Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1919, Page 6

Rev. the Pawcatuck Seyenth Day, Baptist ichurch, contiucted ‘the funeral service tof Benjamin Courtland Bentley at his heme on the Carpenter ‘farm on ‘the Shore Road, Saturday afternoon, there being a large number of relatives and ,friends in attendance. There were beautiful floral tributes, including a wreath of white carnations and candy tuft from Westerly Lodge of Flks, a vreath of white carnations on_ an 1, from the employes of the Bent- _ley garage, and a square and compass of ‘white carnations and- Ward ' roses from Franklin Lodge Free and Actept- | ed ‘Masons. Burial was in-the Behtley plot at River Bend. The bearers were .Thomas E. Brown, Farquhar Smith. ! ‘George Dolan, Cle: Maurice W, Flynn " and :Congdon. Dr. Frank I: Pavne, thé attending physician, made return to- the town clerk that death waus due to, hemor-| irhage of the Lrain and a permit for ‘burial was issued.in regular form. There was a report that Mr. Bentle; had been assaulted while at the EIm icottage at arragansett Pier and that sdeath might have been caused by in- “juries received at that time, or been hurried by -an injury -to his head re- ceived in an automobile accident some months since. The matter has been sconsiderably discussed-since Mr. Bent- ley’s death, but there has been no of- ficial investigation. Dr. Scanlon, the medical examiner, states that ' the «death of Mr. Bentl has not been re- ported to him for investigation. ; It is learned that Drs. Rogers gnd Smiith, of Providence, were called into e case as specialists, Dr. Smith de- ared there were no particular local izing symptoms and no definite par- alysis on either side. He id Mr. Bentley received a head injury some time ago, and another about two weeks before he saw him. There was a swelling of one eyebrow and possi- bly a watery velling' of the brain, with general condition similar to that during sleeping sickness. Dr. Rogers says that Mr. Bentley was unconscious at the time he saw him, and therefore, it was difficult to prove absolutely just what caused the ma death. He said he diagnosed the case as sleeping sickness or a similar condition induced by an injury. Mrs. C. Byron Cottrell’s automobile, operated by her chauffeur, James Di Dasie, struck Mary Londero, age while she was crossing High street on | Saturday afternoon, and. received cuts in her forehead and chin. The child was attended by Dr. Scanlon, Wit- STONINCTON Henry Robinson Palmer of Stoning- ton, for the past 29 years editorial| writer for the Providence Journal and! Clayton A. Burdick, pastor ofrnesses declare that ‘the chauffeur . is not at fault as the Londero girl ran from the sidewalk directly in the automobile. / James . Hay, 50, Greenwich florist, known.in Westerly and all. over. this died suddenly He was born in Scot- land and when quite young located in Providence, at one time he was under- gardener’ for Mrs. Jack Gardner Boston, whose gardens attracted world He¢ was' subsequently. head gardener for “the Goddard estate at Potowomut. tgaged in the florist his widow, a'fon and three daughters With concessions agreeable to the | town ‘counéil in regard to the electric ilight rates, there does;not seem real that. special town meeting called for Tuesday evening-of ? this week. - There has been, considera- ND PAT. BY W.* Lle inVestigation by an expert in be- v half of the town since increased rafes were imposed, and it was proposed_to 'y the matter. through the courts, to secure .the rates, as suggested by the expert., To do this it sential to. employ a Boston lawyer who specializes in that| class of proceeding, to cooperate with expert, a professor at Harvard, Massachusetts School * The special meeting called to make appropriation for car- rying on the conrest. the electric company has changed -the rate {from eleyen cents to nine cents per killowatt hour. looked good to the town council and was accepted. been issued and the meeting will be front of heart disease. of ' wide “atentfon. . afterwards 1siness. He leaves Justification was considered e of Technoiogy. is Tn' the meantime This proposition the call has The regular: meeting council will be held today and it is probable thit some recom- mendation will be framed for presen-|Curtis Hull’s. tation to the special town meeting. B e Watren Barber, who was severely|9f New London and ~William scalded by the twisting of . 