Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

started to carry. Never shall I forget | that trip. Iown trench, knee deep l in mud we went. Every step of the way I sank in 50 deep that the only way | could extricate myself was by kneel- | ing with one ieg. so as to cover more | surface of ground and then pulling the | other foot out. Every step of the way was torture and I could not, I think | be blamed for comparing every foot to l that terrible trip of Christ 5s he car l ried His cross, I suffered agony. Finally we were ordered over the 1 yarapet of the trench and out into l | No Mans Laud-headiltg for the Ger man lines, 100 yards away Out there | in this torn-up territory I had to help carry the strctcher an1 at the same | time pick ny way, with ny feet now bare, through torn and twisted barbed wire entangiements, and there was l line after line of it. A Gertnan first aid
 man appeared and looked at our
 wounded German. who about this time grunted and expired. Noticing that I
 was wounded. the first aid nan turned l his attention to me an1 directed the guard in charge of us not to allow md i to carry any further. This the guard l obeyed-unti1 the first aid man was cut of sight, then he ordered me te rick up one erd Of the stretcher, and
 back we went for another wounded i German plodding along through the i acre of wire. It sure was Il fine trip 1 to make on hare feet
 We got our German CT the stretch e and again headed ior the German lines About this time tl,o barraga from our guns began to cone across. T. was a beauty. too, hit late so far Eas our fate vas concerned. Our shells were falling %o tFickIy ou5 there in No 1 Nan's Land that the German in charge final,' ordered us h1oll into the American trenches. l thought every minute we would be killCl Dy our own atns-and prayed t0 GcG that we would. But we escaped and event. ua1iy made our way across No Mans Land and into the German trenches. which Wero all nicely corcfcted.
 We had no hope nov CT getting intav from tIC Germans and became resigned 10 DuT fate. We found later t,at nhout 13} of US had b2cn captured
 7rd that of that number approximately 1-- were WcGnded.'
 Gn the next install:1ent Private
 T"ri,cau tells Of tza priHations that
 o=ns who fell into the Germans f&nds.)
 Announcement was made Tuesday of ! '' nlitF Ol lI4r pant CL N'lC W llll'oLOllC WGrated company al EI1nvjlle to the An eriCau Woo!en company. The sale
 includes all ohe real estate. which con- ssts of a mill. office building, other structures about the plant and several tenement houses and T bungalow built criy few years ago, on the Main
 street, of the village.
 The Whitestone company has been owned by Otis Wood Of Plymouth.
 | ol,s srr cir -I11
 Bill. Lester Bill and the ". r. Kelley
 estate, of this towiN
 The plant has had much machinery fl installed during the past three years i, and is said b be in good condition for . early resumption of operations.
 Mr. Bill said Tuesday t9Gt he un-
 Gerstands that the plant is to be start , ed almost at once.
 f The American Woolen company
 owns another plant in th's section oi = the country-at AIoosuD.
 D Funeral services for John Doyle, whc
 d:ed Sunday at Norwich, were held e al Wauregan, Tuesday morning. Rev - N !. Ginet, M. S. was Ceiebrant oi e Heart church. Burial was in Sacred - Heart cemetery. Louis r.. Kennedy | was in charge of the funeral arrange . tAents.
 At the Baptist church i' Brooklyn
 | Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, a fu- Q neral service for Charles Parkhurs l was conducted by Rev. George F n Ccnung. D. D. Burial was in Brooklyn 0 cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was tht n funeral director.
 7 Mrs. Josephine Gaenon. 67, wife oi q Edmund Gagnon, died at their home il s Wauregan, Tuesday morning. In addi- II ton to her husband. Mrs. Gagnor leaves thre children.
 :, Fabric Shop-Special today yards lone-piece. percale $1.25; yards per < cale from full piece, $1.59. You have t ctoice of our full line of blue and gray shirtings and plaids.-a1v
 F Frederick 4. Jacobs. who has re.
 turned from a stay of several weeks 1T n, the south, says that there is a heavy = cotton crop and that picking is stil - gong on,