New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917. ‘We have whittled down On the price of our Men’s Suits until they are as low as possible. Young Men’s Two-piece Suits with quarter lined coats in Summer weights and patterns, $10 to $22. Men's Suits with Vests, in blues, grays and mixtures, at $15 to $30. 7 Our ANNUAL MIDSUMMER SALE includes Stein-Block and Shuman Suits, ¢ Shirts, Neckwear, jamas and Sock: Underwear, Pa- NEW BRITAIN, CONA, | PERSONALS Miss Mary Dineen of North Adams, jass., is the guest of the Misses Mc- E;r!hy of Stanley street. . .Severin Johnson, Carl Casperson, Albin Johnson and John A. Johnson and families are at Grove Beach. " Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wildman and family have returned from a visit v;{th friends in Danbury. Mr..and, Mrs. Charles Swanson of Park Terrace are entertaining Mrs. E. W. Seaholm of Detroit, Mich. ;s Ms. Hyman Askwith and children of Pelham, N. Y., are the guests of Attorney and Mrs. M, D. Saxe of Hawking street. Wrhe Misses Nora and Dorothy Hel- lar of Grand street are spending the week at West Haven. ‘Mrs. Charles ‘Wetmore and daughter of Grove Hill are at Lake Placid, N. Y. Mrs. Loren C. Baker and family of stnut street are occupying their mer cottage at Indian Neck. Mrs. Charles Fox and family have gone to Beach Park for the month of July. Mrs. . H. Cooper is at Madison for th) summer vacation. Mrs. G. W. Corbin and daughters of Lexington street are enjoying the sum- mer vacation at Madison. E. A. Moore and family left today for Oak Bluffs, Mass., for the remain- der of the summer. #Mrs. Theodore Mare at Fairficld. Miss Florence Burlingame of Som- ers, is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Beards- Jey at the Barnes apartments. Stanley and fami- Miss Lucille Marth of Massachusetts’ js the guest of her aunt, Mr: AlcCarty of 455 Stanley street. ' 1 = The Misses Helen and Ethel Olson are spending a few days in New York and Harrington Park, N. J. NO SHOES T WINTER. Advised to Go Barefoot and Toughen Feet. 6.—The department has received a cablegram Germans LS Washington, July state anno James | cing that the city council of MAY GO T0 WAR IF THEY DESIRE FIGHT Police Department to Deal Severely With “Gangsters” V , the adjustment of personal grievances against society, accounting for conduct and penalty for conduct barred by statutes and ordinances, has been declared by the police de- partment against local ‘‘gangsters” and rowdies, according to the state- ment of Police Chief William J. Rawlings today., Improper conduct toward uniformed policemen, similar conduct toward pedestrians and oth- ers will be referred to police court officials for action without leniency being shown. Numerous complaints to the authorities have indicated that formerly dormant 'gangsters have used the excitement of war and the draft provisions as a guise under which nefarious conduct and rowdy- ism is reborn. Such conduct, as has been reported, will not be tolerated, Chief Rawlings announced today. i Patrolmen will be instructed to use every means to break up gang meet- |inizs. rowdyism and annoyance of pedestrians. Arrests and court ap- pearance will be freely resorted to in an attempt to break up alleged con- ditions. For a number of weeks there has been ng indications of the procedure of gang fights recorded in police | wourt. Declaration of war against Germany and the wide-spread inter- est relative to enlistments have seem- ingly provoked an increase in acts of rowdyism. This, according to Chief Rawlings, is to be done away with. If the would-be fighters care to en- list and really serve their country, leniency will be shown. Otherwise they may well work on the agricul- tural plots at the Town Farm or the jail rock pile. No mercy is to be shown young rowdies or gangsters who “hector” policemen. This was made known by Chief Rawlings to- day. He plainly informed patrolmen they will be supported by him and the prosecuting attorney’s office in proceedings brought along these lines. { Men on street details were asked, only, to display good judgment in making arrests. Policeman Threatened. The statement of Chief Rawlings and the drastic course announced | followed the arraignment of Adam | Siber of Main street before Judge James T. Meskill in police court to- day, charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. Policeman Frank R. Hahn made the arrest early today on Church street, testifying that the accused was “fresh,” had an argu- ment in a restaurant and made threats of what “he and the gang” would do. He said the accused in- vited him into an alleyway near White's