5. Vi pipe, at the plant of the Eastern Con- | [0Fd, were guests Sunday at Mrs. Vie- Unecasville, | tor L'Heureux's, Nor-| The outlying distriets of this town wich, is the son of Winthrop Barber, | may not secem to the thoughtless per- 1917, his|son to be the main thoroughfare from brother, Clyde Barber who was oper- | one state to the other. ‘But such is hill | the case. This refers, however, to over- leading into Hope Valley, was killed, | head truvelers. Merton Bartlett, who as was also Ephraim Willlams of New | occupies the Phillips farm in the south part of the town; is becoming so ac- | ded on the icy hill, struck a bank on|customed to aero-plane ped (al)-es roadside, overturned and pinned | trians, that when he hears a sound Mr. Barber and Mr. Williams to the|of an approaching vehicle, he in- Mr. Barber. was in the auto- | stinctively gazes skyward. Four a mobile business and was taking Mr.| week is a small number to pass over Wililams to Doston to get his (Wil- |the air-route. Now, Mr. Bartlett is lams) car which had been rebuilt in|a most courteous man, and he always steam Power_company, and taken to Backus hospital, of Westerly, December automobile down York and Stonington. The car skid- Local Laconics, Mrs. George Barker, Special at Sewing Machine. ORWICH, BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE. 2, 1919 135-143' MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. of = b $12.00 Special Allowaneé for your old ments to club members. $7.00 If No Old Machine. This Sale Small Weekly Pay- /.fl"é The Plaut Cadden Co. Demonstration and Club Sale of the highest grade possible to make. It sews everything and any- thing from the finest chiffon to the heaviest carpet. adjustment is found in this Sewing Machine. as well as beautiful. Conie in and see it and test it. ments are the best that, skill can make. y you everything and' alse make your name in silk—Free of Charge on this world-famed Sewing ‘Machine. .. ls Is - | Sews 2 Most Easiest to Absolutely srwms wacwne Perfect Ve s Operate Sswmne sacuret Correct Beautiful Embroidery Free to Ladies—Your name made: with Belding Finest Silk, (piece of ift work), stitched by W. C. Ellis, silk artist, demon- strator and expert. Every needed It is truly wonderful Our attach- Our demonstrator will show§ Opens Automatically the town|Frank Stetson's. 5 (Monday) Miss Elizabeth Rull of New York n- | was a week end visitor at Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. John Gagnon and son, Alfred, L'Heureaux of Trinity college, Hart- waves a salute to the pilots of the over-air machines, and generally re- Newport ceives as courteous a reply. Last iwas a weeK-cnd guest of Mrs. Edwin | Week. one plane flew so low that he could distinguish the eyes of the two Sergeants John Fraser and- Edward|0ccupants and waved vigorousty 4 v o 7 ‘hile shouting his greetings. Ane man Evening Bulletin, and still engaged on|Sullivan and Privates Frank N. Ma- | while 4 > these newspapers, has been s.‘;‘!g!ed 0% comber and John A. O'Connell, C com. | feplied as courteously, but the other & nomihee for a ‘member of the board| Pany, 301st Engineers, He|Overseas at Boston, last week. of trustees of Brown university. i proceeded to saucily twiddle his fing- |1 arrived frOM| orgat the end. of his nose? Mr. Bari- was~fraduated from that institution of| comber and (’Connell arrived home on [lett thinks very strongly of fencing in learning with the class of 1890, ther nominees for trustees are Lewls dexter, 1883, Manchester, N. H., and George Fremont Bean, 1881, Boston. Ballots are being forwarded to mem- bers of the Alumni association and. the result will be announced at the closing of the commencement exercises. the corporation and the assoclated alumni, the advisory board, at the March meeting. The alumni nominate only to every alternate vacancy occur- ting in the board of trustees, until the corporation has elected 12 trustees from candidates so nominated. Mr. Palmer was graduated from| Brown with the degree of A. B., A. M.,| on examination in 1909, and Litt. D. in 1314. He has been editor of Brown| Alumni Monthly since its establish- | ment in 1900, a member of the board| of management of Brown union two| years and chairman one year. He is| president of the Stonington library and member of the school committee 1915~ 16. He is-the author of many articles in prose and poetry in newspapers and magazines. He has written The Coun- Uy by the Sea, a hook of verses, and Stonington by the Sea; also the Brown song, O Mother, Dear. Brunonia. Palmer has been head of the deps ment z2ad chief edltorial writer since! 