davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Marines Cheer Navy
 During Guam Battle
Jap Guns Pour Over 100 Heavy Shells at Allied Con.
 vOy Doing Little Damage Says Fitzpatrick

By Sergeant Ray Fitzpatrick of 0 Pleasant waseu Marine Corps Combat Correspondent, formerly oe The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Cuba has decHeed that Hnsieians should receive moFe pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Broadway and Elsewhere
By JACK LAIT

Angeles, Is busy trying to cut red tape SO she can adopt three war orphans Tommy Dorseys Pat Dane and Pats mother were tn Charley Foys when in walked Jane Churchill with Ted Howard. They say the evenings there are always cool - but this one went frosty. Eddie Ncrrls, another principal ia the fracas. Is Clover clubbing with Jean Staff, the chlorine e. Bob Walker. Jennifer Jones ex, is hunt ing a date with Diana Lynn |. Actor Bill Eythe has eyeth only for Margaret whiting since Anne Bax- ter gave him the ithe.
 Two ell-known warblers have re.w
 Two well-kneWn warblers have reduced with stunning suddenlhess. by abusing themselves with bense- drine. Very efficient # they livel City Hall barbs at Billingsley and his impregnable Stork Club have brought a strange reaction. During the torrad spell and the aANaNN GNO0uns AaA8 @1nadato3 t1Ab ala~ increased. It's his friends and stand bys, who feel they must patronize
 show they are with him. . The replaCI..4t..t ol Adolph Chesley, Bronx OPA administrator fired via Washington win be Q very close friend of Boss Ed Flynn Viola Allen. great star and great lady of an earlier era, who thrilled the nation in The White Sister" :" is gravely ill at St. vincent's. She is 76 The oDT is having resig- nation pains-soine key men Charles Sorenson. former vice -presi- dent of Ford's. is back from Russia with an order for l.50O,O00 Willys jeepS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Harry (ZanduEol Rosen points cut that Electlen Day Is a natural nn-5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

KaaIiywoeGia; Peggy Fears, play- |ang the Cai-Neya Lodge at Lake Ta- |hoe, Northern California. and draw |ang trade from as far away as Los
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

The president of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of Pine
Grove Baptist church, Mrs, Flo
retta Evans, sponsored a mission
program Sunday, A Bible quiz
added much interest to the SER
vice, Rev. Arthur McGlothin
brought a special message.
Mr., and Mrs, VIM, Robertson are
proud grandparents of little Lu-
Their Jr., Neleso Jackquillien
Robertson who reside in Memphis
with their mother, Mrs. Vernita
Robertson. Their father, Pvt. Lu-
ther Robertson, is with the L, S,
Marines at Richmond, Va. -.
Mrs, Lucinda Grant and family
mourn the loss of her son, Henry
Charles Grant, who resides in
Los Angeles, Calf. Mr.. Grant
was born and reared here, and
also attended Wiley College at
Marshall, Texas, He married
later in life. Lived in san An
tonia, Texas, for Il number of
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11
and Travis Cayiness are report
ed Ill.
Garland City
Nelson Boykin
ed i'll.

Sunday School was conducted
by supt. Hin Scott at Wynn Bap-
fist church, with classes tuaght
By Bro. Orange Nesbitt. Praise
services were conducted by Dea-
con Blair, At close of revival
slrviees, nine We're added to the
fureh, following baptism, Sun
day. with ceremonies conducted
by Pastor NJ. T, Nelson, assisted
by a Louisiana minister, Re
yiyal services began with Lane
sport Baptist church this week in
charge of Rev, Cook. Mrs, An
ma Lark and Mrs. Pearl Griffin
left for Los Angeles. Calf. .
Mrs. Nernice and Willie Mae
Block left this week. Miss
Velma Lee Holmes is visiting rel
atiyes in Magnolia, Pvt. Ocie
b. Lark is on furlough here. .
sam James Of Plain Dealing, La,
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11
WILMAR
Norma J.. Isailey

