davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
SHRAPNEL
Sideligkts on tie Var
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

The work of salvaging debris left
upon the battlefields is q dangerous
task. more than one such man having
been picked OF by German snipers.
More than 1900. 900 iron crosses have
been bestowed upon the fighting men
Of Germany. The giving OF the iron
cross has been 30 cheapened IN the
kaiser's realm that soldiers no longer
they would like to have one. simply
because the other fellow has been
decorated.
All Luxembourg newspapers print
ed in French before the war now are
printed in German.
It is far cry from the smoke ana
dust Of battle to the calm. passionless
atmosphere of the historians desk,
and the average man does not quite
understand in what manner the ac-
tions Of battalions, Of companies, OF
individuals come to be recorded Tor
word, are the details of q battle gath
cred for the histories which relate
them so infinitely?
The answer is to be found in the his
torical sections of the various armies
and in the historical officers who roam
Flanders fields searching for data.
rescuing precious incidents from OBJ
livion, gathering the details Of chaos
into an Intelligent story.
1t was Canada which first set the ex-
ample of how to CLEAN history from
the rubble Of the battlefield. At least
/ it was Canada which elevated the
business to an important position;
and posterity will be able to see the
work of the histofy-makers in pic
ture. photography and in the written
word. -
Though feathered and furred mas
cots are popular with all naval
vessels, particularly those OF Great
Britain, the training ship Excellent at
Portsmouth has a. veritable menagerie
going all others one better. There is
a large aviary on the island which In
cludes cockatoos, peacocks. storks.
curlews and emus. The majority Of
these have been presented to the gun
merry school by officers and men of the
navy who have left their ships with
their pets after completing q foreign
commission. In addition to the birds
there are a good number Of animal
pets, including otter hounds, some
| ialf.dozen or SO wa1labies,, and a mon
key named Jennie" who has reigned
supreme for five or six years. A spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
DIED OF DISEASE

LIEUTENANT:
MARTIN. William F., Big Springs, Tex.
RGEASTS:
GLIDEWELI.. Ralph r., Dillon. Mont.
GOLD, Charles F., Peoria, Ill.
ROGERS, William P, Decatur, Neb.
GALYON, Daniel p, Conway, Ark.
HUBBARD. William E., Torrington, Conn.
BUGLER:
JACKSON. Ruford W., Nashville, Tenn.
CORPORAL:
PULLEN. Emory L.. Meigs. Ga.
PRIVATES:
ALLEN. Fred r.. Mount Vernon. Tenn.
BOILINGER, Albert L., Chillicothe. Ohio.
BRUMLEY. Grover C.. New site. Miss
COFFEE, James, Lexington. KY.
COESTEIN, John A., Bridgeport, Conn.
DIGGS, Sack M, Sumter, 8. c.
DOUGLAS, Edmond, Irvinville, Ia.
ERICKSON, Peter, Issaquah. Wash.
GARRISON, Job A., Clearwater, MINI.
COALE, William F., Baltimore, Md.
HOOK, Humbert, North. 8. C.
MOORE, Clarence, Phillitty, Tenn.
GRAYS, Hercules, Louisville, Ky.
HEBRON, Alexander r., Pittsburgh. Pa.
MCINTYRE, Kenneth A., Portland, Mich.
NELSON, Henry J., Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
ROYAL, Ben E., NARROW, Okla.
RYAN. William j., New York, n. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
BETTER 1917 COAL L0ADINGs.
Corresponding Week Of September
IA Favors 1918 Considerably.

More coal was loaded in the week
ended September II than the same
week a year ago. and the increase in
loadings this year over the same
period in 1917 was more than half a
million cars, according to an an
nouncement made by the railroad ad-
ministratfon.
Loadings for the week ended Sep
tember IA amounted to 262.S32 cars,
Of which 219,046 were bituminous, as
compared with total loadings OF 233.-
557 cars in the same week a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
DIED FROM AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.