1914 : The alumni trustees of Brown uni- Yer: are clected for a term of s Nears, when they are expected to re- dign, but are eligible for re-election. Stonington Pointers. - There will be no zeneral resret over| the departure of the emergency fleet! ily Now the local: er organization will have an opportunity ! work from Stonington ©r heaithy extension. - Judge Gilbert Collins of New Jersey spent the week end at Brookvale. Everett N, Pendleton had as week| i mnd guests Mr. and Mrs. Moses Pen-| o dieton and son Nelson of Boston. « Miss Marle McCaffrey entertained a “errington of Taftvill Wilimantic Normal s Notice has been served (hat no gam- hling devices will be per in the town of Stonington John Heroux in the town court Sat- urday pleaded g to the charge| of non-support of his wife. He was adjudged guilty and sentenced to nine months In jail. An appeal was taken t of common pleas and a 00 furnished. The accused France and was recently discharged. to the bond of ora The| Sunday. They will return charge at Camp Devens. Mrs. Annie Day and daughters, of| 21, for ‘whomn passengers on earth or Pawcatuck, are to move to Pawtucket, [0 the air have no terrors. Corporal William Quinlan, 314th In- Miss Mary Hoppman was given « fantry, arrived home Saturday. from |kitchen shower Saturday in honor or He was a formerfher approaching marriage. She has letter carrier in the Westerly post of- JEWETT CITY The death of Eilen Bingle, wife of [ the form of a May basket. The house Henry C. Gottschalk, occurred at her | was decorated in pink and white, and home in Lisbon, Saturday, after a long | % chicken dinner was served the par- Mrs. Gottschalk daughter ‘of Elizabeth and h ‘The: nominees were named by agreement of| the William | included Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Bingle, and was born in London, Eng- | Misses-Annie Reynold: 5 1860. She came to this | BUth Kupky, Agnes Kioss, Jennie ana country when sixteen years of age. She [ily Rol in marriage with Henry | and child Gottschalk, Sentember 4; 1880. was a member of the Poquonnoc Bap- tist church, and since the family came ok CHAPLIN months ago they have been regular at- is survived | (1 Day- children, | X husband and seven George Zimmerman of Norwich Mrs. Harold Chap- Fletcher and Mrs. of Poguonnoc, and Raymond John Ackley Miss tors are living in 1o, The only tside of her family in 1 nephew, Edward B. | fer was served at noon in Grand 3 ss. The fam- | Army hall , The chief exercises of the| a devoted wife and moth- always being her|church at 2 p.-m. Frank C. Lummis this countr:- oral H. George Wilcox arrived home Saturday, having receiv- | the Republic; honorable discharge. ge Davis, radip operator on r, who has been Mrs. Charles Olin of Cow v, R. " v th o e 1 havoventry: (R | was greatly appreciated by the atten- George Willcox and of Edgewood, R. I, have been spending several days with Lisbon rel- Stetson and of | s at | ran. The reliance that wowenkind has)sugar-tilled wafers which they sup- learned to put in crackers is being|ported. well illustruted at the teas being given for returning soldiers ang scilors, Every woman in the metropoli has in her pantry a generous sup, ply of the National = pany’'s always useful selly accepted products. Nettie, a comely young wom e ) 4l in o children should have robust appe- DOt | Wi There was no question about the omplete success of Nettie's discov- p as the fragrunce of the fresh Lups of tea which she served added 0 the inviti ahioth vorite at the tea hour— tites is natural and proper. It is a sign they are strong, well and growing. Encourage them—give them N.B.C. Graham Crackers—even be- tween meals. NATIONAL BISCUIT o France recently, 0 had found it very -difficult .Mt'lnl: to fir:.;ure bread that was either Ppalatable or digestible. He elightfully flavored.| course to N. B. C. Graham Eulc‘:o:: iy, |'the air-space over the farm, and en- listing the services of Officer John Lio- been bookkeeper at the Versailles San- {itary Fiber Mill for two years, and en- 'tertained several of her friends. As a surprise to her they arranged to make the affair a kitchen shower, which took Music on the Victrola and a harn ance entertained them. . The guests Mildred Carr. Mary Sullivan, May Bushnell and im- . Daniel Connelly ried June ninth. Many visitors calling ore 'in town Memer- n friem ed in a six years. Tn front of the church at 11 o'clock a line was formed, headed by members of T..G. Brown Post, No. . Sons of Veterans, school c! townspeople, and marched to the enter cemetery where the graves of fallen comrades were decorated. Din- day were held in the (‘ongregational | served as’ chairman, The programme | followed this order: Battle Hymn o ev. Walter Lamphear: CGettysbu a | Speech, Ellsworh Russell: sol ab- | When' the Roys -Come ‘Home, M ent on duty in foreign waters for a | Ethel.Howard; salute to the flag, th: year, came home Sunday morning for | school children; address. Rev. E. P. fifteen days’ furlough. A Rev. J. P, Mahoney, chaplain at the | Valier F. lanphear: Amerc | Submarine Base was a guest.Sunday | Penediction, Rev. - at Mr. 3 Mrs. is Gri ', 5 = T e T ennis Griftins. | Miss Ethel. Howard, Mrs. Westey was in town on Satur- Ayer, Mansfield Center: address, Rev. 3 Ayer.. The quartette that sang so acceptably was Howard, Wilbur Lanphear and But Rev. E. P. Ayer was a fine effort and tive listeners. BOLTON NOTCH ith Darling, from West Hartford ting her grandmother, Mrs. Mo- Mrs. Poskey has returned to her home in Worcester. A number from this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Tyler Hunt, in Rockville, Tuesday. She lived here at the Notch previous to going to Rock ville. spending a few days in Bristol. Mrs. T. N. Skinner, Mrs. Kittie Webster, Mrs. Milton Hayling and Mrs. Ben Johnson were Manchester visitors Thursday. A number from here went to Man- chester, Friday to attend the Memo- tial Day exercises. LEGHORNS ARE LEADING IN STORRS EGG LAYING The hens in the laying contest at Storrs have yielded a little ground, but they are ~retiring in splendid order. Not only this, but they seem to have sufficient reserve so that it now looks as if the final outcome of the competi- tion would be better than was first predicted. The total number of eggs for the 30th week was 4,502, or a yield of over 64 per cent. This is 130 eggs better than for the corresponding week last year and 175 eggs better than the five year average for the 30th week. In this-period of prosperity the Leghorns are larger participants than the hea breeds, that is to say, they are laying more than their pro rata share of the eggs. The Leghorns constitute exact- laid ‘nearly 55 per cent. of the eggs. Of the six best pens for the week all but one were White Leghorns. P. G. Platt’s birds from Wallingford, Pa., eggs. The pullets: entered by Rapp's Leghorn Farm, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., were a close second for the week With a production of 60 eggs. A Con- necticut nen entered by Mrs. J. T. Theusen of Néw Haven was third with a record of 59 eggs. Beck Egg Farm, Woodclifft Lake, N. J. supplied the birds for fourth place with 58 eggs for the week. B, S. Ells’ White Leghorns A s Hpppman and Dan-1! She | jel W. Goss of Norwich are to be mar- | | Memeorial dax ‘this vear was observ-| riotic way as it has been| bserved in town, for the past thirty-! 2o/ TYLER CRUTTENDEN BUYS } caaimy M ren | ton M. Weich. The address given by | Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine arec| 1y one-half the number of birds enter-| ed in the contest, and last week they! were in first place with a yield of 61 from Vineland. N. J., and Chickataw-{where George, grandfather of Tyler,| Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, Columbta; but Farm’s White Rocks from Canton,|was born. This property was never out|publicity chairman, Miss Pendleton, Mass,, tied for fifth place with 57 eggs; of the Cruttenden family. The settler,| Hebron; finance chairman, Miss Zoetze Abraham Cruttenden, came to Guil-|Chell, North Coventry. each. With the advent of summer weather|ford with the Henry Whitfield company, “There will be more than 350,000 all poultry flocks are likely to fall off a|in 1639. George Cruttenden lived at|Wwomen voters in this state,” says Mrs. little in their production and unfortu-|one time in East Haddam, but returned|Russell, “and in the interval before the nately this cannot be entirely obviated. to Guilford and married, second Beu-|coming of full enfranchisement some There are, however, helpful hints, some|lah, daughter of Capt. Eli Kimberly,|sort of non-partisan organization of which are so simple that when made: keeper of Faulkner’s Island lighthouse.|slould see to it that these women are the uninitiated consider them of only|He was the father of 13 children. He,3: smalil importance. just as necessary n unbiased training and informa- For example, it is/lived i the Cunningham house over ';0_!