davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
Enlistment Roll For
Workers In Morgan City
And Territory In
creasing Daily
louisiana Must Give The
Nations Ship Builders
1000 Men, Is The Slo-
gan Of The State Ship
Building Committee

Mr.. NJ. P. Palmer, Enrolling Agent
for The Ship-Building Committee o.
the Louisiana State Council Ut Defense, !
REPORTS that the list OF names of those
who pledge themselves to be aval.a9!e
for future work when needed, Is being
added to each day.
TO date the following names nave
been enrolled:
Cleveland Mason, Morgan City, OH
vier Berseron, Morgan City, {. Dragna,
Calumet, Frank S. Deluchy, Amelia,
Louis Jaussens, jeanerette, \. >. May
on, Morgan City, a. P. LeJonnle,
Amelia and August Deslatte, Amelia.
America needs 100000 volunteer
workmen< to assist in the building OF
sAips-of this number louisiana must
furnish 1900 n.e.i. ii classes meenAn-
les, alIisaus and common labor, colored
or white, are eligible for this service.
If man is at all skilled, his work
orhis skill will be 50 directed by the
Government as to qualify him in short
time FOR service in the shipbuilding
var,,s. For instance: Ii a house car
peuter is sent to the shipyard he Wiz
be placed under the instruction OF
thoroughly experienced ship carpenter
and will be taught how to become
ship carpenter While this instruction
is going on the house carpenter is re-
ceiving his wages, and this arrange
ment applies to all other branches OF
work in the shipyards. A normal
school where experienced shipworkers.
are taught how to instruct other men
is now in operation at Newport News,
| Va, and every man entering the Ship
workers Reserve will guaranteed such
| instruction as will soon make him a
valuable worker in shipyards.
Standard wages will be paid. Steady
employment is assured. An eight hour
day is positive, and the Government
is erecting at all shipyards comforta-
their families, at a nominal rental Of
from $1,000 to $500 month. The
Government has gone even further and
is building theatres and other recrea-
tional centers in these shipyards, that
life may be more worth living to the
men who volunteer in this most neces-
sary service.
The business OF shipbuilding pro-
misses to be ole Of the most profitable
Of all classes of work for many years.
Should the great war close today En-
gland, Germany and France, and all
of the other nations of the world will
begin at once great shipbuilding
programme, and the efficient man in
this work could command wage that
would guarantee to him an excellent
income.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
Elks Plan Big Member
ship Drive


committee of Morgan City B. P. o. E.
Lodge Number 1l21, met Sunday morn
ing at ten clock, at the Elks Club
rooms to prepare plans for the member
ship campaign which will be inaugurated
here commencing Monday morning,
March 18th, at seven \. NJ. The EXecu-
tive Committee composed of the follow
ing gentleemn of the Antlered herd will
manage the campaign: Messrs. F. d.
Winchester, Maurice Blum, j. P. Hebert,
w. L. Browne, H. l.. Jolley, V. W. MI
nez. Herbert NJ. Gotten, and Jos. L. Fish
er, the latter acting as Chairman OF the
committee.
The following team captains were
named yesterday, and each team will be
! composed of five members. The team
! captain will select four team mates. The
! complete teams will be announced in a
few days.
! Capt. NJ. P. Palmer, District Number
One. Brashear Avenue North, and FEEDER
/
IL Avenue West.
Capt. l.. !. Law, District Number Two,
! Fedora! Avenue East, North Brashear
Avenue.
Capt Frank j. Price, District Number
Three, from Blashear Avenue and Front
sStreet, back to Fifth Street.
Captain Lewis J. Bass, District Num-
Der Fou9, Front and Greenwood, to Fer
ret and mack to GOODS.
Capt Charles P. Lynch District Mum
Ter Five, Front, between Ferret and Ev-
e.ett, back to Ditch annex.
Captain Sam Blum District Number
si,.. between Everett and Railroad Az
onuc bac. to Federal Avenue.
Capt. Henry Loeb, District Number
seven, Federal Avenue, between Everett
and Railroad Avenue, back to 9Th street
Can't. A. b. O'Brien, District Mum
Der Eight, Ditch annex, and Railroaf
tvenue, east of Ditch.
Capt. ". L. Brown, District Number
Nine comprise the Ship-yards.
OUT OF TOWN CAPTAINS
A. J. Dele houssaye, Captain of Frank
lin, La, Team.
NJ. II. Wilson, Captain Team No.
Berwick, La.
]! D. Enrich, Captain Team No.
Berwick, La.
W. T. Gautreaux, Captain Team No
l, Garden City, La.
Gee. T. Eeeder, Captain Team No. l
Clarendon, La.
VIII n. Gooch, Captain Team No. /
; Patterson, La.
George Bernauer, Captain Team No
l, Ramos, La.
John l.. McIntire, Captain Team No
l, Gibson, La.
Jos. S. Aucoin, Captain Team No. l
Amelia, La.
While the Teams will form and be
come active Immediately no solicitation
will be made until next week, as II vii
take fully a week to perfect their or
ganization. The Executive committee
will meet each Sunday at ten clock q
the Elks Club to confer with the team
captains, and to register their progress
The campaign will close Thursday, Ma,
10th.
IA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