DIED FROM AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT:
GREENWOOD. S. A.. IT,, Niagara Falls. n. 7.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
CAPTAIN:
WINsLOW, Kenelm, Tuxedo Park, N. 7.
LIEUTENANT:
GRAHAM, Richard H., San Antonio, Tex.
CORPORALS:
SHERBO, Walter, New York. N. 7.
JORDAN, Percy, Auburn. Me.
THOMPSON. Stuart D., Greenville, Tex.
PRIyATES:
Atkins. Harry A.,*Lawrence. Mass.
ARNETT, William, Marshfeld, Wis.
ARSENAULT, Benjamin g.. st. Louis, Canada.
BELL, Simon, Rund Oak, Ga.
DI MATTEO, Camille, Wilmerding, Pa.
NELSON, Rex E., Kokomo, Ind.
RIXE, Henry j., Lewistown, Mont
SIDD0NS, James o., Bumpass, vi.
CLICK, Clarence B.. Dayton. Ohio.
CRANMER, Hamilton H., Denver, Col.
HIGGINS. Eloys j., Lancaster. Wis.
KING, Clifford B., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

KILLED IN ACTION.
WADE, Irwin. Hinckley, III.
BURkE. Leo +, Gardner. M.sa
6 6qiE wf PseI T. P Psstl1nd hi 9re.
GIEK, Robert J., Erie, Pa.
lA' Russ S Is s., c Derry. Ore: '''
SEFkfSs 5 Glenn fGs.sis isss.
RUTH, Alvion. DeRidder. La.
SHORT. Lloyd. watertown. 3. D.
KILLED IN ACTION Prvviously Reported
Missing in Action.
PRIvATEs::
BLlvEN. Raymond E.. Bristol, 3: I.
WORsTALL, Thurman E., GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED m ACTION.
Sullivan. John J.. Roxbury, Man.
H1NpK1L7: John s., Jacksonville. Fla
MILAN, Michael A., Il. Orange, n. J.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (ssvereiy).
GREENWooD. Charles, Kenosha. Wis.
MISSING IN ACTON.
MILLER; I sss n. Johnstown. Pa.
BAGWELL, Claude g., Bolton, g; c;
R RSlE 1 4sner r. fa1meefo ca. '.
FEES. BENJAMIN F., Asbury Park. y. ].
H IIobb Thomas 4, Mckeesport' Pa.
RD ~ o. e1 wsad. a:.a af sssa ont...
rad northwest. Washington. D. G.
ROSE, Jay F., Salinville, Ohio.
SMITH, Peter s., Shawnee, Kan.
TAYLOR, Burke s.. Wichita Falls. Tex.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
BIANKESsHfP, Richard L.. Richmond, Va.
KAMMERAAD. Leonard. West Olive, Mich.
RETURNED TO DUTY tprsvaously Reported
Severely Wounded)
PRIVATE:
PAINTER, Howard NJ, Joplin. Mo.
Americans In Canadian List.
OTTAWA, September 2s.-The Cana
dian casualty list contains the follow
ing names OF Americans:
Killed in action: F. Higgison,
Cleveland, Ohio; J. H. Lightfoot.
Cleveland, Ohio; w. Beattie. Grand
Rapids, Mich; J. Adam. Turlock. Cal. !;
M. Fennelly, Chicago; e. A. Best Col
lege, Lamont, Iowa; Q. sather. Den
Accidentally killed; G. Wells,
Bridgeport. Ohio.
Cancel reported missing: F. Kelly,
New Waterford, Ohio.
Missing: r. A. Hersomann, Miller,
8. D.: T. W. Todd. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
Col. Macomb Now Post Commander

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. September %
,nander of a regiment at Camp Travis,
Tex, has arrived here and assumed
command Of Camp Greene. as post
commander. filling the vacancy created
by the death at New York two weeks
ago of Col l. w. v. kennon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
The Riggs National Bank
OF WASHINGTON, D. c.
SMALL BUSINESS ACCOUNTS INVITED

The success of the business man, woman, conduct
ing small business is of much interest to us as those
conducting big business, and facilities equally
available to both.
A large majority Of successful business began
with small business Many of them attribute their
cess in large measure the wisdom displayed at the start
in forming connection with strong, helpful bank.
Enjoying the confidence and handling the banking
affairs of many of the leading firms, corporations and nd
vid,1a in this vicinity, this bank unusually well fitted to
meet the banking needs of any desiring to establish
banking relations.
Our officers will be pleased to personally meet you
CAPITAL ..........:. 81, OOOO 600
Surplus .s. -. .@Z,OOO,OOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

