Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1916, Page 7

:ARRANZ. ’I‘RQO revolt fi the interruption of wire | DISAFFECTION REPORTED ALIGN WITH VILLA service 'ween Casas Grandes and Juarez yesterday and the wire cut- ting today between Ojinaga opposite Presidio, and Torreon. It was sug- ggsted that the persons who cut the res between Casas Grandes and Juarez might have thought that they were being used by General Pershing for communication with General Funs- ton, Would Embarrass United States. If the report should be true and it Herrera desired he could emwarrass greatly the United States in its ef- forts to run down Villa ana nhis rollow- ers, say these observers. Cutting of the Mexican Northwestern Rallroad at certain points would make it impos- sible, they sald, for the Americans to use it for forwarding supplies for the army even if the Carranza government decided to grant General Funston's re- quest. Another move that it was fear- ed he might make was to go north and east along the trail of Ojinaga and at- tack Presidlo, A small American force is there now and this probably will be strengthen- ed, Such : raid wo‘\;ld ngt pe S0 i simple as that affected at Columbus, : May Rayeicot Wirse however, since between Prestdio and Military . observers here see a pos-| Ojinaga is the Rio Grande river in- sible connection in\Herrera’s alleged | stead of an imaginary line, GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That - Genuine Castoria (Continued from Page One) here was that if Herrera has jolned Villa the international situation might be so complex that by comparison the pursuit of Villa would be regarded 1s incidental. Believes It a “Border Rumor Consul Beltran of Carranza’s goverf- ment recelved no report of the report- »d revolt of Herrera and he was in- slined to laught at it as a ‘“border ru- mor” According to the version reaching here, Herrera was removed on Monday from command and imediately took steps to alienate his garrison. That Carranza has enéugh loyal iroops in northern Mexico to drive him Irom the city of Chihuahua if he at- lempts to held that place, was bellev- »d by military men here, but it was leared ~that retention of Chihuahua would not be his plan. For Over Thirty Years GASTORIR - FHEOENTAUN SOMPANY, NEW YORK OITY, AMONG CARRANZA TROOPS. Border Men Bel They Are" Not Giving Real Cooperation. S El Paso, Texas, March 22—The si- lence which for two days has envelop- ed the Mexican situation as far as any definite news of the pursuit of Fran- olsco Villa is concerned, gave fresh force today to the numerous reports from various sources of grave disaf- fection gmong the Carranga troops. On the border, at least, it is firmly believed that the soldiers of the first chief are far from giving any real coe operation to_the American expedition- ary force, It is admitted that General Carranza and some of hls lleutenants are sincerely anxious to avold friction with the United States but it is not believed that the head of the defacto government represents the attitude or sentiments of his army or fellow cit- izens. Claimed Wires Were Cut. Since yesterday morning General Gavira at Juarez has claime@ that the wires along the Mexican Northwest- ern railroad between Juarez and Casas Grandes have been cut and that consequently he'could give no inforp- ation in regard to the reported baftle at Namiquipa between the Carranza and Villa forces, Americans here, especially refugees from Mexico, are skeptical both as to the reported battle and the cur wires. They point out that severed communi- cation is one af the most familjar ruses used by Mexican officials when they wish to withhould information that it is strange that the wires Casas Grandes, a distance of only 130 miles, along a railroad, could not be repaired in two days’ time. ©arranza Troops, That General Pershing and some of his forces are close to Namiquipa seems reasonably certain and if the bandit had received a serious check at the hands of the Carranza soldiers, a clash between his followers and the Americans should be imminent. The fact that a Carranza victory certajs- ly would have been heralded far and wide by thi stime, instead of suppress. ed, adds force to the contentions of the skeptics. - and Villa NO AMERICAN SOLDIERS HAVE BEEN WOUNDED. But