davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION

REGISTRATION
State Of Colorado
County of Sedgwick
In District Court, No. 32
S. NJ. Beadle, Plaintiff.
VS..
Cleo Davis and Victor Da-
Wis, minor children of Mary
s. Davis, and the persons
in being, as well as those
not vet in being, if any,
who shall constitute the
surviving children of Mary
S. Davis at the time of her
death, and all other per-
sons or parties unknown.
claiming any right, title.
estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in
the application herein. De-
PENDANTS.
The People of the State of Colorado
to the above named Defendants
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application of
the applicant plaintiff in the above
entitled application for registration
of the following land situate in Sedg-
wick County, Colorado. to-wit: nThe
Northeast Quarter (NEA) of Section
Twenty lone (2D in Township Eleven
1D North. of Range Forty-Three
(43) West of the Sixth Principal Me-
ridian and to file your answer to the
said application in the office of the
Clerk of said Court, in said County,
within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such servire; and if
you fail to answer the said application
within the time aforesaid. the appli-
cant plaintiff in this action will APP
ply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the application herein.
WITNESS, P. R. Mcdowell, Clerk
of said Court, and the seal thereof,
at Jhlesburg, in said county and state,
this 23rd day of September, A. D.,
1918.
(SEAL) P. R. MCDOWELL, Clerk.
By FRED X. HUFFMAN,
Deputy.
First Pub. Oct. IT. 1918.
Last Pub. Oct. 81, 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

FOUND-A bay mare coming 3-year-
old, weight about 1000 pounds. Own
er may have same by calling at my
place 2 miles north and mile west
OF Venango and paying for feed and
advertising. Adam Benker.
o10-17*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

FOR SALE-Poland China and Duroc
Jersey boar pigs. See F. w. Rob-
erts IL miles south and 4 miles east
of Julesburg. P. o. Address Jules
burg. o10-17*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

FOR SALE-83k acres of land. De-
scription lots to I in section 20,
township IL, range a., near Jules
burg, bottom land 100000 cash.
George Armstrong, Blythe, Calf.
o10-17*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

STOVES FOR SALE-One large
size base burner at bargain; one
14-inch soft coal heater, also small
c-l heater. F. H. GIBSON, Phone
l04J Julesburg, Colo. S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

FOR SALE-Nearly new 5000 Trae-
tor and pillow, at special bargain
price. Also one 4-bottom self-lift
p. 4 o. plow. H. H. Hodges.
s12-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

LOST-Between Sterling and Jules
burg. an Eastman Hawkeye No. 3
kodak. Finder please return to this
office or notify C. o. Olive, Delta,
Iowa. IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

FOR SALE-Arcadian Malable range.
Mrs. r. ]. Dobell, phone 96W. it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

FOR SALE-A team of grays 10 and
II years old, weight about $500 lbs.
good work horses. Frank thinner
man, 4 miles east and miles north
of Julesburg. olO-24'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

LOST-Crank for automobile. Return
to this office or to F. H. Gibson, 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

ESTRAYED-Two coming 2-year-old
steers, branded on right hip XIX
Finder notify J. B. Eeckhout, Jules
burg, Colo, mail route. ol7-24s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

FOR SALE-640 acres, all smooth,
well improved, only miles from
town. 300 acres under cultivation,
100 acres in wheat. D. r. Williams,
Lisco, Nebr. 1924
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

Frank Takasuiti. Jap laborer on
the George Jones farm north of this
city was taken to hospital at North
Platte last Monday for treatment of
cancer of the stomach.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

WANTED-A good stenographer
and typist. Permanent position.
Write W. A. Teagarden, Chappell,
Nebr oct l7-3is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Good three pillow trac-
tor in good condition. Will sell rea-
sonable for cash or might take some
trade. For particulars see Carl
Robertson, Julesburg. a29-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

SMALL RANCH IMPROVED
AT LESS THAN IMPROVE
MENTS-CARRIES 200 CAT
TIE YEARLY-ONLY
$3.50 PER ACRE. TERMS
ACCEPT SOME TRADE.
100 ACRES TABLE LAND AT
$3.50 PER ACRE
7. A. SMITH, JULESBURG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