Rhode Island socialists in conven-
ton Saturday night nominated Fred
Hursh of Cranston for United States
senator and Ernest Sherwood OF
Cranston for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
WoUNDED Decree Undetefminsd)

SERGEANT:
LAGOsziNSKI, Lewis, Montreal. Canada.
PRIVATES:
ANDRZEJEWsKI, John. Baltimore, Nd.
BUTLER, Francis E., Spokane, Wash.
HERNEK, Prank, Erie, Pa.
LUCAS. Andrew, Dunbar. Pa.
McKEyITT, James p, Albany. n. 7.
ORION, Earl A., st. Paul. MINI.
PATKUS, Victor j., Worcester. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

The announcement that a COM
mercial agreement with America has
been signed was greeted with utmost
satisfaction by the press and people
of all political faiths in Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

ALL THOSE HAVING
FURS, ETC, ON DE-
POST WITH THE
SECURITY STORAGE
COMPANY:
Please take notice that it
I will be impossible to make
the usual prompt deliveries.
Two days notice will be
required for delivery, and
it is requested that where
possible customers call for
their furs. You can help
by getting your furs early,
before the rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

LEIGH, Charles n. Nsv Havsa, osaa.
LE1TRU. Nels, Armour. 8. D.
MAJIESKI. walter. Detroit, Mich.
MEYERS, Harry A, Pittsburgh. Pa.
NTILER, LAwreace T.. NooFstoa. n. y.
NORRIS, John Winnipeg. Canada.
N0GOWsKI. Joe W. Geneseo. n. y:
PErERsoN. John, Desnst, s. D.
BEAGLEY. Arthur e., Lookout. Woods
skASDsNBuRa. Hanson r.. Msnroris. Fred
BRUisCHAT, Bert, Holland, Mich.
billy, cts Mex, Renicks ". Va.
DUBBS, Stanley g., CIeveiapd. Ohio.
EBELS, Peter, Grand Rapids. Mich.
ENGENANN. Frank J.. Tfeloak, No.
EYR1NG, Edward h.. GreensburE, Pa.
FOLEY, James f., Pittsbufgh. Pa.
e er.nY , Harry r. Dslsy.n;I WIS., IL
GREGOIRE, Joseph. Newport. N. II.
HAMILTON. Ray, Terre Haute. Ind
JOHNSON. Oscar T.. Madison. Wis.
JOHNSON. Waldron g.. Mott, n. D.
KELSEY. hnlin W.. Wellington. Ohio.
KozIAR. John. Detroit. Mich.
MCDANIEL, -L0nnie W., Hot Springs, AK.
McKEEVER, Joseph, Phiiadelphia, "a.
ADANS0N. Gust A., Chicago. M.
BA1ILA, Arthur. Isejaki, Finland.
CRANNER, william r., Clinton. Ne.
DAWSON. Collier, Bauxfte, Ark.
DEMEIsE. Pietro. Curwensville, Pa
Ii FhANCEaSCO, SALVATORE, Et1e, H.
BOYLE, Bert, Sacramento, Cal.
ERICKSON. Peter. Maddox. N. D.
ETHERDGE, Jesse W., Hamburg, An.
FOWLER. Paul p, Osvegos Isd.
HAGEN. Oscar G.. Waicott. N. D.
JOHNSON. Fred c.. Devils Lake. n. D.
LEWIS, William H.. Lexington. Ky.
lopez Nick L.. Ojai. Cal
MIRO. Theodore J., Rouses Point, n. Z.
MORKEN, Edwin, Maddox. N. D.
POWERS. George. JeIlico.' Tenn.
PUNK, Frank E., Wausau. Wis.
REED. Henry. West Union. ". Va.
SHANNON. Harry T., Cambridge, Mass.
SPRAGUE, William A.. Devils Lake. N. D.
WEIsNER, .Reinhnrd. Shattuck, Okla.
PROBST. Louis B., Louisville, KY.
REED, James, New bethlehem. Pa.
RONGEY, Hersehel. Centralia, Wash.
ROSS. Harry E., Wahpeton, n. D.
sTEMPHoWsK1, William W.. Dickson City
Pa.
TiRNADY. william, Fairfield. Conn.
T0LBERT. William H.. Bardvell, Ky.
TORTORICI. Jasper Peobody, Mass.
WAITE, William W., Hall. Mont.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
CONDEROGA DEATH
 LIST REACHES 213
" Reports Loss of 1O1 More Off, cerS and Men Through Tor
 pcdo Attack.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Two officers n 99 enlisted men of the army lost 8ir lives in the sinking of the Berican steamer Ticonderago in the .a- zone September 30. This an-
 lf7c ement today by the war depart mt brought the total loss of life to B, the navy having previously re- Eted ten officers and 102 men of the w dead and two officers carried off prisoners my the enemy submarine Lt sent the vessel down.
 More than half of the soldiers lost
 Ahe Ticonderoga were from Ohio. q list also gave the names of 14
 1kates saved. The officers lost were Gutenants Joseph w. Freeman of Btumplla, Ala, and Cleveland C. pst, of Berea, Ky.
 R'he Ticonderoga, formerly the Ger En steamer Camilla Rickmers, was bedoed 1,700 miles from shore and only known survivors were three &ers and five men of the crew, in Rtion to the II soldiers saved. The
 #marine is reported to have sheIled life boats, killing many of those so had succeeded in leaving the ship 2p1y
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
HEALTH BAN LIFTED
Health Ban Liftcd-SchoOI Can Open Thursday, But Vacation Is Extended Until Nonday--rThcaters Will Open Saturday If Not Before.