\ that will help them to decide in- that hens have clean; Jones' bridge, since burned. and later!telligently as to their party alignment fresh water as to have feed, and vet!in the house of Capt. Charles Griswold|uanu s to their civic duties and respon- this part of the ration is not infre-|in Fair street. He removed from Guil-|sibilities. quently overlooked or neglected, be-|ford nearly 50 years ago. His son “Two extremes must be guarded cause it does not cost as much as a bag| Henry, first cousin _of Miss Annajagainst—complete and therefore futile of grain. Add to this a bountiful sup-| Cruttenden, was fathér of Tyler Crut- independence, and complete party do- ply of tender tempting green food, and|tenden, who is thus returning to the cility. Thirty-eight per cent. of the then make a careful periodical exam-|native town of his grandfather. George|Wwomen of Connecticut are of native ination for lice and mites and extermi-| Cruttenden’s first wife was Elizabeth|parentage, 2. per cent. are of foreign nate them, and in most cases the poul-| Tyler, for whom' the grandson is;or mixed purentage, and 38 per cent. tryman will be rewarded with more, named. are foreizn born. The war revealed ecEs. The Fowler mansion on Moose Hillithe fact that an appalling proportion The three best pens in each of the is a third period mansion built about|of 1ke electorate is illiterats, and when principal varieties are as follows: © Barred Plymouth Recks. 1787 by.Major Miner Fowler, son of|full suffrage comes Connecticut must Noah Fowler, who was the patriarch|be prepared. We do not want a quan- Pen. of Moose Hill, owning property for a|tity increase merely. We must have a 4 Jules . Francals, Westhamp | cettling his four sons on four hand- 5 Laurel Poultry Farm, Laurel mile on both sides of the highway and| quality increase. “Citizenship committees are being some farms cut from the father'sjorganized all over the country for the Grehedtig. . 1089{ estate. The Miner Fowler property| men and various plans are being put laudet Fowler died, and his_daughter, 28 Curtin L. Allen,. Nicholson, Pa. 098! stead was a center of ‘hospitality. the 24 W. Bradley, Langford, B. C. 1012| passing stage coach stopping frequent- 32 Patrick F. Sullivan, Occum, 1y to set down guests, for Miner Fowl- Conn. . ceeteniiiens .. 946l er, Jr, had married the Widow Charry Rhode Island Reds. Ives Linsley of Waterbury, yvoung. < aghs . beautiful;, accomplished and with much AL Tonrel R Warm, | Bridecion social prestige, But for 30 vears past the house has been practically closed | and deserted. That it s again to be a the scene of happy home life of an ol S 1 ! Guilford family is 2 mtter of congratu- G T S TS PO lation to the town. 45 Deer Brook Poul}t{r}' 73 A. P. Robinson, N ¥ o| WILL DO CITIZENSHIP 50 Hilltop Pou WORK AMONG WOMEN | field, Conn. .. 994] An army of volunteer workers is be- $0 Hilltop . Poultr: !ing orzanized for the state-wide inten-! field, Conn. .. 994 sive campaign to be conducted from | June 9 to June 16 to raise $100,000 by { public subscrintions to enable the Con- Miscellancous. 46 Pequot Poultry Farm vhi : ags necticut Woman Suffrage association e cal, Souanert /6 carry out a program of Citizenship 5 b RbCBe)Y. (Canto 930 work among the more i 250.000 n of votinz oge ir 20 . A, Wilson (W 8% n f )0 full en- Hollis, N. H. 818 DY o1k £OY AB 10 i . : ranchisement. It will be under the; Austin King on lvy Committee. | gircction of Mrs. Samuel Russell, Jr. re The senior class at Trinity college,: of Middletown. Hartford, planted its ivy vi Austin airman of the state vine Tuesday,| campaisn committee. { - King of In the eastern nart of the state the city was on the committee in charge of county camnaign committees will pe the pianting. j headed by the following committe: i New London count County chair- George Maynard Minor, Wa-| e, jterford: speaker man. Mrs. ANCESTRAL GUILFORD HOME Rosem Anderson, - New To Concerning Tyler truttenden, a na-| publicity chairman Wil Norwich, a Guilford correspon- Norton, Norwich: finance { Mrs. George P. Fenner. Windham count ounty chairma s Johnstone, Wood- the Fowler homeste: to Tyler Cruttend: N V! r. Cra den, who is of Guilford try, o Henr n of George, m of Bela' nce chairman, Miss Blanche ruttende: Bela's hor at West Side Stoutenburgh. Putnam. | s now M Anna Cruttenden’s home,|{ Tolland . county—County chairman, The Picture Tells the son of North Grosvenur- fir Everything Pure, Clean and Good Ready Mived Paint at the Varnishes, PROVIDENCE Qils and Brushes BAKERY and Metals 66 Franklin St. Preston Bros. Inc. Tel. 1133-3 e AND FOCKFT BILLARDS DOOLEY & THUMM'S Delicatessan SiMBaoN 40 Frankiin St. Basement Thayer Building ~ Tel: 1309 | Need & Plumher? THE THAMES Tel. 887 NATIONAL BARSTOW BANK & CO. 16 8hetucket St. 23 Vrater Street ——— We - Cain Chairs in the finest way and sell caining at wholesale and C. B. ELDRED retail prices. 