This fact was referred to in connection with the reasons why there should be special interest in making the drive a success. Keeping up the morsle of the army is an accomplished fact so far; ports from the chaplains and others tell of the seriousness and clean lfves of the younger men now at the front. The same earnestness of intention is manifested by the men of middle age in the parish; buf the preacher de- clared that some of the elder men were blamable for great carelessness in their mode of spiritual living, go- ing on from day to day as though they ! no need to fear death, were des- tined to be immortal as the gods, in Such were reminded that they could not please God unless they took advantage of the means for grace which He has provided, that is, the sacraments, and a note of warning wis sounded for the careiess and in- different, lest the time come when their Maker may be moved to try force, bringing them to their knees ag He has brought those whose proud dream was that of world-dominion. At the silent reading of. the epistle during the mass, Organist Frank L. Farrell played the exquisite melody of the Schubert Serenade. The Veni Creator was sung in sweet and flex- ible voice by*Mrs. FFarrell. The offer- tory selection was Holden's O Salu- taris, given a good interpretation by John Doyle, of the ‘regular choir, SHIPS BOXES FROM RED CROSS LINEN SHOWER Mrs. James L. Smith, who has had charge of the Red Cross linen shower, has packed and sent away several large boxes of supplies. Although Norwich did not succeed in filling the allotment given her, the statistics show that much was accomplished. The boxes contained 148 sheets, 403 bath towels, 22 hand towels, 335 handkerchiefs, 108 napkins and a number of pillowcases and face cloths. For the shower, Mrs. Rosenburg col- lected from the Jewish people, $84.75 and from the French, Mrs. Comeau coliected $25. In Greeneville, Miss McLaughlin and Miss McClafferty collected $90.55, this sum represent- ing - St. Mary's parish, the Shetucket company, the United States Finishing Company, the parents of the school children and other individuals. In ad- dition to these sums, gifts were made by various people in amounts varying from thirty-five cents to ten dollars. TWO ARRESTS MADE ON BOOTLEGGING CHARGES T'wo arrests on bootlegging charges were made by the police on Saturday night. Willilam Connell of thig city was taken into custody on Water street by Officer Daniel Coughlin, and John Worcester, 40, of Merrimack, N. H, was also arrested in the Water street neighborhood. He was fust about to hand 2 bottle of liquor to a soldier when fhe man in uniform caught sight of the approaching po- liceman and made his escape. For Violating Auto Laws. Willlam Landick of Chap®n was ordered by Policeman John Dombrow- Té- | offerings: SKIRTINGS AT Black and White Shepherd inches wide, in two sizes of at 89c¢ a yard. SKIRTINGS AT Granite Cloth, wool filled, $1.00 a yard. SKIRTINGS AT Skirts Made are bought here—at $1. ors and finished in three Novelty Skirting Plaids, all Novelty Mixtures, all wool Broadcloth, 54 inches wide, brown and green, navy an $3.50 a yard. Tt Porreovs & MucaeL Co. Special Prices On Materials For Separate Skirts Beginning today, and continuing throughout the week, we offer a number of special values in new and fashion- able fabrics for Separate Skirts. - Note these very special brown, navy, gray, Copenhagen, garnet and green—also 42-inch Wool Panama in navy—extra Good value at; Novelty Mixture Skirting, 60 inches wide, in gray and brown, extra wide and excellent quality—also 54-inch Black and White Check Skirting—also 44-inch Storm Serge in navy and white stripe—also 42-inch Storm Serge in black and gray—all at $1.50 a yard. At $1.75 We urge our patrons to take advantage of our THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. 