Transport Trucks Return = With Injured and Sick Men. > i G e ey o n. an " adal field hospital 3 n anthulance company im -_;, tg‘olgq:;t. 1s bm I sg? 5 if AT trade for a cow, representing ‘which the horse had on its and lameness with which it' was af- ANDRE DEAD AS RESULT OF INJURIES Dove Through Window of Fast Ex- press Train Enroute to New Lon- don. G4 Joseph Andre, of Torrington, the man who jumped from an express train near Saybrook junction Tuesday af- ternoon, died at the Lawrence hospi+ tal, New London, Wednesday after- noon. Andre was in the custody of two ecial officers who were bringing him to the state hospital in this citw when he made his attempt to escape. He had been riding in the rear coach under a keen surveillance of the two officers when about 3.30 he asked per- mission to go to the toilet. He was accompanied as far as the door by one of the officers who held the door knob from the outside. The door had scarcely been closed when there was a crash of breaking glass and, rushing through the door to the toilet, the officer was astounded to see that the window was broken and that Andre was not in sight. An- dre had plunged through the glass without stopping to open the window. Several months ago another lunatic jumped from an express train near Saybrook, using the same ruse of go- ing to the toilet. On this occasion the man, Who was a Pole, crawled out of the win and jumped. He landed on his feet and managed to escape without serlous injuries. REACHED SETTLEMENT Weeks Suit Against the Shore Line is Dropped. The sult of Mabel Weeks of New London against the Shore Line Eleo- tric Co., for $10,000 damages for in- juries recelved on a trolley mishap several months ago, was settled Wed- nesday and taken from the superior court docket. The case was down for trial in the superior court, The accident In which the plaintiff alleged that she received her injuries happened near Willetts avenue, New London. An open trolley of the de- fendant was going to Ocean when a controller blew out. The plain- tiff claimed that she was badly fright- ened and that she suffered a severe shock to her nervous system. FINDING IN NEW LONDON CASE. Widow of PietrogMinuccl Awarded $3,- 120 for Death of Her Husband. Josephena Minuce! of No. 92 Smith street, New London, widow and de- pendant of Pietro Minucei, who was electrocuted while working on a roof on Washington street, New London, June 11, 1915, has been awarded com- pensation for 313 weeks 2t $10 amount. ing to $3.120, by Compensation Com- n:lssloner James J. Donohue of (ml city, Minucci was employed by James A. Dolan & Co., of New mdon, he hav- ing entered the empil§ of the gom- pany on June 1, 1915. On Jume 11, 1915, he was_ working on the roof of a housa at No. 25 Washington street, New London, when he came in contact with a live wire and was electrocuted, death resulting instantly. 3 It was agreed that his -death arose out of and in the course of his em- ployment. Tt was alsq agreed that the awverage weekly wage of the decedent, comput- E: lnczccoflw;:g with the (;?‘:s of tha a ere in excess "o the customa.rywwue ‘bel lut(: " dent was employed less than two weeks. The deceased left Bis wife and a minor child who was two months old ?: he time of his father's fatal in- jury. S # 'he compensation commissjoner’s finding was tq the effect tha XD Btu.m.toba paid in a sum in full settlement of all competisation ta which the “glaimant” is entitled to on account of the fatal . CIGARETTES FOR SOLDIERS, Four Hundred Sent to" War Zone By Norwich_Young ‘Man. Among the articles sent from wich to" the lou.hr:'lauum were 400 cigarettes Noz. 20D, s Judge Shumway Took Montville Case Away From the Jury In Superior Court—Jury Could Not Agree in Donnelly- IN DAMAGE CASE. | ™ Beach. D. Avery, C. Crandall, J. W. Smith, Dwight Kelsey, H. P, roley, D. T. Taylor, Maurice M, Rose, W. R. Proctor, R J. Noble, W. L. Smith. Jury Could Not Agree. As the jury i ! | £¢ i % : f EIGHT COMPENSATION * AGRE Papers Will be Filed in Superior Court Office Today by Commissioner Donohue. Bight compensation agreemenits be- tween employers and injured employes bave been approved by Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue and the papers will be filed with Clerk George E. Parsons of the superior court today (Thursday). The agree- ments are &s follows Thames Towboat Co., New London, employer, and Irvin C. Larkin, 26 Pleasant street, Groton, employe. He was injured on Feb. 13 by a breaki lamp chimney which redhited in bl Compensation was award- a week to begin Feb. 2 C. Swan Co., Norwich, em- ployer, and Eugene Tetreault, Taft- ville, employe. He suffered burns on both hands and one arm on Feb. 5. Compensation was awarded at 36 weekly to begin Feb. 16. The A. C._Swan Co., Norwich, em- ployer, and John Dydo, Norwich, em- ploye. He suffered infection of the right hand on Feb. 3. Compensation ;:g awarded at $5.25 weekly to begin . 