- IVlAS 70 TELL EN- All. ADoUT
sss!s..' - @ov&g3 VISIT
ehi'sssiag 0ssI6eqrs; Vsvjsvils
oos ASsss Filled slsA pssitv Siss Fusag cls,ss, 0us.
Essssss Aiilisat Sssss Essxssessl
le0eec c!ne 0AvlHfi EVERY UeEOov
Esssybo1y Goes; Asst AayboAy
ANN Iut esstsr ~ stsT sues ve6i q ananD
SMALL RANCH IMPROVED
AT LESS THAN IMPROVE
MENTS-CARRIES 200 CAT
TIE YEARLY-ONLY
$3.50 PER ACRE. TERMS
ACCEPT SOME TRADE,
l6O ACRES TABLE LAND AT
$3.50 PER ACRE
T. A. SMITH, JULESBURG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

Try \ Grit Classified I'D.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-13

The Eeicheprey salient shows signs
of again becoming active. The enemy
Saturday night and Sunday morning
deluged the place with machine gun
bullets.
On the same front n of the Am
erican patrols found a number of Ger
man bodies in advanced enemy
trenches, where they probably had
been left during the heavy American
b~ombardment on. the night of May 4.
American patrols nave entered the
enemy lines in the sectors of Lune-
vile and south Of Verdun, but did not
encounter resistance.
Official reports Of the German loss
in the ~Seicheprey battle, according
to a prisoner recently captured, give
600 killed, wounded or missing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-13
W.S.C. WON TRACK
MEET SATURDAY
CAME UP FROM REAR AND DE-
FEATED IDAHO BY WINNING
THE RELAY RACE

To the surprise Of all w. S. C..
defeated Idaho and won the track
meet last Saturday, by seven points.
1t took the relay race, the last event
of the meet, to decide the contest.
This counted five points in w. S. C.'s
stood 81 to "a. Had Idaho won that
event the final score would have been
81 for Idaho to 81 for w. S. c., but,
by winning the relay w. S. c. won
the meet with a final score Of SO
to 62.
When the Star-Mirror went to
press Saturday there remained four
events to be finished, and Idaho was
eight points ahead. But W. S. G.
won the greater number of points in
the remaining four events, winning
first and second place e points, in
the two mile run, Phillips taking first
and Smith second, and Luttrop, Of
Idaho, taking third place. w. S. T..
got first and third in the broad jump,
JcuIC W1lilllIlS 1lIoU dItO u1OIdl C1iAAOS
while Moe, of Idaho, took second,
Idaho won first and second in the
Javelin throw, Perrine taking first
and Irving second, With Schroeder,
of w. S. C. third. Perrine threw the
~javelin 1877 feet and 7 inches.
Then came the relay race. Every
one was on his or her feet when this
event was called. The runners were
placed and the shot fired and the
race was on. w. S. G. simply had
the best and freshest runners, Idaho's
men having been worn out with work
in almost every event of the after
noon, and they could not win. They
made a plucky try, but lost. The
men who ran in this race for Idaho
were McCallie, Bistline, Penwell,
Thompson and Howard. For w. S. G.
the runners were Schachtler, Carder,
Stone, Mackenzie and Krous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-13
ALLIES HOLD LINE ON
THE WEST FRONT
Continued from Page y

