Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. MO w2zl 7 ) H\ m to be securs against FIRE take out a POLICY OF INSURANCE. No care- ful "and far-seeing man would allow 43 Belanginge to be without insurance, it e too_risky. nate ail, doubts by ha\ingua Tnaure your goode with: t o out dela¥ saac s. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. You are about to start on your vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. -B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker ‘REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch . Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 AT‘;ORNEYB AT LAW : Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames ‘National Bank. Telephone 38-3, EDWIN V. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, mar10a Shannon Building. < SO SUANE O S RR i ) 1 Lewis Made Fine Record. Greenwich Conn., Sept. 21—Although Francis Ouimet of Auburndale, Mass., the national golf champlon, was among the sixteen who qualified in the intro- ductory 36 hole round of match play in the Greenwich Country Club’s in- yitation golf- tournament today, the honors of the day -easily went to R. M. Lewis of Ridgefleld, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The Legal Voters of the Town of Griswold are Hereby warned to meet at the Town House, in the Second Voting District, In ‘Town, on Monday, Sept. D. 1914, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, for the following Ppurposes, vix.: First—To hear and act upon the re- ort:of the Selectmen and other Town icers. Second—To appoint one member of the committee on the Daniel S. An- thony Trust Fund. Third—To lay a tax to meet the cur- rent expenses of the Town and Sup- port of the Common Schools and to meet the State and County Tax. Fourth—To see if they will vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow money for temporary use, and to pay @any part of the Town Debt tnat can o < Fifth~To grant, Pay or Salaries to the Town Officers. Sixth—To see what action they will take relative to Repairing the High- ways df the Town. Seventh—To see what actlon they will take In regard to Physicians to be employed and how paid. ighth—To see {f they will vote to appropriate $50 for the observence of emorial Day. Dated at Griswold, Sept. 21, 1914, JAMES H. SHEA, JOHN POTTER, JOSEPH ROODE, Selectmen. sep23d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at §2rwlch, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1914 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Adelaide C. Crowell, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Frederick C. Crowell 'of Norwich, Conn., appeared In Court and filed a petitien praving, for the reasons there- n set forth, that administration be granted (upon the estate of sald de- ceased, alleged to be intestate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 26th day of September, A. D. 1914, at 9 o’clock In the forenoom, and that mo- tice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cir- . F. A FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Manager Mulkins Has Arranged for 11 Games—First Bulke- ley Game Here Oct. 31—Varsity Showed Good Form in First Scrimmage—Second Team Will be Fast. | Manager Stanley OMulkins of the Academy football team has arranged a well balanced schedule for this season with six home and five out of towa zames. It is hoped to oper the season this Saturda§ with Stonington here, but no word has been heard from Stonington up to Tuesday evening. The big games of the year, Bulkeley, come on Oct. 31 and Nov. 14, with the first game at Norwich and the second at New London. The game for Thanksgiving day is uncertain vet, but a team of good standing will be secured. The schedule follows: Sept. 26—Stonington at Norwich. Oct. 3—Conn. Aggles at Storrs. Oct. 10—Greeneville Athletic club. Oct. 14—Windham at Willimantic. L. Manual Training at t. 1 Norwich. 4+—Stonington at Stonington. . 31—Bulkeley at Norwich. . 7—Windham at Norwich. . 14—Bulkeley at New London. 3 2g:Wester1y at Westerly. . 