Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE 10" brseont” R oo ‘s Budfress. against. unfore- nts by insur- in the his auto P Lol N INSURANCE ATTERS is a very important thing to do. First, to see that you are pro- tected by policies in good companies; n-xt, to see that your policles are in force—tnat they have, not lapsed. wise and prudent Tat Por Those thinda. Are You One of Th 4 “™" |sAAC S. JONES fi.surance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW TAMOS A. BROWNING, ney-at-Law, Richard's Bldg. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Mzin and Shetucket Stre C L Nat. Dank, Sbetucket St. Entran airway near to Thames Natiors! Banl Telephone 35-3. TAKE NGTICE! STERS ON THE HALF SHELL, 8T D CLAMS AND CLAM BROTH WILL BE SERVED WITH HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE ALL DAY SATURDAY AT THE White Elephant Cafe | correr Market and Water Sts. For Saturday and Wednesday only the famous CUMBERLAND CLUB WHISKEY, sold regularly for 50c pint, willl be 40c. DR. PECK IS SICK WITH PNEUMONIA. ANNOUNCE IN THIS SPACE AS SOCN AS ABLE TO RESUME PRACTICE 2. A. J. SINAY Dentist 18-12 Alice Building, Phens 1177-3 wiLL Rooms Norwich Get Ready for an Early Spring rness and Wag- WiLL OT GO another Coma in—look over and get our s on new lines of Team, Express Business Wagons. carried over stock of Carriages will seil at a low Agure. We nave some gzood values In kets, Robes and Fur Coats THE L. L. CHAPMAN (O0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. s Cigars are Good-- THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and ses, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden 4rop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or ' GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the 1" me or Office, Full, new stock on hand. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building PR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN man_looks | rolled seven for a total and Captain Brown & Perkins, Hicmeys-ai-law | for greater actlvity particularly Miami eraged gains of a point or better. Ken- mediate session, of over a score of individual lots rang- ed all other stocks for the day, with a sue. mors of an Increasing demand for the metal, nected with statements of a character favorable to one of its chief subsidi- aries. and equipments followed their usual point activitv. but displayed marked firmness rise of 84 5-8. covered some of its former animation and effaced much of its recent set- back by en advance of 39 to 494. Mer- cantile Marine preferred, was in de- mand, responding to signs of an agree- ment between opposing interests. To- tal sales of stocks amounted to 445,- 000 shares. change were stronger, including marks relations between London and Rome. Canadians and the Dental Surgeon McGrory Buil g, Norwich, Conn, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer t« the public tne finest standard brands of Leer of Europe and America: Bobenuan, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Leer, Bass, Pale aud Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Siout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jomes’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterli Bitter Ale, ‘Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A.'ADAM, Norwich Town. " BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, " WILSON'S Before a large crowd of enthusiatsic rootens “Jacicde” Wilson's Kilties, team Number one, administered a de- cisive defeat to “Jerry” Lucy's team, alias “The Human Phonographs,” 5o known as team Number seven in the duckpin tournament on the alleys in the Elks' club last evening. KILTIES” WIN MATCH Defeats M’s Team in Duckpin Tournament at the Elks’— Stager Rolled High Single and Total. Ponemah Five Captures Matoh. The Ponemah five defeated the J. P. Martin_bowling quinette at the Aetna alleys Friday evening. ed high single with 102 and Pippin scored high total with 289 Emerson_roll- Captain Lucy attributes his defeat 79— 236 to the loss of his star bowler “Bert” | Pippin :5— ggi Lucas, but Captain Wilson, who has | Murphy 85— 268 all along claimed he had a team that | O'Brien 16— 24 Fould be heard from before the tour. | Emerson 102— nament reached its close, says et ey @ course of rigorous training under the | Totals . 