New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 7

SUMMER MALF HOLIDAYS FOR 1917.. ‘will. Close our Beginning July Fridays st Noon until September 14th, md-lv.. Annual July Clearance Sale 7 Nw -hmum DAILY HBRALB, s.msmmr JUNE 20, 1017, utfink 13th, This ,The Summer’s Greatest Event 8 benefits Monday, July for Economy to all who ji&em. There has never been any mystery or m«mumummmm 'mi- Annual Mid-Summer Occasion means a dispersal of mmauwmtmmm Great Op- of that certainly counts for much, mml,butmamyh the whole ’fl!kyelrtllisGmtJuly Sale presents bargain’ ities that every thinkinxmanorwomn,seunxthe memdiflon,mdheedmgntuanindexto will be more prompt thah ever to tike advan- of. This is one of the most interesting events of the twelve months to the customers of this store. It is because of the rarely good qualities and the low prices. Special Values in the Garment Store for the ks Fust Day of the July Sale Suits at $13.50 ea., have sold to $29.50 Suits Suits at at Suits at action as may be deemed advisable in reference to the construction of a highway bridge on ‘Percival avi nue across the stream know as Hart's pond, just west of the American Paper Goods company and to appoint any committes or committeea deemed | necessary for any purpose in connec- tion. therewith; - to. make any and all appropriations required to carry any ‘work determined upon and to lay a tax to cover the same and to take any action: necessary -or incident. thereto. Action in regard to the bridge at this point was made necessary by the carrying. away of the bridge last Monday afternoon by a hugh auto truck loaded with a hoisting engine. The truck and contents went through the bridge and carried the entire structure down into the- depths of Hart’s pond, which is about twolvc feet deep at this point. Plans ha ready been made by the nlmmon m | repair the bridge but before action as a result of the Corporal, Clifford J. in charge of the g in New Bri- the application had previously ap- nt in the National last minute changed tnmed his application applied for enlistment but #d down because they did E plain enough English. h results were:not obtained in Foresters' hall/last eve' charge of the affair are ‘after the men have had a e to think it over they will 'too willing to offer their their country. Following rade through tne dis- to the < hall “was 0 Jopen ‘to the public and by timfe that Judge George G. Gris- | yrold édlied “the meeting - to order ery available seat in the hall' was and-thg rear was well crowded mnwocouldnatflndunm ‘for the occasion wa furnished of the Home Guard gave {militery air to.the meeting. 2 of the .evening had picked m«.nwmeommu- mr of 8t. Paul’p church, the Italians present in-their and made a decided im- as the offers to enlist show. » 8, A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin church and Rev. C. F. of the East Berlin rch, save fine talks) ‘Wwhat the present crisis meant ‘a_republic like the United States. Attorney T. J. Spellacy of d was the principal speaker of ng and after his usual man- a talk that was inspiring to heard him. Following the ‘the call for: recruits came above mentioned results. ‘Meeting Touight. could ‘be carried out the structure ‘was wrecked by the truck. Just what kind of a structure will replace th old one is not known but it is possible that bids will be recelved on both iron and concrete bridges. The span is about eighty feet in length and for this reason a bridge of the most modern type and structure will have to be constructed. The truck still remains at the bot- tom of the pond in the same position that it landed after the collapse and when it will be removed is not known. The sluiceway has been opened at the dam and the water is being drawn oft the pond in order that the wrecking crew will have better facilities to work in during the rescue. It is also expected that, somge kind of action will be taken at the meeting to pro- vide for a temporary footbridge at ‘the point during the constructjon of the new bridge. At present the only way of coming across is on the top of the dam or by the temporary struc. ture erected by the Paper Goods ¢om- pany in their yard. But this method has its disadvantages as crossing°the dam is dangerous and the temporary ‘bridge is closed after factory Jours. L] Church News. Berlin