2 first scrimmage of the season was held Tuesday. Although it was hot, both teams plugged away at each other until the varsity scored two touchdowns. Several well directed for- ward passes were pulled off by both squads, and at times the scrubs made large gains. = The varsity will be lighter thdn in former years, but have a fast combi- nation in the backfield that will keep any team busy in downing them. <Captain Murtha and Avery are fast men at the halves and have a great faculty of getting away in quick time. The fullback position was filled by Mullins Tuésday and it is reported that Charles Young, the baseball captain, bas had much gridiron training and will try out for this position. The line has been strengthened quite a bit in the returning of Stevens, who will hold the center position. The varsity lined up Tuesday as follows: Stevens ls, Beebe lt, Melvin le, O'Hearn rg, Wilcox rt, Heanult re, J. Hull gb, Stanley rhb, Avery Ihb, Murtha (capt.), and fb, Mullens, George Cass, who was playing with the scrubs Tuesday, met with a pain- ful accident when trying to break up interference. He fell and in some manner broke his leg. He was taken to his home and medical assistance was rendered to him. jimmy pipe ! answer what’s the ATHLETIC UNION LOSES BIG MAN IN SULLIVAN i S oy Father of Athletics Has Done Much for Young Boys and Girls. They have yet to write “30” on the last copy of James . Sullivan. No man dies and enters oblivion whose obsequies draw forth the sobbing mul- titudes that followed the “Father of Athletics” to his grave. No man ends all in death whose heritage means the health and honor of the American boy and girl. “Jim” Sullivan has just be- gun to live. & Death often discloses genius not un- derstood in life. It has unfolded here an apostle. Wherever on earth a child bends to’ his task with more nerve and sinew, he will reflect the mission of Sullivan. Wherever the aim is bet- ter men and women and the goal is soundness in mnid and body, the in- spiration is the paternal shade of E;ulgvan——sumvan‘s legacy to man- nd. 3 James E. Sullivan died in harness with bis shoulder against the athletic wheel he constructed. Staggered by the horrors of war his idealistic mind could not conceive possible Sullivan grew restless. And his anxiety and grief grew lest the world's champion- ships in San Francisco next year be injured, and he died with that anx- fety, born of his devotion of his life long friend Dr. Frederic J. V. SKiff, the venerable director-in-chief of the Panama-Pacific International Expesi- tion, who had rejoiced in his triumphs on the field and, later, in the forum of athletic leadership, as he would a fa- vorite son. Sullivan had arranged with his zeal for world tests in physical perfection an extraordinary series of events at the exposition, and had been able to focus the eye of the athletic world on those championships. As. director of athletics of the Panama-Pacific expo- sition he visited Europe recently and wrung from the International Olympic committee the right to confer the Olympic medals on the San Francisco winners of blue ribbon events on track and fleld. His joy was unbounded when he returned to New York to find the exposition lists crowded with entrants. He brought with him the entries of, Europe’s foremost perform- ers, and satisfled himself that his big- gest work in athletics was done. The 1915 games, entries, events, prizes and assurances of new records, outstrip the biggest Olympiad. Sullivan aimed to again show the way to Europe in new athletic achievements. He has" succeeded, His last labor will be carried to comple- tion; his last wishes will be religious- ly respected. The exposition will open on date and all of the international events—more numerous and rich in medals and honor than in any Olym- piad—will be run off on the dates fixed by Sullivan, and that his final achievement for athletics may have a memorial to live while man survives, the Panama-Pacific Expesition pro- poses a monument in an eastern city which will symbolize what Sullivan did for humanity and morals. Will Play a Double Header. Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 22—As a re- sult of the tie game between Roches- ter and Buffalo of the International league here today, th score being 3 and 3 at the end of the ninth, when darkness intervened, a double header will be played here tomorrow between these two clubs. As Rochester is lead- ing Buffalo by only half a game for second place, there is keen rivalry be- tween these clubs, as the season ends his week. Providence is conceded first place. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years e T culation in said District, at least three % days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. ©Attest: "ANNIE C. CHURCH, sep23d Cler COURT OF PROBATE of Norwich, on the 22d day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1914. Present- wich. in said District, ‘deceased. AT A HE) at "Norwich, within and for the Distrier NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Willlam Ryan, late of Nor- THERE 1= no advertid ‘g medinm In Bastern Connecticut equa ‘o The Bul- letin for business results, PRINCETON STUDENT DEFEATED FRANCIS OUIMET —_— nipped, broiled Lewis Was Defeated for Medal Golf Tournament. -bite ! Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 22.—Today was one of surprises in the invitation Bolf tournament of the Greenwich Country Club. In the morning round Francis Ouimet of Auburndale, Mass., amateur golf champion of the United States and France, was unexpectedly defeated by a Princeton student, Grant Peacock of Pittsburgh. Peacock was beaten in the afternoon round by W. Parker Sceley, the Connecticut state champion, while John G. Ander- son of Bostol who was the runner- up in the national championship last year, was put out by Max R. Marston, Baltusrol, N. J. In the second round of match-play. Reginald M. Lewis, who tled with Marston yesterday, and was heaten in the play-off for the medal, won both of his matches today. Hamiltom K. Kerr, of the home club, also was a double winner, so thag Marston, Lewis and Kerr, who had the best scores in the gualifying round togeth- er with Seeley. make up the quartette of survivors who will meet in the semi-final round tomorrow morning. GAMES SCHEIDULED TODAY. patented process. American Leasua. No games scheduled. Nationsl Leagus. spirit that makes Cinctnnati at Boston Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louls at New York Chiczgo at Philadelphia. Federal League. Indianapolis at Buftalo Kansas City at Brooklsn Chicago at Baltimoro St Louls at Plitsburgh ere’s your old jimmy pipe? No matter how old it is, no matter how long standing your kick: or how much you’ve misused or abused it, dig out that Get it right back on the firing line! bunch of Prince Albert and make some fire. What's the Why, itll just about wise-you-up-some as to why Prince Albert leads the band wherever men smoke pipes or roll their © own cigarettes. As makin’s, P. A. has the Indian sign on. all the fire-brands and chaff-brands. -It’s the most delightful roll’em cigarette smoke you ever hooked up a match to. Get the idea now that P. A. throws a jolt into any notion you or any other man ever had about stung, bjttcn, Because Prince Albert can’t The bite and throat parch are cut out by a And remember, no other to- bacco ever was, or is today, : in the same class with P. A, " PRINGE ALBERT | the national joy smoke : gives you a 99-year lease on some real copper- riveted smokings joy. Why, P. A. jammed in a - jimmy pipe or rolled into a makin’s cigarette is the bulliest you ever pulled on; just putsa punch inyour And you’ll hear the birds sing and see the pretty flowers drink their dewdrops! spirit in your system! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. Jam in a answer ? tongues! you feel like a spring morning ! You get that ’76 : And I pound and h home or the office. Pflm;Alhncurywhuc; in toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red tins, 10c; and also in handsome half-pound 80 dandy fine for TUESDAY’S GAMES. Bruggy's sacrifice and scored when Tntervational Leagus. ball Baltimors 1, Newark 9. Mahoney ba_nged' the _over the Jersey City 8, Providence 9. centerfield fence into the river for a m‘x:mn 3. Rochester (Called end 9th—dark- | home run. The score: onto 1. Montresl 6. (First game) - sty 1y 2 oo % Montreal 2. (Second game; called end | Howard.)t 3 0 1 0 OfBeckerst 4 00 0 O Lynch,ss 3 1 1 4 OjRock.ss 2% W e 30 4 Federal Leag Luyster,rf 3 0 0 0 OjWalteef 40100 TS e Bhmee 3387 e 12310 ek ) Bty ouy e, Toss 3 2 4 3 S io i Tuftalo 4, Indinapolls 1. Conley,5b 4 2 1 2 0lQuinnib 4 1 8 0 0 Chicago %, Daltimore 1. O'Connell.ef 3 1 1 0 OfMarhefka,5b 4 1 1 2 1 Rubresan T 3 110 2 Jfihacarae 3 0 8 2 0 AmERCAN LERTST STANDING. PR S e Pa Totals 83U B 0000 ————— Philzdelphia 650 Juy Totals 34 52413 2 Eosion 612 | xBatted tor Powers in ot ‘Washingto: 32 e ... - 11006000 2 x4 Dottt You T RS R = Chiteeo To ‘bass. biid. Wainer. Contey’ Home Tim, Mac :t' L;qu Aiie S.