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SOLDIERS AFFECTED ontinued From F man, had left for some place in mounta Inbabitants M m to Soldiers. is region give the 15 little inform rranz d to death Guerrero and ved, said The people of t Ameri tr (tion as possible. A (€ who had been condem »ops ju (fter capture by Villa vhose life the Americans to act as guide, balked he was willir ‘after leading some cavalrymen or long trail in search of a suspected house. When near the place he said he had lost the trail. A sharp order for him to locate the house imnie- diately Drought vesults. He went almost straight to tne place Many of the Mexicans here show undoubted evidence of being Villa ympathizers, but nothing will ca their sympathies into actior Ge ral Pershing, in an effort 1o convince the people of the American’ 200d intentions, has pecome te some extent 1 of petty ievances of the Mexicans. example, a cout wa Lt cowhide, th instructions the money would he paid lat s misunderstood, <ome hours later two small boy ippeared in front of the neral camp fire, crying bitterly. The gener sqatting Mexican fashion in mt them. was told that something wh they considered terri id happenecd to their father’s cowhi They bn lieved it was not to be paid for reneral handed them the price of the in Mexican silver dollars The prices of the few articles of d here been fixed by General Persh the Mexicans nor soldiers vint. USE-OF RAILROADS f00d .which can be purch for comp 15 NOW IMPERATIVE | ture in 1868. He held the office of ( From First Pagze.) ican N lincs, runs almost du uth ¢z to Chihuobua. a stanc miles. ¥rom: Chihua- hua it to the southeast tn A €7, a run of 146 mile At th ltter town vanch 1i runs 56 Wiles west to ral, w the main Ime continues southeast to 'Torrcon 128 miles from Jimin Junction. Railroad Is Dilapidated Mexican Central th Mexican Northwestern, s in badly dilapidated condition as the re sult of five vears of warfare and Deizandage, which has devasied north- ern Mexico. he fine oil rning 168, e th bes in the ; ited with which the ro formerly cquipped, have disap- red or are wrecks. ne rolling Kk is mostly burned or in a state ol wreckage At the same time the Ame an tdcops could make far ater speed by the railroad than they could hope to make any otner way, in the opin- ion of staff officials here. Before the wrecking of the road the running time tc Chihuahua City was eight hours and thirty-five minutes, from thence to Jiminez five hours and twenty- fige minutes, and from Jiminez to Tor- reon five hours and thirty minutes, a total of nineteen hours and thirty minutes for the 616 miles between Juarez and y Eve rrec trains have made the run from Chi- wa City to Juarez in sixteen nd it is believed that with Aaners ns crews and this time could be materially r There is some fear expr on may be caused between ican authorities and the a that fri the Ame facto vernment ove the assertion of the nza generals that Vilia is still in the Guerrero region and wounded. It is felt that rranza might object to the American troops going further south as long as his T¢ld commanders maintain the bandit is in the mountains of the continental divide. At the s time the fu.ct that thus Ve ATsllohiar has no disposition to interfere w movements of G hown umns is regarded as any serious di George Macauley will entertain the Burns club at his home on Stanley street this evening Thelaxativé tablet. with the plasant taste” 750 Rexclls Stre THE CLARK & BRAINERD CO. 451 Main Street the evening at the home of Mr. and Mnu: I FREAK CLIMATE | Stepan siderable land on Sl son, Donald, c about ten year Obtaing Judgment of | William J. William J | two separate actions in which the plaintifi $100 o court this afternoon. 1 O'Keefe repre ver M. H. der the former driving a six cylin ing car and the latter a Ford, had a collisi bull 1 from nder the present conditions | New Britain the road the judgment v Mr, and Mr ber of their friends, the oc| a celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Tves' w { made them a ha house was deco; from Sprir lin selections we § cftective on April 2 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 1916. