New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1917, Page 9

NEW LGRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. Come take a peck at the new stars in men’s suits for Fall. You will be Wleased with the style, quality and price. Suits to suit every occasion, every taste and every man. We can fit you right and properly, for we carry stouts, slims and regu- lars in all size: ¥ New Fall Suits $16 to $33, STEIN BLOCH and SHUMAN, \FARRELL NGCO.} CLOTHI 3 NAW BRITAIN CONA. ANOTHER COMPLAINT Representative Rogers of Manchester Secks Some Advice at Office of Pub- P lic Utilities Commission About Faves Hartford, Sept. 27.—Representative Willard B. Rogers, of Manchester, called at the office of the public util- ities commission Wednesday to inquire if jt was within the power of the com- mssion to take action which would prevent the Connecticut company from putting into effect its declsion to in- crease trolley fares from 5 to 6 cent He was informed that the commi sion had no jurisdiction over the ini- tial action of the company to increase 1t¥ fares. Mr. Rogers was further told that the commission could take action only when a complaint was brought to them that the rates were excessive and exorbitant. Mr. Roegers intimated that he would appeal to a jddge of the superior court for an in- Junction. A. A. U. EVENTS AWARDED. Senior Cross-Country Run to Take Place in Boston. New York, Sept. 27.—In recogni- tion of the boom in cross-country récing which hag been evident during the past few years, the national com- mittee yesterday awarded the senior championship event to the New Eng- Jland Association of the Amateur Ath- lgtic Union. This is the first time in a dozen years that the title has been decided out of this city. The contest will be held over the Franklin Park ‘course, Boston, on November 24. It was also announced that the Metropolitan Association would con- dyet the Jjunior title race over the Van Cortlandt Park course on No- vember 10. The seven mile walk and ten mile national championship events will be held under the direc- tlon of the Morningside Athletic club at the City College stadium on No- vegber 3. MISS SEARS IN FINAL. ‘Wil Play Mrs. Cole 2d for Longwood Tennis Title. Boston, Sept. 27.—Miss Evelyn Sears and Mrs. B. E. Cole 2d com- ppted today in the finals of the wom- en’s patriotic tennis tournament ons the clay courts of the Longwood Cricket club, as a result of yesterday’s play. The surprise of the semi-final round was furnished in the defeat of Miss Marion Zinderstein of West New- ton by Mrs. Cole, who as Miss Anne Bheafe, has figured in previous Long- wood tournaments. The score was (T Miss Sears defeated Miss Alice Therndike, 4—6, 6—3, 6—2. DARTMOUTH LOSES PLAYER. Halfback, Shoulder. Manchester, N, H., Sept. 27.—Dart- mouth's varsity football squad, al- reddy badly crippled by the loss of most of its veteran players, who are in the army and navy, yesterday was without the services of Robert Bur- roughs of Manchester, whose shoulder was fractured in practice Tuesday. Coaches fear that Burroughs, who was a promising candidate for half. baglk, will be out of the game for some time. Burroughs, Fractures WITHHOLD RACE PURS " Mineola, L. I., Sept. —The trot- Hng races at the Mineola Fair yester- dayscreated some surprise when the secretary of the National Trotting As- sociation informed the officials of the meet that the first money won by Har- per in the 2:13 pace could not be paid until J. H. Lawrence, of Hoboken, N. J., furnished the national body with wfffeient evidence of the breeding of the horse. £ A S DE _ Providence, Sept. 27. gett, in Superior Court, )9*the Welfare League, of Warwick, for a writ of mandamus to compel po- fl_ce officials at Rocky Point where In- fernational league ball games were Jayed this summer, to enforce laws jainst Sunday baseball. 'BAKER FORECASTS ARMY DEFICIENCY National Guard Must First Be Bronght to War Strength Washington, Sept. 27.—There is little doubt now that a large defi- ciency of men will be shown when the first increment of the national army —687,000 men—has been mobilized. must be brought up to war strength, and several special service forces or- ganized out of this reservoir, so the number of drafted men remaining at | the cantonments hardly will be suf- ficient to organize the sixteen nation- al army divisions at a full strength basis. Whether incomplete devisions will be formed, or whether a call for more men will be issued, has not been indicated. Secretary Baker said today that de- finite figures as to the number of na- tional army men it would be necessary to transfer to the National Guard | were not available. A dual process of organization at the guard encamp- | ments serves to delay complete re- | ports. Not only