New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH GENSORSHIP HIDES FORCE IN MEXICO (Continued from F Mexico, Ma the Italian Chihuah telegraphed Mexico City to present demnity to the Carranza He also instructed dent of Santa Jranza v 1L, today minister at claim of in-~ government the widow, a resi- sk that Car- guard the two sons can 80 Rosalia to sent and her The Rosalia soldiers be ) until she possession. anta to information supposed to be Villista at the ranch and d Visconti pay them $5,000 that he could not money they placed him -1zainst and shot Afterwards the dits looted the house t ranch take ranch is miles from S: According men 40 or 50 bandits manded When raise the 1 wall ban- appeared that he said him. Forces in Communication, 1 15)] March 22 had been News re- Paso, Texas. that communication tablished with the American and Car- forces operating against Iran- Villa is awaited with interest to- also information regarding Lieutenants Robert H, Wil- lis and S, Gorrell of the first aero squadron who disappeared while attempting flight from Columbus, N M., to Gen. Pershing's field at Casas Grandes Early today, according to despatch- from Columbus, the wireless station there in communication with the field station at Casas Grandes. Word was received that a makeshift set had been installed, but after a few mes- sages had been exchanged transmis- sion failed again. The field wire continued t Mexical officials have conceded that the severing of telegraphic service be- tween Juarez and Casas Grandes prob- ably was accomplished by bandit on the Mexican North Western In some quarters here there disposition to believe that may have cut the by General Per: ranza aay ghe fate isco of Edgar base was seless. a aid rdilroad. has been a Villa sympathizers ground wire laid ing in his march southward from Coi- umbus. If this is the case, it is said ! there would be good reason to fear for the safety of Lieutenants Willis and | Gorrell. Nothing is known regarding | th® place at which the two officers dis appeared. If they lost their bearings and got out of their course, it is sug- gested, they may have been compelled to descend and may have fallen into | the hands of some of the wandering bandits. The fact that Willis and Gorrell car- ried only three days' rations and two small canteens of water added to the anxiety over their mishap. Sarly today i believed by the Mexican authorities that communica- | tien between the Carranza headquar- ters at Juarez and Casas Grandes would be re-established, Moto Supplics. For the first time in its history, United States army now has a motor truck line operating regularly between | a field force and its base of supplies Trucks are in commission, accordin to despatches from the base of plies at Columbus, N, M. The operation of the line is simi- Jar to that of a railroad, both express and local trains being run, the first of the express trains leaving Colum- bus today carrying supplies to Gen Pershing The trains leave daily, plits, forage, ammunition their progress being watched spatchers at the radio stations hera and in the field. The express trains carry only supplies for which there an imperative demand directly to Gen. Pershing’s force, while the locals convey staple supplies to the field | base. Two divisions are being main- | tained, the first extending from heve | toythe field base and the second from there to the camping place of the fiela force. For slower freight, wagon trains being run, but the large part of supplies is being transported by tor. Trucks Convey the carrying sup- and arm by de- e the mo- rees Aboard Tex., March of the anlke ¢ [Refu Galveston, tank ship Topilaa, today is reported ton from Tampico with a number of women and children, families of oil men in Mexico who are being sent out of the republic for safety. The ship will dock at noon. It is reported herc that the sailing of the battleship Ken- tcky under sealed orders last nignt was for Tampico. To Replace the Burlington, Vt.,, March suance of orders from the v ment received late last night prepara- tions were made today for the parture of the First Squadron of the Second Cavalry from Fort Ithan Al- len. It was announced that the squad- rgn would leave some time today for Fort Myer, Va., to replace a ron of the Fifth Cavalry which been ordered to the Mc an The detachment will be in command of Captain Charles G. Harve) 22 he oil Morgan line, enroute to Galve Lifth In pur depart- de- has THIRTY-FIFTH STORM ITERE. b Seldom a Winter Bex As Many Snow Storms. Has Accom- panicd By Citizens of this city who ried this morning in find the a1 daily progress were not for shortly before ¥ flakes began to fall it continuously denbt to whether the big storm predicted ago Uncle Horace it few days winters oifer were wor- not to storm in disappointed tha awaking us; )W long 9 o'cloci been at rer2 is som this i seeks but if and since. as or not several by it is a Seldom do snow storms as has the according to the calen slipped by. The records of erman show that is the thirty-fifth ber Johnson, is late. as many one which, has just the weath- today’s <now storm since last Novem- 4 New man of at 8, at 70. Wood- tonight Britain Camp, No the World will meet Bardeck’s hall. 