Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1917, Page 2

rraree AR e — What Is Going on Tonight, (nl Sabcwt a: Baceetian Purk “Ancient ‘Order of United Workamen, Willimantie Lodge, No. 11, av 140 Val- ley strest. Columbua,_ Saz _Jose Councll, "'- 14, in the Opera House moa. of the Thread cl _c. No. 28, at 672 ° street. Al'—n Wilitmantie Coun- H.l*. 723, at O Pellows' Lall, No. 16, R. & S. M, in Masonlc HALF A LOAF BETYER THAN NONE Partners Dispute Over Ownership of Horse and Wagon. There an rrgumes. at xie New Hawen depot, Monday after- over the ownership of a_horse nd wagon. The partles were Morris: Speotor and H. F. Weinstein. Spec- tor claimed that he owned tho wag- on and tko-thirds of the horse as they were in partnership. On the other band, Weinstein claims that he owns the whole thing. Spector unhitched the horse but could not get nway with the animal. TFinally Spector re- ceived some help and they fried to take the wagon away but Weinstein held onto the horse with one hand and onto the wheel of the wagon with the other and they did not move, B his time, a large crowd had coilect- ed and many of the workers of the Windham company were watching the argument. James Rood of the frelght office ordered them off the raiiroad property. Weinstein’s son went home with the horse and the two men went down street in the wagon which was towed by a truck. COMPANY L WITH (;THERS | LEFT MONDAY MORNING Local Boys Off for New Haven Camp. Company L of this city, K of Hartferd and Co. I of Britain left for New Haven, Mon morning &t 9.20 on a special train. The men broke camp early Mon- day morning and the mess call was sounded at 4.30. March w arted at 6.30 and they arrived in t v at 8.40. The intense heat, together with the heavy equipment which th: carried made the marching very hot work and all of them e sweating profusely when they here. DON'T LET GRAY HAIR MAKE YOU LOOK OLD Banish Grayness Withcut Ridicule— Apply Q-Ban, Clean, Safe, Guaran- teed. Q-Ban is all ready to use—is guar- ar Only one man, a member of Co, K, was forced to leave the lines. ‘They marched inte the yard of the Quidnick-Windham ~company’s- yard where there was plenty of the canteen committee of Red Cross with the assistance of unru.l locai citizens furnished the soldiers with sandwiches, doughnuts and soft drinks which were very much appre- ciated by the men. None, except soldiers were permit- ted to go mear the cars until they were all on board and then the pub- e was permitted to go up to the cars and bid farewell to their friends and loved ones. ‘There was not a very big present as many thought that the soldiers would entrain at the depot as tho soldiers have in the past, but they were disappointed in that re- spect . The canteen committee, a new branch of the local Red Cross, com- prised Mrs. C. H. Dimmick, chairman, Mrs. Jobn Reilly, Mrs. D. P. Dunn, Mrs. Charles Boss ard Mrs. P. F. ty. They will endeavor to do such work as they did when these troops entrained whenever any sol- diers pass throush this city if they have a long enough notice. They gave away elght hundred sandwiches, four hundred doughnuts and thirty cases of soft dri to the soldiers. Florence Sullivan Found Dead. Florence Sullivan, a well known sportsman_of this city, was found dead in a barn in Windbam owned by Ixel Sandstrom, Sunday morning by M, Sandstromg Sullivan haa Been doinz some work for Mr. Sandstrom and was going to do something Sunday. When Mr. Sandstrom noticed him in the ~barn, he thought that he was sleeping. but when he did not move, Sandstrom in- vestigated and found that he was dead. Medical Examiner Mason was called and after viewins the body, save permission to a local undertaker to_prepare the body for burial. The deceased i3 survived by h parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Su livan of Brook street, a sister, Mirs. John ZfcCaffrey and two brothers, John and Cornelius Sullivan, all of this city. The funeral will be held at his late home with a requiem hish mass in St. Joseph’s church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. WEDDING. St. Martin-Rathbun. Frank Rathbun of Conantville and iss Alice Blanche St. Martin of this were married by Rev. J. J. Pa- ilion at St. Mary’s church on Mon- day morning. The bride was attired in a gown of old rose taffeta, trimmed with georgette crepe and a lace hat and carried a bouquet of white bride's roses. Following the ceremony a wedding eakfast and reception was held at e home of the bride at 388 North rest with about SiXty guests pres Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun left by o for Hartford and will go from to geport and New Haven by train. Upon their return they will I.B;Eed hlo bekhannjess, and 1s sold | cside in Conantville. under the maker's monev-back guar-|! The groom is emnloyed in the Wil- antee if not satisfled. Only 50¢ at all | jimantis mills of thy Ararian ehiond good drug_stores. compal in the dveing department. Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet Seap, Q-Ban Depilatory for removing superfluous hair. Advt. JAY M. SHEPARD | The bride was until recently employ- ed as a bookkeeper the firm of Blanchette and St. Martin. No Use for Fair Sex Clothing. Frederick Rirbarie the possessor of a woman's Succeeding Elmore & Shepard | some dress goods. and a waist which were left in his car on FuneralDirectorand Embaimer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic| Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSOR ! DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Phone 44 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Hours—9 a. m. to Jof his pl early, they had a preference for string turday evening. He desires that the owner come and claim the articles s he has no use for them since he is a hache or and expects to remain so The Iatest garden to suffer the ef- fect of the ravages of the ‘“borer i of bugs is that of “Mitch” have destroyed man and Monday morning, nts ASX ¥OR and GET Horlick’s The Original F‘waflted LS Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Offerings In The Wash Goods Section DURING THE CLOSI! NG WEEK OF OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE - PLAIN OR FIGURED VOILES AND OTHER WASH MATERIALS That Will Make Up In Lovely Summer Frocks At Closing Sale Prices These fabrics are all desirable and wil ! make up in the kind of dresses and walsts thet women demand for hot summer days, because they are not only pretty, but fashionable and so light in weight you can hardly feel the heat. They come in a wide variety of patterns and splendid color combinations. 13%c guaity—Sale price 10c a yard 25c quality—Sale price 21c a yard 2%¢ quality—Sale price 25c a yard 39c quality—Sale price 31c a yard 50c quality—Sale price 44c a yard 5% quality —8: pri 49¢c a yard 75¢ quality—Sale price 64¢ a yard OTHER GOOD VALUES IN WASH GOODS 36-inch wide Printed Challies — Sale |36-inch wide best Percale, stripes and pries 17¢ a yard I Semt and stripes—Sa 12Y%¢ a yard Dress Gingham in a wide choice “of | #0048 patterns—Sale price 14c a yard | prices 11c -nd‘ figures—Sale price 17¢ a yard Apron Gl.nfihl-l'n. fancy checks Best quality Galatea—Sale price 21c a yard | Skirting in fancy stripes and figures, good color combinations—Sale price 21c a yard The H. C. Murray Co. crowd: L, Sripalies Sigh " SRS e vect| at Barnard College. This schol is for 3300 during the fous years ¢ the course. Saw War Honors. Mrs. C. C. returned Sat- urday evening from a trip in north- ern” United States and southern Cln‘ a2da. She saw many men who been blinded, wounded or had. ti arms or legs cut off at the front. OBITUARY. Mrs. Celeste Frederick. Mrs. Celeste Frederick’s death oc- curped at her late home at 34 Man- ners avenue about 7 o'clock Sunday morning. She felt all right Sunday morning when she arose but later went back to bed. Her daughter, Mrs. Le- roy Wheaton, went to the bed to see her and saw that she was quite sick. She at once called Dr. Gerard but Mrs, Frederick died before he ar= rived. The medical examiner viewed, the body and pronounced death due’ to chronic heart trouble, The deceased was born in St. Ple, Canada, and had lived in this city for 28 years. She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Frank Beauneni cof To gton, Mrs. Robert Varner of South Manchester, Mrs. Joseph Lab- by, Mrs. Edward Rivers, Mrs. Frank Brosseau and Mrs. Lesoy Wheaton of this city, and a son, Fred Frederick of this city, sister, Mrs. Celeste Bedu- mont of Attleboro, Mass., two broth- ers, Charles and Cyril of Canada. - Miss Phocbe Fry, Miss Phoebe A. Fry died at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Lewis Sunday morning. _She was born_in Wes: Greenwich, R. I, in_1853. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. C. Lewis, three nephews and four nieces. Felix Sarazin. Felix Sarazin, a native of Quebec, Canada, died at his home on Spring street at 3 o'clock Sunday rmorning. { He was born in 1830 and has lived in this city for ing one of ¥ nent French ved Wy da: g‘wters re than 25 years, be- Tlimantic’s most promi- residents. He is sur- Rosalie, four 5, a brother and Mrs. Susan Fuller. Mrs. Susan Fuller, aged 82, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maro V. Palaer, of Pleasant street. She was born in Westminster, Conn., Aug. 2: 1835, and came to this city in 1887. She is survived by a daughter, with whom she was living, two grandsons, Virgil Palaem of Rochester and Mau- rice Palaer of this city, and two grandsons, who live in Rochester. JEWETT CiTY Wilfred H. Seymour Died in Backus Hospital—Personal Mention. Wilfred H. Sevmour died at Backus tospital early Monday morning. He was operated upon for a very serious trouble and failed to recover. Mr. Seymour was the son of Cordelia Lan- gevin and Maxcey Seymour. He was born in Jewett City Dec. 27, 1873, and has lived with his parents all c{ his life. His education was received at the local schools. He had been a member of the Royal Arcanum until within a month, when he gave it up. He had many friends who will be sorry to learn of his death, whick occurred so unexpectedly. He is survived by his parents, two sisters, Mrs. Archie Pigeon and Mrs. Charles Mavnard, and one brother, Walter ., of Jewett City, and a brother, Alfred, of Attawaugan. Personals. Mrs. H. D. Poilard and dausghters, Ruth and Evelyn, of Willimantic are guests at Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Wilbur’s in Glasgo. M Pollard spent Sunday there. Fred B. Owen of Fort Wayne, Ind. is in town calling on friends. Monday night he was a guest at Herbert Tift's Martha Brown returned on v night from a visit at her sous, Ernest Brown's, in Hartford. Shepherd F. Brown of Malden, Mass., spent Sunday with his brother, George A, Aver. Edward Dona Duzas, A Blanchard, Leon Wheeler, rthur LeClaire, Misses Marie Casavant, Edna Blanchard of Jewett City and Antoinette Caron of Taftville enjoyed an auto trip to Beach pond on Sunday. James Kelly of Greenville, N. ., has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. John McElligott, the past few days. Dr. (‘enr’e “heelnck B’\nnlnz of Davenport, Ta., and his mother, Mrs. C. H. Upton, of Dardanelle. Ark.. were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wheelock. Dr. Banning is a rephew of Mr. Wheelock and Mrs. Up- ton is a sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cheney attended the funeral services for Mrs. Ransom H. Young on Monday. No Official List Yet. Up to Monday night Town Clerk Welsh had not received the names and rumbers of the men to be drafted in this town. He has a newspaper with all the numbers but no names at- tached. PLAINFIELD Town Wili Honor Members of Coast Artillery Who Leave Wednesday— Personals and Brief Mention, An automobile owned and driven by a man named Mulberry, was consid- erably damaged Saturday morning when it collided with a stone wall on the west side of Lawton Heights. The car skidded and ran into the wall, demolishing the steering wheel, bend- ing a fender and puncturing a tire and doing other damage to the car. The driver was uninjured. Interest in Draft. Much interest has been shown by the townspeople over the outcome of the big draft. A large number of young men have been called from this locality. It is estimated that between one hundred and thirty and fifty men are to be summoned before the ex- emption lboard. Nevertheless about £0 per cent of these will be exempted because of dependents and physical deficiencies. Personals and Notes. Mrs, Heath of Barrington, R. I, is a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winsor’s. Mrs. Margaret Connelly and daugh- ter Veronica spent the week-end with friends in Putnam. Miss Ruth Higginbottom spent the and insure a restfulnight. It with Wil lu o .u:‘uhn. spent tha ‘week-end uma C. ‘Mrs. James Walker and Miss Eve- #(Hudlm ‘were aweek-end visitors in Attended Canterbury Dance. Many local people attended the dance in Canterbury Saturday even- ing. '!'hau who went include Ovela | Mitchell, Henry Dodge, John Nolan, Philip Peterson, John Grab, Lawrence Burby, Francis Sullivan, Berfjamin Bertwhistle, Eugene Coffey; Joseph Dayon and Willilam Desrosier. Many people attendsd the dance at Wildwood Park Saturday evening. Will Hornor “Boys of ’17.” All the people of the village are to cooperate Tuesday evening in giv- ing a rousing send-off to the local members in the Thirteenth Co., C. A. C. N. G. The people aré to assem: ble at Krauss hall. Music and re. freshments and an attractive program