Governor Pleasant arrived Saturday ON
the noon train from Lafayette, La, and
drove to the Court House Square, where
Troops Nos. l and 2 Of the Boy Scouts
were drawn up in Company fcrna'ioa'
The Governor addressed the Boy Scouts,
praising their record and expressing ap-
preciation Of their services in the Wal
work, Scoutmaster Brumby took the
picture # the Governor addressing the
boys.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Barnett and Mrs.
Cb;lds attended the funeral Of Miss Liz
zie De valcourt in Iberia Sunday at
ternoon. Miss DeValcourt belonged to
one Of the Oldest families of Iberia, was
q prominent member of the Episcopal
Church, and took an active part in all
that was lone for the welfare OF the
town and it's inhabitants.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

The Local Board sent a number OF
Young men on train No. 6, S. F.. Mon
dav to jefferson Barracks, Misscrri, for
coast artillery service. Their names will
be published in Tuesdays Review.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
Death Of Mr.. Ed. Ratele

News has been received Of the death
of Mr.. Ed RateIe. who for many years
visited Moreaa City in the interest OF
. hardware firm in st. Louis. The death
occurred in Baton Rouge. Mr.. Rateile
was well and favoraby known here and
the news of his death will come as a
shock to many readers of the Review.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

A number of people from different
narts of the Parish were i'll town Satur-
day afternoon to attend the meeting Oh
the Council for Defense held at the Op-
era House.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

Mrs. Lawrence Lee, who was Miss Lilly
Weber Of Franklin, now OF Little Rock
Ark. visited her mother, Mrs. Il. Weber
ON Iberia street during the past week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

When contemplating roll this warm
spring weather, The Morgan City Re-
view is prepared to help you out as far
as the adding-machine kind is concerned.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

Mrs. Noise, representing Rosenfleid
and Company Of Baton Rouge was at the
Commercial Hotel Saturday and Sunday
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

Corporal Stanley Boudreaux was at
home Sunday on short furlough, which
permitted him to remain but one day.
he is stationed at CampBeauregard and
is in splendid health and spirits.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

Miss Cordele Kemper, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. James Kemper was the guest
Sunday Of Miss Addie Kemper.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

The Night Bridge Club was entertain
ed Saturday night by Mrs. c. d. Kemp
CT. at her home, Stirling Plantation
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

T. J. Foster arrived nome Saturday
and spent few hours with his mother.
The shortness Of his furlough required
his immediate return to Camp Beaure-
gard, where he is now stationed. He
left Sunday morning on Train No. 3, s.
P, which leaves at o'clock. ute a
number of his friends were at the depot
to see him off.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

Mrs. George Harrison of Jeanerette
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Alpha, Sunday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

