New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1917, Page 6

well as military advice. | posed that all able bodied MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANT. e Proprietore. daily (Runday exceptea) St Heraia Building, §7 Church Post Ofies st New Dritatn 4 Stae e 3 red by oarriér to anv part of tha city for 15 cents a week, 65c & h. riptions for paper to be ~avable in advance. 9700 & yea.. » only profitable savertinng mediam :n %ae efty: Circulation ks and Fress 200m always onen to advertisers. (Tlernd, will be found an saie at Hots ews .Qllld lfml 8t._and Broad- m Nuw Yo Zoard Waik. Ate c Oity, x Hartrora. Depo SADUTE TO AMERTOA. When we contemplate in the i distant past the luminous pres- _ence of Washingtpn, in nearer times the majestic figure of Abra- ‘ham Lincoln: when we respect- fully salute Predident Wilson, the ¢ worthy heir of those great mem- ' orfes, we at ong glance measure, 5 the vast r of the American | people. It is because the Amer- joan e proclaimed and won for the nation the right to govern [ itself, it i because it proclaimed and won the equality of all men, that the free American perple at he hour marked by fate has heen enabled with commanding force to carry its action beyond the 1t 1s because it was resolved to extend its action still further ' that Congress was enabled to ob- within the space of a few ‘days the vote of comscription aad ‘to proclaim the necessity for a national army in the full splendor {of civil peace. In the mame of ‘France I salute the young army hich will share in our common ry. —RENE VIVIANI. AT MOUNT VERNON, cendants of Rachambeau and , the two great French sol- who fought by the side of Wash- to” overthrow the rule of a man King who sat o & British rone, Vesterday visited Mount Ver- pay their tribute to the First} dent of the United States. With members.of the R‘rcnch Mission old Poto- . ‘y:cht of p 'nn ) ied with in the ‘fought nnlnn so vallantly had in company with his Fance, to lay'a wreath on his mvo. Fhad come to acknowledge. w:&hil{g Y milM be ‘var&rovm. ! ever has been such @& tribute | Washington. It is the fuifillment of epm more than a century old. WITH THE OLD, ON WITH THE YOUNG. life of.a man do not.count for h when reckoned in terms of ser- “to the nation. Yet the Adminis- fiornu Army Bill which passed the | of the world, They pro- men be- tween the ages of 19 and 25 should be called to, the colors. Antagonistic to anything preposed by regular military experts, certain paci- fists in_the House of Representatives incerted an amendment to the Ar Bill which would, if adopted, delay thé gathcring together of men fit for military dyty. These ardent lovers of Peace propose .the unwicldly span of life from 21 to 40 years. Thus it is planned to canvads all the rheumatics and others suffcring from the dlls of the fcs The House amendment is not destined to get very far for, “the | reason that the first cnlistmyent mu: ece all the young men rally to the colors. After (he first army js drafted and ready for fizht, the older men will have their chance. The time now cannot be wasted testing oul hearts that are weak and lungs that are not fit for the strain of military tactics. Unless the original sugsestion, 19 to 25, is adhered to, the Scnate end- ment should have the right of way,— the age limit should be cstablished at 21 to 27. Young men are the ones who will quickly respond to training. It will not take long to train and drill an army when the selective draft weeds out the old and takes on the young. i i TO THE FRONT. New Britain will help carry Old Glory to the battleflelds of France. By generous contributions from repre- sentative men of this city the Ameri- can Ambulance Field Service is made the recipient of three automo- bile ambulances. These machines will be placed side by side with ttre cars now being driven from the battle front to the field hospitals in khe little French villages back of the flring line. American boys, American Datriots, have played a noble part in this work of mercy, transporting the wounded to places of safety and harbors of comfort.. Three ambulances carrying the Stars and Stripes and the name of an American’ town, New Britain, will be welcomed to the fleet of cmergency cars plying between points of destruc- tion and construction under a rain of shot and shell. h. HOME RULE FOR IRELAND. Describing President Wilson's ap- peal to the British Government in behalf of Home Rule for Ireland as a step toward ‘“the greatest achieve- ment of democraey,” almost two hun- dred members of Congress, of varied political belief, have despatched a message to Lloyd George urging a ‘sct- tlement of the Irish question. President: Wilson in. his conferences with Arthur 'J. Balfour, the British