Congregational church, Rev. ‘S. A. Fiske, pastor—Morning worship will be held in the church at 10:45 o’clock and will take the,form of .communion service and reception to new members. ° All departments of [ the Sunday school will convene at noon. The Christian Endeavor meet- ing at 6:30 o’'clock will be in charge of Miss May Skinner and will be the monthly consecration meeting. St. Paul's church, Rev. J. C. Bren- f.o nan, pastor—Mass will be celebrated 4t the Sacred Heart church, East Ber- lin, at 10 o'clock and at St. Paul's church, Kensington, at 9 o’clock. Kensington. Congregational church, Rev. Carleton Hagen, pastor—Morn- ing worship will be conducted by the pastor dt 10:45. o'clock and will be the monthly communion service. All departments of the Sunday aschogql ‘will meet at noon. Consecration will be held at the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 o'clock and will be in charge of Joseph Wilso ‘The sub- Ject for the meeting will be “Little Things That Make or Mar.” Kensington = Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pastor. Morning worship will ' be held at 10:45 o’'clock and .will. be conducted by the pastor. Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock. Evening worship, /] conducted by the pastor, will be held at 7 e’clock. Going Into Active Service, Arthur_Anderson, who recently listed in the co-.t' patrol, has into &ctive service and will de- oo $18.50 ea., have sold to $37.50 $25.00 ea.; have sold to $45.00 $39.50 en., have sold to $75.00 port tomorrow. Mr. Anderson will report at the training station con- ducted by the government at New Haven. 4 Berlin Briefs, Miss Annie Scollon, principal of the ‘Worthington Grammar school, left this morning for her home in Lyme. Daniel Bailey, assistant baggage master at the Berlin station, has sent in his resignation to take effect to-. day. Miss Edna Bugbee left today for her home in West Wellington, Conn. Members of the Heme Guard will drill on Monday night. At the meet- ing the members of the compl.ny will receive their coats. Francis Deming was elaeted pres dent of the Berlin Village Improve ment socjety at its -meeting last night at the library. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske was elected vice president and E. E. Honiss, secretary and treas. urer. The executive 'committee elected comprises F. L. Wilcox, Miss Emily Brandeges, G. M. Dodd, George -F. Dodd, Mrs, George Board- man and H, H. Damon. As an enter- tainment committee, Mrs. George F. Dodd, Mrs. H. H Damon, B W. Stearns, Miss Helen and Miss Alice Huston were named. Mrs. E. E. Honiss, Miss Alice Carter and F. L. Wilcox were named collectors, Oard of Thanks. ‘We desire to express our heartfelt thanks for the many expressions of sympathy ‘extended by kind friends and neighbors at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Do- manica Ronketty. We wish to thank in a special manner those who con- tributed flowers, DOMANICA RONKETTY, CHARLES RONKETTY and FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JOHN RONKETTY. AMBULANCE SECTION OITED. Enatire Unit Praised For Bravery Un- . der Fire. Paris, June 30.—Section 13 of the American Ambulance field service hul been cited in its entirety for efficiency, endurance, courage and coolness orders of the 10th Army Corps. section is mentioned notably for its services on May 25 In removing wounded soldiers while unéer a dead- ly bombardment from the enemy's guns. Two members of Section 13 who are cited individuslly are Thomas J. Cassidy, of the University of Chica- &0, James L. Thompeon of Indian- from Wesleyan University. Powpl Fenton, of Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania, serving in Saloniki, has received a second cita- tion in ’the orders of the army. in The UNNECESSARY MEN sSOUGHT. Washington, June 30.—Elimination of non-essential services and release of unnecessary men and vehicles as o War measure wers urged on the coun- try’s retail establishments today by the Commercial. Economy board of the Council of National Defense. ANNUAL BASEBALD CUASSIC. ‘Washington, June 30.