New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 10

USINESS MENTO | ALK CONSERVATION amber of Commerce Will Hold | Get-Together Meeting Busin parby the nooms hamber men of New Britain industrial centers will gather | of the New Bri of Commerce for a special dustria! conversation meeting on the pening of Thursday, September 14. and Lin Jhe necds of our industries both from | e employers’ as well the em- o as es’ standpoint and the preblems of industrial readjustment which will | to be made after the Europcan ar will be topics of discussion. As a special feature of the meeting, rrangement have been made for an ddress by Ellis L. Howland of New ork, special representative of the na- | jonal industrial conservation move- ent, on “Industrial Conservation and loser Co-operation Between Employ- J's and Employes.” Mr. Howland is carrying the gospel | co-operation in industry throughout he state of Connecticut as part of a ational educational movement being romoted by imporiant business in- Brests to bring about a better public nderstanding of the needs and prob- ms of industry. He will address eeting at such nearby industrial enters as Hartford, Glastonbury, Tor- ington, Derby, Shelton, Manchester, fvindsor and Thompsonville within he next three weeks. Ways and means of furthering the ity’s industries will be discussed at e meeting of the Chamber of Com- erce on tho evening of September The offclal statement nnnounclhz‘ ke meeting and cxplaining its pur- poses says that in New Britain as well s in every New England city the chief itriputors of revenue are the manu- acture merchants and all other business men, and it therefore follows at in order to successfully compete th other cities in the support of Jactories, etc., conditions satisfactory fo employes, to employers, and to the meral public must prevail. To insure Phese conditions, it is declared there faust be a mutual understanding of bhe local situation in a general way; ts handicaps and its advantages. In ther words, the statement says, New Britain and all Connecticut business hhen must intelligently and frankly onsider preparedness for industrial brogress in the city and state in com- on with other part of the country ow and after the war. Suitable resclutions on the subject bf our present industrial needs will be firawn’ up and presented at the con- Blusion of Mr. Howland’s address. FRENCH ASSAULTS GAIN ON SOMME (Continued From First Page). Hon. They were repulsed by the Aus- trian artillery fire. Teutons and Turks Checked. Petrograd, Sept. 9, via London, 2:50 p. m.—German and Turkish troops are engaged in stubborn fighting with Russian forces in Galicia on the Riv- er Naraiuvka, in the direction of Halicz, according to the official state- ment issued today by the Russian war department. A counter attack made by the Turks and Teutons, the statement adds, was repulsed by the Russians. Serbians Advance. Paris, Sept. 9, noon.—The Serbians on the Macedonian front took the of- fenkive last night in the region of Lake Ostrovo. The war office announced today that after a violent engagement they captured a height west of the lake. Russians Win in Carpathians. Petrograd, Sept. 9.—In the Carpath- jans, south of Baranoff, the Russians stormed a series of heights. They took 500 prisoners, the announcement gays, and captured a mountain bat- tery of several cannon which had peen thrown into the ravines. Artillery Duel in Balkans. London, Sept. 9, 2:46 p. m.—“The artillery duel on our Doiran front Gontiues,” says today’s official account of the campaign in Greek Macedonia. “On the Struma front on Thursday evening our artillery silenced an enemy battery which was shelling Orl- jak Bridge. Dur artillery dispersed several parties of the enemy.” Young Couple to Be M in the Near Future. Miss Dorothy Horsfall of 340 Chest- aut street entertained a number of her Iriends at a luncheon t afternoon and the party took the form of an announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Teresa Kehoe W.' Hinchlifie Miss faughter of Mr. and fehoe Warlock ‘graduated from the local with the class of 1912, Mr. Hinchliffe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hinchliffe of Cherry street and was graduated from the lo- eal High school with the class of 1909, After leaving the High school he went \o R, P. I. where he graduated last June with the degree of Electrical Engineer. While the local school liffe made a name for him- »n the football team and as a star. He was also a baseball player. At Hinchliffe is working in for the Western Electric Popular street and High was chool | Father | Father | Rev. | Starr | 29, the ALS. DXATHS AND FbN M \i»m Marshall. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Marshall was held from St. Mary's church this | morning at 9 o’clock with the celebra- | tion - of Rev. | | | | a solemn high ma Downey Krause was celebrant, Rev. was deacon, Rev. | Winters and sub-deacon ana Father Fay was master of cere- monies. Father Downey read the com- mital service at the grave in the new Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were Luke Welch, Thomas Stanton, | James Glynn, John Ralph, G. w. and Charles Breen. The flower bearers were Frank and John Mar- shall. | Father zabeth Scheidler. 1 services for Miss E cheidler, daughter of Mrs, Fanny M Scoville of 298 Park street, will b | held from her late home at 3 o’clock | | Monday afternoon. Rev. Harry I | Bodley will officiate and interment | will be in Fairview cemetery. Until taken ill some time ago, Miss | Scheidler had been employed in the drug department at the twenty-five cent store and had a large circle of friends who mourn her death. Margaret H. Bradley. Margaret H. Bradley, the two-days- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bradley of 362 Park street, died today. The funeral will be held at 2:30 this afternoon with Rev. Henry W. Maier officiating and burial in Fairview cemetery. BURSTING BOILERS WRECKED MEMPHIS Then Undersea Phenomenon| Threw Her Onto Rocky Shore Washington, Sept 9.—Full details of the recent wreck of the armored crulser Memphis in Santo Domingo ived at the navy de- Admiral Pond, of the cruiser’s boil- heth harhor, just r partment from Rear W that two ers burst before on the rocks Earlier she was thrown up- the tidal wave. reports had indicated that breaking of a steam pipe crippled the ship and caused the large number of injuries among members of her crew. Of the forty men who lost their lives in the wreck twenty-six were on hoard a launch swamped while returning from shore with the ship’s baseball team. Five other men were drowned in a launch lowered after the explo- sion. by Undersea Eruption Blamed. New York, Sept. 9.—Vivid descrip- tions of the A marine phenomenon which caused the destruction of the United States armored cruiser Mem- phis with the loss of about forty of her crew, in the harbor of Santo Domingo on August 29, were given today by witnesses of the disaster who had arrived on the steamer Iroquois. The conjecture that the disaster was the result of an undersea eruption was strengthened by assertions that nothing resembling a gale accom- panied the sudden disturbance. The theory that the big seas which tossed the 15,000-ton warship on the rocks w caused by an undersea shock transmitted from a disturbance on the preceding day at Dominica, British West Indies was advanced by Captain De Booy, of the American In- dian Heye Foundation, an eye witness of the catastrophe. This theory, said Captain De Booy, is borne out by the fact that Dominica. lies east-southeast of Santo Domingo and the seas threw the Memphis in a west-northwesterly direction ashore. “The strange he, “was absolutely perience of all cluding the natives customed they are to outbursts of tropical storms. It had been blowing a hurricane from the southeast for two days, but on the morning of Aus. seas were calm and there was no wind. Then the sea became sud- denly turbulent. The roadstead be- came an angry mass of foaming waves in which no small craft could live. “As the fury of the marine distur- bance increased, the Memphis was seen to be dragging her anchor and gradually being driven ashore. Finally a wave that seemed larger than any that had preceded it, lifted up the warship, held her on its summit for a moment and then dashed her down on a submerged reef within 200 yards of dry land. From the after ventila- tors of the cruiser was pouring a cloud of steam. Immense waves were still breaking over her, some of them as high as the tops of her funnels, and the Memphis was shoved ashore un- til she was only fifty yards away. An improvised breaches buoy was put in operation and the men on the wrecked ship were brought ashore, some ot them turribly burned from explosion of her boilers.” phenomenon,” said new to the ex- who beheld it, in- of the island, ac- City Items Attorney D. E. O'Keefe of this city is ill at St. Francis’ Hospital, Hart- ford. Government inspectors made a. visit to the local post office yesterday in resard to the request for more clerks. John Maher of the water depart- ment complained to the police this afternoon that a dog owned by John Hickey of 4 West Main street had | bitten him. Carl Anderson of 429 Stanley strect | reported to the police this afternoon tht at the corner of East and Smalley streets another automobile collided o The wedding. will prob- Le neld