Positive that the Spanish influenza epidemic is over, Dr. H. F. Moore, su perintendent of health, today gave formal notice to the school depaFt ment that the schools could reopen on Thursday of this week if the au thorities so desired. The schools will not open. however, until next Monday. The upcrintendent of health also said that he will certainly permit the re opening of the theaters and motion picture houses by Saturday at the latest, and possibly on Thursday.
 Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of schools, said that the schools will rec open on Monday. It is pra actically impossible to notify all the teachers, who live in other sections of the state in many instances in time to have them report for duty on Thursday. Notices will be sent out imm ediately, however, advising the entire teaching staff to report for duty Monday morn ing
 The New Britain State Normal school, which has likewise been closed for the past two weeks, will reopen on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
STATE WAR CONFERENCE.
Delegates Will Watch Uncle Sam's
 Fleet Grow,

Secretary l.. A. Sprague of the meeting of the State Chamber of Com merCe convention committee yester- day afternoon in Hartford Final de- tails were worked out for the war conference to be held in New London, October 25 and 26. The speakers for Friday evening at the dinner and Saturday morning will be of unusual interest, The business session begin ming after the luncheon Friday morn ing will bring up several industrial questions and problems that will be of intense interest to every manufac- turer in the state. If the state cham Der endorses their measures 1t will probably affect every industry and is a reason in itself why there should be a good delegation from New Brit ain.
 Saturday afternoon the trip to the shipyard of the Groton Iron Works and the visit around and through the ships under construction will provide a sight that few of the members from the interior of the state are privileged to enjoy. A large boat has been se- cured which will take the members of the convention around the harbor visiting the state pier, the submarine base, Fort Trumbull and the Ship Engine company.
 A number of names have already been given to Secretary Sprague All who are planning to attend should communicate at once with Mir. Sprague in order that hotel accommo- datiolS can be secured.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
CITY ITEMS