Judge and Mr.. w. c. Baker, with their
son Everard and Misses Mildred Kram-
er and Emmadele Frere spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Compton at
Lagronda Plantation, near Patterson.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
NOTICE

A1ace Chapter No. $, .. r. >, VIII
meet in regular session Tuesday, March
18th, 1918, at 7:45 P. NJ, in Dorlc
Hall. All Chapter members are request
ed to attend. BY order Of
(MRs.) FLORENCE JOLLEY, W. N.
w. NJ. GARRETT LYNCH, W. P,
I. w. PADDOCK, Secretary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

Four minute speeches were made
throughout the Parish Sunday at al
movie picture theatres in behalf Of the
sale Of War Savings Securities. These
speeches are being well received by the
public.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

SEE I. w. PADDOCK FOR INSUR-
ANCE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
MIL Stock Of Paper R.
duced Almost HaF

Neutrality-suspicious., fro,, !.
rrinr companies OPERATING . Ae's
-' fjlst rwa seeks Of r,b-.,. ,''s To-
-i." se aailo8ine rc~nl,y. y l'A
" "1a pa1 u
j'rs "r' oe. Tan. %, Il
.a .us l. - ToR
a aa IL -, MN
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

ALE undici e mezZO la cameriera
mi pOrta una taxa di Bengar food,
unO di quei preparati nutrient che
sOno special agli inglesi: a mezzO-
giornO e mezzO yiene a trOvarmi
Sir William col quale andiamO u
fare un giro nell 'ortO nellie terre
dove maturano viii, pesche, abb
cocche DOpo colazione che ha
luOgO all una e mezzO, ciascunO va
a ripOsarsi pi1 0 memo lungo Sc
condo come dispOsto il program
ma della giornata. We chi prefe-
risce la passeggiata in carrozza,
chi il golf, il tennis, il football,
garden-parties. ALE cinque wien
servitO il t6 nell hall 0 III giardinO
in mezzo a fori, a quest ora
giungon sempre ospiti inaspettati.
DopO il te che qualche volta 81
prolunga per motto tempo, ciascu-
no sale in camera sua per scende-
re al secOndO cOlpo di campanello
che annunzia Fora del pranzo. La
sera 81 ia la partita al whist, al
bridge, al biliardO. NessunO CO.
stringe mai a far questa o quelIa
cosa; nessuno obbliga a divertirsi,
ma nello stesso tempo ci 81 sente
circondati da una premura tacita
e deliziosa. A me par d 'essere cuI-
lata dale Onde. Mi hanno data la
camera migliore riservata al fore
stieri dalla quale 81 code la magni-
flea veduta del parcO dele lon
tame cOlline. IL classico letto a CO.
Tonne, i mobili antichi, lie danmo un
aspettO severe, singolarmente init
mo cOmOdO.
Sir William 81 E ricordatO che a
Cannes 10 mi lamentavO di trovar
dappertuttO dele scrivanie pi1 o
memo vacillanti: egli me ne ha pre-
parata una grande solida sulla
quale, il giorno del mio arrivo, era
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
Communicate Ufficiale

II MiniStero della guerra ha fat
to pubblicare il seguente BOlletti-
no Uficiale della guerra, sui rap
porto spedito dial Commando Supre-
mo al noStro fronte:
Tentative ostili per rinnovare
gil attacchi contro Monte Corno
per raggiungere lie nostre linee a
DoSSo Casino e nellie Valli Balci-
no ed Ornic, fallirono completa-
mente.
Pattuglie italiane ed inglesi
etfettuarono una incursione mel
villaggio di PedeScala lie trincee
di fronte ad Ave, infiggendo gra-
Vi perdite al nemico.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
AAAAkAA
SU LA FRASCA
PietrO De COuIeVain
tNVVVFT WVVEVFV VVI'HVVV VVVFFVFVV VVVV'eVWVVEtVN