\rgxfleo hits. Brugey, Hilderbrand. Stolen P R £ ascs, guch. -Double plays, Mahoney to Aubrey: Rock to Wamer to Quinn. Left on bases. Law- New London 7. Wirst base on ball, off off Powers 4. First base on errors, Law- New London 2. Struck out, by Fuller . Time 1:57. Umpires, Braves Captured Another. Boston, Sept. 22.—Today’s game re- sulted in an easy victory for Boston over Pittsburgh, 8 to 2. As New York lost to Chicago, the local team now has a five game lead in the pennant race. The visitors secured their only run through a base on balls, a double, a wild throw by Smith and Konetchyy’s single. Schmidt’s triple in Boston's half of the opening inning tied the score. Connolly's two-bagger in the fourth sent three men home. Pitts- ‘burgh was unable to do much with G o Tyler's delivery after the opening in- Ttoohester 8 ning. The ecore: Ruftaln 8 Pittsbursh (W) Bestor (N Toronto 2 T oo s ol W kpo ae Baltimore T Carey.Xt 4 0 3 2 O)Moran.xt 41110 Newark 69 Collins,ef 2 0 1 0 OfEvers.2d 21410 Montreal " Schecren.cf 2 0 1 0 0|Comnols¥ 2 1 0 0 0 Jersey City .. Costello,rf 3 2 1 0 0[Cather.f 10100 Viox.2b 4100 g:?’l'llkd. 32300 Lawrence Won the Championship | Wimcs & 1 & 3 i|Maceiiess 3 13 3 o Lawrence, Mass., Sept. 22.—Law-|McCarthy.s53 1 1 1 OWhalinge 3 1 6 1 0 rence won the post-season bageball|{oemine 3 0 & 2 fWiees & 10 2 0 series between the champions Of the|K'tehnerp 1 0 0 1 0| Totals 20132 13 1 Eastern Association and New Eng- |xMcAues, 1 0 0 0 ol land League by defeating New Lon-| w.\. 5 5213 don 4 to 3 today. The result of the| xmated for McQuillan in 5tn. series was: Lewrence 4 games; New London 2 games. Today’s_contest was close through- out, the New England League cham- pions winning in the eighth inning when they broke a tle and pushed two runs across the plate. In this inning Luyster walked, reached second on Two b . “Wagner, Connolly, Smith. Three base hit, Schmidf. Cubs Blanked the Giant New York, Sept. 22.—Chicago made it two_out of three from New York today by taking the last game of the season in New York, 5 to 0. The v MORAN Katherine V. Ryan of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. hereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 26th day of September, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the foremoon, and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, at*least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregolng is a true Our They’re not made in Heaven “but they’re good” Shirts itors hammered Mathewson unmercl- fully in the first inning and scored ail their rune on tbree singles, a double, a triple, a wild pitch and a wild throw by Meyers. Cheney was invincible and shut out the champlons with three hits. CONNORS Hats N New York (N) ab cortnuimo Hoawcnooos ! oo wloessomsssnos Chicago, and Jimmy Mike Gibbons oday signed for copy of record. Z " . twenty rounds at San Francisco on TRrteet ™ rane o cmuren, A peacock under full sail could not display more Thanksgiving day, Shirts. “The Live Shop” ALL GRADES OF . Hamilton Watches il WM. FRISWELL’S, - 25 and 27 Franklin 8t beautiful colors than are shown in out Bates Street Reds Lost Their 18th Game. Brooklyn, Sept, 22. cinnatl lost its 1Sth straight game here today, and Brooklyn made a season's record for itself by capturing a whole series of five games. Daubert won the game with a single in the tenth with the bases full, one out and one run need- ed to win, McCarty’s home run in the seventh after Kgan had singled with twe out caused the retirement of 157 Main Street | to order the rooter's removal. | prevented blows from belng struck.