stables to settle the differ- ence of opinion relative to proper street conduct. The arrest followed. Attorney P. F. McDonough, repre- senting the accused, sald his client was but an example of young men under the influence of liquor “riding” a policeman, that no improper pro- cedure was intended and the idea was possessed by his client that his Dbeing taken into custody was no more than “kidding.” Prosecuting Attor- ney George W. Klett offered a con- tinuance until tomorrow in order to have Sergeant W. C. Hart and Po- liceman Thomas Heslin as witnesses. Attorney McDonough entered a mo- tion that the trial proceed. according to the charges and testimony, admit- | ting the possibility his client was un- der the influence of liquor. Tn pass- ing judgment, Judge Meskill exs pressed the helief the accused was intoxicated and this fact, in a way, decreased the breach of the peace charge. A fine of $5 and costs with | probation was imposed. Policeman | Hahn was afterward complimented for his efforts to rid the Railroad Ar- cade of the rowdies, complained of at night as frequenting that locality, and assured of receiving any aid. Took Wrong Wagon. Charges against Joseph Bengiman of 139 Washington street, of taking a team without permission ‘Tuesday night were nolled upon the recom- mendation of Prosecuting Attorney Klett, 1t being stated he took a vehicle from t\ stables of a Main street | bottier by mistake. 1t was testified | he was directed to deliver a consign- Zittau, Germany, is urging the entire | ment of July Fourth ‘“refreshments” population to go barefoot to harden their feet to he prepared z\x the winter ordeal when there will ger started the shoeloss style June 28. Another message received by the department s: that 60 per cent the milch cows in many distr thave been killed for meat, so that there is a great shortge of dairy pro- ducts. A third me German government is selling the for- Tagr homes of dispo ed French- men in Alsace-Lorraine. BOAST COSTS BOY LIVE, fFrics to Run Between Gun. and | t Target. Danielson, Conn., July 6 An at- L Mempt to make good his b uld run between George A. Pratt and a target at which Pratt was shoot- | years old, without ing cost Robert Smith, 10 nis life. Pratt is being held pail on a charge of manslaught pending the outcome of the coroner nvestigation. When the lad att the latter boast resumed made his ‘P \ghooting, the boy ran into the line of fire and a builet pierced his hear FOR SALE—Upright piano, prac- tically new. Sacrifice for $150. Worth twice. Suitable terms. Apply Box 11XX, Heruld in order | no shoes. The pupils of Wuersbur- o n. | Mary Zember of 13 aze indicates that the | Plew for to T-6-d2x ta a customer in Berlin, went to the | stable and took a vehicle by mistake and completed his errand. It was tes- tified two persons house delivery vehicles in the same building and a mistake was likely Charged with assault upon Mrs, 6 1-2 Winter street, Julius Jackenwertz of 80 Clark street was held for a hearing tomorrow, At torney A. Greenberg making the a continuance. The arrest by Paliceman Charles Mc- was made Carthy ite a plea for leniency by At- s . Ringrgse, John O’Brien tle street was fined $15 and no probation allowed for tion and breach of the peace. stified he had been on proba- | tion four times already. He was ar- | rested at Lafayette and Beaver streets | carl Police- with t that he | i ] s ved late to sceure a satisfactory rooming house, according to his testimony, Jacob Mosicki .3 » known as Jacob Wassick, late of Tariffville, attempted to convert a stall in Sullivan’s barn on Grove street into a hotel room early today. He was arrested by Su- pernumerary Policeman Thomas Cul- len. Charged with vagrancy, he was allowed to go under a suspended | judgment upon his representations he as 2 job awaiting him and only 'slept out” hecause of conditions. For three months Frank Sandstrom of 164 Whiting street must satisly Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly as to his good intentions or suffer more drastic penalty. in the city too \ SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE TO DO There is a good demand for labor and all kinds of products —there is something for every- one to do. Now is the time to keep busy at what you can do best.” Remember to save all the spare cash you can. invited. Your account is 4 Per Cent, INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS charges of intoxication and breach of the peace, he had nothing to say be- yond an admission that he might have been a “little under the weather.” Fellow employes at the Stanley Ruloe & Level company, where he