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Sophronia Brown, M Sophronia Brown, widow of ite H. C. Brown, died Monday 1. D. Dowd of Collinsville She w born in East Windsor on June 1, 1826. She was a sister of the late Mrs, Emmeline Hale and the > Mrs. Charles Dickinson and was well known in this city he funeral will be held Friday afternoon 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Stepanuk. ¥ rvices for Mr Mary ral home, 293 Church street, this after- noon by Rev. Mr, Borochovich pas- tor of the Russian Orthodox church Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Henry B. Pierre. Henry B. Pierre, formerly 1t of this city where he owned con- er road and re worked for many years at North & Judd's, died Monday at his son’s home in Harwingon He was 72 vears old and leaves a son, IHenry and a brother, Bernard of Hartford HENRY BISSELL DEAD, Was With Russell & ¥Erwin for Pourteen Years, Essex, Junction, Vermont, April H.—Henry Bissell, a well known resi- ont of this pla died Monday morning at 9 o'clock. He sustained a paralytic shock March 15 and pre- vious to that had been confined to the house for several months by tism. Mr. Bissell was born in rheums Ellington, Tolland county, Connecti- cut, August 4, 1840. He was edu- cated in the district schools and the ew Britain High school. His early training was along agricultural lines and after reaching adult a he be: came a farmer and dealer in lumber nd tobacco, which business he fol- lowed in his native town for fifteen T Subsequently he was with the Russell and Erwin Manufactur- ing company for fourteen years and for several vears was cashier for I H. Richards, patent attorney, in his Hartford office. He was a republican in politics and was elected by that jarty to represent the town of Ellington in the state legis 2 tmaster in Illington from 1869 to 3 under the administration of President L nt He was a member of the Church of the R deemer (Universalist) of Hartford 1C nd also a member of the Order of | United American Mechanics of w Lritain. Mr. and Mrs. Bissell and me here to reside He is survived by his wife and four children, Mrs, ) issell of Hampton, Va., Roger W. of Hartford, Conn., Howard C. of Boston and Donald H. Bissell, who home. The funeral arrang ves ments were not completed last even- i Mr. Bissell was a man of ster- g character., JUDGME FOR SANDE for Auto- mobile Accident. The case of Roger W. Egan vs. Sanders and the cas anders vs. Rog of seek to recover damages city ch, were heard in the awye ; an and Law- red for San- ented np appe: t summer Egan and r tour- inville nes ande on n in Pl r the Trum- was driving in nd turned towards ust as Egan drove along he two c in the Ford was badly dama man blamed the other for the ac- cident Judge Meskil jud to Sanders by default The & of 35 and CELEBRAT VERSARY, Yo Mr. and Mrs ars Ago., ucius Ives were pleas- antly surprised at their ‘home on I‘rancis street Jast evening by a num- sion being dding anniversary Their friends dsome present, The ited with carnations 1 daffodiles. Guests we ield, New ven, and Hartford. A buffet luncheon was sent served During the evening vocal selections vere rendered by the Misses Helen Daley, Mary and seth Farr, Vio- rendered by the Misses Eva Roy and Anna Glibhar:dt. Misses Lucy Scanlon and Alice Daley gave piano selections. PROBE BANKRUPTS Bridgeport, April 5—State’s Attor- ney Homer 8. Cummings has dele- g investigator in the charge ed Spotswood D. Bowe special of irregu- larities brought by many ecreditor: iinst the members of the bankrupt banking house of Burr and Knapp Knapp is defendant in several frand suits brought by creditors. Records of the bankrupt have been found hy Bowers in a barn now are in his office ar Trumbull, and FIND SPOTTED FEVER. Bridgeport, April 5.—Nine cases of spotted fever have been reported to the local health : last fortnizht. One of the victims, Irving Perlman, Bridgeport 1thorities during the d 20, died in spital VOLUNTARY WAGE IN( SEL New London, April 5.—The Brain- ard and \rmstrong compan silk r.anufacturers, posted announcement at its local mills today « olun- tary increase of from fiv to ten r cent. in the v and 400 employes, which City Items There was no session of the police Financial News | AGTIVITY FEATURE OF TODAY'S MARKET Higher Pricgl;revail and Heavy Dealing Is Program The sixth ward republican club will Republican be followed by bow- TORD ONEVRICE ([0 114116 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty this evening to ling at Nelson’ daughter was born to Mr. James P. Carter of Dewey | at the hospital today. Elmer Thomas of Black Rock avenue will be pleased to learn is somewhat He is at the local hos- < were conducted at her late i Iorends of SERGE DRESS SALE $9.95 and $10.50 SERGE DRESSES } AT $5.25 |All Colors Every one a new m.