| land used three recruits in the box. Carter, who started the game, ®ot along well until his support went to pieces. Score: ¥ Yingling. Douglass suddenly became wild and ineffective in the tenth. Aitcheson was ineffective in the fourth and the Reds scored three runs on him, His wildness in the ninth let Cleveland (A) ! Philadelphia (A) in Killifer with the tieing run. Score: s hoo s e a ts e Cincinnatl 0003000010—461]% S N sl Brooklyn 2000002001—581% 4210 0 0Colins2b 5 1 1 & 0 Yingling, Douglass and Gonzales; $1°1 1 ofstmiic 83709 Aitcheson and McCarty. i1ty ajpa "D 11110 White Sox Made Good Ending With PRl - Washington. = T ST b S SIS Chicago, Sept. 22—Chicago won 000 2 1| Totals 44192711 0 two games from Washington today 9 o F 2T to 1 and 7 to 4, winding up play with il the visitors for the season. The first| Towls 31 8x2 13 6 1) aStrunk out; hit by batted game oot to the locals ithroush| it Tor Diltiese Ja Tih. Bentley weakened in the seventh in- | ciomared for Bowman 1n &b 6 1 0 0—3 ning of the second game and Chicago | Philadeiphis 04 006 0 4L came from behind, driving him -out of | Two base hita Teibold. Lajole. Strunk 2, .01~ ring 2, Collins, Bush, Barry. the box. The second game was call- ed at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Scores: (First game) ‘Washi'gton 000000100—-1 6 2 Chicago_ ..05100102x—910 0 Shaw, Engel, R. Williams and Ain- smith;, Benz and Schalk. (Second game) LOWERED WORLD'S RECORD. Anna Bradford Set a Record in Grand Circuit Races at Columbus. Columbus, O., Sept, 22—At the Co- lumbus grand circuit races this after- Washington ...1010200—4 10 2 Chicago .. 100000 6—7 12 2|noon a time averaging better than any Bentley, Ayres and Henry; Scott,|ever known was made by four sets of Lathrop. Russell, Jasper and Schalk|trotters and pacers. Thirteen heats and Mayer. were raced to an a\:’era’ga «t;t 2.05 1-5. e this ex- Colline Pitched Red Sox to Two Vie- | Rimtion of xtreme Speed were Cham- tor pions Anna Bradford and Etawah. Anna Bradford lowered her own world’s record of 2.03 1-4 for three year old pacers to 2.01 1-2, and took away from William the record of 2.05 1-5 and 2.05 for a two heat three year old pacing performance. Squantum, the contender against the filly, was timed separately in 2.04 and 2.02 1-2. Etawah made a break in the firgt heat of the Capital City stake trot and it was taken by Omar in 2.05 1-i. The Geers horse then won two heats in the same time and ended the race with a fourth heat in 2.04 1-2, making the total time 8.20 1-4, and breaking the previous four heat record of 8.20 3-4. made by Dudie Archdale. The final heat’s time took from Soprano the record of 2.05 1-4 for a fastest fourth heat. b Margaret Druien, a pronounced fa- vorite, won the card’s richest event, the $10,000 Hoster-Columbus trotting stake,,in straight heats. In the middle heat she equalled her record, 2.05 1-2, taken at Grand Rapids early this sea- son. Carna G. won the 2.08 pace, the first heat going to Little Alfred, which In heavy betting_was a_ strong second choice. acted badly, barely escaping being®dis- tanced in the third heat. Fast Racing at Rockville. Rockville, Conn., Sept. 22—Good racing featured the opening day of the Rockville fair tcday. The principal race, the 2.25 trot for $300, was won i by Joe Taylor, r. g (Greenberg), in A po-|five heats. Others taking the prize lireman escorted the rooter from the! : St. Ambrose, ‘b, h. (Cur- grounds after the umplres got in be- b. m (Handy, and Vi- twern Dooin and (O'Brien). Best time, $300 was Detmoit, Mich., Sept. 22—Ray Collins performed the unusual feat of pitch- ing Boston to a double victory over Detroit = this afternoon. The scores were 5 to 3 and 5 to 0. Detroit hit the left-handed twirler hard in the first game but obtained only four hits in the second contest which was called on account of darkness at the end of the eignth inning, Boston's timely hitting was responsible for both vic- tories. Lewis hit well. Scores: (First game) 4es2201010010—5101 Detroit .....0 0003000 0—3121 Collins "and Carrigan; Coveleskie, Reynolds and Baker. (Second game) Boston . ..03101000-580 Detroit L P 00000000042 Collins and Carrigan; OQldham, Rey- nolds, Boehler and McKee and Baker. Phillies Were Defeated in Close Game. Philadelphia, Sept. 22.—Errors and passed ball played a big part in to- day’s game in which St. Louis won from Philadelphia to 4. Nearly all the runs of both teams were due to flelding and battery misplays. Hug- gins and Magee each went to bat four times and secored two runs and vet neither was charged with a time at bat. Huggins drew three bases on balls and was hit by the pitcher, while| Magee received four bases on balls. | In the fifth inning Manager Dooin of | Philadelphia threw wild to first base: and a spectator in the grand stand| shouted a remark which caused Dooin | Boston tis ; the spectator and| bration, ra r g 21 1-4. -ore: | " The 2.22 trot or pace for St. Louls ....0 0041000 0—583;won by John A. P, b, 8_(Crozier), in Philadelphia’ 20 000200 0—4 4 4! {hree strairht heats. Other money- Griner, Perdue and Wingo; Mayer, Beau Dewey, b. g. (Seld- Baumgardner and Dooln and Burns. m. (Hyde), and e B m. (Slayton). Best time League. Bay City, Mich, Sept, 22.