Foreign Secretary, has clearly stated the American position. Fighting the battle of all small nations, believing neither in wars for conquest or domin- ion, the United States of America would belie its trust it it did not do all in its power: to bring about ap’ al- leviation of suffering among those who are oppressed. The members of the American Congress in the cable- sram sent abroad recall to Lloyd George, his own sentiment expressed in the British Parliament: “The set- tlement of the Irish question is es- sential for the,peace of the world and a speedy victory in the war.” They then add that “nothing will add more to the enthusiasm of America in this war than a seftiement now of the Irish problem.” In his address to Congress asking for a declaration of war, the Presi- dent. of- the United States emmclated the principles of democracy ' o its broadest sensé:and struck ‘the first blow for freedom among the peoples The ‘war is being ¢ by a yote of 397 to 24 and the | fousht that democracy may be known ate by 81 to 8 is liable to be held | in the four quarters of the globe. ' If p for further amendment while these | England is 0 have the ful ‘suppert branches of the national Congress te over the leeway of dwo years ulating the enlistment period. « The as advanced in its original form | ‘the Administration pecgmmended selective dmaft: for ;abled’ bodied between the ages of 19 and 25 . The House inserts an amend- t litting the limit to 40 vears on long end and 21 years an the side. The Senate would take all between the ages of 21 and 27. are the three conflicting sets of ment ages now up for considera- The conference to . determine h set shall be used starts today, ifvéfsal servicg has the pinition. ~ 'The two homses, of passed the bill al unani- The votes in, both brénches greater than the' supporters of ective draft principle expected. ' there is to be a gdelay while a ‘quarrel takeés place over the Jimit for enlistments. In the first it iy generally believed that the yw up the original bill hatd ht,idea on that score. They are 1 rienceéd military men, members the United States army. They o tion | of the Unle States, al :tht Wion- F and: the ‘American ‘Congréssmen Mlut"uk for i Home m;ye for,; Ireland. v éxpgxm ita Ffeamer Vacuum byea Béreian submdrine with the : prob.ba lgssvof & ten < American gunhet.p m.v 5 sfimulate the Américan mfad to a realization_that the mation ‘id ‘dctually at war wit foreign power. Notwithstandink the preparation the nation 4s maki i i | v ] been, ‘ahd.is at -the : present time; an apathy among our people- that is appaling.” -Seemingly, the American mind ' thrives on excitement. Unless there is some¢ great catastrophe the people of ‘this land belieye there is no danger. Unless there is some extremo sign, some ultra-manifestation, there 18 no responsc to a call, be the call what it may. Something must e fired upon to awaken the puise of America. It must.be a Fort Sumter or a battles ship Maine. On top of that, the offense must be committeed within the ages that should determine period of training for military life, are they biased. They acted 1 the wishes of the War Depart- council made up of civilian as i seeing or hearing distance. Theé shot that® hit Fort Sumter was seen on native soil. The explosion in Havana harbor was heard throughout this en- NEW BRITAIN DAILY $ERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1017, | tire nation, from Maine ta California, from Flgrida to Washington - state. | The Lusitania, sunk in mid-ocean, | caused a ripple on the surface of sen- timent. Two vears almost ob- literated it from th nse: of resent- ment, The lost steamier Vacuum, be- cause it is a tank steaimer, because it is not shrowded with sentiment, may not be expected to cause over-much excitement, if indeed' it stirs up the imagination of America. in the slight- est degree. Are we going to wait until { New’ York is” blown off Manhattan Island? Are we going to .wait until ! Bunker Hill monument is blown into the Charles River? Are we going. to wait until a fleet of submarines suc- cessfully evades #ortress Monroe und wends its way through the Chesapeake Bay and’ up the Potomac River to Washington before we realize that jAmerica Is at war with Germany? It is time the American people cleatied their eveglasses. FACTS AND FANCIES, The way to avoid getting a chill from a draft is to enlist now.—Pater- son Call. It is certainly an iInteresting fact that Maude is in thc Garden of Kdem. —New York Sun. Too many marriages are sanctioned on the grounds that “they'll get along some way".—Cappers Weekly. A Bridgeport editor has a cat he calls Zeppelin because it is a night marauder.—New Haven Union. The Boston floating hospital is booked as usual. What's it trving to do, lure on the submarines?