davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

Viituna Y liil li IF Sweaters, fuzzy woo iill vvllite, black, blue and slil Ioa s
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
HE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
You Yearn When You Dare Not ASK.

I can think ~ nothing more Don
derfgl Than being able. as Malcolm
stuart is. 10 rest on her broad bosom
az any and an times. FOR nothin.
has ever brought me- The heallns
balm that has assuaged my pain OF
stii,ed MY warnings as this great
consolatriv
As / sat there -h- marvel Of ihr
morning sank into my soul The
whole Earth and sea -e5oicedl in ths
grea, living light tha, again warme
them Only 20 breathe The air va.
delight such A. ! had seldom ~
/ perienced The sea appeared 20 b,
trayerscd Nth veins az flowing crys
tai and emerald "A thousand GU
rents started by each y4grani breezt
we're ever forming the ripping pa,n.
" watery maze
Almost IA sense % nuptiai joy an
lnated from the concord of earrh
and sky
Ny heart vas SLED with iongir
TOR ! knew not what. but the very
acf % wishing Was bLss
All AZ once i came 10 me mad
gone back 20 my girlho0d again
7 uas standing with reluctant feet
just where ] was before Dick cane
into my life
dropped my head on he railing
Jeforc me and sent my though's-Hy
irg out 20 him Come and get me-
Dick Come as sou came when
opened M school room door 20 sou
on that day IN fhe long ago Mske
me want 20 belong Tell ne sou
want me. DICK Come and AXE me
heard a step coming toward ne
on the pier. n vilI no' raise my
head. -aid 10 myself. FOR did not
want 20 dispel NY romantic dream
The step passed me- and
brea;hed again the romantic air
Waxing dreams must have faded
into sleeping ones. FOR the sun ~a'
high and bot when raised ms
head from my cramped arms and
fognd myself looking straight into
the face % Malcolm Stuart.
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

Americans Wbo entered the famous
foreign legion OF the French army
AZ the outbreak % The war and IS
nov keuior Amyrican HyIgg Officer
IN France Ills name and that OF
his colleagues are better known IN
Europe than in their own cquntry
Giving LIST o., those whose names
are known some. Alas. wing be
Meath wooden cross ! can say
no more than ma, they are worthy
representative q, great nation.
Lieut. Thaw vas followed By Pert
Hall. from Texas James Bach =
Mason. SHss Lufberry James Nc.
Council. OF ch.caso ChouteAu John
son % Nes YORK Elliott Cowlin
kim Rockwell Clyde Bslsiey, OF
Texas Dudley Hi. O, Peekskill.
y y and Victor chapman
ne policy OF American ayiators
serving With the French army is
that o. he British and Freneh-to
sttack They have played a goodly
part u tle invention Of constantly
changing tactics Of lighting
Ms lsst recollection ot American
soldiers vas their well spread table
ar witch there was everything a
tired nan from across the Atlantic
could want-,rom turkeys 70 dough
nuts
PCT one question 20 a score Of
taose whose mothers weren't
ashamed 20 raise them 70 be sol.
diers asked them why they had
come
The reply Of the American in
France Is The same every time
whether you meet him with the ca
madam army the British army. or
The French army They all say
words 20 this ensc'
The sort o. hing that has been
going on ia Europe as a result Of
rhe horrible organized sRvagery q
the P-ussians has rot 20 be stopped
w want 10 stop ~ before il reaches
our own country We hare come
over here 70 DO IL and thank GOO
we know We are helping 70 a. IT,
and that il .s'to BE- fho-oly done
To ah4ch one OF them added as
said good night
"1s anyone asks you VIA, sort of
4 time TIE Americans are having.
nst hand hem out the one good
hone word bully
PrfrttnE-the ptsip nest kiu6--ta~f
A. -frht-Tgr,~< Jon D~pr-Nstu ESQ
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Decorative Hats