Jimmie Sanders is visiting rel
atiyes here. T Simons Is here
also, having been called to the
bedside Of his i'll father. Miss
Lorena Sanders left for Milgau-
hee, Wis. A Rainbow wedding
was sponsored by Mrs. l.. w,
Walker, with Mrs, Berdie Booscr
Mrs. Ulelia Ragland, and the
Misses May Lue Hammock and
Norma Jean Railey as contest
ants. Little Norma June Nell
son, Mary Gean Simmons, Willie
Marie Railey and Frances L..
Railey served as flower girls. j..
w, A Harris and Mrs. l., Il. Jones
We're guest soloists, Mr. Guy
enc Jordan, Charlie Simmons
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11
Rev. Boyd
To Be Honored

RtSie-The st, Luke Baptist
Church and adjoining churches
and communities plan honorary
services for the Rev. ]. c. Boyd,
beginning August 20,
Rev, Boyd came to the st. Luke
Baptist Church as pastor in 1898
and after fifty years of valiant
leadership, he recently retired
from active duty. For many
years he served as State Mod
orator of the Union District Asso-
citation of the General Missionary
Baptist Convention.
Ministers and religious leaders
throughout the state will honor
the veteran minister on this spe-
cial occasion.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

ts visiting his son Robert James
and family. Mrs. Lula Ivory
OF Taylor was guest of her rela-
tiyes here. Mrs. Ida h. Thomp-
son has returned to her home In
Garfield after receiving medical
treatments. Mrs. Sarah Pen
nington and Lucy Robertson are
Yacationing in Shreveport. .
Mrs. Alice Adams has returned
after attending summer session in
a Little Rock school. Mrs.
Savannah Cook attended baptismal
services here Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

I'd to his camp In Illinois. Mrs.
Annie Mae Crump of Pine Bluff
visited here Sunday. Bailey
Chapel closed successful anniver-
sary Of Rev. Given Williams, pas-
tor. . . Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
Campbell of Little Rock and Mrs,
Pearl Hannah OF North Little
Rock visited friends here. Pvt.
Sammie Potts has returned to his
North Carolina camp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Super and son have re-
turned to California. Mr.. Cal
houn is home from Chicago.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11
u 0
COOKIE JAR
lN4 As1iEW I nLL.lME1lS

COOKIE JAR
Many soldiers were seen
munehing on the five dozen cook
les that Mother Josephine Pankey
brought to the usO Sunday, The
service men always enjoy these
cookies. They vii lenjoy some
of yours too.
MOVIES
The open air theater at the
USO is a hit with the service men
and their friends each Sunday
evening at 500 o'clock. You
will enjoy seeing Hearts in
Bondage" Sunday August 18th.
Come out and enjoy the air con-
ditioned movies,
DANCE
The Saturday night weekly
dance was attended by six humid
red soldiers and girls. The B. J..
Jumps We're in charge, The
1S3rd Combat Engineers were out
In large numbers. These are
swell boys-The USO and com
munity are happy to have them
around.
HOUR OF REPOSE
The War Service Committee of
the YNGA had charge of the
Hour of Repose sesper Service
Sunday, August 9th.
DOUGHNUT HOUR
A large number of soldiers en-
joyed hot coffee and doughnuts
Sunday morning. They We're
served by u faithful ~hostesses,
Mrs, Ruthie McCay and Mrs. An
ma Fairehild,
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
The Greater Little Rock Tennis
Tournament is being held at the
YWCA tennis court, August 7-12.
The following soldiers are par
t%icipating Sgt. J. Morrison
CameauX, who was co-champion
doubler in Detroit. 1889; Sgt. II.
Lee, champ playground and Jr.
"Y' champ in Philadelphia, Pa.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