is em- ployed, testified as to character recom- mendations. He was arrested yester- day by Motorcycle Policenian William P, Hayes and Patrol Chauffeur Mat- thias Rival, following a complaint to police headquarters relative to trouble at the Whiting street plant. WEEK IN WAR ZONE SEEMS LIKE A YEAR Joseph Roy Wounded Four Times But Not Guns Seriously—Big Like Earthquakes. . Writing to his sister, Mrs. Julia R. LaFlamme of 338 “somewhere in France,” Joseph Roy, member of the Third Brigade, Cana- dian Fleld Artillery, formerly of this city, gives a graphic description of the European warfare. % “No words can picture, he says, “the details of modern warfare and the feelings of those near at hand. The discharge of the big guns causes a sensation similar to an earthquake. A week here seems lke a year in ordinary surroundings.” Roy enlisted May 8 of last year at Montreal and has seen much service about Ypres and other historic bat- tlefields. He writes he is as well as can be expected and anticipates being able to return after the war is over. He was wounded four times in the battles but has thus far escaped in- juries resulting seriously. His letter is written on the letter head Canadian Y. M. C. A, and bears the inscription of ‘Mothers Day.” BOOZE FIGHT NEAR END Prohibition Scction of Food Bill May Main street, from Be Disposed of by Senate Before Midnight. Washington, July 6.—Final disposi- tion by tonight of the prohibition i sue was forecast when the food con- trol bill was again taken up in the senate today. It was strongly indicated that the so-called “compromise,” providing only that distillation of foodstutfs for intoxicating beverages shall cease, would be adopted by a big majority. This proposal is intended as a sub- stitute for the Gore amendment pro- hibiting manufacture of distilled be: crages during the war and authoriz ing the president to suspend manu- facture of malt, fermented and vine- ous intoxicants. The food bill was taken up in the senate under an agreement to begin consideration of the prohibition sec- tion at 2 o’clock this afternoon with debate limited. Senator Chamberlain, in charge of the bill hopes to reach another agrec- ment for a final vote on the bill it- self by next Wednesday or Thursday. FEENEY-CONDON NUPTIALS Dr. Thomas A. Feeney of this city and Miss Mary E. Condon of Stam- ford, will be married in Stamford at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The ceremony avill be performed by Rev. James C. O’Brien, pastor of the Sacred Heart church. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna Condon, and after a honeymoon trip the couple will make their home in this city. The groom is one of the leading dentists of the city, a graduate of the High school and the Medico Chirurgical college of . Philadelphia, Pa. The bride is one of the most popular voung women in Stamford and h for several years heen a teacher in the public schools of that city. HAVING JOYABLE TIME. Rev. J. \W. Denton, in charge of the Y. M. (. A. during the summer months, has reccived a letter from General Secretary C. H. Barnes fromn Camp Quantico, Virginia, in which the latter tells of the fine reception tendered him, Physical Director W. S. Slater and Membership retary J. C. Gripp, who attending the military camp there. The ¥ M. AL local men have been signed to su- E perintending the erection of buildings Arraigned on‘m the camp. of the | City Items Hoslery at Damon’s Shoe Shop.— advt. Take a Fountain Pen and a trave- elers bottle of ink on your -vacation. Adkins, 66 Church St.—advt. Clothing sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. T. A. B. Drum Corps dance, T, A. B. hall. Sat. eve. Shoe sale at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Miss Mildrea Frawley of street observed her seventh birthday anniversary yesterday by entertaining about 25 playmates at a party. There was a social time, games and serving of dainty refreshments by the mother of th'e young hostess. Numerous suit- able remembrances of the occasion were presented by the guests. Clothing sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt, Policeman Michael Massey Charles E. Anderson begin their nual seven days vacation today. and an- Shoe sale at Besse-Leland’s.