\OOAJAAuCu l1Ou d60 -
100 prisoners in the hands of the
defenders.
The battle for Hill A was the out
come Of the German attack May 8.
When the Germans assaulted the al
lies were holding the elevation. Bit
ter fighting ensued all day long and
the Germans in the course of time Sc
cured possession OF the hill. The
British almost Immediately organized
a counter-attack and forced the enc
my out. The next day the Germans
drove forward. They made such a
heavy assault that they again cap
tured the hill, which they held until
Saturday.
The German gunners have been
pounding the back areas hard and
during the last "a hours great q%uanti-
ties of gas shells have been thrown
by long-range guns.
Prisoners recently captured declare
that the German losses in their at
tack between Voormezeele and La
Clytte May 8 were heavy. Especially
severe casualties were inflicted by the
allied machine guns, which were
worked to the last minute. One pris-
oner said he saw rapid-fire shooting
into the advanced German lines at a
range Of about four yards. The allied
artillery and rifle fire also took a
heavy toll.
Considerable disorganization was
caused behind the German lines be-
cause the gas from their gas shells
blew back over their territory and
forced them to don gas masks. For
tunately for the enemy the gas was
only an irritant, not lethal.
An interesting entry has been found
in the diary of a German candidate
officer. Writing at Caix, on the
soutern battle front April %, he
said that an attack which had been
planned to take place previously had
been delayed because a German divf-
sion had pillaged Albert and created
disorder.
~Sefcheprey Salient Again Active
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
France-(By the Associated Press)-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-13
SCHOOLs|
CLOSE NEXT FRIDAY
SUCCESSFUL YEAR CLOSES
WITH APPROPRIATE EXER-
CISES. REFLECT TEACHERS

POTLATCH-The 18th of May
marks the closing of a very success
full school year. The Rev. w. D.
Willouglhy of the Spokane Univers-
ity will give the ba~ccalaureate adj
dress tomorrow night at the Union
Church, the high school chorus and
girls glee club furnishing the music.
Glass day exercises will be given on
Thursday night of this week and On
Friday night the commencement ex-
~ercises proper will be held at the
Union church. DR.. Ernest H. Lind
ley president of the University of
Idaho, will deliver the commencement
address. Special music will be fur
nished by the high school chorus and
a piano solo by Frances Yount, who
for the past year has been instructor
of music in the schools. Those COM
pleting their high school course are:
Harriet Shattuck, nellie Daniels, Mil
bred Lillard, Beatrice Jones, Bertha
Clyde and Ben Schmidt.
Mr.. r. S. Chambers is superintend-
ent, and Miss Alice Lancaster pr1n-
cipal of the high school. All the
teachers have been reelected for the
coming year, with the exception of
Miss Sarah johnson, who will not
teach next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-13
8zbR9Q:sQEIN

The B. Y. o. F. club spent a, de-
needle work at the home of Mrs. VIM.
E. Lee.
Mrs. F. L. White entertained the
Phoenix Bridge club on Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home on Hays street.
The rooms were decorated with bowls
of spring bulbs. Mrs. George Horton
and Mrs. w. E. Cahill were guests of
the club.
Mrs. Joseph Aspray has had the
pleasure of being the guest of honor
at a number of parties given for her
prior to her departure from the city
on Thursday when she will leave for
a visit with her husband, who is a cap
tain in the medical department and
now stationed at Fort Reilly, Kansas.
Mrs. Aspray will remain with her hus-
band while he is in the service in Am
erica, but will go to her former home
in Boston should he be sent abroad.
This afternoon the members of ST.
Marks Guild will entertain for her
in the Guild hall. Mrs. Aspray has
served as president of the guild, and
has been prominent in church and
choir work in the Episcopal church
since her residence here.
Mrs. H. T. Lewis was hostess at a
YER pretty party on Saturday evening
when she entertained three tables at
bridge complimenting Mrs. Aspray.
Professor L. F. Pierce of the depart
ment of chemistry of the University of
Idaho gave a dinner party to other
members of the department and their
wives and a few friends at the Hotel
Moscow Saturday night. Covers were
laid for 70. Those present were Pro-
lessor and Mrs. o Ende, Professor
and Mrs. Kostalek, Professor and Mrs.
Holiday, Professor and Mrs. e. j.
Rosenberg, the Rev. and Mrs. William
Bridge, Professor L. F. Pierce and J.
E. Nessly.
Mrs. G. F. Clarke and Mrs. j. N.
Nankervis entertained at a Kensing-
ton, at Mrs. Clarke's home, Friday aft
ernoon, in honor of Mrs. Joseph AS
pray, who leaves for the east next
Thursday. Hooverized refreshments
were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-13