in honor of the boys has been looked out for. On account of the shortness of time the people in charge could not find it possible to send invitations to_individuals, but as it is to be an informal affair everyone in the vil- lage should feel it their patriotic duty to attend these cxercises in honor of the boys who leave Wednesday morn- ing for the armory in_ Danielson where they will mobilize. ™ Plainfield is proud of the magni- ficent volun showing that the lo- cal young men have shown as over 35 young men are in some branch of the service, Albert Marriott, second class sea- man on board U. 8. A. Chester, has returned to Boston after spendingz a few davs’ furlough with his mother, Mrs. Mary Marriott. _Louis Lacrosse has enlisted in the S. arm having passed require- ments for enlistment. He is the thir- ty-sixth young man to volunteer for service in Uncle Sam's different Uranches . MOoOsupP Sunday School Lawn Party a Suc- cess — Excellent Entertainment Given. The Sunday school picnic benefit lawn party held on the Methodist church lawn Saturday evening was 2 fine success, considering the showery weather. The attractions for the evening were fishing ponds, shooting galleries, and an entertainment. Candy. soda, ice cream, kowers, pop corn and varieties of fobd were cold Ly the different classes of the Sun- day_school. The following pros: Haymaking pleasingly carrerd out: song, by Litv Holllen, May Stewart, Elizabeth Wilde, Audrey Wood, Eu- nice Cook, Eleanor Cook, Hazel Ed- gerton, Mildred Kennedy; sonz. Come Play With Us, solo by Miss Marjorie Mayhew, chorus, Grace Conneally, Ar- line Main, Gladys Tortoisshell, Emily Kennedy, Lily Holden. Helen Street; America, Here Is My Boy, by the fol- lowing Boy Scout: James Howard, Roy Ey Harry Walker, Raymond Gallup,” John Gallup, Irving Tvler. El- lis Kennedy: flax exercise by Rella Howard, Helen Williams, Elese Dor- flinger, ‘Annie Asal. Edna McLennan, Louise Kennedy, Dorothy Salisbury, Eleanor Main and Harry Walker, R Evers, James Howard, Morris Lewis. John Gallup. Ellis Kennedr, Raymond Gallup, Irving Tyler. The following are the Flaz Girls who brought in the flag: Lily Hclden, Alice Salisbury. Alice Walker, Julia Lyon: Civic Crecd rccitation, by Morris Lewis and Roy | Evers: bugle call and flag 3 gler, Roy Evers (scout bugler raised by Harry Walker: closing se- lection, Star Spangled Banrner, by a " Home on Furlough. Edwin Main, who recently joined the Fourth Reserve Engineering Corps, at Hartford, now camping at Salem, N. H. spent Sunday at the home ‘of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Main in Almyville. He left Mon- morning for Salem twhere he joins the rest of his company. Miss Bunkie and JMiss Providence were Sund the home of Mr. and M gett on Prospect street. Charles Lapack and Louis Frechette of Company L, First Connecticut In- fantry, spent Sunday at their home here. Edward Freeman of Sterling Hill was a Moosup caller Monday. Boston Speaker Here. Rev. E. C. Winslow. representing the Little Wanderer's Home, Bosto spoke very interestingly on the hom and its works Sunday morning at the Baptist church. In the evening he spoke on the same subject at the Methodist church. Generous offerines Wwere ziven at both churches for the benefit of the Little Wanderer's Home. Ruth Hatfield, Gladys Moran, Rena Johnson and Henry Bessette motored to_Revere Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Potter of Jew- ett City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Potter Sundav. The merry-go-round set up on the Samuel Groen’s land in_back of the Adams Express Co.’s office, was the centre of attraction last Saturday and Monday evenings. A number of out- of-town people were enjoying the “hobbies.” Miss Ruth Cooper and Miss Emma Bradley were Danielson callers Sat- urday. The dance held in the Odd Fel- lows hall Saturday evening under the auspices of the I. O. O. F., was well attended. Music was furnished by Parker’s orchestra. HUGO’'S JOHN VALJEAN DUPLICATED IN SWEDEN 1,000 Crowns Reward Offersd Years Ago Is Claimed. Spencer of guests at ¥. W. Daz- Stockholm, June 30.