are these divisions being mobilized for the first time, but [in the midst of mobilization the whole | fabric of the infantry army is being | reorganized on the new trench war- i fare plan. The fighting strength of the new division is now fixed at 27,500 men. | The seventeen guard divisions on that basis will have a total strength of 437,500 men. The guard probably brought into the federal service a total of not more than 300,000 men, possibly fewer. It will take, therefore, at fewest 137,- 000 national army men to fill up the guard divisions. Another 100,000 of the national army will go to the air service, and certainly as many more to other special services. That would leave not more than 250,000 men to form the sixteen national army divi- sions, which should have an aggre- gate war strength of 433,000. Secretary Baker pointed out today some of the difficuties ‘that attend the reorganization of the National Guard for war purposes. While the sixteen division plan for the guard, since ex- tended to seventeen with the organ- ization of the Forty-second or ‘“Rain- bow” division, is an old one, the whole fabric of the divisions has been changed. With the adoption of the European regimental and company standard, every guard regiment which was to be included in a division had to be expanded. Regiments and parts of regiments are being consolidated to furnish the 3,600 men regimental units now desired. In making these consolidations, the department is attempting to keep the forces as much localized as possible. The sama practice will be followed in assigning men from the national army to National Guard units. ‘Wherever practical, national army men will go to regiments from their own states, in line with the spirit of the War Army bill, which lays stress on localization of regiments. There are many cases, however, where the practice will have | to be abandoned to meet military necessities. The guard consolidation has brought upon the department a new source of trouble. Numeroqus colonels and regimental staffs of the guard are certain to be left without commands, since the number of regiments has been reduced. This has already proved a fruitful source of protest from state officials. The policy of the depart- ment, it is said, will be to find places for such guard officers in other forces as far as possible and desirable. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Fannie Sara Bacon. Mrs. Fannie Sara Bacon,78, widow of Thomas Bacon, died this morning at the home of her son, Herbert D. Bacon of 548 West Main street. She was a native of Scotland and has re- sided in this city for many years. Be- sides the above mentioned son, two daughters Mrs. B. W. Jones of this city and Mrs. Gilbert H. Hill of Hartford, survive. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rector Harry I. Bodley will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Margaret E. Bubier. Funeral services for the late Mrs. | Margaret E. Bubier will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jo- seph Young of 20 William street. Rector Harry 1. Bodley will officiate, and burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Joseph Huck. The funeral of Joseph Huck was held at 8 o’clock this morning from St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincers thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who assisted us during the il ness and at the death of our beloved husband and father, Edgar Dyer. We also wish to thank the sixth grade of the Northend school and others for Lutiful floral expressions of sym- MRS. MAY DYER and Family. Card of Thanks. I desire to express my sincere thanks to all kind neighbors and friends for the love and sympathy ex- tended me during the sickness and at the death of my dear mother, Mrs. Mary Hollywood. to thank the B. P. 0. E. Maccabees and all others beautiful floral expressions pathy. MISS MARY C. HOLLYWOOD. the the sym- and for of | Seventeen National Guard divisions | I wish especially | MIS LAST FIGHT. Capt. Guynemer Last Seen By Com- panion Engaged in Battle, Paris, Sept. 27.—Major Procard, commander of the “Storks” the squad- rilla to which Captain George Guy- nemer belonged, in a statement to the Matin says that the last fight of the great French aviator occurred some 4 or 5 miles inside the German lines northeast of Ypres and opposite the British lines. Captain Guynemer was accompanied by Lieut. Bozon Verduraz who says that they were flying at a height of 15,000 feet when Guynemer sighted an enemy two-seater, which he attacked immediately. Almost at the’same moment Ver- duraz saw four German monoplanes approaching at full speed. He turned towards them instantly so as to draw them off. They circled round and round for a while and then disap- peared. Verduraz then returned to the place where he had left Guynemer engaged with the German biplane, but Guynemer had vanished com- pletely. 