'STEEL BARONS BACK | plate squad- | border. | white | ““Old Glory Needs You” To Fill Gaps in Army | IN US ARMY RECRUITING SIRTION SCENE j increase, if more in (= With incre: any. than two- in a j ported only a slight o i lln ew Orleans, however, COLEEerSgrochulting ““ 11,000 men tried to enlist the I day Picture hows @ re- | \)L]\\' recruiting station. | REP. TILSON WOULD AMEND ARMY BILL the size of the regular army sed by came brisker in most parts of United States, although the east DOWN AND TENDER - U. 3. BARGAIN PRICE ngress He Would Have Na- tional Guard Take Oath of Al- legiance to State and Count March 22 Debate ase Washington, on Hay Las { tinued bill con- today | the army incre was the of (Continued from First Page.) the way. be assured adopted the 23 over the bitter led by in house with the bills are out of Its passago i is believed to The senate vote of 58 to 2 position of republicans, ators Penrose, Oliver, Lippitt Jodge, who contended that the posed step would drive private armor concerns out of business. possibility its day passage bill by op- Ser : dealing with the national up yesterday was again Several offer bill of The section of the federalization which was taken and | just before adjournment. Pro- | ynder consideration today members were prepared amendments to the section. Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the senate military committee, planned to ecall jup his army bill to- | day. Failure of the house to com- | plete its bill yesterday, for which he | had been waiting, led him to decide that time would be saved by attempt- ing to take up the nate bill imme- diately. The debate in the house at once de- veloped opposition to the proposal to put the national guard under federal control, Representative Fields, demo- crat, of Kentucky, asserting that court | decisions showed the guard could ST . | be federalized without a constitutional Conflagration in Nashville, s ot March 2 Representative small dwelling near | of Connecticut, a | the - | guard to TEXAS FIRE DRIVES 10,000 FROM HOMES | (Continued from First Pag: and many thousands of in talkage consumed by barrels of oil the flames. Nashville, Tenn, fire | o D Un ican member of the com- | meeting not | City Items HORD ONEPRICE (]_0 114116 AsYLUM ST. HARTFORD. Smite for Stout Women a Speclalty. measles depart- cases of the heal new to eventeen were reported meng today. A case diphtheria Square has been reporte health department, Albert Meisner undergoing treatment ford hospital, Stanley Post, G. this evenin Officers for the ensuing vear will be clected at a meeting of © the Bears o of “the New Britain 'Turner society this evening. A social the Woman's Legion will be held .in School hall tonight. High priests’ night at the meeting of Giddings R. A. M. this evening. A meeting of the building commit- tee of Rev. W. A, Harty branch of the A, O. will be held tonight = 8 o'clock. The meeting of the First Church of Christ will be | held at the home of Mrs. Howard Parsons on Harrison street this eve ing at 15 o'clock, 1. B. French days in Boston, The 1 Franklin | of on | to | 1 the | street is | Hart- | Curtis at the A, R, will hold a 15 under the Catholic auspices Benevolent St. Mary's will he observed Chapter, H. the Girl Scouts: of SNOWBALLING INTO THE LAP SPRING. I like the s N- | mixed up with the pus Hartford promises to into the batting season. But it make no different in clothes show. The new things are already here. There's sunlights on the pavement and bright prospects in the air. Hartford ing style: young clusive a debutante. It's going to be an unusually DRESSY SPRING O. P. Spring proportion to OF looks ow will y willow sleigh get 7 i right is spending a few our the to- of meet standing committee First Church of Christ will night at 8 o'clock at the parsonas Albert of the Hosiery company, left on trip to Boston vesterday. The American business Swanson ! and look- | and ex- is