—(Correspond- ence)—The story of Victor Hugo's character of John Valjean in “Les Mis- erables”, the escaped convict who made’ of himself a respected and wealthy man has been duplicated in real life in Sweden. The denonent, however, was different, for whereas the detective who discovered Valjeon’s identity did not arrest him, the Swede, less fortunate, was denounced and his denouncer is claiming a reward of a thousand crowns offered vears ago for the man's appre- hension. Gotthard Lindberg first came into real conflict with the law thirteen vears ago. He was at the time a re- Spected and fairly well-to-do owner of a farm near Uddevalla and a member of the provincial diet. He became in- volved in unforunate timber specula- tions and, it is charged, forged some papers. Then he disappeared. This was in 1904. Four years later the po- lice of the Island of -Aland arrested a Swedish-American who called himself Gotthard Dahlbom on_ a charge of forgin a check. The Finnish author- |en for ities say they discovered that Dahlbom was identical with the vanished Swede Gotthard Lindberg. Lindberg was sentenced to two years' imprisonment. While awaiting trans- fer to the prison at Helsingfors he at- tempted to escape, and, it is alleged gave the prison warden a poisoned est Words. Great- Cut The Best Clothing Sales are those announced in the few- When we advertise OUR GREAT CUT PRICE SALE:--we simply mean that the Season for our Clearance Sale has arrived. We cut prices on all our Clothing for Men, Boys and Children- on all our Headwear and Haberdashery We Make Good At Every Point! MARK YOUR CALENDAR, SET THE ALARM CLOCK, TIE A STRING ON YOUR FINGER, DO MOST ANYTHING THAT WILL REMIND YOU THAT OUR GREAT CUT PRICE SALE WILL CPEN ON Wednesday Morning, July 25th Closing Saturday, August 4th RCMEMBER! THIS GREAT SALE LASTS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY AS ADVERTISED THE J. F. CARR CO0. 744 MAIN STREET, OUTFITTERS WILLIMANTIC, CONN. For this he was sen- piece of candy. 2 eight years' im- tenced to a further prisonment. Thereupon the Swedish authorities requested the Finnish authorities to permit Lindberg to be brought to Swed- a judicial inquiry into his crimes here. The request was granted and the man was brought to Uddevalla. While the investigation was going on he escaped from jail by sawing through the bars of his cell. This was in June, 1909. Efforts made to find him were hout avail. Lindberg had great energy and intelligence, and trict, and there was also general symp- athy with him because of reports that he had been brutally treated in the Finnish jails, and no one would be- tray him. In October, self Fritz Ander farm in Dalstorp, 1909, a man calling him- n. bought a large province of Wester- gotland. The new owner displayed graet energy and _intelligence, and speedily took a leading place in his mocinytum is th community. He became the local lead- er of the Conservative party, but steadfastly refused public office, which was any times offered him. His downfall was due to an unconquerable tendency toward litigation. F frequently involved in lawsuits over trifiiing matters, generally trespass actions connected with. hunting rights, and had the misfortune on one occa- sion to be opposed by an attorney who had had to do with the investigations at Uddevalla eight vears earlier and who was struck by Anderson’s re- semblance to Lindberg. He secured samples of the suspected man’s hand- writing. which confired his suspicions, and Anderson was arrested. He is now in jail at Uddevalla. Lindhagen is said to have accumu- lated property worth more than 100,- 000 crowns in his eight years of liber- ty. It has been learned that he spent in the United States part of the time between his flight from Uddevalla in 1904, and his arrest on Aland. He is said to have been prominent in Swed- ish circles in New York City, and afterward went to Bridgeport, Conn., where he found employment with a lumber firm. He also spent some time in Minneapolis. HOME GUARD EFFICIENCY GIVEN DEMONSTRATION Quick Governor Holcomb Witnesses Assembly on Monday. ‘Wallingford, Conn., July 23.—A mob- ilization test of Home Guard and other organizations was carried out here late today, witnessed by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and members of ihe emergency board from Hartford. An emergency call was sounded at 4:45 p. m., Zing out the First company of Wallingford, three companies from Meriden and the Cheshire company. The local company had assembled and marched to Choate school fleld within fifty minutes after the call was sounded, it was stated. The out of town companies arrived in some three hundred automobiles at 6:45 p. m., the governor and emergency board coming in with them. The Cheshire companv had Jjoined the Meriden contingent in that city. In addition a unit of nurses and 140 Boy Scouts also took part in the emergency maneuver. It had been intended to have a pa- rade but as the call came late in the day the commands were dismissed affer being reviewed at Chote Field at 7:20 ,the visiting companies leaving for their home stations. RUSSIAN STATEMENT OF WAR MOVEMENTS Enemy Lines Penetrated Two Miles and, German Prisoners Taken. Berlin. July 23. via London.