—adyt. Policemen Francis J. Moore and William O’Mara have been assigned by Chief William J. Rawlings to do special duty on Stanley street, where excavation for the new pavement is being made. Clothing sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. Morris Schupack has _transferred at 200 Hartford ‘avenue to Max Schupack, Clothing sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. Jacob Kaplan has taken out a per- mit to build a 3-tenement house, 31x41 feet, on Tremont street at a icost of $6,000. Shoe sale at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Policeman Axel Carlson is suffering from a severely sprained right wrist | as a result of a fall from a cherry tree at his home. It is expected it will be several days before he will be able to do duty. Miss Marguerite Kemerer of 12 Maple street was tendered a surprise party Tuesday evening. A large num- ber of her friends attended. Shoe sale at Besse-Leland’ Mrs. M. T. Tobin and the local hospital and home at 443 Wést Main advt. son have left are at their street. Big sale on trimmed hats—Seibert —Ad\:t. Shoe sale at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. KIENNELL BOY MAY RECOVER. Despite the shock occasioned in the loss of both arms vesterday in belt- ing at the North & Judd Mfg. Co's. plant and resultant shock connected with amputation, John Kiennell, aged about 16 years, of 12 Cottage place, today shows surprising vitality at New Britain General hospital, surgeons be- lieving he may recover. Factory of- flicials give no intimation as to the extent and results of their investiga- tions. WANT ANOTHER PLAYGROUND. A musical recital and strawberry festival was held at the Stanley school last night by residents »of that neigh- borhood who are endeavoring to raise sufficient money to provide for a ‘playground in the northern section of the city, preferably at the Stanley school grounds. GOVERNOR TO BE . CALLED T0 STAND (Continued from First Page.) from the time she went to Windsor in 1907. Mr. Holden told the court that he would try and cite authorities on the matter of death certificates as evidence. Mr. court to have certain letters which the state had, including those which Mrs. Gilligan had written to the state's attorney. turned over CALIFORNIA FILLS QUOTA. Washington, July 6.—California filled its quota of 4,754 recruits for the regular army on when it furnished eighty-seven enlist- ed men, bringing its total since April 1 up to 4.764 men. Eleven other states have filled their quotas. They are Idaho, Illinols, Indiana, Michi- gan, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah and Wy- oming. 1/ STAUNING OUT OF CABIN Copenhagen, July 6.—A despatch to the Berlin socialist paper Vor- waerts states that Jeppe Borgbjerg, editor of the Copenhagen Social Dem - okraten, has taken the place of T. Stauning, socialist minister ithout portfolio in the Danish cabinet « on the Scandinavia-Dutch socialist com: mittee. This will put an end to par liamentary disagreements here ar ing from M. Stauning’s participation In the recent socialist conference at Stockholm. THOUGHT THEY WERE YANKEES. London, July 6.—A contingent of 103 British residents of the United States who have just arrived in Great Britain to join the British army was reviewed by General Lloyd today. The ceremony attracted a large crowd from the neighboring streets Although the throng was unaware of exactly what was going on it hailed the contingent as yankees and cheered the men lustily in the belief that they were the vanguard of the American army. | Lynch's Orch.—advt. West | as $1.50. | from 280 to 305 agate lines, and about | York column, either as to length or | width. | three-quarte: Holden asked the | to him | Wednesday, | Reduced Prices on Men’ Summer Suits. $22.50 and $25.00 Suits, Now $19.50. | $18.00 and $20.00 Suits, Now $14.75. i CROP PROSPECT IN GERMANY IS POOR Government Severely Critiolzed for Optimistic Report, Creating False Hopes Among People. Copenhagen, July 6.—The government’s over-optimistic on the crop prospects, which declared on June 25 to be “really brilliant,” were sharply criticized yesterday by speakers in the Reich- stag ways and means committee. The government was accused of glving the people a false view of the situa- tion, arousing unrelizable hopes. Prince Von Schoenaich-Carolath, 2, national liberal, himself a farmer, de- clared roundly that the official &r- ticle had misrepresented the facts and tended to give rise to foolish ex- pectations at a time when it was im- possible to know what the crop re- sults would be. This speaker corroborated the charges of the socialist deputy Ebert, made at Tuesday’s session on the food and fuel situation. He alluded to the utter confusion in the food | regulation measures and declared the situation aroused great depression and bitterness. German report were SUNDAY GREATEST LITTLE PRESS AGEN Even P. T. Barnum Himself Couldn't Beat $815,200 in Free Publicity in New York, New York, July 6.