Hats are chosen these days
solely for decorative pur-
poses. Paris DEGREES that the
colorS of frockS are to be OF
Subdued coloring - so the
Subdued simple gown of this
seasons mode must Toe
frightened. enlivened. set of
with a decorative hat.
Hats are not rs expensive
as they used TO be. conse-
quently a woman can afford
to have more Of them. Wom-
EN- are learning TO have fewer
gowns. but TO have each cos
tune complete. That is, all
the essential accessories.
gloves. shoes and above all
the proper hat, for each Sepa-
rate gown.
Every day stunning start
ling new arrivals appear in
the millinery salons.
A black satin and lace hat
OF a debutante was recently
sent over from Paris. and has
been reproduced in many in
expensive becoming varia-
tons.
The crowns arc mostly ~ satin.
rather severe. while the broad
brims possess distinctive lines
softencd with lace and iulie
Fancy black ornaments ~ mann
Kinds give interesting finishing
touches These bats because OF
Hudsou' Fourth =
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Americans in Allied Flying
Corps Rank With Bravest
OfTheir European Comrades

itself automatically within q thou
sand feet OF the ground and the boy
n alive. asked him MS sensations
He IL probably The hrst man In the
world Who has fallen 5000 feet
more than 20 times The height OF
the woolNorth building He said
that FOR a long time-What seemed
ike hours he knew he Was falling
AZ tremendous speed and then he
lost consciousness. As "a a dream
he found himself being picked UP
out OF the wreck OF his machine by
people who though, re VAS dead
AT the beginning of an ar hght
there is mAneavering for positions
and feinting IS IA boxing Ihere
are. as 8 rule two men IN each ma
chine, a pilot and an observer. eS-
cept IN the smaller types 10 which
the wings are clipped Gown 20 al
most nothing 10 ge, extra speed and
cl.sn bing power knowledge ~ The
engine and plane power. Quiesness
OF decision and accuracy q shooting
with the Lewis Ear are essential 60
the pilot. HIS observer IS provided
with some form o. pistol and often
with bombs.
Rival planes. Ike giant hawks
hover around above or below each
other tni one more expert or more
daring than 'he other maneuvers
lis opponent into position from
which he has either gof 10 nght or
See The knockout blow is usually
a sudden descent on the enemy sc-
companied by accurate machine gun
FIRE
Sometimes 4 becomes a duel with
Brow ning pistols in which the men
are so close that they can see each
Others eyes
The ,hing is over before you real
ize il one machine = OF and
away and The other Whiris and
crashes down 20 earth
The British army does not per
nj, the names OF rs flying heroes
TO Be published In telling YOU
therefore. OF American fyers. must
deal with those Americans with the
French army. Lieut. Thav'. Of pitfs-
burgh. ~as one OF number az
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

Il seems. 70 me, little book. thai
my coming back from the sea
must mean almost new 6irth. Nev-
er before have felt life any sweet.
or than I do at present.
After the great abyss % dealt
from which Malcolm stuart snatch
ed me, my mind seems bare o. all
that has gone before The past II
all in dim perspective. The troubled
waters OF continual suspense are
Gained, the mud % suspicion has
sunk 10 the bottom. my whole be
Ing. both soul and body. is cleansed
II is August here at Atlantic City
and as over my soul. an ecstatic
serenity seems 20 reign over the
sea. The Jade green water was
transparent this morning when :
went out for my walk Way of in
the distance the line Of demarcatlon
between sea and sky VAS impercep-
tible.
Unconsciously ] found myself re-
peating those lines Of Samuel Long
fellow
.-Tn. sea - nut anotts- skye.
The sky a sea as swell
And where earth ends and heaven b
egins
The eye can scarcely tell
The two elements seemed one. al
most impalpabls and supernatural,
I hreathed and gazed and listened
with the sea and with the passing
moments all my Illusions an ms d..
appointments. al my Haunted sspi-
rstions-eyery feeling % personal
sentiment-lest ne
AZ I looked from the steel pier
from which tried 20 end my lie
only a short time before he limpid
water took on dull metallic lusfer
as Of polished silver mingled with
the greenish golden tint % ripe
lemons II was indehnable, strange.
indescribable. but he fragrance that
came from the veedy depths sooth-
I'd ne with the aroma ~ peace.
have always 'e't The mysterious
attraction Of ne ocean. little book
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
NEW SERGE DRESSES