—On_the front south of the Smregen along which the new Russian offensive was launched all points penetrated have been retaken, with two exceptionms, it is announced officially. He was| The Russians. renewed their attacks on a wide front south of Smorgon today but, the statement says, were held in check. The text of the statement reads: “Western Front: South of Dvinsk there has been artillery firing by both sides. “In the direction of Vilna, in the neighborhood of Krevo, our troops at- tacked the enemy and occupied a por- tion of his positions in the district of Tsary-Bogushi, penetrating the enemy territory to a depth of two miles in places. Over 1,000 Germans were taken prisoners. “The development of a further suc- cess is being jeopardized by the insta- bility and moral weakness of certain detachments, Particularly noteworthy was the gallant conduct of the offic- ers, great numbers of them perishing during the fulfillment of their duties. “On the upper course of the Sereth from alooce to Tarnopol, there has been rifle firing. South of Berezovica- Velka the enemy is conducting an in- tense artillery fire. “Between the rivers Sereth, Stripa and lota Lipa the enemy continues his offensive occupying the vilhiges of Nastasov. Benaive (on the Stripa) Uvse and Slavintin. While re-estab- lishing order among the units, the chief of the divisional staff. General Staff Lieutenant Colonel Old was killed. “Rumanian front: In the direction of Kezni-Vazgrgel, Focheni and Braila there have been artillery engagements. “Caucasus front: The situation |is unchanged.” SINN FEINERS' PLEAS TO PRESIDENT WILSON They Ask for Complete Liberation of Irish Nation. Washington, July 23—Two com- munieations addressed to the presi- dent and congress of the United States, containing pleas by the Sinn Feiners in Ireland for American aid in their demand for absolution inde- pendence from England, were left at the White House today by Irish repre- sentative. One document is signed by Patrick McCarten “on behalf of the provisional government of the Irish public.” The other is a facsimile of an ap peal signed by 25 officers ‘of force tormed independently in Irela secure the complete liberation he Irish nation” urging aid as a fulff ment of the democratic princ les enunciated in President Wilson's Russian rer Dublin, Ju dress to the new Both are dated 1917 at NATIONAL GUARDSMEN WILL GO TO NIANTIC Will Be Mustered Into chra{ and Sent to Charlotte, N. C. Service Hartford, Conn hat the National guard units in t now in federal service will camped at Niantic for the in and for equipment and the ment of transportation to N. C, by the end of s stated today at the armory authority. The units to be mustered In Inc four troops of cavalry, comprising ‘Third Separate squadron, C, N. G batteries of Connec: ut Field art one Ambulance company, the Separate company of infantry ( ed) and reservists for these units, present furloughed to the resefve. Major Henry R. Stiles, U. 8. A, fed eral medical examining officer, will conduct the examinations of the me rumbering about 1,100. It ig expected they will be encamped here about fo weeks before starting for the traini camp at_Charlotte. New Haven, Conn., July The First regiment detrained and marched to Yale field and went into camp ¢ to the flecond regiment this noon Senate leaders decided Monday mot to hold up war tax legislation longer on account of the uncertain prospéct over liquor legislation in the food bi The finance committee voted to report the war tax bill as previously reported and to ask that debate or it begin Wednesday be e mustering week, was on reliable Legalite Lenses FOR YOUR CAR COVERS THE ROAD COVERS THE LAW Intensifies the Light But Throws the Light Down Universal Aluminum Sets Another lot of Universal Sets at the same old price, $2.50. Probably the last as they are advancing in cost. Three pieces and cover give seven different combinations—Pudding Psn, Casserole, Colander, Double Boiler, Steaming Kettle, Roaster and large Boiling Pot. The Household BULLETIN BUILDING, Auto Delivery 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 Auto delivery every Monday for Taftville, Occum and Ealtls