sometime in October, Bbly ‘olher. ise damaglng the machine, with his car, smashing a wheel and P SR X - - | Mrs. NEW, BRITAIN * | MILK STATION BIG FACTOR IN' HEALTH (Continued From First Page). Stanley, Mrs Rice, . B, | Par- | Mrs. @k, % and s A. E. Shipman, bie, Mr. Frank H. Al- | ¥F. McDonough, Mr. W. | John Shechan, Mrs. J. L. Hatch, Mrs. T. E. B. Eddy, Mr. and Pelton, Mr: % B C. B} Upson, Mri AL J. F. Lamb, Mr. and . Cooper, Miss L. H. Leaened. N. Judd, 1 and Mrs. H. Kirkham, Mr. Sam Munch, | and M II. Davison, Mr. . Twitchell, Mrs, H. H. Pease, . C. E. Landers, Mr L. Wiard, S. T. Goss, M M. Mouat, H. S. Maginnis, Mrs. Wes- Miss J. Wessel, Mrs. 1 Hicks, G. P. Hart, Miss E. Fallon, - Hart, M . Goodrich, Mrs, J. Porter, s M. H. Rogers, Mr. C. Lorenzen, rs, A. Lewis, Mrs. F. H. | Mr. and Mre. L. P. Slade, s A Camp, Mr: E. Cooper, W. 8. Rowland, Mrs. F. J. O’Brien, Mrs. F. L. Hungerford, Mrs. A. J. Sloper, Mr. T. F. Lee, Mrs. A. N. Abbe, Miss E. W. Welles, Mrs. J. Porter, Mr. C. Smith, Miss Banister, Miss A. Middlemas, M. M. Booth, Mr. F. A. Searle, M. C. LeWitt, Mrs. D. A. Niven, D. O. Rogers, Mrs. W, E. Att- wood, Mr. F. Whittlesey, Miss M. S. Whittlesey, Mr. E. M, Wightman, Mrs. BB Pe Mrs. E. P. X Mrs. A. S. Walker, Mrs. H. D. Humphroy, Mrs. C. W. Nichols, Miss E. M. Grid- Birnbau Mr. H. M. Mrs. H. P. Carter, Mrs. L. H. Pease, “A Friend”, Master Ira E. Hicks, Master Lais Fromen, Master ames Beach, Master Stanley Older- shaw, Miss F. Whittlese; Mrs, Mar- cus White, L. and H. Zevin, Bowen & Co., St. Mary's church, Canonicus Branch Sunshine Society, Inc., Mar- ha Washington council, No. 1, D. | of A., W. L, Morgan lodge, the Catho- lic Leader & Co., the Vega society, | First Church of Christ, Loyal Order of Moose, No. 183, Norden Ilodge, Worthy Temple Pythian Sisteérs, 0. 18, Roger Williams club of the First Baptist church, St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, K. of P., Dramatic Order Knights of Xhorassan, Daughters of St. George, Kenilworth club, Winthrop council, D. of L., New Britain coun- cil O. U. A. M. Mattabessett Tribe, NoTAN T B e M t. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, W. C. o Jehuda Halevi lodge No. 710, the Woman’s club (Civic committee), United Parents’ and Teachers' asso- ciation, Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R., Valiant Hive, South Congregation- al Sunday school, Hebrew Ladies’ Aid society, Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety, Grade VII Camp hcol, the Wom- en's Guild of St. N hurch, Clan Douglas No. 130 O. and College EVANS HAS LEAD Superior Play on Short Holes Gives ford, Mr. . Diehl, Mr. A. Traut, Mrs W. Wilbor, M Mrs. E. W, Mitchell, M T 3 Mr Mr J. Mr. £5 T C Bates, Champion Advantage Over Gardner in Championship Golf Match, Philadelphia, Sept. 9.—Superior play on the short holes gave Chick Svans., the open champion, a lead of three up, over Robert A. Gardner, the title holder at the end of the first 18 | holes in the final round for the ama- | teur golf championship of the United States today at the Marion Cricket | club. Evang played all four of the three par holes perfectly and won three of | them. The morning play was marked | by both brilliant and ragged golf. Evans card had four on it. Gardner’s putling was not as dead- ly as on Thursday and Friday. He did not hole a single long putt during the morning. His driving was erratic but when he hit squarely be outdrove | Eva More than 4,000 golf specta- tors traveled over the course to watch the match. HILL RENOMINATED. Again Named for Congressman Republicans in Fourth District. Bridgeport, Sept Hill of Norwalk was republi N candidate from the fourth congre: at the convention here today. The nominating speech was made by Gut- | zon Borglum of Stamford. John Adams Thayer of seconded the nomination.. Judge John R. Booth of Danbury was chairman of the convention and Wheeler of Norwalk secretary. Hill entertained the delegate at dinner after the convention by 9.~—Ebenezer J. renominated as for congress ssional district ‘Westport ST. MATTHEW’'S CHURCH, St. Matthew’'s German Lutheran church, Franklin Square, Rev. A. C. T. Steege, pastor, will hold anniver- sary services tomorrow. The morn- ing service will be held at 10:30 and the speaker will be Rev. Arthur Bowo, missionary to the deaf and | dumb of New York city will speaker. At 3:30 Rev. Speub of Norwalk will be the speaker. How To Do It. (New York Times). Nobody has any doubt where Col. Roosevelt stands, or Senator Lodge or ex-Senator Root, or Robert Bacon; and if Mr, Hughes simpl. nnot find | the words himself and needs a model, he can find it in President Wilson’s speech of acceptance “I neither seek the favor nor