A thousand ideas are carried
out in the lovely new spring
serge dresses.
In the first place the silhou-
,ette Will be entirely different.
Boudancy has disappeared.
The long, graceful line is the
most prominent in the new
frocks.
The waists are either a bit
longer than normal or slightly
Empire. with the skirt gather
ed. accordion pleated for plain
and full from the belt.
There is the new draped
skirt, the drapery giving a long
.er and very graceful line dixie
the gown sketched).
They are extremely tailored.
such frocks as one wants for
street wear in the spring when
one puts aside the heavy coats.
Wool embroidery and Mill
tary braiding are almost equal
~ popular.
They are from $3.50 TO
Si5.
Third Fioo ---Nsiu BUILDING
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Fine Gloves for
Afternoon Wear

The softest kid, Perrin
make, every women know
from that Just how fine they
are and how perfect fitting.
White and black stitching
Black and white stitching
All white
s. and $3.50 a pair.
Children'> Gloves
Leather gauntlet gloves wiiG
fringed cuffs 54c
Wool gloves. CSC. IN black navv
red black and gray soc and 75c
six lined KID gloves SIl0 anu
$50
Fleece lined kid gloves. Very
warm and soft, sl.7J and 81
FIRST FIosrA-Msin Building
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
New Suits Are Arriving

Just 20 pique your curiosity We
shall tell YOU about one II has p
cunning short cont Just over the hip
hut,oned straight down single breast
ed ike "A mans coat with The pleate :
heltfd back Thar men wear and grea
cumming nor, coat just over The hlps.
adapted from the English coats thc
sbirt is straight and rather fui with
patch pockets quite deaf sui, for
ountrt WALKS amt early shopping
f-t
These suits All have the in
Hna~on'~-Third
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Only Is Luxurious
Hudson Seal Coats Left

Out of the large collection Of
coats In our wonderful fun sale.
but fifteen remain They are
marvellous coats-beautiful. yet
wonderfully inexpensive. con
sidering their smart conselva-
tive style and The luxurious eN
ce.ient fur; some are trimmed
with ermine. others with mar
ten, lynx and kolmsky
Prices are S275 10 $500.
IImh .on .--ThIrh I.lnnr
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

iividual touches, the fine finish
ing that are seen IN specially
tailored suits.
The sleeves are perfectly put
in. the Innings carefully fitted SO
they do not sag the shoulder
are well set, the skirts hang
perfectly and accurately
These new suits are S2j To
$50.
.toor-NAin Buiidin
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

the soft effect near tne hair ~ he
transparent lacy hrims, are simply
irresistible, and not at all eNpen'
siye, Sc.
Gay out of door hats, o.
every thinkable shade and
combination. bedecked with
all sorts of flowery and uni
que designs made of braid,
embroidered felt. yarns--all
rather set and conventional
but so smart and chic.
Many with ribbon. satin or fc''
top Go conccde 20 winter with
summery straw underneath thus
combining wintry and spring ma
terlals and ideas.
The sport hats never were 80
varied. never were more charm
ing. In the collection Of new
fresh creations for sports wear. or
early spring bonnets the prices
range from $3.50 20 sl7
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Mink SETS

MINI NVI~
Mink is a staple FUR, AWAY
good, Away refined never our
~ style
one very prcti, set is d large cape
collar made wifh q vest eject thai
forms 2 -0r 81 acketette Two mins
beads are used tor decorative pur
posses ou the back ~ The scarf s25'
Mink scarfs. $3.50 70 s.
MAX run- So 81 10 SIS
Min nnlIdIng.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

\ good suit for school or business
and heavy popln With plcatcd coaf.
belfed and straight fun skirts. blue.
brown and black
~ oodNard HuItdfaG
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Frilly Blouses for Spring

