New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 11

GONTRACTS ARE LET FOR PAVING WORK Conn., Rhode Island and Union Paving Co.'s Successful Bidders ructi on Arch Jubilee stre special meeting works heldfthis contgacts the const pavement ind Contracts permanent lex., Elm were awarded of the hoard of public Threc went land and Dwight expenditure Pavit for Dwight of the four to company noon. awarded Rhode T Stanley timated while the Union successful street $16.20 f3ngineer Dunham tlcut company was meeting in the intere cern, which will called stand at least half of pense. Speaking on the of pavement hy pany My Dunham careful study type amiesite were d Taking Stanley he said that the nature 1nd traffic was such th in the fore as it the rails. The us kind of paving at this mean a delay in the work of the inability to secure the Connec for h, P was street, of $1 company for the Blm ving the figure of the Coane present at the inis con- the job, of he upon vari that said that Hassim vely favored and by the ext company street an® example of the rails e n was to maintain some other time might on account rails. On Arch street, where the company plans extensive repa the style of pavement does not make so much dif- feFence, but on strects in New Haven and other cities where the traflic is similar to Arch street. amiesite has heen used-with excellent results. Mr. Dunham spoke of the satisfactory sults that are heing attained from the tvpe of road of B Rock bridge s Main street, Plain- ville rement was favored by’the engineer on Dwight street. President Humphrey asked if the company proposed to have ihe repair work on Dwight street completed this year, ro- west ck gineer Dunham said that at pres- ent he is trying to secure fifty men to come to this city, the only tieup at present being the quartering of these men. They are Albanians and Super- intendent Beardsley is now workine on wbe housing problem. Work in Ber- lin should be finished by May 27 and it is expected to bring the construc- tion gang here immediately. Tn answer to a question as to what street would be taken up first, Mr. Dunham said that any schedule pre- pared by the board would be adhered to by the company as near as possi- MWle. Tf the work on Arch street is started first, it should be completed by June He also spoke aguinst asphalt on account of the disintegra- tion of the rails. Wood blocks would he approved by the company. Mr. Dunham informed President Humph- rey in answer to a question regardin the company’s attitude. Speaking in regard to Stanley street, #r. Dunham said that amiesite would not meet with his approval. The lav- ing of the Hassam pavement by the company would be made to comply to any demand made by the board. On Dwight and Jubilee strects Engineer Dunham said that amiesite would be the choice of the company Warrenite was not suitable and no guarantee is given for it. At the close of the talk by Mr. Dun- ham the awarding of the contracts was taken Elm street was first the bid of the Union Paving company being accepted The bid of up the Connectiet Rhode Tsland company for on Arch street of $5.152.42 septed on a motion by Commi Anderson, Considerable parleying featured the work on Dwight and Jubilee street, at which it was voted to reject the b on the latter street and complei» the work on Dwight street ematics by the city engineer, wherel %‘ was voted to recommend the Mg of amiesite to the gutters Dwight street, and the layi 5-inch new macadam one cour: site top, solved the difficulty Ing the appropriation and missioners voted to award tract to the Connecticut and (uticura feais Chapped ftching and ami was oner on amie- Keep- the com- the con- Rhode Trial Free Bathe and soak the hands on retiring in hot Cuticura, soapsuds. Dry and rub Cuticura Ointmert well into the hands. ¢, The result is wonderful. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin_Book on request. _Ad- dress postcard “Cuticurn, Dept. 15G, Boston.” Sold throughout the worid. ' $24, sutpand | to | helped | | guar: | square yard, 5 Rapid math- | of x| Island company. The same concern was awarded the contract for an amie- site paving for Stanley street. The following bids from the various concerns were received: m Street. Permanent pavement for El street .. Suzio Construction Co., brick pave- ment, $2.86 per square vard addi- tional for over haul cents a squarc vard, 3 s for completion of worls, total 10.50. dward P. Tracy Co. phalt, $1.88 a square for overhaul total, pavement, $2.83 square vard, 0 Union Paving Co asphalt, $1.88 a square yard; square yard, for overhaul, $2.83 squ Mexican as- ard; 2 17,176. a Brick total, axtec 2 cents $16,300: re yard, bithulithic pave- square yard, 5 cents for $21,167. company re yard, with per square 24 a square ul, total, $19 $2.44 overhaul, total, dward Balf cadam, $2 overhaul guarantee, cents T ztec pavement $ rd, 2 cents for overh ment Bermudez < 2 cents or An additional bid was submitted by company, for Shawmut 90 a square yard. American ing brick, $2.94 a square Metropolitan paving brick, square yard. The same company mitted the following bid for woc block pavement over 6 inch con- crete base, $3.25 a square yard, work to in 35 working days. Street. street work fhe bric Suzio Iy be completed Stanley the S d as follows Warren Bros., warrenite 1960 squarc yards, $1.55 a vard; 3 cents additional for over- haul: cost without 5 years guarantee, 440 with guarantee $7,787. Connecticut Hassam Paving pany, H pavement, square yards $1.55 square y cents for overhaul, total guarantee $7,688, with guarantee, $7 36; Bicomac pavement $1.72 squar vard, 3 cents for overhaul, total witt out guarantee $8,531, with guarantee, §8,680 L. Suzio Construction company, concrete pavement, $1,58 square yard, for overhaul, total without $7.836.80, with guarantee, Bi receiv s on inley pavement, com- £4,960 rd, m 5 cents ntee $8,084.80, Union Paving phalt over present inches $1.18 square for overhaul, total without guaran- tee $5,352.80 with guarantee, $6,- 844.80; 2 inch asphalt over 5 inch new macadam, $1.38, 20 cents for overhaul, total without guarantee $6,- 844.80 with guarantee $7,836.80; 2 1-2 inch sheet asphalt over 4 inch base, $1.63 a square vard, 20 cents for overhaul, total without guarantec, ,084.80, with guarantee, $9,076.80 Edward P. Tracy company, sheet asphalt 2 1-2 inches over present macadam, $1.18 a square yard, 5 cents for overhaul, total sheet as- macadam 2 1.2 ard, 20 cen company 5 without guarantee, $4,662.40, with guarantee, $£4,910.40; 1-2 inch sheet asphalt cver new inch macadam, $1.26 a square vard, 5 cents for overhaul, total, without guarantee, $6,249.60, with guarantee, $6,497.60. Arch Street. Bids on the Arch street work follows: Connecticut, Rhode Ts- nd company, 2 1-2 inch amiesite pavement over present macadam, 3,874 square vards, $1.28 a square yard; 5 cents for overhaul; total ¢ without 5 years guarantee $4,958. with guarantee 42; 2 1-2 inch over new 5 inch macadam, $1.65 a cen overhaul; with- out guarantee §6,392.10; with guar- antee $6.585.80, Warren Brothers, 2 inch Warrenite pavement, $1.50 square yard, 7 cents for overhaul: cost without guaran- tee $5,811: with guarantec $6,082.18. Connecticut Hassam ing com- pany, h: m paving, 6 inch $1. a square vard, 3 cents for overhaul; cost without guarantee $6,004.70, with guarantee: $6,120.92. Bico-Mac Javement. 6 inch, a square vard, 3 cents for overhaul; total with- out guarantee, $6,663.28; with gua antee § 0 T. Suzio Construction company, concrete pavement, $1.58 a square vard, 5 cents for overhaul; total with- cut guarantee, $6,120.92; with guar- ontee $6,314.6 Edward . Tr inch sheet phalt macadam 94 cents a cents for overhaul, guarantee, 3.614. antee $3,835.26: 2 1 inch asphalt over new inch base, $1.26 square vard, 5 overhaul: total cost tee, 46.12 $6,120.9; 2 1-2 phalt over 4 inch concrete $1.63 a square yard: 20 square yard; 5 cents for overhaul: total cost, without guarantee, with guarantee, $6.934.46 Union Paving company, 2 1-2 inch sheet asphalt over present macadam $1.18 a square vard, 5 cents for over- haul: total cost without guarantee, with guarantee $57.346.1 2 inch sheet asphalt over new inch macadam, $1.38; 20 cents for overhaul: total without guar- tee, $5,346.12; with guarantee; with guarantee §$6,1 2 1-2 inch sheet asphalt over 4 inch concrete se, $1.63 a vard; 20 cents haul 1 without guaran- 6,314.62; guarantee, cy company, 2 1-2 over square to with present vard, 5 without guar- sheet macadam cents for without guaran- with guarantee inch sheet 1-2 square cost with Dwight Street. for the Dwight and pavement were as follows Rhode Island company, vards Dwight street: Amiesite over present base, 28 square yard: 5 t without guaran- with guarantee inch Amiesite over $1.65 cost guz Bids Jubilee street Connecticut, 1,524 square inch