—Meriden Record. It is sald that the government’s revenue tax plans include a five per cent. rate on automobiles, based on the factory cost. Well, this won't affect the owners of some contraptions.— Hartford Post. man has been tried as the presi- t of the ‘Connecticut® College for Wémen and he has fafled. Now let % %oman be tried.—New Haven Jour- nal-Courier. We can say one thing about the Germans: They have made us believe things we didn’t believe we could be- lieve.—Macon Telegraph. “th fault do the American citizens who take delight in calling them- selves the proletariat find with the men of great wealth who, in response to the appeals of the treasury depart- ment, are paying their income taxes six weeks in advance?—New York ‘World. Get Busy! Get Busy! Get Busy! (Don C. Seitz in New York Sun). There'll be plenty to sing of the rattle and ring Of sabre and -c&hbard and battles grim hazard! But here is a rune to fit any tune, That should reach every ear, far off and near: Get busy! Get busy! Get busy! There’ll be plenty of thrill in the trumpet's loud trill For those who may come to the beat of the drum, Whogywill rally to fight for freedom and right; But work has a «call; all: Get busy! 'tis a tocsin for Get busy! Get busy! Now's the time fgr a show at the shovel and To fdtten the fielg a,nd brace up the vield 3 i Till two blades appea last year: But it cannot be done if youd Tloaf in the sun: Get busy! Get busy! Get busy! More than powéer or shot is the fruit of the log it all do their share there'll be foodstuff to space, With enough, if vou please, for our friends overseas; So all bear a hand and stir up the land: Get busy! And Get busy! Get busy! What'dyc Mean “Speedy”? * (Hartford Pusg;.. the latest bit gossip. Farrar, the opera. mmm don- Here’ vears ago v was simply the Jittle a;ughu of Ball Player “Sid” Far. vhile Sunday was still the n the feague getting down WATER BOARD MEETING.- Commissioners Will Discuss Advis- * ability of Raising Potatoes. . Theére will be ‘a ‘special meeting of thc * water commissioners: tonight to | consider' the-advisibility of raising a op of potatoes on the water shed | opertiésotyned by the city, The Beid#eport sater "department for the,conduet of ‘this war there has | has recomnénded sgch action to every city inthéstate, #he plans calling for the ‘cig¥ to devefép the farms and to | ‘sell the préduce to citizens at bare cost priges. . AUTQSRIN COLLISION. A M. Paj an of Linedin street extension was slightly injured Vcster.. day‘when his autemoBile was run into on. €orbin ‘ayenyge by a cdr dviven by ! . R. Glh)nlrlck of 35 Park nlace. in a report to-the police, Glipatrick sdid- that he was driving his machine south | on Black Rock avenue and was turn- ing into Corbin avenue when the other machine came from the opposite di- rection, the hubs hit and Papazzian’s | car was knocked into the gutter ahd | on to the sidewalk. Gilpatrick gave ; first aid treatment and° transferred Papazzian ‘m his home. 5 L indignant?over the outome of the case I"ana ‘anfiounced his determination to PAYS $10 FINE FOK . GONTEMPT OF COURT, Restaurant Man Finds Mistake' Costly-Soldier’s Assailant Fined Scathingl¥ avraigned by Prosecut- ing Attorney George W. Klett for his connection with the éase, James Con- | dravalis ‘of 119 North street, proprie- : tor of a restaurant just west of um" Main -street railroad crossing, wa fined $10. and costs for contempt of court by Judge James T. Meskill in} polife court today despite a vigorous ! defénse by Attorney M. D. Saxe. Is- suance of the capias quickly followed the non-appearance of the accused in police court Saturday as a material witness against Charles Albanaki, who was held in bonds of $1,500 for the June term of superior court charged with misconduect, the evidence and testimony to be reviewed by United States Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy for éxpected procoedings undey the Mann “white slave” law. After the accused, placed on the witness stand by Attorney Saxe had testified that his non-appearance was because he thought the hearing Sat- urday was to be in Hartford, where he; went instead of to the local court robm, and returned to this city on the “10:30 car,” Prosecuting Attorney Klett placed Policeman Thomas C. Dolan and Court Clerk Emil J. Dan- berg on the stand to refute the tes- timony. The former stated that he met Condravalis walking up and down Main street shortly before 10 o’clock and hurried to the prosecuting at- | torney’s office to verify his belief that a capias was out. ' The latter testi- filed that he, also, saw the accused on Main street some time before the return was fixed by the witness. Con- dravalis had not pnly fixed the time of his