—~The annual baseball game between republican and democrats of the house will he played here today at American league park. The proceeds of the game i3 to go to the Red Cross. President Wiison is expected to throw:out the first ball. " Buy an_ Indians truck—advt. Plalnville News FIFTY-NINE PUPILS ON ROLL OF HONOR Children to Get Certificates for " Perfect Attendance HOPE FOR GIRL'S RECOVERY Pay Costs of Court Rather Than Ap- peal—McCarthy May Be New Fire Commissioner--Canning Demonstra- tion Monday—Maloney May Sue— Other Matters. | Fifty-nine pnplll in the local schools are to receive certificates of honor from the state board of educa- tion for being perfect in attendance for the. entire year, according to the report issued today by Principal O. L. Judd. Mr. Judd's statement shows that the children made an excellent record for the year, a fair percentage of the entire number enrolled, fail- ing to miss a single session. Those"on the foll of honor are: Grade 1—Willie Berlando, Horace Grayson, Charles Miles, Kenneth Prior. Grade 2—Russell Woodruff, Roy Weldon, Loyal Smith, Rosale Stur- geon, Anna Parkinson. Grade 3—Lawrence Dunbar, Clyde McGibbon. Grades 3-4—Priscilla Distin, bert Royce. Grade 8—FKlizabeth Forshaw, Ethel Johnson, Irving Lindberg, Albert Par- sons, Clinton Potter, Elmer Royce, Rachael Smith, Arthur Vicinus. Grade 5—Selvey Berady, Armenod Nalbandean, Floyd Stillman, Henrfet- ta Castle, Margaretha Propson, Flor- ence Thompson, Floye Baker. Grades 5-6—Lillian Beaulien. Grade 6—Fred Beaulleu, Barbara Cdse, Edgar Norton, Elizabeth Ewald, Louis Pike, Helens Propson. Grade 7. rnest Forshaw, Albert McGibbon, Gussie Orvis, Ethel Ornis, Robert Thaine, Charles Weldon, Albert White, Walter Woods, Eatelle Baker, Gladys Lindberg, Adeline ‘Woods, Grade 8—Irving Bronson, Mary E Beaulieu, Elizabeth Beaulieu, Mae Cundingham, Vera Freemah, Amy Josephison, Joel McCannon, Ethel Mil- ler, Edward Naamon, Stanley Smith, Irene Thompson. Pupils perfect in attendance for term ending June 27 are: Kindergarten—Miss Canfleld and Miss Bates, teachers—M: Bordon- ard, Arthur Bunnell, Ida Datoli, Ray Distin, Mary Fortuna, William Hal- | stead, Samuel Soloman, Carmy Bosco, Teresa Datoli, Earl McGibbon, Susan Parkinson. Grade 1—Miss Brock, teacher—Se- bastian Arcari, Willie Berlando, Kath- erine Beaulieu, Clementine Conforti, Horace Grayson, Mabel Lackey, Chas. Mills, Frank Penter, Lucy Rogers, Ed- na Sauhders, Olive Teichman, Cora Thompson, Kenneth Prior. Grades 1-2—Miss Tuttle, teacher— Ruth Anderson, Salvatore Battaglia, John Machowski, Angelina Pellichia, Teresa Yenzo. Grade 2—Mrs. Newell, teacher; Louise Bosco, Andrew Bernarducci, Geneva Disten, Gertrude Lackey, Dorothy Mason, Howard Mitchell, ‘Walter Murphy, Anna Parkinson, Rosalie Sturgeon, Loysl Smith, Roy ‘Weldon, Russéll Woodruff. Grade 3—Miss Anderson, teacher: Rowena Birnbaum, Edna Burns, An thony Cavallaro, Marion Davis, Ewva Day, Lawrence Dunbar, Perry Hart, Willlam Kelly, Gladys Modeley, Nico- lena Melita,-Clyde McGibbon, Joseph- ine MdGuire, Francis Murphy, Willie Parsons, Howard Rogers, Willlam Stillmacker, Howard Thompson, Gladys Stillman. Grades 3 and 4—Mrs, Goodale teacher; James Bosco, Silvester Dame, Priscilla Distin, John Martignette, Irving Naaman, Herbert Royce, Wil- liam Talli, Jahn Yorobellis, Tony Yocobellis. Grade 4—Miss Barrenther teacher; Mary Battoglia, Leroy Berner, Gene- vieve Blinn, Arthur Burns, Augustus Behulieu, Yvonne Brunelle, Tony Carpentieri, Lilllan Case, Doris Fan- ning, Josephine Fortuna, Blizabeth Forshaw, Willlam Gileason, Richard Jewett, Ethel .TollnaonA Irving Lind- berg, Wesley Naaman, Albert Parsons, Clinton Potter, Lillian Riech, Elmer Royce, Dorathy Ryder, €lyde Smith, Arthur _Vicinus, Rose Yocobellis, Phebe Williams. Grade -Miss Nelson teacher; Silvey Btrnlrdl Aremenod Nalbandi- SERVICE * 88 Her- It has always been the aim of this Bank to render to its depositors and to the general public prompt and efficient service. We therefore hope that you will give us the op- portunity to. serve you in your particular needs by do-' ing your Banking through this institution. L R Plainville Trust Co. & Smith. son, Filoyd ; Stillman, Floye Baker, Henrfetta Castle, Margaretha Prop- son, Florence Thompson, Margaret Beaulieu, Franceska Berardy, Joseph Carbo, Katherine Cunningham, Ber- tha Hemingway, KEleanor Furrey, Viala Spencer, Myrtle Stewart, James Yocobellfs, Beatrice Zickwolf. Grades 5 and 6—Miss Johnson teacher; James Aspinall, Jennie Be- rardy, Alice Barden, Lillian Beaulieu, Sydney -Cowles, Anna