un mazzO di quelle rose che pOrta-
no il nome della mia patria. Clio
che mi ha Un POGO maravigliatO, e
state il veder tracciatO qua Ia,
nellie camere da letto, nella bibli0-
teca, sui pianerattOli dele scale,
del versetti della Bibbia. Una vol
ia Sc ne trOvavanO in lutte le sta
zioni dell 'Inghilterra, ora sosti-
tuite da reclames multicOlOri. In
faccia al mio letto ho questa fra
Sc: Walk while you have the
light, that the darkness overtake
you not. "Camminate fnche ave
te la luce per non esser sOrpresi
dale tenebre".
E fra lie due fnestre: Blessed
are they, that have not seen and
have believed. "Beati coloro che
non hanno veduto hannO credu-
o." Sopra ad uno scaffale pieno
di libri: To the Jews first. Al
giudei prima di tutto." E che dun
que? la divina parola? la buOna
novella? Ma ST.. Ges1 Christie non
era forse semita? MOI cristiani di-
mentichiamo sempre la sua origi-
ne, e poi, quando qualche cosa vie
ne a rammentarcela, rimaniamo
stupefatti. Stamani no SOrriSO mel
vedere intorno a me tutti quei car
toni dale lettere gotiche, sotto
la suggestione di questa Erase
Camminate mentre avete la lu-
ce", i miei movimenti son diven-
tati pi1 rapid mi sono afretta-
ia, affrettata come Sc realmente
temessi di venir sorpresa dale te-
nebre; un tai fenomeno mi ha fat
to rifettere a lungo e la conclu-
stone ne e stata che moi ancOra non
sappiamO niente... niente.
Smiley Hall.
Nemmeno farlo apposta, da
otto giorni che son qui, lie motif, in
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

generate cosf belle IN Inghilterra,
sono diventate nuvoIOse; ora che
no a mia disposizione un ottimo
canocchiale, non no piu lie stelle:
anche Sir William dispiace come
me.
/ dintorni che mi fanno visitare
ira un intervallo l'altro di uno
scrOsciar di pioggia, sOno nOtevol-
mente pittoreschi: 10 credo che
l'Inghilterra pOssegga tutta la
gamma del verdi. Mel verde o.
scuro del paesaggio di Stafford
shire &c motto gallo; e o pare
me, questo cOlOre 81 perde assai
nella luce. WOlverhampton, la
piccola citta presso Smiley, deve
La sua crescente prOsperita ALA
fabbrica dele biciclette: da qua
rant 'anni eSsa e stata interamen-
te ricOstrutta con i mattOni rOSsi
che danno ora al paesaggio ingle-
Sc, un aspetto piG intimo pin
gaiO. AttOrnO a lei 81 irraggianO
lie strade fancheggiate da grazio-
Sc casino, ola vile fiorite, e pil
lontano 81 ergono quelle belle e
maestose abitaziOni isolate, cir
cOndate dai parchi nei quail gil
antichi albert della vecchia In
ghilterra fannO pOmpa della loro
maesta centenaria. Al piedi della
cOllina su cui e posta Smiley Hall,
e situate un villaggio ideale, crea-
zioni di Sir William. Mel centro
una chiesa motto antica col suo
cimitero: attorno del villini nuovi,
dai grandi tetti all 'antica, dale
finestre a imposte mOlteplici, dai
porticati incantevoli = villini de-
liziosi fra fiori ed il verde che
sOno veri sogni di regina.
La scuola, l'uficio postale per-
fino quello di polizia, sOno tutti
fioriti: anche il club house casa
dele assemblee, un luogo dove 81
adunano fattori gil operai del
vicini paesi, e tappezzato di glici-
ne.
Inoltre Sir William ha fatto
in mOdo che ciascuna di queste a.
bitazioni sia provveduta di tutto
clio che e necessario al benessere
fisico morale di quanto pu6 fa-
cilitarne l'igiene. l bambini mi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