The frilliest. frilly flesh col
ored Georgette blouse came
Yesterday The frills all have
a picot edge and a daintier
blouse was never seen though
it is filmy and fine. the ma
terial is durable. S5.75.
uud-on'.-Ihird Fis
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Goats AT SIS.50

w " 7 T"s'T"'
Half heltcd box coats wuh rae.
coon and seq collars The. ms
fcria', Arc warm and soft velour
AMI chcvinrs
Coats at $3.50
Wool velour coats With beaver
plush collars and buttons There
Hud~oa'---1htrd Floor
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Navy Blue Poplin Dresses

Made with straight plcaied hirfe
and beautifully tailored waists.
Thct arr cnarlnngiy simple ani
wonderfully well mad" 1870 very
important things in young girls
clothes $3.50
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Coats at $3.50

From - to II is one of the
hardest ages TO find just the
most becoming and suitable
clothes FOR young girl.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
silk Tailored BlouSe~

SIX TaiIOred BIOu~e~
scans pvt together NTH hew-
stitching make charming semi
tailored blouse. 1915
Revere Collar BlouseS
The collar ~ a distinctive new
model falls Ike revere the cuffs
are remarkably good s. 80
or Woodward nBildinE
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
A Day for Misses to
Buy Coats and Suits

The few suits left in the Young Women's Salons ara
marked much below the original prices and the styles
good that could find many things the the
that will he quite well worth considering.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Wash Dresses

Just arrived. are fresh and sum
merry. pink. green and blue They
are made with white waists In
rildv style over me skirt and col.
orcd skirts. The collars and CUTS ars
Ike The skirt So
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
New Linene Frocks

Are made with white waists.
shocked the most delightful trim
ming imaginable for a Young girra
dress, pretty fresh colors. straight
graceful lines. charming and YER
individual 1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
" oodward BuIIdias.

OF the first of February will bring realms Of lovely
hings for mother baby boy, and girl tiny folks wee
babies, and children under right everything
left from the huge supply of winters stock like
thin air to make for the things-and course
make them simply y the greatly reduced
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

About one hundred coats Tor chill
drcn a. 20 yesr-) remain H 81 rs
10. si2 They are wonderful oppor
finitie- because they are go good
and so inexpensive
serge dre a. $3.50 10 s. prefty
little blue and red dresses some
shocked. others made sailor fashion
Ifudson's-Third FIoo
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

are "A number ~ different styleA 10
brown. blue and green
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

nud.on,.-reur,h rIcor--M.In auIIaI rs
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

Following 4. the second rors
wvtttsn for the United Press by l|ofO
Er.tn-i,rys the FIRST told how Amer
esn soldiers in the British ana frenSs
armies tive. The second gives Nlaa
nlrfure OF the sort % work Arnc!i. an
sms,lran solder thinks OF his work.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

A thousand ideas are carried
out in the lovely new spring
serge dresses.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

one fltflc bclted in model having a
becoming Buster Brown collar
sweaters, very good WOODEN ones
fi75
Angora sweaters. 1895 10 1896
Black and brown jersey Logging.
Sl25 20 $3.50
Knitted lcggings. 81 20 $3.50
~ oodward building
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

PrfrtinE--the pisin nest kIud--ta-f
!. rfrht-Tgr,~< Jon D~pf-Nsiu ts2n
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

In the first place the silhou-
cite will be entirely different.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
For the Littiest Tots of All

TIudson'.--Ti
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
New School Dresses for the Younger Girl

w ood~nrd building
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

"Caleb-The Courage That Cons quered'-Dr. Sfoeum's subject tomor- row night.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
NORWICH suLLE1IN sATuRDAY, JANUARY 2z. ls17 }
PERSONALS