talking feeling a & style as will present China” at this Everyland a sketch entitled the First Baptist church cvening at 8 o'clock. M, T. White is the guest Lowell, Mass. league “Broken chapel The larger, times. H. in are larger stocics these of friends in awarded the vesidencs on L. Burke. Banford has for his new Maple Hill to W. 00. Laurie contract Golf street, It will cost about § The inson VON BUELOW MAY BE CHANCELILOR AGAIN condition of Miss Dick- of 61 Roberts strecr, derwent an operation ford hospital last Friday, ed considerably impr morning. a few terday. Mrs. I3 Ma Marriage licenses have to Robert B. Wilson and Mallinson, both of 749 Stanley and to Arthur Harris of 230 street and Gertrude Pinkham Pine street Middletown, Conn. A today to ‘Mr. and Mrs, George Denby of 76 Pleasant | street. Mr. Denby is a pharmacist at the United Drug company store in this city. Helen who uu- | the Hart- | Wi report- ved this | as Peck hours of Hamplon Va., with local friends He attended th efuneral of lihu Thomson in Swampscott. today. spent ves- been issued Trene G. treet, Park of 47 son was born the Nev mat- A. H of Commerce in in regard to freight Andrews was Secretary hamber of Haven today ters. A will of street will be ¢ prohibitionists at the home Greenwood clection meeting of the be held this evening Leonard Kurtz Plan the of rou spring CLUB CAMPAIGN. M. on DELAY Because BOYS' inabi of '8, of the Bard to be in this city March 24, the campaign of the { club for the purpose of raising 000 for the building fund postponed. Mr. Bard is gaged in Massachusetts, hut paign will be held at a later date. present Boys" $80,- been LPEINCE von suELovw ! With the has political Germany retirement of Admiral the opposition stag to Chancellor Hollweg, it impossible busily upset by " the cam- | | pitz von Tir- and in the reich- TO HOLD DISPLAY Arrangements have been completed | by the Radio Club of New Britain for | a aisplay of wireless and other elec- | | tric equipment in the window of the J. M. Halloran company store next week. The members of e club are very enthusiastic over the display and expect to interest many citizens in their study. von Bethmann- is considered by no means that latter will retire from the leadership of the imperial | government. Among the possible suc- has been named Prince von who was chancellor from 1900 to 1909 and in the early part of the war ambassador to Italy. Ho has returned from Switzerland to Ge many. the cessors Buelow, MRS, SLACK \ AR STOCKS YIELD; | Bethlehem Steel Loses Five Points | cluding RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STJOCK EX CHANGE. Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Brltain Nat. Bank Bldg. ’lel 840 and 50 shs Peck, Stowe & Wilcox 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shs Union Mig. Co. Paying by Check An obligation paid by check avoids disputes—the turned after payment and becomes a receipt. Paying by check is business-like and convenient—it puts safef and system into your daily transactions. This strong Bank welcomes checking firms and individuais. check is » accounts with busines FINANCIAL NEWS REACTION IN GOLTS Dropping From Around 850, Ha ford War Stock is Today Offered| OTHERS HOLD FIRM 840 and But D is Bid. Colt's suffered reaction day and that stock, which had hd holding firm at around '840-850, 8 denly dropped as low as 820 bid 840 asked. American Brass, Wi one of the active issues on the da | market, also showed a reactiong tendency and was quoted 266-2 Of all the local stocks, Scovil Mg ufacturing held the trongest HEnEy | closed on the boards at 550 singled out for sale at the opening of | Other quotations are as ares | Bristol Brass, 64-65; North of the representative class were com- | :gl’—l‘:"”1-(\1:‘;;{\1\;:';P{‘{u:xv:f;g.s:llé& Bethichamip bl T ociolns Niles-Bement-Pox two | 176-179; Union Manufacturing col pany, 79-81; Landers, Frary @ A'L\!‘k 'EU 1-2-61 1-2; New Departul ex div,,; Stanley Works, Peck, Stowe and Wilcox, stock a at Opening of Market 20, Wall Street, more par- New York, March 10:30 a. m.