the displeasure of that small alien | element amongst us which puts loy- alty to any foreign power before loy- fear | West Main i The r DAILY HERALD, SATURDAYX “Submarines” SEPTEMBER 9, 1916, ;Mosquzta Fleet in ]\/zght Drill Wars on With Dummy Periscopes N SECTION OF MOSQUITO FLEE? HND MOTHEE SHIP NEW JEESEY Motorboats representing submarines and containing dummy periscopes have been attacked at night by the mos quito fleet in and around New York The breaking in of New York's motor- boat fleet asan auxiliary to the n: is far from from an easy task. Captain L. H. Kaiser, senior officer present in command of the battleship New Jer- sey, mother ship of the motorboat flect is well satisfied with the work done however. Under the supervision of utenant P. W. Wileox, United tes who has had charge of the details the motorboat drill, their owners have been put through stiff paces. There have been maneu- navy, Church Notices. First Church of Christ Scientist, Morning service at 10:45. Subject: “Substance”. Sunday school at 9:45 dnesday evening meeting at 8 o’'clock. Chapel at the corner of street and Park Place. ading room is open week days 2 to & at the same address from o’clock. The First Baptist Church. Labor Sunday will be observed at the morning service on September 10. The theme of the service will be “The Battlefield of Our Daxy Dr. Cross will consider the general attitude of the church toward the varied prob- lems of our economic life. The s ons of the Sunday school will be continued until September 24, al- though some of the adult classes will meet as usual. Mrs. E. C. Cormolly will conduct the Y. P. S. C. E. serv- iceat 7 p. m. The theme for the eve- ;flng is “The Cansecration of Home Life.” Trinity Methodist Church. Sunday services as follows: 10:15 a. m.. morning worship; ser- mon by the minister 30 p. m., even- ing service, sermon by the minister. There will be no Sunday school, ex- cept of adult classes until the 24th nd no young people’s meeting. Mon- day evening at 8 p. m. will be the an- nual election of trustees. St. Mark’s Church. The full schedule of services will be resumed tomorrow: Holy Communion a. m er morning service, 10:45 a. m.; evening Service with ser- mon, 7 p. m. All these services will be held every Sunday from now on; also the w Friday evening ser- vice at 7:30 o’clock. The Sunday school and Bible classes will not meet till Sept Holy Baptism will be dministered tomorrow -at 4 p. m. The Daughters of the King will hold thelr first meeting of the year on Tuesday at 8 p. m. The Alpha Alpha Pi will hold its usual meeting on Wednesday evening. First Church. Several changes in the program of services at the First church tomorrow from those originally announced have been made. Communion Sunday will be observed at the morning service at 10:45 a. m. The opening of the Sun- day school has been deferred until October 1, which will be a rally day. Resumption of the indoor meetings of the Young People’s society will be held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock Rev. H. W. Maier will preside. People's Church. 10 o'clock alty to the United States.” e might quote that. prayer and praise meeting; 10:45, communion {ham will preach. vr~s In squadron formation, attacks by some motorboats, by hydro aero- planes spying out mines and destroy- ers, while other motorboats and de- stroyers defend certain waters at the entrances to the Ambrose and Swash channels. Then there have been night drills with screened lights, practice in signalling with the Ardois and bther apparatus. The drill periods are from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m., from 1:30 to 4 p. m. Dummy periscopes on bhoats have been used to 1thmarine and floating and anchored mines for the motorboats to dodge wer placed everywhere. Group A. was assigned to the battleship New Jersey, with Lieutenant Keep in The Sunbeam II., with R. B. Roosevelt as group commander, wa made its flagship. His fleet consists of F. T.Rothschilds’ Lillian II., August Belmont, Jr’s., Barracuda and C. B. Parker's Louise. Group B, assigned to the Maine in charge of Lieut. Cecil, £ 1 | for his flagship the Florence, small | represent | T. Wheeler’s | E. received the Atlantis as flagship, with L. H. Dyer ak commander. His fleet— H. S. Beardsley’s Mustang, H. E. Boucher’s Zita, W. M. Brown's Altru- rian and R. P. Huntington’s Trouba- dor. Group C, assigned to the Ken- tucky in charge of Lieut, Ellis, has with Matthew Rock as commander. His fleet—Hendon Chubb’s Satellite, Sig- mund Cohen’s Rosa, W. K. Donnelly’s Dawn, F. F. Farrell Jr's Dawn and W. Tec. William Zeigler. Jr's, Gem aid Harold 1. Pratt's Dodg- er 11, were assigned to do special ser- vice with the destroyers and another special service boat is the Baba IL, owned by H. H. Gordon, Jr. The men in charge of of the flying boats are S. Willard, John Pratt and Lieut. G. D. Murray The upper picture shows the battleship New Jersey with the flagship Sunbeam II. in the lower pictares are the motorboat Barracuda and Lieut. P. W. Wilcox. service with sermon by the Rev. N. H. Harriman; 5:45 young people’s meeting; 7 o’clock, evening worship; Tuesday, 7:30, church rally and reception to Rev. N. H. Harriman; Thursday, 7:45 prayer meeting. pastor, Stanley Memorial Church. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per,” will be observed at the morn- ing service at-11 o’clock. There will be no session of the Sunday school until further notice. English Lutheran Church. Hungerford Court, Frederick C. ‘Wunder pastor. Morning worship 10 No Sunday school dntil Sun day, September 24, by order of the board of health, Second Advent Church. Church street, near Stanley street. Elder B. F. White, pastor. Preach- ing services 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. The pastor will preach both services. Young People's prayer and praise service at p. m. Sunday school officers and teachers meet at 12 noon. Praver and social service on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to these services, The Salvation Army. Ensign Fred Ahrling C. H. Fredrikson, officer: Holiness meeting, 11 a. school closed until Sept alr meeting, 4 p. m. §: ing 8 p M. Monday, 8 p. m., Hindoo | festival. Capt. Ragnar in charge. Sunday and Monday, Col. Nilson of | New York will lead a musical festi- val, Friday, Sept. 15 at 8 p. m. Lieut. Sunday, Sunday | and m. Hillcrest Universalist Church, 427 West Main street. Services ! Sunday evening at 7:30.. Dr. Dilling: Subject: ‘“‘Adam.” Emmanuel Gospel Church, Booth hall, Milton §. Anderson, pas- Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 | a. m. a :30 p. m. Praise meeting 10 a m. Sunday school for all 16 a or over at 12 o’clock. Young ‘lock. Tues. Bible Study. Thurs- m., Praver meecting. awaits the stranger. p. A warm welcome BANDITS MURDE St. Clairsville, Ohio. 9. mobile bandits today held up and murdered Lee Wankin, superintendent | of the Florence Mine of the Yough- iogheny Coal company, while he was song, | 6:30 ! | day were - | Main stree on his way to pay the miners. They escaped with $10,000. ' PERSONALS Edward U. Carrier has from Buzzard's B: Lyman S. Johnson attended the war regiment returned Rev. reunion of his old Ci in Milford vesterday. John F. Rourke will leave tomor- row for Hamilton, N. Y., to assume charge of the training season of the Colgate football team which opens its season Sept. 30. Mr. Rourke and the Colgate eleven wlll meet Yale in New Haven, November 4. Mr. and Mrs. T. Katz of Starkville, Miss., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Swarsky of 218 North street. A. G. Smith of Winter street is at- tending the reunion of the Second Connecticut Volunteers Hea Artil- lery today in New Haven. Mr. Smith’s father was a member of this com- mand, and the son was also with the regiment when at the age of thirteen vears, CIVILIAN CRUISE ENDS. Washington, Sept. 9.—With an- nouncement that the ‘“John Paul Jones cruise” on which 2,600 civilians have been in training since August 13, had been highly successful, orders to- issued by the navy depart- ment terminating the training. The six reserve battleships comprising the training fleet, will land the men, most of them probably today, at Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston and New York. HERBERT N. BEEBE TO SPEAK. Herbert N. Beebe of Hartford will speak at the corner of Main and East this evening at 8 o’clock the socialist candidate Mr. Beebe | for governor and is well known in this city, having lived here for many years. TOO TLATE SSIFICATION. in Walnut please return to 9-9-1dx dish- Fair | FOR C LOST—A fountain pen Hill park. Finder Herald Office. ble waiters washer at Brooks' Cafe. Grounds. and Appi FOR on Farmington : sonable. ble venue. Address Box JRK WANTED—For Apply at once. Hardware Store. deli Mills’ 9-9-1a Ford H. L. PLAN T0 CONTINUE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL | Scope of Training Gourse Here to Be Enlarged way for the winter sessions of the New Britain Training school for religious teachers that opens the second year of its work in the chapel of the First church early next month. The work last year proved successful both from the help it gave to Sunday school teachers and in the number of that enrolled in the courses that offered, that the City Board of Religi- ous Education that has charge of the school plans this year to enlarge