The Evening Bridge club, of which
8here are twelve members, met with
their president, Mrs. Howard David On
Tuesday evening. Mrs. w. e. Lee and
Mrs. Fred Veatch were guests Of the
club. ,s.i.l
1921
One of the largest and prettiest So
cial events of the season will be the
reception this evening given by Gam
ma Phi Beta complimenting Miss
Nachtrieb, visiting delegate, who is
visiting the local chapter in her official
capacity. The reception will be attend
ed by college and towns people.
Lloyd Stenger, who S spending a 10
furlough at his home in the city, was
surprised by the members of his col
lege fraternity, Kappa Sigma and their
lady friends, Friday evening. The eve
ming was spent in dancing, after
which light refreshments were served.
Spring flowers were used in decorating
the rooms. Mr.. Stenger will return
to. Camp Lewis tomorrow to continue
his training.
= On Friday, the 18th, the members OF
the Historical club will hold a sale
Of fancy and utility articles that have
been donated by members of the club,
the proceeds from which will be given
to the Red Cross. Tea and waters will
also be served at nominal cost. The
place in which the sale will be held
will be announced later.
Mrs. William Lee and Mrs. Hal Or
land will take their little folks to the
Woods for a picnic tomorrow.
Max Griffith and Homer David will
leave Tuesday for Pocatello to attend
a series of meetings of the Masonic or
der.
Mrs. G. J. Orland was hostess to the
History department Of the Historical
club on Friday afternoon, when an in
teresting program was given on Idaho
Mrs. H. T. Lewis gave an able paper
on the Gem State and read one writ
ten by Mrs. J. D. Agnew Of her per-
sonal experiences of pioneer days in
Idaho. This was the last meeting OF
the club year for this department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-13
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
WILL Be TOMORROW
POSTPONED PROGRAM WILL BE
GIVEN TOMORROW BY MOS
COW PUBLIC SCHOOLS

On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
all parents are rugged to be present
and everyone is cordially invited to
witness the May Day festival given
by the schools in the city park. Fol
lowing the program in the park
Hoover refreshments will be served
by the domestic science girls in the
high school under the direction of
Miss Edna Courtney.
The work of the schools will be on
exhibition in the afternoon which will
include a manual training and do
mestic science exhibit. The sewing
will of necessity be limited as the
high school girls have been doing
much sewing for the R. C. and these
garments have been shipped.
The work of the grades will be ex-
hibited in the various grade build
ings.
Following is the program to be
given in the City Park:
The Program
l.. Danish dance Of greeting-f1rst
grade.
2. Shoemaker's dance-First grade.
3. Loofey Loo-First grade.
4. Tailor's dance-Second grade.
S. 1 see you-Second grade.
6. Playground games:
Seven little blackbirds; Riggety Jig
Second grade.
z. Arch ball-Sixth grade boys.
8. Ok dansen, Swedish-Third
grade.
9. Indian dance-Third grade.
10. May pole-Fourth grade.
IL. Ace Of Diamonds-Fifth and
sixth grades.
IL. Patriotic relay race-Fourth,
and sixth grade boys.
10. Clap dance-Fifth and sixth
grades.
IA. Mountain march, Norwegian
Sixth grade.
Is. Dumb-bell drill-Seventh grade.
16. Highland schottische-Eeighth
II. Our first May day-Fourth
ALLIES HOLD lime On
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
LIBERTY HILL