Anna Krah has transferred proper ty on Fairview street to Paula Car rubba.
 Fred C. Zwiebelholfer has pur- chased land and buildings on Arch street from Paul F. Meissner of Clin- ton, Mass.
 Women's Benevolent Legion will be postponed this week.
 Harris A. Bryon. of the U. $. s. Connecticut, is spending weeks furlough with his parents at 749 Stanley street. Bryon is one of the survivors of the famous typhoon at Guatemala which wrecked the vessel he was on.
 James o'Connell who has been en- pIoyed at Amsterdam, New York, by the Mohican Market Co.,, for about a month, is visiting in this city. Be- fore going to New York, he was re- ceiving clerk at the local branch of the Mohican Co.
 William Quinlivan of the head quarters battalion at Camp Devens is visiting in this city
 Sargis Isaac and Baba Pora filed notice in the city clork's office of their intentions to sell their grocery store at 519 Main street. They will dispose of their business on November ,.
 John H. Wilcox, son of Mrs. Maria H. Wilcox of 126 Fairview street, who has been spending furlough at his home in this city, returned to active duty with the merchant marine today. Miss Pearl Wilcox is recovering from the influenza at. her home on F'airVieW street.
 ford. Mrs. Laftie was
 A daughter was born last Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Laffie of Hartford. Mrs. Laffie was formerly Miss kath erinc Lynch of this city.
 Lady Wallace lodge, D. of S, will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening in St. Jean de Baptiste hall on Church street. Officers for the coming year will be elected.
 MT. Graham's dancing classes will will meet next week as usual.-Advt.
 The New Britain Hebrew Supply company is open for business, starting at noon today, and bread will be ready tonight.-Advt.
 Early this morning Officer John Stadler found a horse and wagon standing on Elm street. He took the outfit to Whites stable where it was later claimed by Frank Ramsey of NeWington.
 Rudolph Drachberger was fined $7 and costs this morning by Judge James T. Meskill. Drachberger was arrested last night by Officer Hanford Dart on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He caused a disturbance in a North street saloon and threw bottles at a bartender who refused to serve him.
 Thomas White has returned to work at the Mohican market after d two weeks illness
 The Young Peoples society of the Swedish Baptist church will hold a business meeting tonight in the church parlors.
 A meeting of the Americanization committee of 25 will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms tonight at s. Important matters will be dis cussed regarding the work now being -S%l
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
ASHMAN-SUIIINAN.

pretty wedding took place this morning at o'clock at the parochial residence of St. Mary's church when Miss Catherine Sullivan of Myrtle street was married to Raymond F. Ashman of Warren. Conn. The cere- mOny was performed by Rev. J. T. Winters, pastor of St. Marys church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Sullivan. as bridesmaid. Edward Sullivan was the groomsman. The couple left later for Washington, D. C., where they will spend their honeymoon. They will take up their residence in Warren after their honey moon.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
Thomas NeSbitt.

The funeral of Thomas Nesbitt will be held from the A. M. F. Zion church tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. J. S. Gurley will officiate.
 MT Nesbitt died at the hospital yes terday morning of pneumonia. He came to this city IS years ago and was first employed by the late Dr. Lyons and later by the Besse- Leland Co. At the time of his death he was conducting a tailoring business. Be- sides his wife in this city and sister Mrs. Granville of Waterbury, he leaves his mother and father and three brothers and three sisters in Columbia, $. C.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
CRUMbLING ENEMY
 REVEALED BY NOTE
Continued from First Page. )

trying to quibble," says PHommc Lii bre. still while humiiating itself, it does not admit it's defeat, but one feels it is at the end of it's resistance"
 Marcel Cachin, writing in Human ite, says:
 "On every point the German gov ernment clearly shows an effort at concliation Good senso and reason dictate that we do not persist in talk ing of traps and tricks. We may ob serve that a new step toward a just peace has been made this day
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
Andrew E. Oliver.

The funeral of Andrew r. Oliver of PA Hart street who died Saturday afternoon of penumonia was held this afternoon at his home at 7 o'clock. He is survived by wife and parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Oliver, a brother, Max and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Hanson and Miss Louise Oliver Of Plainvlle. MT. Oliver was member of Frederick lodge. A. F. and A. M. and the Odd Fellows, both in Plain vile. the Eastern Star in Bristol, and Stella Rcbekah lodge of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
SOLDIER DIES IN FRANCE
Private Charles Cotter Succumbs To
 Pneumonia on Oct. 2.-His Sister sDied Last Week of Same Disease.