sono parsi splendenti di salute! l
bambini! Ma sOno in numero stra-
Ordinario in Inghilterra, ed e aSSo-
lutamente spaventosO il pensare
come tutti questi marmocchi Siano
stati meSsi al monde da dele DON
he. ESse non 10 cOnfeSseranno, ma
10 son sicura che qui ne partori-
sconO due ALA volta. Per lutte le
strade, per tutti i fossil che fan
cheggiano lie vie, non 81 trovano
che crocchi di fanciuli, la chloe
cia non e mai col pulcini. II fra
tellinO di quattr 'anni, vigila sulla
sua Sorellina minOre la ric6ndu-
ce a casa sana e saliva: per quail
miracOlO, solo madre natura 10 Sd.
10 credO che una tai responsabilita
cOncOrra certamente mOltissimO
ALA formazione del carattere degli
inglesi. Pare Incredible, eppure
in Inghilterra non no mai veduto
bambini brutti: molti hanno AMI
dele faccette adOrabili, Sc una
tai bellezza 81 conservasse la raz-
"a inglese sarebbe veramente la
privilegiata, ma il male e che essa
cade come un fore. Fra quattor-
dici / diciotto ami, negli adele
scenti avviene un cambiamento
crudele: lie bocche 81 sformano, i
fneamenti perdOnO la loro purez-
"a, la carnagione il suo SPLENDID
re: questo, secOndo me, deve at
tribuirsi al china. Tn giorno un
medico inglese mi diceva: Damp
ress spOils everything, 'umidita
guasta tutto.'' Clio e tanto vero
che 81 e obbligati pore i quadri
sotto cristalli. Non 81 possono
proteggere cost gil individui: ne
gil organismi deboli, in quelle So
stituzioni che non offrono una re-
sistenza suficiente, l'umidita alte-
"a i tessuti, lie ossa e tutto. Lo
sport e certo la reazione present.
ia dalla natura; ed anche a Smiley
no veduto il golf, il cricket, il foct-
ball, il tennis, giuochi tutti am,
mirabilmente organizzati conser-
yati, tanto che per la millesima
volta no rimpianto che intorno al
le nostre citta di provincial, al no.
stri sobborghi, a nostri villaggi,
non sianvi recinti in cui la gioven-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
CONTINUA
SEMPRE LA STROMBAZZATA
OFFENSIVA

TelegrafanO da Amsterdam
Un communicate pubbicato vi
emma annunzia che l'attivita COM
battiva sui frOnte italiano, lungo
lie montague, uguale a quella del
precedent giorni.
Dispacci da Londra, commen-
tando la conferenza recentemente
avvenuta al quartiere generate te-
desco ira il Kaiser l'Imperatore
Carlo di Austria, recano che E evi-
dente che la politica estera dele
potenze centrai dOvra eSsere con
trollata piu che mai da Berlino.
Mentre l'AuStria dovra. essa SEN
"a dubbio dovra esSere guidata
dalla Germania.
Un communicate ufficiale germa-
nicO annunzia che durante la con-
ferenza ira due imperatori fu am
piamente discussa la questione po-
lacca, ma 10 scope principale e
state impOStO al commando austria
co di seguirlo fedelmente.
La stampa austriaca, per6, non
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
$25 di Prenio

ALA persona che restituira o In
viera il portafoglio perduto da
Jack Petrone Box As di Rossiter,
Pa, il 3 corrente; conteneva rice
vute importantissime, % Dollari
Lire 270.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

condivide l'entusiasmo di quella
tedesca 81 mostra fredda motto
riServata.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

tn possa esercitarSi negh eSercizi
fisici: ma arriveremo anche a que
stO.
CONTINUA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-11

Leave your subscription for The
st. Paul Dispatch or any other
daily paper at the Pioneer office.
1t will save you the trouble of
writing a letter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-11

There are 10000, 900 of our
American boys now serving in
the army or navy of the United
States. Some are no9 coming
baek, most of them are. To
those who are already across the
seas we owe every penny that can
be saved through hapits of thrift.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
A War Prisoners Letter.