return definitely but had re- affirmed it. ‘While unable to state definitely the extent of Condravalis’ connection with the case of Albanaki and Mrs. Min- erva Vogel, Prosecutor Klett said that it was a suspiclous circumstance that the woman should have gone to Con- dravalis restaurant, secured em- ployment there and that notes bear- ing. her maiden and married name with her Reading, Pa., address should have been found in his possession af. ter the arrest on a capias. Condravalis testified that he went to the Hartford courthouse Saturday morning with the mistakened idea that the adjourned hearing of Al- banaki and Mrs. Vogel would be there, telephoned to Attorney Saxe's office when he found no signs of the hearing and returned to this city on the first car, the one arriving at “10:30” that morning. Prosecuting Attorney Klett sajd that he did not want to be harsh, if an honest mis- take had been made, but he consid- ered it highly suspicious that a mis- take should have been made on this particular occasion and this partic lar case. — Fined for Insulting Soldier. It cost Giovanni Lattanziec of Main street rear Hotel York building, $15 and costs to call rivate Francis Campbell of Co E. First Connecticut Infantry, vile names vesterday after- noon on Main street and otherwise threatening him after he had been accidentally jostled by. the latter as the two were passing. This was in addition to the stiff upper cut to Lat- tanzie’s jaw, given speedily by Camp- bell when the name was applied. Ac- cording to the testimony, Campbell and Private Walter J. Smith of the same company were walking on Main street towards Keeney's theater when Lattanzie' was slightly hit by Camp- bell in passing. A verbal explosion in Italian, accompanied by many ges- tures, followed: The soldiers proceed- ed on their way and, when near the theater, were infoPmed by a crowd of small boys that Lattanzie and a party of countrymen’ were following close- ly threatening vengeance. Almost immediately the pursuing party ar. rived, their arrival being announced by the calling of a name by Lattan- zie. Almost as quickly Campbell's fist shot out. Lattanzie reached a hand significally towards a hip pocket but was immediately seized by Super- numerary Policeman Andrew Lieb- ler, who was near the scene. Police- man Meddgick Perry aided in the arrest. A small-pen knife was found in a pocket of the accused. The khaki-clad complainants testified against the accused. ‘Judge Meskill imposed the fine without comment. ! Charged with an assault upon An- drew Tolia of 21 Horace street, patron of\ the Turkish Baths conducted by parents of the accused at rear 348 Main street, Harry Rabinowits was fined $5 afid costs. ;He was defended by Attorney-Saxe. It was alleged that the com\‘»h(nnnl after patronizing the baths, @iscovered the dpor-of his locker oben, alleged that this money. was considerably /less than when’ lg entered -the place' and demanded that there be a returh.of what was alleged to be missing. %1go that Mrs. Rab- inowits, mother of the accuscd, ex- pressed her willingness to do so but the son retused, there was an argu- ment and blows. The accused ad- mitted that “in the excitement” he lost his temper ang struck. 'the com- plainant whom they supported In tes- timony, is 4 “Twrk.” Rabinowits was seek an-appeal. Alleging \’"lfl.]’lJ)!ll'anLe of $1 bill, al- ! legation of theft and vigordus denial,’ gecompanied by pugilistic demonstra- tions, caused, according te testimony, the appearance of Andrew Ossga of 11 Gilbert street and Joseph Rabus of 17 Lawlor street on breach of the peace charges. 'They were arrested by Policemin Joseph Kennedv and George Ellinger upon complaint. Ac- cording to the testimony, the (trouble was not serious and charges were nolled. Given Another Chance. Albert Anderson of $3 Dewey street had attention called to his having been SENSATIONAL SELLlNG OF WOMEN S STYLISH TAlLORED SUITS \ N We believe that our store'is noted for doing things difterent. Certainly it 1s un. usual to reduce prices on Spring wearing apparel so early in the season, but that is just what we are doing. ¢ Women’s Tallored Suits 310 They've ‘been $16.98 Stylish tailored suits shown in a number of new models and -colo Not a complete assortment of colors and sizes, thercfore wo offer them at this tempting price. Smart Tailor-Made Suits $15.00 They've been $20.00. ‘Ten models in the leading colors. Belted coats with large port pockets, shirred top and straight line skirts, very fine quality. Women’ s Tailored Suits $19 ¢ been $27.50. The most xL(vht, correct models. In this group will he found many pretty navy blue suits as well as the higher colors, Correct Semi-Tailored Suits $27.50 They've been $37.50. Teaturing the new barrel silhouette as well as many semi-fitted models. These attractive suits have been created by the leading designers. such materials as “New England. tricotines,"shown Models of quality trimming of silk especially the conservative moreover represents a remarkable value.