—Activity t will meet this even- ings on the stock exchange, The Holy gains being registered Mercantile portant meeting in St. Mar: features, the common 00 shares to 20, unchanged at the l: representing quotation, substantiel dealers of Industrial Alcohol rose All Sizes > advances o A meeting of H & e tee of the dress up week will be held Cominerce the general Locomotives, Petroleum United States The Girl Scouts of the First Church e barely more than firm, and rails were Spring Style street this evening at 7 Montelair, is the guest Petroleum, and other special issues furnislhied the sustaining The closing was firm. Industrial Cuiberson tions furnished diphtheria Represented by I FRENCH CHARGE ON AS GERMANS RETIRE IN'VERDUN REGION ¢ outh Congregational an informal banquet at the Berlin Tea last evening. Am Car & Fdy Co. ansferred to i Lincoln street. visit camp (Continued Walker of Miss Lillian Anaconda, least three regiments took part in the begin training as ffour wood proved to be an in- a course in lery, increasing its range, covered that demolished ui piled up the German losses. showing that formation, Chi Mil & St Paul. were the Misses Hickey even with | rench positions, though they may be | vulnerable Whitman, William Walter and freshments eat Nor pfd Activity at DEMOCRATS SWEEP CHICAGO. Saloniki dated Max Mot c ctive along the says that artillery wa line of contact of th Complete returns vesterday’s aldermanic resulted in the capture of a few ( NH&HR throughout the city and that they outvoted the republicans by ORGANIST THROUGH nist at Fox's has mailed his resignation of headquarters is expected that he will se s connections here Saturday nigat. friends in performances Norf & We lemocrats CEMOCTALS | pac Mall & ders, | and elected el Pressed Steel Car election was fought out on pure- former head tuberculosis cal movie fans, municipal GOING TO HARTFORD, delegation candidates. socialists elected one men:- s Past Exalted Ruler W. E. Hartford this evenin alling of the new oflic be in charge of Utah Cop *'S Rub Co Luctus Ives Marrlea Six | WAITE READY TO PAY. Tomorrow Westinghouse Willys Overland MARKET FIRM TODAY SUIT IN PLAINVILL] | | the same place was ready —Bristol Brass Holds Vitm at Yes- returnable LYNCHED. ixchange was | ASSOCIATION formation IS PFORMED, completed of sixteen > I Black, who was removed Greene county the state prison in Ralei William Black is cha Hill school met the foRbwirn Louis Bell; President, a lynching s Inez Henry was charged with h; thers congress to | 1 several rec- s and refreshments were Riggs National bank, indicted for FIRE AT BREWERY- connection | shea in wh Boiled Catches Fire This Noon. APPLICATIONS i Commissioner Comptroller institution, application particulars theindictments were enty-seven this afternoon RELATIVE. AT FPACTORY. SNEAK THIEVE information concerning A clever sneak thief operated tween the who was arrested Middletown wlted at the factory by ind sent to 1 country from abroad. notified of the act RICHTER & CC Members New York Stock Exchang Represented by E. W. Eddy 31 West Main St. Telephone 840, 841, 8 WE ANNOUNCE THE OPENI OF OUR NEW OFFICE AT 31 WE MAIN STREET, !N THE CITY HALL BUI ING. LOCAL STOCKS BOUGHT, SO AND QUOTED. ORDERS EXECUTED NEW YORK AND BOSTON STOCK E CHANGES. PRIVATE WIRES TO NK YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, PI BURG, CLEVELAND, CHICAGO, ST. LO AND MONTREAL. OUR AIM WILL TO GIVE AS EFFICIENT SERVICE AS POSSIBLE ANYWHERE. LOCAL STOCK For April Investment 100 shs AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. 100 shs LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 shs UNION MFG. CO. 100 shs NORTH & JUDD 100 shs NEW BRITAIN MACHINE CO. 25 shs STANLEY RULE & LEVEL CO. 25 shs AMERICAN HOSIERY CO. 100 shs STANLEY WORKS 100 shs NATIONAL SPRING BED CO. 100 shs TRAUT & HINE 25 shs HART & HUTCHINSON CO. 25 shs TRAVELERS INS. CO. 25 shs AETNA LIFE INS. CO. 50 shs AETNA FIRE INS. CO. 50 shs PHOENIX FIRE INS. CO. 50 shs NATIONAL FIRE INS. CO. 100 shs STANDARD FIRE INS. CO. 25 shs HARTFORD FIRE INS. CO. 10 shs CONNECTICUTZRUST & S. D. CO 20 shs PHCENIX NATIONAL BANK | 25 shs NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. 100 shs SCOVILL MFG. CO. 50 shs COLT’S ARMS 50 shs NEW DEPARTURE COM. 100 shs BRISTOL BRASS CO. 100 shs AMERICAN BRASS CO. 25 shs AMERICAN SILVER CO. 100 shs EAGLE LOCK CO. 100 shs PECK, STOW & WILCOX 100 shs NILES-BEMENT-POND COM. 50 shs NILES-BEMENT-POND PF. 100 shs STANDARD SCREW COM. 50 shs NATIONAL SURETY CO.