4 MITCGHEL 1§ STILL LOSING STRENGTH Recount in New York Primary | Fight Shows Bennett Gaining Sept. 27.—Mayor Mitchel’s lead in the primary vote against this antagonist, William M. Bennett, was reduced below the 100 mark at midnight, when the examina- tion of the ballots now under way at| 125 Worth street, under the Supreme | Court order, showed that he had lost | enough votes to bring his apparent | total over Mr. Bennett down to 54 | votes. Unexpected large reductlcps of the mayor's total were shown in the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Six- | teenth Assembly Districts. In ths’ Fourteenth District he lost 66 votes to Mr. Bennett, 30 in the Fifteenth Assembly District, and 21 in the Six- teenth Assembly District. The inspection of the ballots, which began at 1 o’'clock on Tuesday after- noon, proceeded throughout Tuesday night and all yesterday, under the ar- rangement made by both the Mitchel and Bennett forces. Yesterday’s prog- ress was so slow that it was decided that beginning early today three sets of tally clerks would inspect the bal- lots at the same time. Under this arrangement it is expected that the Manhattan ballots will be completed} late today. The Bronx ballot boxes will be inspected next. Although the mayor’s majority over Mr. Bennett of 335 votes, which was established by the official returns of the board of elections, wac apparently reduced throughout yesterday and | last night to a dangerously close figure, it was pointed out by Mr. Mitchel's counsel that the changes | being made as a result of the present inspection proceedings would in no wise effect the board of elections figures until these changes had been | passed upon by the Supreme Court. Mr. Mitchel began the present pro ceedings with the view of disproving Mr. Bennett's charge that fraud had | been committed in the primaries. Ac- | cording to the Mitchel legal forces | no evidence of fraud has yet been dis- closed. New York, City Items I. Arthur and Edward Mag of Sey- mour street left for Yale University this morning. Ralph Benoit University today. Gertrude H. Appleby of Plainville | road has signified her intention of sell- ing her milk business to Grogan & Hatfield of this city. The New Britain Real Estate and Title Co. has transferred property on Black Rock avenue to Florence S. Thompson. E. E. Morse took out a permit today to erect a frame garage, 12x16, at 18 Francis street at an estimated cost of $200. Richrd Uhlig has taken out a permit to build a brick addition, 5x10 feet, for the Teutonia Mannerchor on Arch street. The cost will be $200. Building Inspector Arthur N. Ruth- erford has issued a permit for Carl- son & Torrell to erect a brick building 22x61 feet, at 60 Lafayette street for Emmanuel Richmond. The cost will be $1,000. Frederick S. Chamberlain is at- tending the bankers’ convention at Atlantic City. Harry Ginsberg of Arch street turned vesterday to his studies Fordham college. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell to- day attached real estate in Newington belonging to P. G. Tripp, in an action brought by the Apothecary Hall com- pany of Waterbury, to recover $700. The writ was issued by Attorney Miles F. McNiff of Waterbury and is returnable in the district court of that city on the first Tuesday in No- vember. entered Fordham re- at WASTED RESERVES Major-General Maurice Says in Lon- lon That Germans Have Used More isions Than Emgland. London, Sept, 27.—The most im- portant aspect of the Flanders bat- tle is summed up in the words “‘wast- age of reserves,” sald Major- Gen. F. B. Maurice, chief director of military operations at the war office to The Associated Press today. ‘“The Ger- mans have done their best to keep us off the ridges. When we finish getting these ridges we shall claim a victory. “The question then is whether we ing it depends on whether we have got more reserves than the enemy. Thus can exploit that victory and exploit- ' far the German wasteage has Deen much greater than ours, and they have used 75 per cent. more divisions { than we since July 31.” T0 AMBASSADOR Bethmann Said Germans Would Leave Belgium Under Conditions New York, Sept. 27.—In his book, “My Four Years in Germany,” James W. Gerard, former ambassador at Berlin, tells of a conversation he had last January with Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg, whose statements concerning the ‘“‘evacuation of Bel- gium on certain conditions” are a fairly g8ood forecast of the reported offer, made verbally to the Papal Nuncio at Munich as a supplement to the reply to the Pope. Mr. Gerard said of this incident: “I said: ‘I don’t see that you have left much for the Belgians, excepting that King Albert will have the right to reside at Brussels with a guard of honor.’ “And the hancellor answered. ‘Weo «cannot allow Belgium to be an outpost of Eugland.’ ‘“I do not suppose the English, on | the other hand, wish it to become an outpost of Germany,’ I returned, ‘es- pecially as Tirpitz said the coast of Flanders should be retained in order to make war on England and America.” “I then asked: ‘How about North- ern France,’ the chancellor responded, ‘but there must be a rectification of the frontier.’ ““On several occasions when I asked the chancellor whether Germany were willing to withdraw from Belgium he always said, ‘Yes but with guarantees.’ Finally, in January, 1917, when he was again talking of peace, I said: ‘“‘What are these peace terms to which you refer continually? Will you allow me to ask a few questions as to specific terms of peace? First, are the Germans willing to withdraw from Belgium?’ “The chancellor answered, with guarantees.’ 4 “I said, ‘What are these tees?’ “He replied: ‘We must possibly have the forts of Liege and Namur. ‘We must have other forts and gar- risons throughout Belgium We must have possession of the railroad lines. ‘We must have possession of the ports and other means of communication. The Belgians will not be allowed to maintain an army, but we must be allowed to retain a large army in Bel- gium. We must have commercial control of Belgium.” Apropos of Germany’s proposition to have separate administrations main- tained in respectively the Flemish and ‘Walloon districts of Belgium ‘because this separation corresponds to the wishes of a majority of the Belglan people,” countless documents show the extent to which the German adminis- tration has gone to bring this separa- tion about and the refusal of both Flemings and the Walloons to aec- ‘Yes, but guaran- | cept it. DEPENDS ON GOVERNMENT. ve Per Cent. Still Under Washington, Sept. 27.—Discussion of the twenty-five per cent. wage in- crease demands of coal miners in the central competive fleld, without ap- proaching a settlement basis today, developed into agitation for stimula- tion of production through more con- tinuous work by miners and priority shipment right for coal. Operators told the miners that re- gardless of any pay increase it was imperative that the miners’ practice of quitting work one or two days a week be discontinued during the war emer- gency. The miners replied that unless higher pay were granted unrest among miners would prevent maintenance of good union discipline and promote the movement of workmen to other indus- tries. Both sides agreed that the pay ques- tion is entirely dependent on whether the government 1 the present price fixed for coal at the mines, and some intimation of the governments intention in this respect was expected soon from Dr. H. A. Garfield, the fyel administrator. AMBASSADOR NAON SEES LANSING No Statement Given Out, But Argen- tina Affairs Were Probably Discussed. Washington, Sept. 27.—Ambassador Naon of Argentina was an early caller at the state department today, but both he and officials there refused to discuss the visit. There was little doubt that the am- bassador saw Secretary Lansing in connection with the hundreds of messages passing through the Swedish legation in Argentina which'are be- lieved to show further evidence of how Count Von Luxburg, the German charge in Buenos Aires, used the neu- tral legation to communicate secretly with Berlin. ‘With the full revelation of German duplicity before, it the next move of the Argentina government is being eagerly watched. Twenty Miners Increase For Discussion. MARINES SPLIT UP. American Training Camp in France, Sept. 27.—The American marines who have been with Major Gen. Sibert's command have now all been with- drawn from it and split up into pro- vost guards in dozens of villages and cities of France, some of them also going to England. They still hope, however, for service in the trenches. for they were among the most for- ward troops in grasping every detail of modern warfare. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 'i‘O RENT—SiX room tenement. Mod- arn improvements. 619 Stanley St. Phone 473-4. 9-27-d3x (MADE SUGGESTION | PROSECUTOR ASHED FOR EXPLANATION The Means Case Is Causing Con- siderable Trouble in South Concord, N. C., Sept. 27.