1.-THE Fifth War Bond Drive is
Il ~over-bHt The Ivasioa rs mott
Actually, the wat right now is
at its most critical stage-which
is just why our men need yonv
support as never before, why they
need you to help pay for the mass
of materials of all kinds that willy
bring crushing defeat to our enc
mics that much sooner!
OF course, you have just done
your part in the Fifth War Loan
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11
Tillar Notes
Willie C. Reynolds

The Bird Quarterly Conference
was held at the st. Paul AME
Church, Sunday with Rev. C. NJ,
Hankins presiding, and was ae-
eompanied here by his wife, Rev.
and Mrs. r. c. Carthan. Mrs. A.
Y. Mitchell of Grady and Rev,
Radford of Pine Bluff. Quar-
tefly reports totaled $4,000.
Pfc. Edward Madden has return
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

Sgt. William Hill. New Jersey;
Pvt. Eddie Paulson; S-Sgt. Earl
Crippin; S-Sgt. James Adams.
North Carolina, and II. j. b.
Hamilton Jr., West Virginia State
College.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11
Nashville
Vertie l.. White

The services at the Newlight
CME church were In charge Of
Rev. George w. Young, with
church school in charge of Supt.
j. M. Bobo. Mrs. L. Whitmore
and Mrs. Matte Montgomery ac-
eompanied Misses Ceatrice Whit
more and Louise Wesson on a
sight-seeging and shopping tour to
Hope.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

Completing his full proerom for what hos been termed the
biggest ElE Convention and War Bond Drive since peon Hor-
Dor. J. Finley Wilson the Grond Excited Ruler invites all elks, tir
friends and friends friends to meet him in the Windy City August
IS through 26, for the great celebration and entertainment Of the
1914 Grond Lodge of the B. T. O. Eiks of the World. Mr.: Wilson
declares thot there ore sufficient food and housing accommodations
for oil delegates and friends. Above photo is Artist Thelmo Streets;
O conception of the Excited Rulers Trek to the convention
(PPNS).
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

years. He moved to Los Angeles
in 1929. purchased a beautiful
hsme and lived there until his
death. He leaves a wife, two sons
and four sisters, besides his mo-
Their.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 16.- (UP)-The Connecticut CIO holds its annual convention here this week end, and its agenda has earmar!zed for discussion the re- cent appointment of Connecticut Federation of Labor Secretary John J. Egan as state labor com missioner, and Labor's part in the national and state elections.
 Egan yesterday succeeded Cor neliuS J. Danaher-Sponsor of the states Workmen'S Compensation Act-and his appointment by Gov. Baldwin generally was regarded as favorable to Labor. He has been legislative agent for the GEL for many years.
 On the Nov. ' election side, Peter B. Higgins, Torrington, president of the CIO Brass Work CTS Local and defeated Democra- tic candidate for Congress from the Fifth District, was scheduled to analyze his defeat. Higgins has blamed the light turnout at Wa terbury for his failure to replace Republican Congressman Joseph E. Talbot. Both the CIO and AFL supported all Democratic cand1- dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
OAKVILLE Correspondent: Alice StafstrOm| Phone 68S-
ALBERT POPE, JR.,
 LANDS IN ITALY
Hillside Ave. Private En- listed While PennsyI=
 vania U. Freshman

There will be a memorial Mass at St. Mary Magdalen's church Fri day at 8 o'clock for MT. and Mrs. Paul Skruvdys, Kasmer Rinksavage and MT. and Mrs. Stanley Raclaus- ka.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert J. Pope, 109 Hillside avenue, Oakville have re- ceived word that their son Pvt. AL bert Pope, Jr. has arrived safely in Italy. Pvt. Pope enlisted Aug. 20 1943, while freshman at the Uni- versity of Penn. He had his basic training at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. After field maneuvers at Camp Pickett, Va. he was selected for three months specialized training course at Ross ford Ordnance Depot, Toledo, Ohio
 Arthur P. Hickox chairman of the Oakville Chapter Red Cross has re- ceived a telegram stressing the im- mediate need for field directors overseas. The qualification for men to apply are, they must be be- tween 35 to 45 years old of a col lege background or large commun- ity experience, of phyhical fitness, American citizenship and a war manpower and selective service clearance.
 Men interested may contact MT. Hickox on Cutler Knoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
MRS. LUDINCTON
 DIES IN TWISTED