—New York’s newspapers gave Billy Sunday $815,- 200 worth of publicity for his cam- paign, so “The Editor and Publisher” figures. This is counting the space at $1 a line, the lowest rate for reading. In some of the papers it runs as high- The measurement s In agate lines, the usual method followed The publicity he obtained may be worked out about as follows: Thero are sixteen daily newspapers in the city. The length of the columns vary 215 lines when measured in the body type of the paper, There is no standard to the New Pages will average, however, about 2,400 lines. Therefore, every page he received was worth at least $2,400. . The sixteen papers gave him from of a column to two columns daily, an average of about one and one-half columns a day, or 450 lines of agate, each if measured as advertising matter, 7,200 lines in all of the- paper, or a little matter of $7,200 daily. This amounts to something like $50,400 a week, and for the thirteen weeks approximately $655,200, at $1 a line. Of course, some of the papers did not print Sundays, but the papers that did ran special Sunday features, sometimes as much as a page, which would probably make up the total There is no way of getting the infor- mation exactly, since no one kept track of it, and these figures are an estimate at best, based on what was printed on the average every day. But there was publicity in addition to the amount given during the thir- teen weeks he was here. For a month or more prior to his coming his press agents were on the job, and were busy, too. Not only were they busy, but they delivered the goods. - i COAL TRANSPORT RECORD. in of 82 Cars Moved From Pough- keepsie Bridge to Waterbury. July 6—A record transportation of coal in a single train was established by the Central New England and New Haven roads last night when 82 cars, carrying 5,- 701 tons and drawn by two locomo- tives moved from the Poughkeepsie bridge to Waterbury. The New Haven road is preparing to receive heavy coal shipments and this train was operated as a test. | Danbury, for LOANS TOTAL $1,203,000,000. Great Britain Gets $100,000,000 and Itaiy $60,000,060 Washington, 6. — Additional loans of $100,000,000 to Great Britain and $60,000,000 to Italy have brought the total of war loans of the United States to the Allies to $1,203,000,000. Great Britain has received $885,- 000,000, Italy $160,000,000, France $210,000,000, Belgium $45,000,000 and Serbia $3,000,000, and $100,000,000 has | been placed to Russia’s credit. : Russia’s quota, however, has not been formally accepted. It is considered probable that Rus- | sia will ask a credit of about $400,1 | 000,000 in the near future in accord- | ance with the request of the Ameri- can raflroad commission, which an- nounced in Petrograd that $875,000,- | 000 would be required to put the Rus- Juiy sian railroads in shape. Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. ....NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040, 50 shs American Hdw. 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Peck, Stow & Wilcox. 50 shs N. B. Machine 50 shs Eagle Lock Co. l 50 shs Traut & Hine 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs Anierican Brass 50 shs Stanley Rule & Level : 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shs Standard Screw 50 shs Union Mfg. Co." 74 Financial PROFESSIONALS RAP QUOTATIONS DOW Market Opens Strong But Soon Runs to Low Figures ‘Wall Street—Prices rallled very de- cidedly at the opening of today’s stock market from the general de- pression which characterized yester- day’s final operations. Evidence of short covering was seen in the equip- ments, shippings, oils and motors and rails, moderate The strongest features at advances of 1 to almost 5 points, included Chand- ler, Studebaker and General Motors, Baldwin Locomotive, Industrial Al- cohol, Mexican Petroleum Marine Preferred, Crucible Steel, People’s Gas and Tobacco Products, U. S. Steel gained only a fraction. Beet Sugar, United Fruit and the Coppers were backward, Early improvement proved only temporary, renewed selling of popular stocks causing sharp declines which carried steels and the war group un- der minimum prices of the previous session. U. S. Steel was the center of a vigorous drive, reacting 1 1-4 points. Bethlehem, Crucible and Lackawanna Steels recorded extreme reversals of 1 to 314 points and related shares fell back. Rails were steady except New York Central. The setback bore the famil- iar marks of professional pressure. Bonds were irregular the Liberty issue, however, selling at premiums. Automobiles and steamship shares vielded to further liquidation in the afternoon and