Miss Agnes A. Sullivan has gone to New York for several weeks stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alvah Crowley of Moosup were recent visitors in Nor wich.e.s ss5
 Architect Charles H. Preston, Jr, ron Friday.
 Henry Armstrong of Norwich was a recent guest of his brother Harry at Canterbury Green.
 Mrs. William w Tryon left Friday for Philadelphia where Mr.. .Tryon's company is playing. SAf.@ Jeremiah Sullivan of MontviHe left he will be gone until April. , , Mrs Louis T. Cassidy has returned after visit of several weeks with relatives in Washington, D. sC.T@
 Miss Etta L. wolcott of Somers has been visiting in Norwich at the home of Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Ricketts.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Campbell of Norwich spentsThursday at their sum mer home at Groton Long Point.
 Frank B. Hall and his cousin, G. Everett Hall, haae been in southern California looking out for the formers Interests in som orange groves.
 Mrs. Howard Baldwin of No. ss Re- treat avenue, Hartford. who has been ill at her home, is much improved. Mrs. Emil Jahn Of Norwich, a sister, who has been visiting Mrs. Baldwin, has returned to her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
FUNERALS.
Miss Louise Smith:

 The burial of Miss Louise Smith, who died in Washington. on January | 21, took place Friday afternoon at ? o'clock in the Yantic cemetery. Rev. l Episcopal church conducted cimmit- l tai service at the grave. Friends acted ! as bearers. Undertakers Henry Allen l and Son Co. were in charge of the fu- l neral arrangements.
 Charles A. MeGaffney. Relatives and friends attended the funeral of Charles A McGaffney, which was Ield from his late home in Mont vile Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mir. Clark ofHciated- and the bearers were friends. Burial took place in the Cofnstock- cemetery where Rev. Mir Clark read a committal ser vice. Undertakers Church and Alien were in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Mrs. Edward Burns. A large number of relatives and friends from New Haven, Hartford, MiddletoWn. New London and Norwich attended the funeral of MGs. Edward Burns. Wednesday,, at her home on Mill Rock avenue. Old Saybrook.. St. Johns church was filled at the solemn high mass, of reduiem.l Rev. Martin F.. O'Brien, the pastor was celehrant, Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald of New Britain, deacon, and Rev. T. E. Sullivan, Ches- ter. sub-deacon- The oLoir and or sanist of St. Mary's Star of the Sea, New. London. and Nrs. E. F. Gilman of St. Johns church, sang the mass. After the final dissolution the choir rendered Lead, Kindly Light. The bu- rial services were read at the grave by Father. OBrien. assisted by. Fath- CTS Fitzgerald and Sullivan. The bearers were Frank M. Roaehe and Andrew J. McGaw of Old Lyme. M. V. Murphy of Norwich, James Shea of New Haven, John O'Neil and NJ D. Buckley of New London. The flower bearers were Robert Burns, Jr.. and Edward O'Brien. grandsons; and the Golden. The floral tributes were beau tiful.
 Herbert Baker.
 Baker of Canterbury were held in the church at Central Village Thursday morning at II o'clock. Rev. Edward Davies, pastor of the Congregational church at Westminster, I. officiated. Many relatives and friends were in attendance, including relatives from Brooklyn, Danielson, -.Niantic, Nor wich, Moosup and other places, testi- flying to the high esteem in which MT. Baker was held. The bearers were three nephews of the deceasd, Charles Barker, John Mcdonald, Walter Mo Donald, and a niece's husband, Louis DeGrenier.
 The body was conveyed to the Me at Central Village where a short com yies,. after which it was placed in the receiving vault of the chapel Burial will take place later. Many beautiful flowers covered the easket.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

It is claimed that the fish and game commission at the capitol will have their hands full this session. There was never such activity shown before regarding issues which the members must consider
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