Mrs E. J. Goddard, and daughters, Grace and Ruth. are with Mrs. God dard's daughter, Mrs. Daniel French in Willimantic for the Christmas holi- days.
 Mrs, J. George Clark went to Weth- ersfeld Tuesday to attend the funer- al of her cousin. Allen H. Hart. MT. Hart married Miss Jennie Walden of this place who died several years ago.
 Before the closing of the District school last Friday there was very in teresting recitations, dialogues and a Christmas tree, with fine gifts for all the pupils. All regret that Miss Riely is to leave this school for oth- CT fields of labor. She was Q very suc- cessful teacher. Mrs. F.. U. Pason is her successor
 Rev. John H. Knott's- son, William, of New York city, is MT. Knott's guest over the holidays.
 Mrs. Charles AbeI of New Britain, is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Clarke.
 Owing to the stormy weather there was no Christmas exercises at the church Tuesday evnins The tree was set up mad decorated.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Earl .Eanes are es- tablished in their new home on Wethersfeld avenue, Hartford.
 Miss Bessie Turner Of Norwich is home for the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
USOUEPAUGH

Mrs. E. B. Kenyon and grandson, Everett, and Master Robbie Collins, attended the Christmas tree exercises at West Kingston. Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford c. Kenyon spent Christmas with relatives at Pea cedale,
 Mrs. Louisa Sutton. who has been visiting relatives in New York is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. C. D. Kenyon.
 MT. and Mrs. James $. Lamond en- tertained Christmas their son-in- law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Randolph Carpenter Of Brooklyn, New York. all so Fred Clark and family of Arctic.
 Amos H. Kenyon and family of Providence, Fred K. Crandall and fam fly of Kingston, Edward c. and Dor othy May Kenyon, of West Kingston. were entertained at pr. Kenyon's on Christmas day.
 Miss Reba Collins of New York is spending the vacation with relatives here.
 J. c. Webster spent Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. c. A. Woodman- see. at West Kingston
 Calvin Peck Of Newport, spent Christmas with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Peck.
 At Rev. c. H. Palmer's Tuesday ev- ening he united in marriage Mir Nor thrup of West Kingston and Miss Parker of Hamilton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
.JEWETT CITY

Funeral services for Charles F. Mor- gan were held at Pachaug church, on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. M. D. Fuller, pastor of the Bap- tiSt church in Jewett City, of which Mr. Morgan was a member, was in charge of the services. Rev. Charles H. Peck. of Essex, former pastor of Pachaug church, was present and spoke briefly. Rev. J. P. Richardson, acting pastor, of Pachaug chuAch of fered prayer. A quartette, Mrs. c. H. Prior, Mrs. Ida Foster, Charles F. Gardner and Lewis Aldrich sang Hide Thou Me, and It is Well With My Soul. Mrs. Prior sang The Chris tian's Goodnight, and w B. Mont gomery sang Sometime the Silver Cord Will Break. Burial was in Pachaug cemetery. The bearers were the four deacons of the Baptist church J. E. Phillips, D. L. Philips, B. c. were flowers from the family. MT, and Mrs. W. M. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Fred and Daniel Morgan, and family, Mrs. Samuel Fergerson, 9ohn Turner and family, Misses Ahbie and Margaret Turner, Mrs. Mary Anderson, and family, Andrew Meech and family MT. and Mrs. Henry LeCraw. Rela- tives in attendance from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Pearl Morgan of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. William Mor- gan, MT. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and Edward Morgan of Bristol, Henry Tyler of New London, Mrs. Fred Douglass of Willimantic. Mrs. Payson Babcock. Miss Eva Babcock and Miss Carrie Green of Painfeld, Mrs. Edw Corbett of Norwich and Col. W. C. Brown of Fortchester N Y. Under talzer E. B. Gilbert was in charge of the arrangements. The flowers from Pachaug church represented the en- tire congregation.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilbur entertain ed Mir. and Mrs II. D. Pollard and children of Willimantic. MT. and Mrs E. G. Lague of Jewett City and MT and Mrs. Robert Wilbur and dauA1tel of Glasgo, at their home Christmas day.
 Alex McNicol was at home from Camp Mills, N. Y. Thursday.
 Miss Annie Jackson of Groton is 9 guest at Mir. and Mrs. Robert Wildes.
 Rev. and Mrs. NJ. D. Fuller have re- turned from Boston, where they spent Christmas.
 E. H. Hiscox spent Christmas day at his home returning to his work al night It was the first time in nearly a year that the members of the fam fly have been at home together. Earl Howard of Camp Devens is a R. H. Towards. The family were the guests at dinner at MT. and Mrs Her bert Hurst's.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
WAUREGAN