St. Paul manifested tresh signs of weakness.” Other rails and standard industrials maintained a firmer stand-on the greatly diminished offerings. Closing—Except for general motors which reacted more than six points, the market hardened all around in the listless final hour. The closing was firm. Liberty bonds ruled at par and at 100 3-50. Sales approximated 600,000 shares. also improvement. New York Stock EIchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., merabers of the New York Stock Ex- cheage. Representcd by E. W. Eday. July 6, 1917 High Low Closs 91 5% 921 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold .. Am Ag Chem .. Am Car & Fdy Co Am Can ... . le Am Loco ... Am Smelting Am Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop Baldwin Loco B & O BRT Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper ... Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I 50% Crucible Steel ... 87% Cons Gas .{:.....108% Distillers Sec . 233 Erie .. Erie 1st pfd General Electric ‘Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd .1023% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 3113 Inspiration ..... 613 Kansas City so 2114 Kennecott Cop 4414 Lack Steel : . 9414 Louis & ash....125 Max Motor com... 46 Mex Petroleym 99 N Y C & Hudson. 88 Northern Pacific . 99% Norfolk & West ..122 Pac Mai] S 8 Co.. 27% Ponn R R .. .. 52 People Gas . SUSiTo G Pressed Steel Car. T4 Ray Cons 28 Reading S rettrarin DS AE) Rep I & S com... 91% Rep 1 & S pfd ..103 L...105% .. 118% S 793 72% 697% 571 40 .159 93% 59% 55% 671 | first rogiment, | i Ccard | | friends for their | during the illness and at the death g 92 26 585 213% 1331 1321 .109% 57% 127% 117% 1% 50 32% Southern Pacific Southern Ry ! Studebaker | Texas Oil Union Pacific . United Fruit .. Utah Copper ...: U S Rubber U S Steel . U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem . ‘Westinghouse . Willys Overland . LOGAL STOCK MARKET ( Furnished by Richter & Co.) Below are the Closing quotations: American Brass .. American Hardware American Silver Bristol Brass ... Billings & Spencer Colt's Arms .. . Bagle Lock ... Landers, Frary & Clark National Marine Lgmp New Britain Machine North & Judd Mfg Co. Peck, Stow & Wilcox . Russell Mfg Co. Stanley Rule & Level . Stanley Works | Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co, .o Niles, Bement Pond Scovill Mfg. Co. 913 25% 55% 2113 133 13044 10834 57 % 125% 117% 41% 495 30% - .820 -390 ..104 ..50 ..102 com.155 SEVEN JOIN REGULARS. Sixteen New Britain Men Apply Join U. S. Army in Past Two Da; To 2 o'clock this afternoon se more men had applied to Corpo: C. J. Boudouin for enlistment in regular army. This is in additi to nine men who applied yesterd: They are Banifacz Kozoec of 2 Broad street; Fastin Semanski of Hartford avenue, Alex Kasinski | 93 Broad street, Adalbert Reich 22 Wadsworth street Hartford; ward Trzchki of 74 Spring stre Michael Philips of #6 Hartford & nue and Felix Yanshuls of 140 Wi} ter street. All of the above nam men applied for enlistment in infantry. The first named is the one who a ! plied to the board of registration terday that he might be regictered the recruiting officer woul® honor application. 7 ¢ MASS. TROOPS IN ENGLAND. Forestry Units Cross Ocean with ‘nadian Contingent. Ottawa, July 6.-—-Officlal announg ment of the arrival in England 4,700 troops from Canada includi American foresters' units' from Mai sachusetts was made here tod# through the chief of press censor o fice. The troops mentioned were Ca dian forestry drafts, cyclists platooy and skilled railway employes. COMPANY I MOVES. Compa K of Hartford, Compa L of Willimantic and Company I New Britain, three of the four co ! panies in the third of t 2 command of Majo o battali ’illimantic td n doing dul battalion George J. R concentration ¢ day. Company I had be: {1n Norwich since early in April. Com pany M of the third battalion is b ing kept in Hartfora. : NO Y. M. C. A. CAMP. ~ Authorities at,the Y. M. C. A. ha! announced that there will be no cam| this year and instead the summg seasan will be observed by havi several brief camping outings. 4 number of boys of the association an, Acting Boys' Secretary Ralph V. Fai rel are camping near the Farmingto reservoir. of Thanks. We wish to extend our most heartj felt thanks to our kind neighbors an aid and sympath; our beloved husband-and father. Wi ! especially wish to thank the shop | mates for the beautiful floral pi and appreciate the many floral plece donated by friends and neighbors, MRS. LOUIS MANZ MRS, WILLIAM SHLDON, MRS. WALLACE PLiSTON, MRS. JAMES NILES, MR. DANTEL-MANZ, MR. JOSEPH MANZ.