An American soldier of middle age,
 verging to elderly, who served in the
 Spanish American war in famous
 organization, is now an officer in the
 British army, which he entered at tn
 beginning of the war. He was made a
 prisoner and for some time has been
 in a German prison camp. And it is
 surprising fact, in view of all that
 he know, that he and his immediate comrades, who include Italian, French, Serbian Belgian and British officers are well treated. Lately this officer sent to one of his old Spanish-Ame can war comrades in Boston the fol- lowing letter, accompanied by postal card photograph showing the Ameri- can as the center of a group of entente officers from all the nations mentioned above, and the letter and photograph, with all the German mark of identi- ] fication and censorship, is now before us. It reads:
 | t'Your letters come so regularly and i often, if such thing could be possi- | ble here, that I must write and thank you for your thoughtfulness. I have never thanked you personally or your l fellow conspirators in the matter of sending parcels to me, but you know | just how I feel and that is worth more than all the letters ever written. An i other reason which impels me to write | is because I want to write to a real l full blown American and tell him how delighted and proud we all are, we tat tered and torn Britishers, with the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
CHRISTMAS BUYING
 REGULATIONS OUTLINED

Managers of all stores in Connecti- cut which handle merchandise apt to be bought as Christmas Gifts, and which have at least ten employees, have received from the Connecticut State Council of Defense posters giv- ing the Christmas buying regulations promulgated by the State Council and the Council of National Defense fol lowing a conference by the latter late in the summer with retail interets. It was requested that these posters be displayed in the stores. store manag- CTS also received from tho State Coun- cil a letter requesting cooperation in the campaign to observe Christmas in a manner that will not unduly inter- fere with business though observing the interests of a nation still beset with war conditions. An important phase of the requested "osoperati6n was the contribution by the stores Of advertising space in the daily press at intervals from now until Christ mas.
 Christmas regulations as outlined on the poster urge that shopping be done early, that cash be paid for ev- cry purchase; and that gifts giving except in the case of young children be confined to useful articles. It is urged that parcels be mailed or ship ped early and that such gifts be, as far as possible, of such a nature that they can be shipped in small par cels. It is also urged that gifts be de- livered in person whenever possible
 so as to reduce mailing within the city limits, store deliveries and spe- cia1 messenger deliveries. Liberty bonds and thrift stamps, the poster says. make ideal gifts for anybody
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
DIED.

sTEXENsmIn ,5Ig IS-,-lh sf New London, Nov. 18, street. d.
 CoLEMAN-In Brooklyn, \. Y, Nov.
 F, 191S Rev. Thomas J. Coleman,
 formerly of Norwich. SALAMUCHA-Tn Norwich Nov. 15,
 1918, Felix Salamucha of 72 Roath
 street. aged B years. CLANG-In Norwich. Nov 15, 1918 Zoe
 Clang, widow of Moses Clang, aged
 75 years.
 Funeral from her late home, 54 sher-
 man street. Monday morning at S15
 Requiem mass in St. Patricks church
 at g o'clock
 AtPTgEER Almeda, Cal. Nov. l2,
 1918, Joseph Authier of Baltic
 Conn.,, aged q years.
 HUBBARD-Tn Newport, R, |, Nov 12
 1918, suddenly. Charles Learned Hub.
 bard of Norwich. aged 63 years Funeral will be held at his late resi- dence. 242 Broadway, Saturday after noon at 2.90 o'clock. Burial private LUDDECK-In Preston, Nov. E. 1918
 Eva D., wife of Henry l.. Luddecl
 and daughter of the late Andrew
 Allen Bingham, aged 36 years. Funeral services will be held at Church &1 Aliens, 15 Main street. this (Sat- urday) afternon at 2.30 o'clock Burial in Ya1t;c cemetery. | Springfield papers please copy. 1 HUDAK-In Norwich, Nov. 14. 1918 | Miss Helen Hudak of Bridgeport aged g years.