Before an audience of several hum dred in Slater hall on Friday evening the Bass C1ef. Charles D. 7Geer. musical director, gave their first concert of the season of 1916-1197. The club was as- sisted by the well known tenor soloist Charles Harrison and Frederick w. Lester and Miss Annie l.. Taft, ac- companists.
 Opening with A Winter Song, $. Ar cher Gibson, by the club the second number on the programme was a group of four tenor solos by Mir. Har- rison. The solos were as follows:
 ta)- The Nightingale, Mcdowell: (b) A Spirit Flower. -Tipton; fc) If Were King of Ireland, Foster; (do Yesterday and Today, Spross.
 Mir. Barrison's rich and commanding voice captivated the audience who brought him back with encore after encore. He nossesses beautiful tenor voice of great range and his interpre- tation and phrasing are excellent. He has a keen sense of tone color and quality and delightful His voice rose to it's fullest in the fourth number on the programme Celeste Aida" Caruso's song of reputation. while the, lighter compositions fairly drew the audience out. so responsive close of his songs The remaining numbers on the pro- gramme were as follows:
 (a) Hymn to Night
  Cb) Rolling Down to Rio
 Edw. German (c> The EIfman S. Archer Gibson
 The Club
 Celeste Aida (Aida) Verdi
 Mir Harrison
 (a) John Peel Mark Andrews
 (Old English Hunting SoNg) (b) Where'er Cottage Is
 valentin Frank
 Swiss Folk Song) s --s-< z -r=-srTne C,I1h }AEtS.f- q '.s fntermission
 Song of the Vikings Eaton Flaming
 The Club
 (a) Memories Cadman Cb) The Dove and the Lily Burleigh Gel Three Shadows Burleigh (d) Sunset Russell Hymn to the Madonna Kremser
 The Club with MT. Harrison The active members of the Bass Clef are as follows:
 c. Curtis Hull. George A.. Klume, Charles H. Lamb. Charles W. Parsons. Ernest Spross. Second Tenors-Frank G. Aubrey, William A. Buckingham, Oscar W. Carpenter. James J. Moore. Leonard c. Prentice. Roderick r. Sullivan.
 First Basses-Hume F. F1agler, Charles D. Geer William F. Habekotte, Gordon A. Harvey, Robert c. Johnson, Archibald MacDougaH. Archibald Nit chell 4th, William H. Rush. George R. Siedenburg. Joseph c. Worth. 5s Second Basses-Raymond V. Cong don, J. Dana Colt, Charles w. Day, Grosvenor Ely. Thomas F. Erdman. Charles G.. Gildersleeve; Chester L. William A. Lund, John E. Frederick D. Vergason
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Michael Quinn.

Mary Quinn, widow of Michael uinn, died Thursday about midnight at her home in Versailles after short illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Quinn was 86 years and months old and was born in Ireland. Mrs. Quinn re- sided in Occum and Versailles for a number of years and then moved to Moosup where she lived for 25 years. lived in Beacon City, N. ", for two years and about two years ago she returned to Versailles.
 Mrs Quinn is survived by two sons, Michael of Providence, John of Yer sailles and one daughter, Mrs. Rose Hunt of Providence. T aaFAi
 Mrs. Edward kavanaush.
 After a lingering illness of about six weeks duration, Margaret Chester, wife of Edward Kavanaugh, died at her home, No. SIS Franklin st<et. Friday afternoon shortly before 4 o'clock. z ,. # P s-4
 Margaret Chester -Kavanaugh was born in this city July Is, 1886, the daughter of James Chester and Mary L. Quinn Chester. and has lived prac- tically all her life here. She was edu- cated at St. Patrick's parochial school On Feb. 10, 1906, she was united ir, marriage with Edward sKavanaugh in New York city. who survives with her parents and the following brothers and sisters: John Chester. James Chester of this city, Misses Katherine and Helen Chester of New Haven.
 Mrs. Kavanaugh braved her long ill., ness with much fortitude She had a gentle and loving disposition and sher loss will be sincerely mourned by all who knew her.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE
 AT WEST CHESHIRE.
One Trainman Killed - Two Others
 Seriously Hurt. ~5

Cheshire, Conn. Jan. 26-Frank Reitz of Bridgeport, fireman, was instantly killed and two other train men seriously injured late tonight in "a head-on collision between two freight trains on the Northampton division of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad near shere.e The train men, Frank Mohr, aged 2S, oe New Haven, brakeman, and William J. Ward. aged g, of Bridgeport, a fire man, were taken to- St. Mary's hospi- tai in Waterbury. where at a late hour 1t was said they would recover. They were taken to the hospital in an auto. mobile truck by pr. Charles Denisop, the medical examiner. The cause of the accident is not known.