Winsted, Nov. 16-Mrs Amanda E. Ludington, 89, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Seymour of 87 Hillside avenue, We'd nesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ludington was the widow of Andrew s. Ludington who died in October, 1895. Sh was born Oct. 8, 1885 at Fayettville, Pa., the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Wesley Shope. She and MT. Ludington were married in St. Johns Episcopal church in Waterbury April 2, 1877 by Rev. I. F. Bingham. She had been a resident of Winsted for the past 56 years. She often recounted stories of the battle of Gettysburg, having lived only five miles from there when the conflict was fought.
 She is survived by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Seymot and one son, Harry c .Ludington, both of Win Sted.
 The funeral will be held from the Jones Memorial funeral home, 55 Walnut street, Friday at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. Murray Hunter officiat- ing. Interment will be in Forest View cemetery The funeral parlors will be open Thursday evening for the convenience of friends and rela- tives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Rubber Company Opens New Five-R
THoMASToN
Gold Star Citations
 For Heroes Parents
Clifford French Post Makes Distributions Boy Scouts
 to Collect Paper Saturday

Thomaston, Nov. 16.-A commit tee representing Clifford R. French Post No. 2, American Legion vis- tied homes last evening of the par entS of boys from this town who have died in service and awarded Gold Star citations which were for- warded from national headquarters.
 AS the citations were given Chief Petty Officer Claude Thomson, U. s. Navy (reduced) spoke as fol- lows: We are here this evening to present to your in behalf of the National Organization of the Amer ican Legion 8 Gold Star citation given to your as next of kin.
 Those of our armed forces who have made the supreme sacrifice have earned all possible honor on the part of their grateful fellow citizens. Especially is this true of the membership of the American Legion which most fully appre- ciateS the hardships and hazards undergone by these forces. We are also appreciative that in a positive sense World War No. is funda- mentally a part and outgrowth of World War No. resulting from the failure to achieve permanent peace following the terminination of that conflict.
 We of the Legion are accordingly keenly aware of the great sacrifice being made by our soldiers, sailors, marines and coast guardSmen and we want the families of these honored dead to know that the Le- zion recognizes and appreciates the sacrifices made. Each and every member of the American Legion ex- tends to you their deepest sym pathy their gratitude and their ap- preciation for the services rendered our beloved country.
 By virture of a resolution adopted by the National Executive Commit tee of the American Legion Posts are authorized to place the names of those men of their respective communities who lose their lives in the service of their country on their Post membership rolls. This is done that we may honor their memories and decorate their graves as is done with the regular mem bership.
 Citations were awarded as fol- lows: To Mrs. Frank Baldwin Rey- holds Bridge, mother of Pvt. How ard Baldwin, who was killed in action in Italy, April 15, 1944. To MT. and Mrs. Harold Jillson, par ents of Midshipman Ralph Fiber, Jillson, U. s. Naval Academy, who was killed in August in a plane crash. To MT. and Mrs. Willard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
MRS. ANDERSON
 SUCCUMBS AT A
Grove Street Resident to Be Laid to Rest Satur=
 day Afternoon

Naugatuck, Nov. 15-Mrs. Annette (StahD Anderson, A, wife of Sven A. Anderson of 49 Grove street, died at the Waterbury hospital Wednes- day after a brief illness.
 She was born in Naugatuck Sept 12, 1900, daughter of MT. and Mrs F. w. Stahl and was graduate of the Naugatuck high school. She was a member of St. Michael's Episci- pal churhc.
 She leaves besides her parents and husband, a brother, Frederick T., of York, Penn, and a sister, Mrs. Gustav A. Anderson of Middle bury.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day at 2:30 p. m., at St. MichaePs Episcopal church with Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector, officiating. The burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street to- night from to g and Friday from 3 to 5 and 2 to g p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
WATERTOWN stephen Cant Correspondent a sCstt Avenue Telephone 1a
High School Shower
 Repairs Approved
Locker Room Improvements Also Sanctioned By
 Board; Pauline Desiardins HOnOred By D.A.R.