Dente, Myron Hart, Evelyn Hart, Charlotte Harris, Astrid Hultenius, James Pestillo, Francls Walsh. Grade 6—Miss Lipper, teacher; Carl Anderson, Fred Beaulieu, Bar- bara Case, Nathalie Case, Michael Damiano, Alma Davis, Leo Dbnahue, Elisabeth Ewald, Mary Griffin, Eva Miller, Edgar Norton, Louis Pike, Helen Propon, Hazel Silernail, Robert Sneldeman, Mary - Spadia, BEthel Teachman, Heleén Tierney, Esther Trumbull Harry Turner, Wal- ter Vance. Grade 7—Miss Manning' teacher; Estelle Baker, Nellie Fletcher, Ernest Forshaw, Salvatore Fortuna, Leon Grifin, Henry Hornberger, Gladys Lindberg, Albert McGibbon, Virginia Morino, Ethel’ Orvis, Gussie Orvis, Hazel Rogers, Léroy Smith, Raymond Thompson, Robert Thorne, Charles Weldon, Albert White, Adeline Woods, ‘Walter Woods, Mary Yaross. Grade 8 B—Miss Gladwin teache: Charles McCall, Lucille Propson, Ruth McKee, Mildred Olson, Melin Rogers, Hayden Thompson, Irene Thompson, Maude Woods, Howard Selander, Annie Yaross, Harry Zickwolf, Joel McCannon, FEthel Miller, Edward Naaman, Stanley Smith, Marion Grade 8 A—Miss Carlisle teacher; Mary E. Beaulieu, Mary C. Beaulieu, ‘Elizabeth Beaulieu, Mae Cunningham, Myrtle Day, ‘dred Fisher, Wirley Johnson, Amy Josephson, Esther Furrey, Adrian Daniels, Vera Freeman. Miss Furrar Improved. ' At 8t. Francis hospital this morning it was reported that the condition of Miss Margaret Farrar, who was shot Tuesday morning on a lonely road near Scott’s Swamp by James French, was somewhat improved. While the hospital authorities state that the young lady’s condition is still critical and she is by no means out of dan- ger, the fact that she continues to hold her own gives considerable en- couragement. . One of the bullets which pierced her body was removed yesterday afterncon. It had lodged in her back. One of the pellets, which entered her chest, has not yet. been located. There is also a bullet in her neck, although the wound which it inflicted is not regarded as serious. Miss Farrar’s assailant is uewnrlns from the wound in his head which he inflicted fn an attempt to end his own life, after having shot the young womdn. He is at the Hartford hos- pital where he is constantly under guard. The young man gives the at- tendants considerable trouble. He does not appear to be at all remorse- ful and he is dubbed by the nurses as *“a fresh patient. Officers guarding him do not permit visitors to ask him any questions or to enter into a con- versation with him. French occasionally asks as to Miss Farrar’'s condition, but does not seem to be particularly interested in her fate. He is concerned entirely with himself. He has a great fear of pain and it was with difficulty that the doctors had him submit to an X-ray examination of his wound, as he be- lieved the photographing of his head would hurt him. He will be sufficient- ly recovered to be removed to jail to awalt trial in a féew days. Decides Against Appealing. H. P. Lowrey, who was in court be- Tore Justice Condell on June 24 for striking a two and one-half year old Italian boy who had been around the ice wagon on which he was working, decided it night against taking an appeal to the super- jor court. Justice Condell had al lowed him his liberty on payment of the cost of prosecution. Officer Marino went to collect the money yesterday, but Mr. Lowrey stated that he would take an appeal. It was the intention to bring him into court again today to furnish bail in connection with the appeal, but late last evening he made up his mind to settle and the case was dropped. According to the testimony, the lit- tle Italian child was “hitching be- hind” the ice wagon. Mr. Lowrey has had considerable trouble with the children, trying to keep them from being injured. Seemingly he lost his patience and struck one 6f them. His appearance in court resulted. Maloney May Sue. Acting for Thomas W. Maloney of Bohemia street, Attorney B. M. Hol- den of Hartford is making inquiries here regarding the death 4f his client's young son, who was run down and killed a week ago by an automobile owned and driven by Jacob Winkle of New Britain. The latter is under bond to appear before the supetior court, which will consider the case. It is believed that Mr. Maloney pro- poses to bring suit against Winkle on the grounds that the- latter was re- sponsible for the