89 A YARD : Checks, wool filled and 42 checks—regular $1.00 value $1.00 A YARD 36 inches wide, in black, $1.50 A YARD - To Measure special offer—Skirts Made to Measure if materials 75. We offer a wide selection of materials and mod- els to choose from. Skirts are made by local tail- to five days. SKIRTINGS AT $2.00 AND $2.25 French Serge, 42 inches wide, in a complete range of fashionable colorings—at $2.00 a yard. wool and 40 inches wide, in combinations of navy and green, brown and green, green and burgundy—also 54-inch Wool Mixture in gray and khaki—all at $2.25 a yard, regular value $2.50. SKIRTINGS AT $3.25 AND $3.50 and 54 inches wide, in light and dark effects—at $3.25 a yard. in taupe, brown, Pekin blue; navy, wine and beaver—at $3.50 a yard. Skirting Plaids, 48 inches wide, all wool, beautiful color combinations of turquoise and navy, orange and navy,, d plum, olive and gray-—a ski to report at police headquarters Saturday night because the officer found the man’'s auto without a rear light. When Landick was examined by Capt. D. J. Twomey it was found he also had no license and the charge of driving without a license was add- €d against his name. J. A. CRANDALL, TOY MAKER, NATIVE OF PLAINFIELD The current issue of the American Stationer and Office Outfitter says: Jesse Armour Crandall, a well known New York toy maker, who has gladdened legions of yougsters, recent- ly celebrated his 85th birthday at his home, No. 403 Madison street. The rocking horse that gives the child the sensation of galloping, the crowing — ey BORN WAGNER—In Stafford. Oct. 28 1918, a son, Gilbert Augustus, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wagner, WOBBECKE—In Newark, O, Oct. 18, 1918, a_daughter to Mr..and Mrs. Wil- liam Wobbecke. PERRY—In_ Westerly, R. I. Nov. 6. 1918, a Gdaughter, ~ Helen ~ Whitall Perry, to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur L. Perry. MARRIED. 5 HIGGINS—BEST—In Lexington, Ky., Oct, 31, 1918 by Rev, P. M. J. Lieut. Raymond T. J. Higgi city ‘and Miss FElizabeth Best of Lexington, Kv. DIED, FALVEY—In Hartford. Nov. 8, 1918, Ellen Falvey, formerly of this city. Funeral from_the home of her son, Jeremiah __ Falvey, 66 Edgewood Street, Hartford. this (Monday) morning at 8.30. Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's cathedral at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, this city. POTTER—In Dorothy this clty. Nov. 10, 1918, L, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Potter. i Notice of funeral hereafter. ° SINCLAIR—In this city, Nov, 9, 1018, Anna M. Mussel, wife of the Duncan Sinclair. aged 63 years. Services at her late home street, Monday afternoon, X 2.30. 'Burial in family lot cemetery. CONNELLY—In _this J. Connelly, suddenly. MYBRS—In Preston Cit eity. Jeremijah Nov, 9. 1918, Emily E. Bromley, wife of Joseph Myers. Funeral services will be held at her late home this at 3 o'clock. BROWN—In_ Norwich, Nov. 10, 1918, Henry D. Brown of Stonington, aged 29 years, (Monday) afternoon MAYNARD—In East Lyme, Nov. 8 1918, Clara €, wife of George B. Mayiard. FENSLEY—Entered into r at_her home, 122 Fourth street, N 7, 1918, Annie C.. daughter of Annje C. derson and Henry Fensley. Funeral service at her late home Mon. day afternoon, Nov. 11, at 2.3 o'clock. Waterbury papers ple: copy. CARDWRLIL—LEntered into rest, home in Norwich, Nov. S, t her 1918, Mabel A., daughter of Lucy L. and the late William H. Cardwell. Funeral services will be held at her late home, No. 313 Main street, Mon- day Nov. 11, at 2.30 p. m. egg, the laughing target and soldiégs that march across the miniature bag- tlefleld are among his.inventions. Mr. Crandall has been given prizes and medals for his handicraft. He was born in Plainfield, Conn. of old New England stock. His inventive career began when he was 11 years old, and he still is at it. It is said he never had a serious ailment. THREE FINGERS WERE 5 CRUSHED IN ROLLERS Edward F. Curran of Sprinzfie employed at the American Strawboa: company, had three fingers of his lef: hand badly crushed Saturday after- noon when he caught them in De- tween the rollers of one of the ma- chines. He was attended by Dr. L Cassidy and on Sunday taken to the Backus hospitar. Some men’s sayings would fill many vowmes and their doings wouldn't fi a postal card. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY ;AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 e e e SHEA & BURKE ! Main Street FuneralDirectors