the work. Last year, the courses offered covered one year's work out of a three year course. This year the work of- fered will be for years one and two. The courses to be offered this year are follo Old Testament His- tory; a study of the Prohhets; a study of the History of people who lived contemporaneous to the Old Testa- ment people; The geography of the Holy lands; a survey of the New Test- ament with a discussion of some prob- lems involved for the teacher; a gen- study of the human mind and thes processes of religious developmént; a study of the religious experiences and conceptions of the child; fundamental principles of moral and religious edu- cation; apd the principles and meth- ods of learning and teaching. Among the instructors secured are the following: Professor Edward Everett Nourse, of the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy, Rev, Warren F. Cook, minister of the Methodist church who has had special training in religious education, Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First church, Rev. Franklin Thompon edu- cational director of the South church, who has taken special work in Colum- bia university in religious education, Rev. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of the South church, and Rev. E. T. Thienes, educa-"' tional director of the First church. It is planned to begin the work of both terms with a rally and popular meeting with a special speaker of prominence and authority in the fields of relgidus education. The speak- er has not been definitely secured for the opening meeting of the fall ala though there are two or three men under consideration. The speaker of the mid-winter rally is Rev. Milton S, Littlefield of New York one of the most versatile and prominent Sunday school workers in the country. Rev. Mr. Littlefleld was in New Britain twa years ago and made such an {mpres. sion that the board has secured hii services for the mid-winter rally. Ths prospects for a successful winter fog the school seem to be very bright. SERGEANT PRIOR IN FORLORN HOPE FIGHT In War Manoeuvers He Leads His Men Into Battle—Few Return Plans are well under fall and people were (Special Correspondence by J. F. Con- ners.) < Fort Huachuca, Arizona, Sept. 2.— News from the outside world to the effect that Secretary of War Baker ig preparing measures to muster the mi- litiamen from the federal service and send them back home has sifted even to this out of the way place. It is re- ceived with mingled feellngs of re- gret and pleasure. There is not one of the men who will be overjoyedat the prospects of returning back to his home and friends, yet when this ccmes there is hardly one but wha will feel a genuine sense of regret af leaving behind the life in camp. The thought that the camp fire, the camp friendships. the free life of the open, and other things that they have grown to enjoy during the past three montHs, will be left forever is one that leaves some fecling of regret. But no offi- cial word to this effect has been res ceived and until the papers, duly signed, scaled and witnessed are re- celved there is no need for us to get unduly excited. Today Company I lost eighteen merk and also has an injured list. Thig must not be taken too seriously, hows ever, for the term “lost” and “Ins jured” is being used here simply in the parlance of the war maneuvers we are now having. The Connecticut men are an attacking army and ag such are subjcct to capture, wounds, | cte.—all make believe, fortunate! While leading the battalion on out- duty Sergeant Eddie Prior, com- manding a platoon, lost his entire fob lowing, consisting of Sergeant Carter, Corporal Chamberlain and Privates Renshaw, Roberts, Boyd, J. Antonio, Krigis, Martin Lockery, Ensminger- don, Grabosky, Shumsky Reilly and Winninger. Be« procceding with the harrowing details of the “battle” it is again nec- esary to warn the readers not to.ge excited for this war game in which we are participating is only make bes lieve. While leading a drive against a strongly fortified machine gun company, Lieutenant Raymond Rand: suffered a severe wound in the shoul- <d Private Clarence Callahan good right arm The rigkt left flanks brought up positions, aved any further losses. Ser Dewey Norton and Backlel,] Corporais Bartlett, Ogren and Sokos vich held their men in safety. The few survivors of the first scrimmage and’ the wounéed men returned to camp, When the *“dead” ones marched bac! to camp they were suddenly revived by the call for mess The Second Connecticut regimen has been given instructions to tr the First Connecticvt as invaders and in view of this we now take all the! precautions we would in actual war. pos der lost ana