tragedy. McCarthy for Fire Board. * Hugh Flood’s place on the board of fire commissioners is to be offered to Joseph T. McCarthy, Selectman W. C. Hart having been unable to per- suade Mr. Flood to reconsider the resignation which he recently submit- ted. An effort was made by the fire- men and town officials to get Mr. Flood to remain on the board, but he decided to withdraw. In conformance with custom, the selaction of his successor will be left to the democratic representative on the board of selectmen will have the privilege of naming the new member, Mr. Flood having served as a demo- crat. Mr. McCarthy's meet with general favor and hoped he will accept the place. Abandon Summer Picnic. The Sunday school of the Church of Our Saviorchas voted to abandon its annual picnic this year and the children will give. the money, usually used for_this purpose of the national fund for- the-bénefit of the starving Assyrians and Pefsians. - Consequent~ 2% selection would it is playing’ ly the picnic oollection to be up tomorrow will be devoted to phil- antrophy instead of unu-mnt. Doocal Rev. J. W. Denton hn returned from Portsmouth, N. H., where he at- tended the tmnty-nhh annual con- vention of the general eastern Young People's societies of Loyal Workers of the Advent Christian church. Mr. member of the organization for . a number of years and at the business) session held in connection with the convention he was chesen pnfldunt for the coming year, Baker and Fox of Aurora college, Auroram, Ill, will have charge ef the evening service in the Advent Chris. tian churc® tomorrow. Both are young men of excellent musioal tal- enit and their “service in song” is bound to be interesting. Mr. Baker-is a son of Rev. L. F. Baker, formerly pastor of the church here, and 1s ‘well known in.this locality. The young men are making a tour of the Advent Christian churches of the East in the.interest of the educa- tional work of \the A. C. denomina- tion. Their program:for tomorrow even- ing will be: Duet—"It Pays, to Serve Jesus." Scripture—Mr. ‘Baker. Solo—*“Himself He Could B‘ve "—Mt, Fox. ' Address—Aunora collm history and work—Mr. Baker. v Address—College life and activities —Mr. Fox. Solo—"Follow*Me,”—Mr. Baker. Duet—"“When 'I Look on His Face” Benediction. Other Sunday Notioes. Advent Christian—Morning wor- ship at 10:45 with sermon by the pas- tor followed by the lwrlmant of the Lord’s supper. Sunday ‘'school at 12:05. . Praise l.nd social sérvice at 6:165. Episcopal—Holy Communion will be celebrated in the morning at 10:45. There will be no other serv- {ces. | Baptist—10:45 «. m., the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward, will preach on “Food Conservation.” Sunday school at 12:06 The young people’s service will he at 6 o'clock and wt 7 o'clock the pastor will preach ¢én “Guarding the Deposit.” Congregational—Rev. O.'W. Barker of Hartford will pre.ch in the morn- ing. Not Mrs. Julia Dean, teacher of domes- tic science in the Hartford High school, will give a demonstration of canni Monday - aftéernoon at 2 o'clock in the Town hall. In con- nection with the demonstration Mrs. Dean will furnish & number of eco- nomical recipes and the women are requested to bring/ pad and penci with them that they may secure copies. Following up the campaign which Mrs. Dean will begin arrangementa have been made to have other can- ning and preserving demonstrations next Friday afternoon at & numbsr of private homes. Brief Items, Frank Skelly and Alfred Young-of this' place enlisted in the havy yes- terday. ' They were allowed to return ‘home on leave of absence until callea for service. The Ramblers of New Britain will play the Foresters baseball team to- morrow afternoon at ‘Allen’s fleld. Frank T. Wheeler has donated a silver. cup to be offered as the run- ner-up trophy in the Lawn club’s tennis tournament. Justice A. H, Condell and.Grand Juror 8. S. Gwillim left this_after- noon for Canada where they will spend the next two weeks. During Mr. Gwillim’s absence Mrs. Gwillin. and daughter, Doris, will visit .av Madison. Lieut. L. H. Frost and Sergeant Kent ‘with non-commissioned officers of the Ambulance companv of the First -Begiment of the Home' Guard gave a demonstration of litter drill last evening at thie stite armory in Hartford, before other: members of the