macadam cents overhaul; 68: square without rantee, new cents overhaul: with vard, guarantee 50.20. MRS. M'VEAGH D ington, May 17—M nk- Veagh, wife of the former sec- of the treasury, died at her home here after a long illness, today. wa Miss Emily Eames of Chi- before her marriage. Wi lin Mac retar cents | square | without | were | i NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERAL MAYOR QUIGLEY BUSY ON ANNUAL MESSAGE Will Make Recommendations on Mu- nicipal Matters at May Meeting Council This Evening. Mayor George A. Quigley was en- gaged on the final paragraphs of his annual message to the common coun- cil this It will be third message as mayor of the city and will be delivered to the council in person by His Honor and he es- timated it would require a half hour to read. Besides the mayor's message, council will receive tonight the an- nual report of City Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain and City Comptroller 1. L. Curtis. The council will have a busy session as the hoard of public morning. the | works will report, recommending the for of contracts purchase wvarding of work and the for street work. It is expected the public playground commission will ask the council to take action to secure playgrounds for the coming summer. Reports from several other boards will he received as well as numerous petitions paving supplies AMERICAN RESCUED:; GHINESE MERCHANTS SLAIN BY QUTLAWS (Continued From First Pulpit Pass to the rear General Pershing’s column.” Gen. Scott’s part of pact did not include any American troop withdr definite time. Gen. Scott that Carranza of informal of a the promises awal at opinion minister expressed the and his war | | have ordered speedy troop movements in an out their pledg attempt to carry Six Bandits Die; 75 Captured. Marathon, Tex., May 17 Major Langhorne and two troops of cavalry surrounded the Mexican bandits who raided Glenn Springs, about 1: miles from the border, killing six and cap- turing seventy-five, according to a truck driver arriving today from Boquillas. Army officers here have made no announcement regarding the reported engagement. Wealthy Farmer Murdered. San Antonio, Tex., May 17—Po! of ranch owners and cowboys scouring Crockett County today search of the persons, believed be Mexicans, who murdered J Harp, a wealthy farmer. Harp Kkilled near Ozona yesterday NEW SEAT FOR ASQUITH May Be Sworn In As Member of Irish Privy Council to Sit With Exceu- tive Committee. 9:95 May 17, 2 p. m.—The Dublin correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company says he under- stands on good authority that Premier Asquith is to be sworn as a member of the Irish privy council becomir by this act a member of the Tr executive committee. This is pos- ibly the first step, the correspondent adds toward re-establishment of civil administration in Ireland. London, SERVICES FOR DECE. Knights of Columbus to Attend Mass for Departed Members. Daly council, K. of €., will attend in a hody, a high mass of requiem for the repose of the sou of the depart- ed members at St. church Memorial Day morning. exact time will be announrced later. The members are c¢vincing enthusiasm over the proposed cele- bration of Columbus Da October 12 and at a meeting to he held this ove- ning, Grank Knight Thomas Tarrant will name a committee of ten to make the necessary arrangements. is considerable musical talent amons the members and plansare heing for- mulated for forming an orchestra in the near future. The next meeting of the council will he a roll call. Mary's The much TOURING Rev. Frederick delivered an inter: South Congregationa sionary work in Afric t friends in TIIE. WF B ST. Bridgman, who ing address at the church on mi . left yesterda: the west Monday evening, Rev. Mr. Bridgman was the guest of honor a party by his fo mer schoolmates at the home of Mr: Frederick H. Churchill on Franklin square. Later he was the guest of Mrs. John B. Smith at her home in Berlin. He expects to return to Africa in September. Fresh made cre cents for the best is che anybody to eat. National 133 Main St. —advt. mery butter at 23 ) enough for Butter Co., 7 Glenn’s Sulphur No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexionofblemishes. The sulphur Purifies (A1l Druggists )l Contains 80% Pure Sulphur. s Hair & Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 500 There | marines Ciiy Ifems D, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1916. Mrs. E t Root of tertained friends at a ernoon. Mattabesset Tribe, I. O. R. hold a special meeting at this evening to take action death of Fred Lanman. | The New will meet tomorrow 2 o’clock with Mrs. at 81 Linwood street. Britain Ladies’ Willian ward C. Denni Frank the Bureau of N vs Arthur Vo The directo Commerce Friday evening. m v of the At a meeting Country club land Co., of ain held last evening; George was chosen president, . B, and Philip Corbin, first vice presidents respectively, P. Coole and Sloper, sec W. A. f the Gencerous, committee of the lo of Railway Clerks, this morning at 11 strilce scheduled for had been called off. Mrs. Ellen non, Mrs. E nolds left automobile o'cloclk, this N Geor Reynolds., Nihil and yesterday on a trip through achusetts. The rainfall last ured on the Shuttle showed 1.93 inches, twenty-three feet ter and overflow. night as The 1a four ir Mrs. Anna Cag The funeral was held this from Erickson ing rooms and at 1 Erwin Mortuary Pihl officiating. Fairview cemetery. were V. Johnson than Johnson and on. Anna t1 o1 of Mrs. 1fternoon Carls o'clock chapel, Interment Alfred John Johnson. Mrs. Funeral for Mrs. T we this afternoon, Rev. officiating. Interment view cemetery. Ruth Smith. W. C. Hil Mrs. Rev. Dr. G. at the funeral of Mrs. Rutt held from her late home street this afternoon. in Plainville. M vear of Ne pleuresy The afternoon e Newinzton Boyington A Josep of vington, = Herbert died wife o’clock ional at Congres Alberta Campbell. of N will John Campbell today. The funeral afternoon and Mrs. died tomorrow will be in the new Antonio Lucete. The infant son of Mr. tonio! Lucete of 471 Myrtle born Monday, died last funeral was held today MORRISON New May rison, rv. of Federation of v from Washington to take in the strike of the 60,000 worke regot will result differenc: ployer 17.— the in an between strik DECLARY, New York, M Iron and Stcel | ¢lared an extra cent. on the preferred count of accumulated ! The regular quarterly 1 3-4 per cent. Gec red. ay 17.—The company dividend stock di QUIET hington Damingo occurred Rear Admiral C vised the denartment city was quic May 17 Cily by without e wperton navy The W 4 v warni purportir salesman (a money, but branded ' Glohe Hosiery York, vinst he orders and “livers no fakir by il yods. the GROOM hke a N. ¥ rching today for O'Brien who with medicine case on the ding afternoon to Olive Timmins, daughte retired merchant belief was had May in Dr. my Pou tecti P opsio Stanislan vanished his Miss of this that this of ed expre Dr, been “hes is within eight inches of the afternoon Maple Hill e bridge this et M., will 0 o’clock on the Rifle club at 1 Niedle Chamber will hold another meeting and received t o) two northern Connecticut, Rhode Island and Mass Meadow Rev, was The pall b Olson, Hilstrand, John Odman, Ch h on Interment v Mrs. Josephine Boyington. Boyin yesterday Following are the two new for the city court short calenda Mack and ational Literature Inc. of of the directors of the New Brif- P. Hart Stanley second Norman W. T. griev Brotherhood notice hat the afternoon Han- e Re: weeks' meas- guage e contains of Wi DFATHS AND FUNERALS. Carlson 5 o'clock undertak- from the b in G. muel Johnson. amuel Johnson of 45 Dwight street were heid Klingbe officiated Smith, Camp wwed 38 ton funcral will be held tomorrew from church the Alberta, the infant child of Mr. and wington, nd M night. bhe held interment Catholic cemetery An street, The IN NEW YORK, “ranl American Mor- Labor, arrived here to- 1 hand garment He exprossed the hape that tions he expects to set on foot adjustment of the EXTRA DIVIDEND. Republic toa v de- 2 per on ac- ck dividends. vidend on the preferred of was OCCUPATION, Occupation American sualties, today company ¢ cone N city. ad- He said WARNS AGAINST FAKTR. 