—Superior Court Judge James Webb, holding court in Gastonia, was asked today by Frank L. Osborne and E. T. Cansler, counsel for Gaston B. Means, to is- sue an order citing Solicitor Hayden Clement to appear on Oct. 8 before Judge E. B. Cline at Salisbury and show cause why he should not be | held in contempt of court. Judge Webb stated tonight that Solicitor Clement would appear before him on Thursday to give reasons why the order should not be signed. This action is sought as a result of the refusal yesterday of Assistant Dis- | trict Attorney Dooling of New York to turn over papers obtained in the New York apartments of Gaston Means, which Judge Webb ordered turned over to the sheriff of Cabar- rus County. When the order was served on him, Mr. Dooling claimed that the papers in question had been turned over to Solicitor Clement and Attorney General Manning of North Carolina to be used in the prosecu- tion. Phil C. McDuffie, attorney for Mrs. Anna L. Robinson, mother of Mrs. Maude King, went to Greensboro to- day in connection with proceedings which he had brought before Federal Judge Boyd, in an effort to compel Means to turn over personal property of Mrs. King's, including automobiles, jewelry, and money, which Means is alleged to have in his possession. An order to this effect had been served on Means, but, on the advice of his counsel, the defendant refused to comply with the same. Mr. McDuffle also filed today with Judge Boyd a deposition from Lieu- tenant Detective William Jones of New York, stating that the papers taken from the New York apartments of Gaston Means were not necessary for the latter in making an account- ing of the funds of Mrs. King’s es- tate. Means had contended that the police had seized papers that were essential in making his statement in this matter. Mrs. Gaston Means and Afton Means, who, with Gaston Means, were tc appear yesterday before Judge Boyd in Greensboro and show cause why" they should not be held in con- tempt of court, have not yet ap- peared. Since Gaston Means is in jail without bail, it will be impossible for him to go to Greensboro. It was expected, however, that the other two would appear today. Judge Boyd said this evening that it would be necessary for them to come before him without further delay. Assistant District Attorney Dooling said today that he will accompany Soliaator Clement to Gastonia tomor- row to confer with Judge Webb re- garding the order citing the solicitor to appear for contempt. Mr. Dooling said, when asked about further ar- res: “I cannot elaborate upon my state- ment that further arrests are pend- ing, but you may state authoritative- ly that we are seriously considering such action. It may materialize shortly, or it may hang over for two or more weeks. We do not know yet. Of course, T cannot mention names in this connection.” STRIKERS HOLD UP BIG WAR CONTRACTS Steel Mills Handicapped by Railroad Switchmen Walking Out This Afternoon. Gary, Ind., Sept. 27.—Operations of the big United States Steel cor- poration’s mill here and South Chi- cago, Ills. largely on war contracts were curtailed today by an unher- alded strike of approximately 350 switchmen employed by the Elgin, Joliet ,and Eastern railroad. According to a statement by F. N. Rogers, vice president of the road, which is a belt line of great import- ance in the terminal facilities of Chicago and environs, the men met last night and decided to strike. The day switchmen ask an increase from 38 cents the present hourly scale to 70 cents and the night men, now drawing 40 cents ask for 75 cents Railroad officials said they had not had time to learn whether German propaganda had anything to do with the sudden revolt. PLEADED GUILTY TO MANSLAUGHTER Motorman of Trolley Car Wrecked at North Branford in Supertor Court. New Haven, Sept. 27.—Wesley ' Neg motorman of the Shore line electric railway extra car which ran into a regular car at North Branford last August and in which collision 19 persons lost their lives pleaded guilty in the superior court today to the charge of misconduct of a railway servant. Sentence was deferred. The case of William J. Tryon, con- ductor of the car, who was arraigned with Negus yesterday and pleaded not guilty at that time is expected to come up tomorrow. VIOLATED ALIEN LAW. Montreal, Sept. 27.—Eight men and one woman, all Americans, were brought into court today charged with violating the alien labor law in com- ing here to take the place of striking operators of the Great Northwestern Telegraph company. They pleaded not guilty and were released on $100 bail each. 31 WEST MAIN STREET .... Richter&C MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, ..