Watertown, Nov. 16.-The Water town Board of Education held the regular meeting November IA, at the Watertown high school. Present were: Mrs. Rodney Chase, vice. chairman; Mrs. Herman Marggraff, secretary; Thayer Baldwin, Ray mond Leonard, George Shaw and John Lynch.
 The Board voted to approve the opening of the high school gym, under the supervision of a teach CT, one afternoon a week for South school pupils and one afternoon a week for Baldwin school pupils.
 Also to open the gym Saturdays and provide a supervisor who will make up a schedule for different age groups.
 Repair and improve the locker rooms and showers at the high school.
 The mems gym class will not meet until further notice. Attend ance at the class Tuesday night did not warrant continuing the class.
 There will be women's gym class and Home Nursing class Monday night, November 20, at the high school.
 Pauline DeSjardins Selected
 Pauline Despardins of Il Central avenue, Oakville, a member of the senior class at the Watertown high school has been chosen the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrimage girl, by the service class and the high school faculty.
 The choice is made on the fol- lowing qualifications: dependability, service, leadership and patriotism.
 During previous years the Good Citizenship girls have been given a pilgrimage to Washington, D. C., but last year and this year the award to the Connecticut Good Citizenship girl is a $100 war bond from the National Daughters ot the American Revolution.
 Persons who exhibit work at the Watertown Library in observation of American Art Week, which is spon- sored by the American Artists Pro- fessional League were:
 Mrs. Carolyn Clark Marshall Of Bedding Ridge-one oil painting and drawings; Robert Giordan of Oak ville-water colors and black and white drawings; Harry Williams crayon drawings; Mrs. Edwin L. Hull of Hamilton avenue - water colorS.
 Mrs. Carolyn Clark Marshall, one of the exhibition is state chairman for American Art Week.
 Streets For Paper Collection
 Watertown Council, Girl Scouts, announces the following names of streets on which the paper salvage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
POMONA GRANGE
 MEETS NOV. 27
Fifth Degree to Be Con- ferred; John PiCkfOrds
 Have Son

Cheshire, Nov. 16-The New Ha- ven County Pomona Grange will hold a special meeting on Nov. 27 at the North Haven town hall. The fifth degree will be conferred and this will be the final opportunity for Connecticut grangers to take the degree before the state meeting in Hartford in January. The regular meeting will be held Dec. ' in Grange hall, Wallingford, at which meeting officers for the year will be elected.
 This week Book Week is being observed at the library and Mrs. Richard Williams, librarian has ex- tended an invitation to all Cheshire residents to viist the library. A special exhibit of children's books for children recommended for Christmas gifts is being shown.
 The birth of a son on Nov. 12 at the Waterbury hospital is reported by MT. and Mrs. John Pickford, Mixville road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell has approved the fol- lowing agreements for weekly pay ments during disability or for spe- cific payment in case of permanent injury: Martin Garcia of IS Union street against w. J. Megin, Inc, of Nau- gatuck, $24.83 beginning October 12, injuries to right great and second toes.
 Daniel Sheehan of Torrington against Turner and Seymour Mfg, Co.,, of Torrington, $19.56 beginning October 25, muscle strain of neck.
 Charles Annelli of Beacon Falls against Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company, $28.09 beginning October 19. injury to right arm.
 Marjorie Knox of 308O East Main street against Lux Clock Mfg. Co.,, SEAS beginning June 28, injuries to neck and back.
 Joseph Christiano of 1062 Bank street against Giacome Milite of 96 Charles street, $50 beginning Sep tember 20, hernia.
 Anthony Kadziewicz of 517 North Main street against Eastern Malle- able Iron Go. of Naugatuck, $26.92 beginning October 8, iron burns to left foot.
 Anthony Turzo of 139 Bradley avenue against American Brass Co.,. $25 beginning November 10, back injury.
 Josephine PeMoso of l25 Wilken- da avenue against American Brass Co., $30 for IS and 1-5weeks, 40 per cent loss of use of second left fin- ger.
 Angelo Iacaboni of 20 Court street against American Brass Go, $29.22 beginning November T, chest in- jury.
 Vincent Colucci of Torrington against Torrington Mfg. Co.,, $21.87 for eight and 1-3 weeks, 33 and 1-3 per cent loss of left ring finger.
 Patrick Shea of St. Mary's Hos pital against St Mary's Hospital Corp, $16.5o beginning November 4, injuries to left thumb and second finger and to right index finger.
 Joseph Moritis of 1 Cornelius avenue against Apothecaries Hall Company of Waterbury, $2396 be- aiming November 2, injury to left foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
MAJOR BILL HEALEY
 ENJOYING FURLOUGH