21 s sent salesman from their otlice This colleets ile m is DISAPPEARS, 17—De- and automobile eve of his wed- Agnes 1thy " O'Brien murdered o TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTIED Good wa Good cool 191 Vin No W ’fi ARiFORD ONEPRICE ([0 @) 14116 AsYLUM ST. HARTFORD. PINCH BACK SUITS $17.98 up In many different cloth and style effects. Flannels and Cashmeres, two and three piece suits,—patch and | regular pockets. See them! CLAIMS AGAINST CITY. Hears “alls, Council Committe Victims of F Storles of The claims committee of the com- mon council gave hearings last night | to several victims of falls on icy side- | walks, but only in one case was com- Michael Crowe, an o0ld man, who fell in front of P. & F. | Corbin’s property at 165 Chestnut street February 9, was first heard. He | claimed to have received internal in- pensation offered. juries and was under the care of Dr. G. M. Flanagan and Dr. H. A. Elcock. | As job at factory. a result of the accident he lost his | the Stanley Rule and Level The committes voted to al- low him to withdraw as he delayed in filing his claim for compensation. The same treatment was accorded the claim of James Connelley, who fell March 15 at Broad and Beaver streets. He claimed to have lost two weelk: time and to have suffered a severe in- jury to his right arm. The case of MARKET UN RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHA Represented by E. W. Eddy. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building 10 shs Stanley, Rule & Level Cg 50 shs Waterbury Gas Co. 20 shs North & Judd Co. 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. Telephone 18 FINANCIAL NEWS STEADY; [ALL LOCAL STOCKS MEXICANS STRONG| ARE GOING STRO) [Situation South of Rio Grande | Speculators Expect Higher P Helpiul on Wall Street Before Week Closes All of the local stocks were st today and the sales were numerous practically every instance where tivity has been noted it is repo that still higher prices will prevai further reaction. The ous prices today were as follows: Bristol Brass, 70 1-2—71 1-2; Ad bid; Ame: 283-286; American Hardv 128-180; Scovill, 571-674; Niles ment-Pond, 168-170; Standard S 310-812; Colt's, 770-780; Nortl Judd, 111-113; New Departure, bid; Union Manufacturing, 8§ New Britain Machine, 80-82; St4 Works, 86-91; Landers, Frary & C| 65-67; Peck, Stow & Wilcox, 8 National Surety, 270-278 Two Big War Orders. The Remington Arms-Union M| lic Cartridge company, Inc., Bridgeport, is suppling arms for Russian and French armies and| two big contracts. One from Russian government for $100,000 and the other is from the F government for $50,000,000. It street further were seen the open- stock market, advances and de- particularly lower, and Indus sharply after New York, May 10;30 a. prafit taking ing of toda 17.—Wall m.—Indications of at prices showing irregular Motor shar fore ciines any Studebaker, were irial Alcohol reacted gcoring an initial advance Crucible Steel manifested similar tendencies and other war issues were fractional v lower. Substantial gains in Mexican Petroleum and Texas company Sug- gested improvement in the Mexican cituation and the strength of Mer- cantile Marines denoted further ac- cumulation. U. S. Steel and leading rails were barely steady at the outset but hard- cned later with the balance of the ican Silver, 1-2 Brass, ing.—Reading made a new high record in the final hour, selling above 93, while most other issues were dis- posed to recede. The closing was ir- regular. is New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York Stock Ex- Mrs, Mary Russell of 49 Woodland stre wha, March 25, fell on | Church street near the Stanley, Rule | evel factory, was tabled for fur- | 1t It was voted to | Mrs, Iored Heisler, who | fell last Ifebruary in front of 87 Pleas- ant street. on ther offer inves MIE k at Meeting Here Will Spe: riday. There is probably no woman in the country who has made a more careful study of the conditions concerning foreign population than Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, Philadelp®ia Connecticut, who has recently come from to make After her home in studying condi- tions in Ellis Island and in every part Mrs. much valuable lectured in and the local Hrtunc to of the country Wilson is pre- intor- every | W, secure | to Wiison has ability of the foreizn m en to make good Ameri ind comes to the Woman mperance Union to tell of in the Americaniz: Meceting at 3 p. m. Friday in A. parlor All interested are cordially invited to attend faith 'n in the and wom- an citizens, BRIDGE wve a pleas- TRAUT GIVE George W. Traut g MRS. M ant bridge yesterday at her residence on the Plainville road. She we i mother, ister, Frank Mrs. Mrs. I poured. decorated with nd nasturtiuims. her Brandt, and g Mrs. Justug Traut home was very prettil IZaster lilies, orchids WARD. Hallaby, GE May of 12 CGeor the On pro- prietor Scenic theater, lost Today Steve Jacobs, Denry istenin with $300 aiamond employed as a chauffeur at m's