3 MIKOLASI - Coadvey TAILOR SHOP Tel. 341-3 33 Market Street Telephone 537-5 DR. GLASS. — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street ¥ i was never out of the family name un-|into effect. Farm, Palenville, '} "t wo vears ago, when Wallace Gal- |just as great among the women, and| we feel that we will serve the state| Mrs. Chester A. Kingman, 'of New/best by concentrating our efforts on York, sold it. A century ago the home-|the women. NOTE REGARDING GERMAN TROOPS IN LITHUANIA Berlin, Saturday, May 31.—(By The A. P.) According to the German ar- imstice commission at Spa, the enten- te presented vesterday a new note and Lithuania. The note is said to have directed that German forces in| the Baltic provinces be withdrawn within a line to be marked out for them. Field Marshal Von der Goltz will be | permitted to retain command provided he receives orders from Germany for The need for this work is| ey of Provi regarding German troops in Lettland|guests of Colox Wise of Collin: the establishment of a Lettish coali- tion government. The note is said to decree that arms must be restored to Lettish troops whose mobilization must be unhampered while comvlet freedom must be assured the new Jet | tish, government. Fifteen days from; ticut In June 1 are granted for acceiance oifwe put on Rubber Heels while you e | wait, the terms. CLERGYMAN CONVICTED OF CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS Seoul, Worea, June 1—(By The T)) The trial of the Revere Bell, the Presbyterian missionars Shelbyville, Ky. . charged with inal carelessmess -in acidentally i death of his wife and in an automobile 3 ment inflicted FANCY SILK HOSE—Drop-stitch Lace, and Clocked Stockings, in fine Silk. Both black and white. $3.00 TO $4.00 PLAIN SILK HOSE—Black, white and colored Silk Hosiery of finest quality. $1.50 TO $3.00 “IPSWICH” FIBRE SILK HOSE— They look like silk and have ex- cellent wearing qualities. Black or white. 75¢ A PAIR FULL-FASHIONED SILK LISLE —Splendid values in black, white or dark brown. Full-fashioned Hose are sure to fit well. $1.15 AND §1.25 sulted in his cor on, | into the automobile which the Rev. Mr. Bell was driving near Seoul, and the prosecutor maintained that- the missionary was criminally negligent in not hearing the whistle. GRAVES OF AMERICANS IN SIBERIA DECORATED Viadivostok, May 30.—(By The A. P.) The graves of Americans buried in Siberian soil were decorated today at Memorial Day exercises in which representatives of the allied nations participated. High tribute to the memory of the soldiers and sailors buried here was paid by speakers who pointed out that, although the duty of the Siberian expedition is non-comba- tive participation in the plan to help to Russia, the supreme sacrifice of Americans who have lost their lives in Siberia will ever be remembered by the people at home. DECORATED 1,039 GRAVES IN RHENISH PRUSSIA Coblenz, Friday, May 30.—(By The A. P.) Every grave of the 1,038 offi- cers and enlisted men who have died in Rhenish Prussia since the Ameri- cans marched into the occupied area since last December, was decorated to- day 1 i ed b the military authoritieS M v women engaged in welfare work. Among these was the grave of Pri- vate Herbert Hall, of Connecticut, who attempted to escape the day be- fore the armistice and was shot and killed by German soldiers. Hall was buried in a Germany cemetery. Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Dool- 3 re holiday . Wise and Mrs. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED At The CITY SHOE SHINE PARLORS 33 BROADWAY CITY SHOE SHINE PARLOR GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFCRE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. An express train (‘rdsher\xStlrt:rs—Generaiuvs—lgnitian Devices HOSIERY FOR DRESS-UP AND EVERY DAY Silk and the Finer Cottons, in Black, White and colors. Good, Honest Hosiery — the best we could buy for the money and sold at as low a price as is possibls. WOMEN'S MERCERIZED HOSE— A fine seamless style, in black, white and desir Good quality and splendid zppearance. 50c A PAIR SOCKS FOR THE LITTLE ONES —The warmer days encourage the wearing of sos ‘We have them in plain and fancy styles. 29¢ TO 59%¢ MISSES' PURE SILK HOSE—The finest Ribbed Silk Hose. in white pink and blue. Just what she needs for best. $1.75 TO $225 MISSES' MERCERIZED HOSE — Made of selected Cotton yarns and highly mercerized. They are priced according to size. 5%c AND 65c T ——