—Saginaw | Murphy Outfoucht Callahan, won the championship of the South{ New Y . 22,—Tommy "Mur- Michigan League today by defeating| p: b g ghtweight, out- the Bay City baseball team 4 to 3 inlfousht Frankie Callahan of Brooklyn the seventh game of the post-season|tonight in a fast ten round contest in series, The contest went ten Innings.| Brooklyn. ness is not rush- Athletics Hammered Cleveland Pitch-l Southington—Bu: } ers Hard. Ing in town, I if one tried to name Cleveland, Ohlo, Sepi, 22.—Bunch-'a dozen men out of work out of the Ing seventesn of their 1,600 employed in the factories he cen hits. in three innings, Philadelphia easily dcvl fented Cleveland today, 14 to 3. Cleve- would have to stop and do some tall thinking, CLAIM JAPANESE ARE ILL-TREATING CHINESE, Made by Baptist Missionary Now in Lai-Chow, Shan-Tung Province. Pekin, China, Sept. 22.—The corre- spondent here of The Associated Press has recelved a letter from Charles A. Leonard of the American Southera Baptist mission at Lai-Chow, Shan- Tung province, in which Chinese re- ports of ill-treatment of the loca lin- habitants by Japanese trocps in the country are repeated. Mr, Leonard relates the passage of the western section of the Japanese @rmy, which he says was about 5,000 strong, composed of cavalry, infantry and artillery, and@ which went thro Lai-Chow. The advance guard of the cavalry . did not molest the <Chinese population and compensated them for what provender they took. But when the larger detachments arrived tor- rential rains were fall For thia reason the Japanese did not pitch their tents, but entered the best Chinese homes and compelled local merchants and other Chinese to work for them. Made Fires of Furniture. In some cases they dried their wet clothes by fires of the furmi- ture in the middle of the room. The men fed their horses on the ripening crops and the soldiers killed chickens and cattle for their own use, fre- quently with inadequate or no ocm- pensation. <Continuing, Mr. Leonard that the Chinese women, ter- 'd, deserted their homes. Five, fe said, committed suicide, either to escape attack by the Japanese or after they had been so gftacked. Prozlamations Posted. The various Japanese proclamations osted in the war zone declaring friendship to the Chinese people and republic explain the necessity of ter- minating Germany’s military and naval activities in the Orieut and exhort the people to continue their vocations un- alarmed. 7 “But anyone daring to with our troops will immediately be arrested and punished without mercy,” these proclamations continve. “AlF boats, carts, cattle, horses, fuel, grain and meat required must immediately be supplied to our army, which will compensate for these goods at equita- ble valuations.” Continuing his letter, Mr. Leonard said that military notes are being is- sued as in the Russo-Japanese war and that the redemption of these notes Cleo B. was the favorite but | began at Lungkow Sept. 4. | "It the people were compensated it would not be so bad,” Mr. Leonard writes, “but although I made many inquiries I was unable to learn of com- pensation for chickens, grain and food obtained in Chinese homes; for fuel and furniture burned, or for the occu- patlon: of the house: In concluding his letter Mr. Leon- ard says that the same stories coms from the surrounding countryside. BRITISH FORCES NEED BELTS AND SOCKS. Every Woman in Empire Asked to Help Supply Them. London, Sept. 22, 6.50 p. m—Beils and socks are the prime need of the British expeditionary army, and ev- ery woman In the empire was asked today to do her share tb supply this demand. With the approach of winter 300,000 pairs of socks and an equal number of Dbelts, knitted or woven, according to the war office estimate, should be sup- plied to supplement the regular sup- plies of the army. Queen Mary was notifled of this situation and promised to do her part. She then appealed to British women to aid her. Housewives throughout the land, therefore, will be 'gusy knitting from now until Novem=~, er.