ound the stone the floor ie returned laby and was rewarded dollar bank note garage, it SOLDIER SHOOTS SELF, lentally Discharges Automatic at East Haven Range, New Haven, May 17 t{on, a member of the Fir: Lowe Bol- t Regiment bullet range wound received a at the taday. signal Corps, state The in is in wound while Last Haven the les. At the with the reply that shot, his name was Le had heen taken to a hospital \{ the hospital Bolton said he had Jccidentally shot himself while trying out a new automotic revolver. lie is 22 years ald and live High street, Hartford. range an inquiry a man not was met had been known, and at | Canaai, | Chino Cop . L | Chi Mil & St Pau ! | Goodrich oL | Norf change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. May 16, 1916 High TLow Close 4% 7 223 [ require about two and one-half to get through with the work 18,000 men working. There has ably never in the history of world been such an enormous tity of arms made in one plant. Am RBeet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem . ... Am Car & Fdy Am TIce Am Can Am Can pfd Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O BIR I Beth Steel Butte Superior n Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio 69 20 Westinghouse Making Arms 5 The Westinghouse s acquired the old Springfield, Mass., has career of rifle making to none in the country except Remington plant and it is exp that by August 1, the Westing company will be turning out rifies a day. The company sixty to ninety days behind in orders, but the delay was dug strikes and other trouble in the contracting concerns, and this not effect the final sale to Russi Terry Turbine to Incre The Terry Steam Turbine co at its annual meeting, made tent ans for increasing its capital from $225,000 to $250,000. The s| holders re-elected the directors. company 1s working twentyl hours a day and is rushed with inoss. It was said yesterday none of the being done war orders usual semi-a: dividend of per cent. wa clared company, Stevens, pk started that is s 587% 57 L111% 111% 701 68 100% 834 L 112% 118 .1281% 1284 85 83 104 103% 90 871 89 88 86 443 [ 17814 ha (ofo); is 443 95 174% 54 al. Col & I Cons Gas “rucible Steel Del & Hudson . lers Sec ha work The 3 1-2 Rub at Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Tehigh Valley Max Mot com Mex Petrol National Lead N Y Air Brake NYC & Hud ...105% Nev Cons b NYNH&HRR 61 orthern Pac 113 & West Pac Mail S § Co Penn R R Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading ..... Rep I & § com Rep T & S pfd So Pac .. S0 BTy S0 Ry pfd Studehaker .. Sears Roebuck Tenn Cop Texas Oil . Third Ave Union S United Fruit Utah Copper U S Rub Co U S Steel U s Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland 2T THE BROOMS.” Members of the social service com- mittees of the South, First, Baptist and Stanley Memorial churches met last evening and discussed reports on the back yard conditions from the sur- ! vey which was recently made. It was decided that a general cleanup about the city would be a very beneficial Institute, is seriously {ll. He ha thing, not only from the point of affection of the heart which had beauty, but also that of public health. ' yielded to treatment. MOHONK CONFRERENCE, International Courts and Concil and Arvbitration Discussed. Mohonk Lake, N, Y. May 17. Lake Mohonk conference on int 71 7815 86 109 68 % 134% 105 % 17% 60% 113 124% 8714 J111% 683 1853 tional arbitration got under way with a discussion of possible int tional courts and the theory of ciliators and arbitration James Brown Scott, secretary Carnegie Endowment for al peace, presided pendi rival of William H. T be the permanent presiding offic For the first time in the histo the conference the $100 prize of] Chester Dewitt Pu of York for the best essay written M undergrs college & upon inte nal arbitration heen won naval academy The price was presented toda; George R. Fairlamb, Jr., an An lis second year man. intern: the who by sley male MICH, DEMOCRATS M Lansing, Mich., May 17.—Dem of Michigan, solidly supporting 116 renomination of President Wilson { in state convention here today. of the thirteen state districts elect two delegates and two alter also will be named. Congres Frank E. Doremus of Detroit w the temporary chairman of the vention. 81n% 94 26015 PROF. METCHNIKOFF ILI| May 17, 11:50 a, m.-—P; e Metchinkoff, the famous teriologist, who is head of the Pa Paris, sor