‘ Handsome Tailored Suits $22.50 ’nq've heen $32.50. ‘Wool Jersey clot! ne wool poplins, gaberdines and i Remember, we are in a position to do this because of the immense volume of business we are being favored with. 8o, instcad of waiting until end of thc season we re- duce prices,now, and we are sure patrons will welcome this opportunity for ‘money saving i the.very newest, stylish tailored suits shown this season. Women’s Stylish Tailored Suits —WISE SMITH & COMPANY. $13 They've been 118-98. Models designed from the high priced suits made in ‘wool serge, fine poplin and gaber- dines. All the’beautiful new colors in this group. Ath'actlve Suits $17 They've becn $22.50. Not a hetter collection of suits at this price in Here are garments that will please dresser. The price n a galaxy of color. We ask you to come and see these, you owe it to yourself. Beautiful Model Suits $29 They’ve been $42.50. and style fit for an opening exhibit. Empire or semi-fitted coats are featured vlqt new model skirts, large pointed collars, smnph mh. 4 braid and buttons. < AMost Wonderful Sale of Beautifuf $ Silk Dresses $25,$29 and $32.50. The Very Newest Styles. Values - 15, ALL AT A timely and advantageous purchase of handsome afternoon frocks and street dresses. Not one of the one hundred and fifty charming models has ever been shown befére. Materials include qt silks, fine silk chiffon, taffeta silk, crepe de chine and georgette silk crepe, many are beautifully e broidered with silk or metal threads in the new Oriental effects. usual privelege of c. o. d. and approval will be withdrawn and all alterations ‘will On account of the very low priqe t,hfi' be charged . for. AS THE DEMARXD FOR THESE DRESSES IS SURE TO BE LARGE WE ADVISE YOU TO ATTEND THIS SALE AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE FOR BEST SELECTION. "Phone orders Charter 3030, and Mail Orders fromptly filled. HART UYR DAILY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INS D Daily Delivery in New. Britain, Elmwood, RD on probation four times previously as he pleaded for leniency and “an- other chance” in defending intoxica- tion and breach of the peace charges. Mrs. Anderson testified that he was much under the influence of liquor Saturday, kept the family awake all that night with the result that they got disgusted and called in Pagrolman ‘Anthony Bashman about 6:30 yester- day morning. Anderson admitted that pfobably he did cause ‘some trouble.” A jail sentence of forty days was imposed.- After court, due to the personal plea of Mrs. Anderson, he was given his “one more chance’” to show his ability to observe pro- bationary regulations. Because of a lively rumpus near-the Main street crossing Saturday night, John Presulus of 53 Beaver street and william Halisauskis of 226 Washing- ton street were fined $6 and osts each 14 for breach of the peace. Similar If:{’h"e’;“fiise 0':“"";'.::; :)"e ’:m;;‘fleiz;’): charges against Thos. Rouski of 626 | NIE | b U8 10 O obbing Stanley St. and Michael Faltin of 1563 along, trvin& to pick up the stride. Wilcox street, night gatetender at the Otherwise ;also, fond mothers (as In Main street crossing, were dismissed. | .. 5 oient uaw Fhioh: - fiae hean Rouski testified that the two fined ,..40q .down, perhaps, from the had bumped into him with provoca- ? ! | Macedonjan /Phajanx). may tion, caused him embarassment later | “Look—laokp body's GUt.0L8tep, in a restaurant and then followed him tside. Faltis id that h with Jof outside. ‘altin sai a e was on duty when the trouble occurred, he | {m'l“":::mtf‘;ff‘;‘:ovl‘:nm"u t"; saw Rouski attacked by two while the | principals and spectators blocked the | MoVe “_‘el‘::"""“i:‘}! ’::,g:;‘;{o:‘e“;}"flnlc'; crossing. As a resulty he testified, he 10 Toa e movement with a snap- went over to investigate the conges- | o S ot udion ‘mayf leave_a. better im- tion, give help, if it was needed, and | ,ies5ion than a well-conducted effort was greatly surprised when he Was | which slymps down at the end and ex- summoned as a principal to answer ! pires, Just as all individual move- charges with the other three,” Police- | ménts must he exact in order to form man Patrick Quirk and Supernumer- ' the essential habit of military preci- ary IPoliceman homas. J. Feeney | sion, so all group movements must de- made the arres 1 pend upon the degree of exactness in John Lans rraigned for the 19th | the individual time since November 10, 1910, was | Whether a movement, well started, charged