Naugatuck, Nov. 16.-Major Will liam Healey of the United States Army Air Forces, Dental Division of the Medical Corps, is spending a short leave with his parents. MT and Mrs. James Healey of Culver street.
 Major Healey, who has been in the Army for the past several years was ranking dental officer at the Air Force Base at Newcastle, Del, and recently volunteered for over seas service.
 The officer expects new assign ment on his reporting to Washing ton, D. C., late this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
ANN PATRICIA SMITH
 TO WED NOVEMBER 25

Naugautck, Nov. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Melbourne street announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann Patricia to Chester Rozycki, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Rozycki of Locust street.
 He has been honorably dis charged from the U. s. Marine Corps.
 The wedding is scheduled Satur- day, Nov. 18th, at g a. m. in St. Francis church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy RNey
 TelephOn0 A-6A1O

Middlebury, Nov. 16-Lt. Board man Getsinger, Jr., A. A. F. pilot of a B-24 Liberator, has arrived over seas according to word received by his wife Mrs. Ruth Getsinger.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Spickerman of Yale avenue have been enter taining Mrs. Spickerman's sister and brother-in-law MT. and Mrs. George Bloom of Endicott, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
ANNA MONDTCH GETS
 RING FROM SERGEANT

Naugatuck, Nov. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mondich of 157 Rubber avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna, to Sgt. John Maleto of the U. s. Army, son ot Mrs. Mary Meleto of Andrew avenue.
 No date has been set for the Wed- ding. Sgt. Maleto is the holder ot the Bronze Star Medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
NEW MOTION PICTURE
 STAMPS AVAILABLE

Naugatuck, Nov. 16.-Stamp col- lecetors in the borough can obtain the new Motion Picture commora- tive stamp which has been recently issued by the Post Office depart ment, Frank Green, postmaster, an- nounced this morning. The new com- memorative is a three cent stamp and can be obtained at the post office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
BOYINCTON BACK
 WITH ARMY UNIT
Pfc. Had Been Reported
 Missing in Action Since Sepetmber l6

Terryville, Nov. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyington of Hillside Park received telegram from the War Department Wednesday stating their son, Pfc. Charles Boyington, Jr., reported missing in action Sep tember 16, had been located and had returned to action with his company. The telegram did not state the cause of Pfc. Boyington's s absence, during which time no word had been received from him. He had previously been wounded in &C., tion and had received the Purple Heart, but returned to his company in the Italian campaign when he was reported missing in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

at his home on Laurel avenue, were held today at 2 p. m. at the Alder son funeral home, 201 Meadow street. c. I. Alfred Blakesley was the reader. Burial was at the con. venience of the family.