+e....NEW BRITAIN, @ TE L. 2040. Financial —— . o~ STEEL FEATURED | - INTODAY'S MARKET | Call Loans Open at 6 Per Ceat. | and Trading Is Brisk | Steels, shippings and various equip- ment issues featured the initial deal- ings on the stock exchange today at average advances of a point, some of the more speculative war shares re- | cording greater gains. Thess wero counterbalanced by the heaviness of General Electric, General Motors, | Ohio Gas and Malting preferred. Trad- | ing was light, but without any tracc of yesterday's reactionary trend. The market followed its course of recent days during the forenoon trad- ing however, gradually diminishing. Early gains were succeeded by numer- ous irregular declines. U. S. Steel dropped a point to yesterday’s mini- mum of 110 and related shares lost ag much. Speculative issues, notably the motors, reacted 1 to 2% points, and rails were fractionally lower. Money conditions were again a potent factor, call loans opening at 6 per cent. Lib- erty bonds were freely traded in at par to 100.04. The general list, especially indus- trials and rails met with another set- back during the mid-session. U. S. Steel fell to 108 3-8 on heavy offer- ings, including a block of 5,000 shares and St. Paul lost 2 1-2 points. Partial rallies ensued later. New York Stock Exchange quota- tion furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock £x- change. Sept. 27, 1917 High Low Close 1Y% 71 71 44% 43 44 621 611 6134 993% 981 937 1113 111% 1113% 19715 1973 118% 118% 721 T1%% 9715 97 631 623 67% 6714 L152% 1513 84% 83% 66% 561 52 51% 59% 57 45% 45% 72% 7114 103% 10255 34% 33% 217% 21% General Electric .145% 145 Great Nor pfd ...1043% 104% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 343 343 Tllinols Central 101 1007% Inspiration 51% 50% Kansas City so 1913 193 Kennecott Cop 401 40 Lack Steel 81 Max Mot com 23 Mex Petrol .. N Y ¢ & Hud Nev Cons Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can . Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco . ‘Am Tel & Tel . Anaconda Cop AT 8 Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco .. B & O Canadian Pacific Centra]l Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. ColiR & T ool Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie Nor Pac Pac Mail S S Co Penn R R Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons Reading tep I & S com So Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pac . United Fruit Ttah Cop U S Steel ! raint, i He moon, ¢ | Westinghouse i Willys Overland Relow Bristol Colts Arms Eagle Lock ew Britain North & Jud Traut & Hin dismissed. vear He men was that he on his toes. about same agony suid same manner ten minutes. It ew Heven convicte: army on today of the law. U S Steel pfd . 117 117 d e nion Mfg. Co. Niles, B. P. com, Scovil Mfg. Co. WEST POINT MEN FAINT AT HAZH Wholesale Cour’ Marfial o} ered for 200, Due to Discont 46 27% 45% 26% LOTAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & arc the closing quo American Hardware ... 180 American Harware . American Silver Billings & Spencer ... Brass 130 29 Landers, Frary & Clark Machine Peck, Stow & Wilcox . . jussell Mfg. Co. ...... Standard Screw Common 380 Stanley Rule & Level 390 Stanley Works 100 45 95 143 The first witness for the pro tion was Cadet Shoults. had been told by Cadet Saville of afternoon of July 14 that his ment was not in proper shape that on his way back from mej the camp Saville ordered him tg port to his tent as soon as he He said rected, for it is the custom for fo to obey upper class ordered across the parade ground. hoults said Cadets Rosendahl, ville and others were in the tent was ordered to remove clothing above his waist and to sf He sal he did as] to a certain He said he stood three-quarters of an hou his tocs and was continually told Saville and certain others * sway out of his back.” He was ordq back on his toes, his head thrust and his chin held in, every timg sank back on his heels. Cranston was being put through and Shoults he testified. fainted and when he was revived ! haif carried, half led back to his tf he was o take saw Finally he, also hazed In on Aug. §, but for o took many Underhill to get the facts from Ci ston and Shoults. SLACKERS DRAFTED AFTER SENTEN( in , Sept., d in the federal court Tuesd of failure to)comply with the d requirements and sentenced | spend one day in jail were marchi up to the first district exemption bo: the completion of their senten] and registered for the d army in accordance with the provis! questions by Found Guilty of Xvading Dyaft Fedorad Court, Are Now Army. 27.—Eight n They will be sent for the Ayer, Mass., with the next quota. McCAHILL—MULLEN NUPTIAI A pretty fall wedding took plac St. Mary's church this morning o'clock when Miss Agnes C. Mullg and James F. McCahill were united marriage at a nuptial high mass. R John T. Winters officlated. The coupl were attended by Albert N. Volz an| Margaret H. Bransfield. reception the couple left for an extended hon after which they their home in this city. Following immediate familid will ma Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, Tonnecticut Trust and Safe Jeposit To. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and safe eposit Co. HARTFORD, UONN.