14, The Hopson & Chapin Mfg. Co., of New London, employer, and James R. Jacobson of No. 7¢ Fountain street, Nerwich. He was injured at N London on Deo, $, when he ran a into his left wrist, The became _infected. Compensation was awarded at $9.62 weekly to begtn Jan. ‘Brown Cotton Gin Co. New Lon- don, employer and Thomas Stewast, " Will be the Last Day of Our FORMAL OPENING DISPLAY " Costumes, Gowns, Blouses ’ We invite your attendance ~ TODAY - Will be the Last Day of Our FORMAL SPRING OPENING * of Exclusive Millinery. for Women, Misses and Children We invite your attendance and inspection oy B T ik | Parne. ad. Frea Bentens, who are =t fnge: ana. o | charasa with baving stoien’ coal trom Feb, Haven ratiroad. C were brousht by railroad officla the first fin on his left pensatiom: $5 weekly to . wn Cotton Gin Co, New o g’on. &mvluu. and Steve S0 say the two muvtdcondu‘c.’edll\ q 'ew London, em; e, @ brulsed somewhat prolen and systematic right leg on Fob'?% & : | rol from the coal cars at the Sty emplay ", _emp) o rod Fab. 17 1 on his foot toe. - sation, $8 weekly to begin Feb. 8§, Berlin Constructlos Co., o Conn., employer, u% Jol Graln, employe. t foot avy White Elephant Incorperated. The White Elephant, Incorporated, of fiorvluh. has flled its certificate with the pecretary of state. The of incorporation is to do & -lloo‘rh “mx-.x nt‘wluau retall. o caplita au- :“:flnfl in divided {nto 50 shires of common stoc] pay value $100. The corparation begin bus- b, The inco: d, Matle Chicopee, tured the great toe of his on Aug, 11, 1818, weekly to begin Aug. 22, 1518, GROUNDHOG OUT p OOKING FOR 8PRING h Messengers to Get Pree Tires. —_— Even the Snow Blockade Did Not Keep @ Western Union Telegraph Co. Him From Investigating Condl- ufl noes that it glosed o big tione. ~ | desl for tires with the Kokomo Rub et virs i e o W, J. Towne of Spring Hill in s s P town of anld. ::«'u: The Dfll‘l':-. lun. under the date of the 23nd, as fol- lows S 1 was looking out of the window to see the mavnf and what should see but a WooO runnf: the front yard o he o rators . Land, Do You Knew That Tjiere is po federal institution in(the ::n(‘ona to see q.. m an e lug 1l Snow Bank that was orer a little .way from the house. Saves- Money on Printing Bills, Dr. John, T. Black, secretary of the state board of hedlth, has Poticy "ot nvitin bids % e ing In his department &nd he finds that by it he has saved one-third in the cost. He has decided to publish the monthly bulletin of the beard on the twentieth Imtm “of the fifteenth 2 Hole just | They of the month, T] will, it is hoped, be £ venient for town of clans making reports. effect a gul printing bill of uing the practice in the proofs of the bulletin after the | matter had been set up in type, Road, two ar- Gporge — Stole Coal From New Haven Constable E. G. Black made rests Tuesday, tak! into dents, two Navy Yard Stop ‘the BRIGG Mentholated Hoarhound COUGH DRCPS The Time to Cure a Cold Is When It Starts continental United States for the g« ception and care of ‘Dfln? #as Plague is a disease of rodents? 'ng'lu is spread by a special mos- screening is a sood discase pree ventive? Fipgers, files and food spread typhold fever? i Pellagra may be prevented or cured by, proper dlet The United State public health ser- vice belleves that the common towel spru‘:'dn trachoma, a disease of the eyes Children from sanitary homes advance more rapidly in school than those from dirty premises? Botween Friends.e Miss Oldua—'Td Juet lke to wee any man kiss me.” Miss Y “What & hopeless nmllfi-l”x Transcript, ) MARRIED ] DREWE—BROCK—In this 7 ”;«. h 21, 1016, by Rev, J. % ot erie J.:h(n gd ‘A‘ .dn}n al‘" Tickle™ 9 =9 > SSHOUND