—Special stocks, | the war group, were azain the stock exchange today, while s firm. paratively and one to Tennessee Butte New | Ohio | | FIGHT OVER CALLMEN IS PROMISED TONIG | vielded five points, point losses were scored Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible Steel, Copper, Industrial Alcohol, § st American Zinc Superior and York Central and Chesapeake & were the only strong features among the rails and United States Sreel held | at yesterday final price with Specialties rallied later strength in Marine preferred. Re: Wall Street Closing: oils and on short The Friends of Firemen Said to Be in- to 4 final Specialties, motors, covering closing was B to Attack Deparvtment Esti- rose in the firm, points hour. mates to Kill Measure. safy per out the make by an exH for four ng with the cal firemen in # In an effort to knock board proposition to nent the fire department appropriation of $3 jmen, thus doing a men, friends of the council promise to take up the cudg (in their behalf this evening. Some the councilmen came prepared takle the issue at last weck’c meetin| but when the estimates were tabl for a week the subject was left alon| It is understood tne callmen, W are naturally anxicus to hang to the have been doing some quil lobbying the past two weeks and hay New York Stock Exchange 2 tions furnished by Richter members of the New Yor change. Represented by B. W. Ms High quota- & Co Stock Hx- Eddy. 1916 Close 3014 1% 20 6715 01, 281 62 ay rch 22 Low Allis Chalmers 29 % Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem .. Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can .. Am Can pfd Am Loco 112 |Jobs, e 7614 PE: \\l()\l R, which started in & ) amendment speci- for office guard, pro- the federal the federal precede that mittee, offered an fying oaths of elistment and men of the national viding obligation to both nd state governments, : to their services to state. committee believed, would accomplish the meas- federalization sought. Mem- the National Guard associa- t | tion. he added, urged the dual en- the | listment provision 3 Representative Gardner. of Massachusetts, said he agreed former Secretary Garrison of the department, that many members corner of Sixth s afternoon driven southeast Houses in the th is sweep Nashville | on fire. and Main streets | by a high wind, | through East two blocks are | s i | s ht € the The | ithat thi burn- [ ure of all | bers of Town North Ca Bur Greensboro, March | Spray, N. C., north of her ing this afternoon. | structures the were reported destroyved flames spreading. 6,000 population and one « and woolen mills rolina he said, « was ey distr and in business were with war of cotton state. juse of the guard for federal through desire that it should continue to share in federal appropriations and not for sound military | policy The Tilson amendment Was rejected without a division. Those who op- posed it insisted that the bill already accomplished everything that ment sought. lepresentative London, proposed an amendment the use of national guard strike duty. It went out of order, MCKIRDY ESTATE DUIDOS Albert W. Vibberts Gaffney, appraisers o Eliza McKirdy, filed the probate office this Charles estate report The most 1sh There Societ for Sav- Hartford $ and in Bank of New Britain Besides this ther totaling §1 and and the their noon = reasons of at 1 | tate valued of | which is 2 is represented {is on deposit in the | ings at | savings 485.25. gage | amouting { erty the $4, Z socialist, forbidding troops on a point are mort- cash for prop- notes to § ersonal | | | SW Y)ISH LUTHERAN NO i A large delegation of church jl»'r~ will attend the installation | cises of Rev. Olaf Lundgren of the Swedish Lutheran Meriden tonight Rev. Dr. ard of We desire to thank our friends [ their many deeds of kindness dw D {ing the illness and at the death of our church N heloved father, We wish especially Ohman will { {5 thank the N. Y., N. H. & H. R conduct the ceremonies. There will | apiployes, the Loyal Order of Moose, | ve Lenten service ‘at' thel locall| t}a Orden of Owls and all others for church tonight. The Luther league :ine peautiful floral tolkens. { will hold an important meeting MeWILLIAMS, morrow evening in the church. EVA BARNES, McWILLIAMS, COSTELI mem- exer- stor as | 1o vo- WITH APPF Aisenberg Wm. | MRS. MABEL STRICK Miss Ada Abraham strreet, w DICIT daughter of Aisenberg of 28 !lv«'ight s sticken with appendiciti this morning and was rushed to fu.»j New Britain General hospital this | afternoon where she was operated on | at 4:30 o’clock. Miss Aisenberg is fif- teen years of age and is a pupil at the | tocal Hish school. | | FOR CLASSIFICATION. Rosary TOO LATE JOST- Bead and A of Garnet South High church Mrs. | strect pair between St. Mary's please return to 54 South High reward. | Finder Mawe, receive -dlx J and republican, | the National Guard association urged | amend- | SPRING NOVELTY ON COURTLY LINES | i Woman Found 11 HJ(I Been Declared ble for Fund. Mrs. Slack who was fou d il | and in desperate straits at her home last is improving at the New Britain