with intoxication, and vag- ! may be carried to a succespful and &rancy, being in such a state of col- | precise termination rests upon ‘Ta- lapse that he was committed to the | demcell. The extent to which the new Town farm for treatment and later | soldier may be assimilated into a'mil- outdoor treatment. He was unable | itary unit is woverned by the measure to_speak in his defense and hardly: in whieh he is able to fit his steps and able to stand. Policeman Gustav., movements to the accepted Cadence. Litke arrested him early tod: | This, for marching at Quick Time, Repeated efforts of authorities hav- | parades; snd thsi manuaitol s S ing failed to keep | at the rate of 120 steps—or heats—a fourteen-years:old | mistute Learn then, to perform all Joseph Morawa of 390 Iast street in | moveinents, not otherwise specified, at the rate of two counts a-second. After straight and narrow paths, he was committed to the Stato School for | {8, the new soldier will find that he after a‘hearing i chambers of | 20 be shifted from one unit to anoth- le theft charges. It was allegea | ¥ Without a hitch. that he has stolen three bicycles and | Marches start from the P"fl“‘g" of was craftily engaged in interchanging | *‘"?d“j D . el oo MR I parts so thefe would be less liklihood | VAT he weight of the 'body s Eligible For. Service n HOW TO sTA;yt_:A'wn sToP. There Is small use{n being taught how to march if thé-soldier does not 4 know how to start. ‘Knowing how to sstart is not only important—it is'fund- ; amental. The whole:unity and smoth- ness of a group movement depends upon whether it has had a precise be- exclaim, | to direct his course in of detection. Detective A. J. Richard- son was responsible for his being tak- en into custody this time. The boy was originally brought in on com- plaint of his father for being incor- rigible. Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett and Probation Officer Fd- ward (. Connolly took a personal in- terest in the c: and had numerous conferences the hoy and tried straight and escapade the narrow paths. His latest proved the limit of patience of authorities, shifted to the right leg, but the left must be no transfer. ! Command, | “March { will be visible evidence of the “Forward” is a Preparatory and -its difference from the command of execution, xplained in a later article. At { “March”, the left foot—always the {left foot-—is moved smartly forward for the regulation of thirty inches. The sole remains near the ground and it is planted without a shock. There is no such contortion ‘as the goose step in the United States Army. The command “Company - (Squad) WISE,SMITH & CQ, SELF HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS SOON TO BE CALLED INTO FIELD Advice By United States Army Officer Which Is Valusble to Those Amcrica’s Newr Legions. Halt” 1s given ks either footggtrik the ground—which foot is go! ’» the line on which the halt is:’ made. If it 18 the ‘left . foot strikes the ground when the g “Halt” is given, the right be planted thirty inches marching. The left foot“¥ raiséd and placed beside the ° foot. This completes tho halt. To “Mark Time"”, the feet are r‘ alternately, and in cadence, l,ho\n. inches from the floor and rep the same spot. This is cnnflnu a further command—either K. nm March”, or “Halt", is given. Tho for- ! mer is giveni*as.the right foot, stri i the ground, so that the soldier mm oft again with the left foot. . Time” is a eommand that holds A marching soldler in his tracks, sf’ bd speak, in marching cadence. ,g e ) <yt Tomorrow's article will describe i various directions of mnrchln‘ and t] commends therefor‘ (Copyright. 1917, by the Whecler: Syndicate, Inc.) o ROY BUELL ENLISTS. Former Local Boy Joins United smm&n\ Marines at Fort Slocum, N. Y. Roy Buell, Jr., formerly of M ant street, this city, but more recent! of Ansonia, has enlisted in the lar United States Marine corps and’ jat' present undergoing preliminar@} training at Fort Slgcum, N. ¥., fore ‘being assigned to any command: Mr. Buell is a well known%local young man, having been graduated ; s from the New Britain High &chool, where he was a basketball vhfl% jlast June. SAER Clinton*Carey, another turner school athlete, . enlisted regular army, to He attended the local school in 1914 when he played - jon the ruothall team. Later he ate. knee must be kept straight, and there | Michael Anderson of 6 Marlin ave-_ nue. Milford, wxlle on a visit. to thig city Saturday, lost, or was robbed, of his' pocketbook containing $26 in cash, a carpenters’ union due book, auto- mobile operator's license and ‘auto- mobile registration card..He discov- ered the loss shortly after visiging & Main street store and believes . he was made the victim of. a pu'h pocket.