Mrs. Michael Cotter of 356 Elm street has received official information that her son, Private Charles Cotter, died in France on October ? of pneu- monia.
 Private Cotacr, whose sister. Miss Elizabeth Cotter died of pneumonia last week and whose fun era1 was held Saturday, is survived by his wife and three sisters, Mrs Clark, Mrs. Moore and Miss Anna Cotter, and also by four brothers, John, Loren, Edward and Joseph Cotter. The last named is also a soldier with the American EXpeditionary Forces in France.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
|ORLD WAR KEEPS
 POLITICIANS QUIET
lnpai9n0rS Able to Arouse But
 Little Enthusiasm for Nov. 5

Election day is but two weeks off, h as yet there has been very little lvity shown by any of the can Hates either republican or demo- Its. And among the voters but Ey little campaign interest has been
 ibited, the attention of most of the Hplic being centered on Liberty Ans, Allied offensives and the snping out of the influenza epidem-
 Nevertheless, between now and Fember 5 it is expected that all Rdidates will keep fairly busy.
 Augustine Lonergan, congressman Sm the First District, running for selection against Mayor G. A. Quig
 has already appeared in this city
 several small political gatherings b has been doing considerable work sgetting votes. Mayor Quigley, too,
 hough his campaign has been RdEcted rather quietly, has not sn asleep, and he has addressed #eral meetings about the state and #ticularly in Hartford, where he Ans to fight the hardest; for he |hkS if he can cut down his op- nents vote in the capitol city his knees of election are excellent, ward F. Hall and Richard Covert, hldidates for representatives against Ekrles F.. Hart and Abraham Cor Sh, are working quietly. Senator NW. Klett, running against George Landers for the senate, is also liking hard.
 Light Vote Is Expected.
 St is expected that a comparatively
 Rt vote will be boiled on election 4, and this is causing the republi- @s some concern. There are con- B@rably fewer voters than there were jear ago, and this is another cause
 speculation. Last spring there
 Fe 8,140 registered voters, but to- % this number has dropped down S7,650, and even though about 150 Ne added from the ranks of new .ers the total voting population will B be up to the mark of 1917. The Kent epidemic has also made some
 bad into the voters, and today the 8iSkrars went hurriedly over their
 S and crossed out about B names Anen who had died since October 1.
 e republicans have been making no
 e capital out of the fact that of
 15O new voters, only 35 registered democrats. This does not annoy
 democrats, however, for as q #ty the democrats do not favor reg \ fation and claim to have made no ( Art to register their voters. The
 ocrats plan to conduct a series Of bnday factory rallies during this I the coming week, and it is cN- @ted that the republicans will do
 ewise. Previously the democrats Sf planned to hold a big theater aRy tomorrow evening at the speum, when Congressman Loner- ai, United States District Attorney AJ. Spellacy and others were to have
 ken, but this had been cancelled sause the theaters are closed. The
 nocratic town committee will meet Eight.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
WOMAN WANDERED AWAY.

nesk Sergeant George Kelly re- wed a telephone call at about a. 0oday from Joseph Shinsky of P fhersfield who informed him that wife while visiting with friends
 Lawlor street had become insane R left the house about half dressed. wanted the police to find the linan. About 5:30 Officer Strolls hnd the woman walking on Winter
 Wet She was taken back to the swlor street home.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
Frederick c. North.

Frederick Chamberlain North, son of Fuel Administrator and Mrs. James s. North, died fate yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents on Sunnyledge. His death was due to pnuemonia. He was fourteen years old. Besides his parents he leaves brother and two sisters. Funeral services was held this afternoon apd will be private. Rev. Henry W. Maier will officiatc and burial will be in Fairvew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
Card of Thanks,

We wish to thank kind neighbors and friends for expressions of sym pathy and floral tributes at the time of sickness and death of Frederick Crowley. We wish to especially thank Court Charter Oak, F. of A., Canteen room, L.. F. S7 C., of which he was foreman and the Y. NJ. T. A. x B. society.
 MRS. FRED CROWLEY,
 E. B. MILLER
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
WINTER WEATHER COMING
Washington Bureau Sends Out Warn ing of Cold Snap By Thursda y Night Along Atlantic Coast

Washington. Oct. 22--An early taste of winter is about to be given the country from coast to coast.
 A special bulletin from the weather bureau today says there will be a decided change to cooler by Thurs day night or Friday in the Middle Atlantic and New England states.