General hospital, Offi- clals at Landers, Frary & Clark's factory have intereste themselveg the woman' The a the woma behalf of the that the company The woman had ing steadily, and when she was mi from bench, the matter was re- ported Superintendent Lamb, who asked George Guite, neighbor, to with the inform of the decis place her on pension lis Since January 1, | fifteen emploves have been en- | the list of pensioners, and | more will be eligible in a months. The minimum payments those retiring will 250 c¢n Prospect street Saturday is | | 4 | | reported as steadily | a i s case covery was of the due to pension condition of a mission fund has been in associa- put in | work- | | | | | tion force. | | | | i ed i her to a woman ion Confer | her the 1916, 1c1led several few e and on be CONCERT interesting the the TONIGHT. i has been ‘concert o Memorial those | | | I An | arrang { be held at church this evenin will appear are muth, Mrs. Charles May Williams and in quartet Harry program benefit Stanléy Among William Hock- Marshall, Miss | George Mitchell, duct by M and Miss Williams: selections, Mr. and hall. A chorus of also) sist in the for who | ! | | | | selections; Gronbacik piano and violin Mrs. Charles Mar: twelve will concert. voices AT LYCEUM ompleted CONCERT Arrangements have been whereby the concert of the New Irit ain Quartet club, which will be helc July 3 in connection with the Con- necticut Saengerfest, will be given in the Liyceum theater. A large delega- tion of singe from New York are | expected to participate in the contest. The judges for the ng will | be announced later. A fiflzDY IN.DR. White mohair was chosen to devel- 1 op this odd model of skirt draper; jand princess bodice. The picturesque collar is fashioned after De' Medici designs Paris women have worn in organdie for a year. The cuffs match while buttous give a dashing ' finish. | | | | | | | | | | | [ novel ! prize primed some of the councilmen wif facts and figures to prove cthat the d partment would weakened witho them. On the other hand, the sa ¥ board gave the atter carefy tudy and when Clerk A. Ii. Magne] went before t board of finances anj taxation he lucid explanatio) the matter, telling membel how the city can save money and stil have a efficient fire departmen The proposition of course is closely lated to the tion plan. Wit | motor apparatus and permanei rews in each hou fety boat claims there is at no nced callmen. Besides estimates 102 111 12 10314 106 8§ G 504 8814 1667, 543 f41 Am Smelting Am Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel \x\.mmldx Cop T S Fe Ry !mm\\ in Loco B&O .. Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Leather “hes & Ohio “hino Copper “hi Mil & St Paul. Col ¥ & T Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie i General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd . Gt Nor Ore Cetfs, Inspiration Kansas City s Lack Steel Lehigh Valle; Max Mot com Met Petrol Natl Lead N Y Air Brake N Y € & Hudson Nev Cons NYNH Norf & West Pac Mail § § Co Penn R R ... Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Ray Cons eading Rep I & So Pac Studebaker Ten Cop Texas Oil Third Ave Pac be gave a of the most i rd E motoriz: 95 16% 91 4814 c , the s oiutely of iittle the council The new theater ordinance. at the last meeting of the require explanati not believed the csuncil its passage consideration there very common tire to cit, com tonigh introduceg council, ma but it OpPPos! is before some will 1s GRAVE DIGGER Washington, March digger from Arlington etery told the house committee sidering the Nolan wage bill for goy ernment employes today how he man aged to keep his little family 1 gether on $40 month and fell intd | tears in the midst of his recital, Thd bill proposes a minimum wage of $4 for federal The ms whq represented the grave diggers th cemetery, came fresh from work Wet clay clung to his worn g started his story boldly enough buf he progressed, telling how it wa for him meat fos wife and two children, tear came to his eyes, his chin quivered and finally his words became in audible. WEEPS. A National rav Cem con H a workers, Car e his com N 987 | 1423 54 1961 621 1333 1457, impossible to buy 2 ! his Tnion Tnited Fruit ah Cop S Rub Co S Steel S Steel pfd a Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland CONFERENCE OPEN Peekskill, N. Y., March 20.—The| one hundred and seventeenth annual session of the New York Methodist Episcopal conference, which will last a week, opened here today. Bishop Luther P. Wilson, resident bishop of New York city, presided. t U 1 1 U U T V.