George Albert Lebeau, student at Assumption college, is enjoying the Christmas vacation at his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philias Lebeau have gone to Canada on visit. During their stay Mrs. Mason of Attawaugan is caring for Mrs Lebeau.
 Joseph Tetreault and Miss Rose Gravel of Attawaugan were callers at Mir. Lebeau's on Christmas, as were Mrs. Benoit of Putnam and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tetreault, Jr.
 Ernest and Donat Dupuis of As- sumption college are spending the holidays at their home in Wauregan.
 Sylvia Larose was Christmas wis., itor in Moosup.
 Wauregan Congregational church, New Years service at II with sermon on The Wonderful Year 1918, Its Ter rible Crisis, Its Great Deliverance and What of the Future. Church school at 12. Erwin Tracy win lead the Chris tian Endeavor service at 6.30. Mid week service Thursday at 7.S0. Boy Scouts Friday at 7.3O. Rev. William Fryling is pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Mrs. J, B. Walden. of 5. Windsor

Mrs. J, B. Walden. of s4 Windsor street, Boston.
 Everest Harrington of the Q. s. navy spent Christmas in this city.
 Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen, Ernest and Clarence Bowen went to Worces- ter to spend Christmas with MT. and Mrs. Fred L. Vaughn.
 Miss Katharine Reynolds is spending the vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Harry E. Reynolds in Bur- lington
 Sergeant A. w. Swanson of Co. F, 32Sth infantry, telephoned to his sisters of his arrival Tuesday at Newport News, Va, with a number of other wounded soldiers. He was wounded on the hand and right side of the body while in action in the battles in the Argonne forest Oct. IS. Sergeant Swanson expects to be transferred to the hospital at Camp Merritt, N. J. for a few days stay and then he will be sent to Camp Devens.
 Capt. Clarence E. Simonds, who was discharged from the service last week, is at his home in this city.
 Sergeant James E. Fegarty, the first man to draw selectiye No. 2S7, and the first selective to leave this city, Sept 5, 1917, has written his mother from Trance that he was in the big battles of the Argonne and had gone through without receiving a scratch.
 A number of young men drifted inte town Thursday looking for work. They had been employed by the Lake Torpedo Boat company in Bridgeport as cranemen and as ship filters. Willi- mantle did not seem to need ship builders, so the young men went on to New London.
 Edward Ottenheimer of the Univer- sity of Virginia is at his homeyfor the holidays. Tps ! EtssS
 Miss Grace D. Randall of Columbia college, New York, and Harold Randall of Yale are visiting their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Randall, of High street.
 Mrs. P. D. Donahue and Miss OLoughlin. patients in St. Joseph's hospital. suffering from influenza, are said to be improving.
 Mrs. Bridget O'Loughlin died Thurs . day at St. Joseph's hospital from pneu- monia after short illness. She was born in County Clare, Ireland, but has spent most of her life in this country. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. P. D. Donahue, Mrs Edward Ottonheimer, Miss Katherine | O'Loughlin and Sister M. Bernadette of St. Joseph's convent, all living in Willimantic, and two sons, Dr. T. F. | O'Loughlin of Rockville and Eugene O'Loughlin of Lowell. Mass.
 Raymond p. Hanks, SS, died from | tuberculosis at the home of his wife's l parents in Atwoodville Thursday morning at g o'clock after two years | illness. MT. Hanks was the son of Ozro G. and Nettie Hanks of Hanks Hill. He is survived by his parents, | his wife and one child.
 Funeral services for PaschaI A. Weeks were held at Shepard's mortu- ary chapel Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Harry McCready off, i ciated and burial was in the Williman- l tic cemetery.
 1 The funeral of Florence V. Kerwir i was held at the home of her parents | in Storrs Thursday morning at 10.3C 1 o'clock. Rev. Marshall Dawson con- | ducted the services. Burial was in the cemetery at Storrs