ambulance branch of the service. Miss Catherine Case of Westwood park is visiting in Wheatogue. Dog Warden Marino has a small hound ' in captivity. The animal is white in color and there are bla‘k spots on his body. . The Water company started its pumping plant at Mountain View in operation this morning and for the balance of the summer well water wilt be iuriished to the townspeople. A daugliier has been born tn Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cunningham of Pine street. John McGuire of Bank stree:, has Leen admitted'to' the Hartford hos- pital to vndergo an operation for ap- pendicitls. Advertised letters at the post offine are addiessed to Mrs. George 'T. Len- by.: Mr. R. Bentley and Mn. wnm Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ‘Daley of Hartford are rejoicing at the birth of a baby boy. Mrs. Daley before her marriage was Miss Anita Conlin of Pierce Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrow ot Plerce street, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diggle and Elmer Burr of Plainville, have re- turned from Philadelphia and At- lantic City by: aute. FOR SALE—Second-hand furniture. Also furnished or unfurnished rooms to rent. 56 Whiting street. 6-30-1dx SHUTTLE MEADOW FULL. During the month of June the rain- fall, as registered at Shuttle Meadow, totalled 4.59 inches in nine m storms. At present the depth is 23.11 feet, the water being within one inch of going. over the dam. This is ldwer than’it was o Mw 30, Denton has been an active/ =ML | BE SHIPPER Supporting ready There ‘Washington, June from Major Gen. landing of Amaerican ! still are lacking and ti caunts of ne D the scenes-at were held up formation. ) Army. officials silence as to th plans for Yuture mo to support . the Marine. corps officers learn whether the 3 soldiers under Colonel formed part of the in first to land. The mu are proud of their recard first in the fleld, and are it has been sustained the old world. corps raised to 30,000 m a brigade copld be Preparations of 'the | that are to support those ‘patched is moving stesdily both the army and the There has been - much | .and no authorit ‘whatever as to the ¢ the National Guard, ™ units and those new ready :for Federal nsp recognition comprise the sixteen - infantry a4t Prement distribution by ! ever, there woild not be % four or five divisions com to deserve that name. lt thdt redistribution and of the force must be und after it passes into the . f¢ vice under the draft clai National Defense act. - twelve or more comp division could be "‘M that number could be the cavalry emp a is now _planned, visional “infantry 100,000 At full war regiments ' would: force of probably 3 that number at least’ fairly' well seasoned SR will' furnish & IDW udn the new’ men and rapid passage of the through the elen military educat suard camps a; seems to tndlem flnt pected to 'keep thm)n this side of the ocean fo: tended period. ° ‘Additional. \‘.rn.lnjn‘t guard artillery units progress also at the aining camps, . At least f ot field artillery has qu i each camp in order that officer candidates ‘for. | army may have, the = ing the things they to the hew forces. valuable training will be guard umno:: -g well, stand them in good reach Franc The greatest v:obl'oh the war de nt is to Plies for the steadily incey of National Guardsmen to its hobfllntlon in July qr August. ' State clals have been it is impossible to fill req new equipment that m ing in. The first force enormous quantity of ment. (A carveful inspectian of ment in the hands Guard Is being made t6 & prime necessities of the it is federalized. Fo; of the impediments supplied during the tion and will merve be procured. ' “ . Guard me: trains, a thing th before thé border will be employed wt camps, lu»lw transport where the! regiments go to the government will’ ply them with tull motor as it has already sought D! than 70,000 motor tru Xinds. ‘Waterbury, June 36:—i J. Egan, pastor of St. church, New Milford, pointed by Right Ri bishop of the daiocese, p Francis Xa: s church in He will succeed the late miah J. Curtin. Father Cuj transferred from the same New Milford as Father been. Twenty-two years -co was assistant at the 8s church in this city and great number of pebple ber him and will* be gl bis new mission, 2 Father m wag born ut nnfi :