420 459 440 1328 watchtul ele of “Danny” Murphy early J. B. Martin Five. hours, and a training diet of Scoteh [pawaras ......100 78 71— 250 oat meal, speclally imported by him [ymweo oo ool B BT AR for his men, is the direct cause of [gycon R as e e ey Gley 89 77— 265 The first two games went to Wil- | progi (s L son’s team by a goodly margin; the e third game ended in a tie, and the| moeare i o captains agreeing to roll one bax to decide the game. Captain ~ Wilson Lucy six, giving the three games to Cavtain Wilson’s team. Stager rolled high single of 96 with high three string total of 273 and was closely pressed for both honors by Gallivan, who rolled 95 for a single and 269 for three string total. The score: Wilsen's Kil it There have been storles that “CIiff® S A $1— 28% | Biakenship discoverea him — out . at Staar $4_ 273 | Welser, Idaho, after watching him Mitoa 87— 255 | Ditch. _Another story was to the effect Wilson 30— 247 | that “Joe” Cantillon had a friend who e e tipped him off, but “Ben” Minor has Totals 116 207 1254 [related the true facts of the coming Lucy’s Noiseless Wonders. club fn 1907. McCormick e T ey Friend Sees Walter. Mor: v 63 70 71— 204 | Minor bad a friend who was inter- Gallivan B TS 83 95 91— 268 | ested in raines in the west. He is a Lucy U7 e0 | ss— a7 =tonian, but was living y —_ — —_— H(? name is John Mec- TR 7 1183 made frequent trips to Tolala o oo 300N, f0T Idaho. where he had interests. and Leonard Outpointed Welsh. New York, March 31.—Benny Leon- ard of this city outpointed Freddie Welsh of England, world's champion lightweight, in a ten rosnd bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. one day saw Gagnier of the Springfield Colonials last season will play with the Atlanta club of the Southern association this the roungster, en route east he dropped Minor and told him of Johnson. No Serious Thought. Men in baseball always ger a wt of tips_on “phenoms” and M local club, did not give Walter John- son serious thought at the time. In a month or so McCoy again stopped HOW WALTER JOHNSON WAS DISCOVERED.|on Minor and asked if anything haa Was Youngster Seen Pitching in Idaho ‘When Found. Falter Johnson pitching for that club. He was impressed with and stopping off here The real story of how the Washing- ton cWib obtained Waiter Johnson, rec- ognized as the greatest pitcher in the game today, has never really been told. of Walter Johnson to the Washington in to see nor, of the MARKET WAS SLUGGISH. Trading prior to the drive against investment lssues was distinguished in the _coppers, which with Anaconda av 200Int Har of N 100 Iat Her Cor ot 3 M ctre Kennecott, Tnspiration and Tot Nickel Jowell necotlt's activity featured the inter- its rise of 1 3-8 to 58 1-2 being accomplished on sales ing from 1,000 to 3,000 shares. £ Dealings in Kennecott overshadow- Lorlland P Mackay Cos JMackay Cos total of 80.000 shares for that is- Aside from reiterations of ru- Kennecott's advance was con- Munitions and affiliated industrials erratic course; showing strength in the main. Crucible Steel was the feature of the final hour, rising 4 7-8 to 93, on publication of a_statement | YCemiral indicating record earning for March.| 10N Y C U. S. Steel was again backward in| 300 c in the later dealings on its Bethlehem Steel re- | 1000 North Pac 1700 Pen B R 100 Peoples G 900 PR oC . 400 Pitts Cons . All the markets for international ex- ast 8 el and lires, the latter hardening on the e cts belief of more satisfactory financlal| %% 8T &5 F... Bonds were irregular, but the new Anglo-French {s- 100 Am 1800 Am 1800 A%mer zinc 12400 Anacodda 100 Awo OO . 900 ‘Atchison 100 Atchison pr 6200 Bald Loco 800 Balt & Ohto 100 Balt & Ohlo steady: high 2; last loan fered at 2. 00 B lis Min N. 300 Batopalls SO el .. New York, March 31. — Cotton fu- 1500 Broowtsm Un Gis - tures closed dull. _ May 11.96; July o Bune. aSup 200 Cal Petrol .. 200 Cal Petrol pr 600 Can Pacific 100 Cent Leather 100 Cent Lesher pr 400 Ches & Olio 200 Chic Gt W pt January 12.37. WREAT Cuba A Sugar 100 Inter Con pr ... 10000ntarlo - Sitver Press Stoel Car Pull Pal Car 3 In M M M opr cif or Maxwell M Co . Maxwell M 1 pr ... Maxwell M 2 pf | stes were again active and strong, the | 400 Shattuck Arz latter making their best quotations for 1500 So P D Sugar some weeks at 95 3-4. Total sales, 0 Bo P B Sumr s par value, $4,660,000. 1506 Stadeaber © TU. S. bonds were unchanged on call. | ‘5p Jademker = 500 Tex & Facite 1300 Tezas. Cor s sTOC! 4035 Tex Co rights e, Hih. Low. Clow | 4133 Tex Co o 100 Adams xpwess S5 144% 1443 100 Union Bag &P 800 Alaska Gold M .. 19% 193 193 200 Union B & P 500 Aaska Junceu 3% o e SNUMe B 1100 AllisChaimers 297 i 2 | 0 Une e 200 Am" Beet. Sugar Sry S e ] SN et Cle M 3200 Am Can oo Frd B = 000 Am Car & ¥ 0 Saig 100 Am. Coar“proa 100 100 Am: Coul Prod . 15.. 100 Am oCen o1 150 Am. “Grures B0 Am. T See &0 Am. Tinseed 500 Am Linseed 18100 Am 250 Am. 100 Am %0 An 200 Amm o 4n 100 am 100 Am Too Am 0 Am 100 &m 100 Am 500 Am 1400 Am 100 Deere ‘Pr New Haven Road Stock Fell Off Two| 30 ben & mis o Brinin 152 Detrof: Eaiaon - 100 Dlam Match .. : x 1890 Dist Securltics New York, March 31—Professional | 100 Eice Stor Bat selling, which concentrated around fii: -‘2‘ oeoee some of the leading railway issues, was [ 1300 e It pr factor of considerable importance 300F M & S in today’s irregular and sluggish mar-| 1300 F M & S pr ket. The movement against rails| 00 Cen Eleewe began at mid-day, New Haven being | aios Gcia Mo o5 - depressed 2 points to 63, its lowest| 100 Goodrich pr vrice of the current year and was 52“? ":rflt‘)‘ Mining followed by unusually heavy offerings | 100 Gt o pr - of New York Central, that stock mak-| iz ne CCop ing an extreme decline of 1 5-8 to 103 100 Guggen Expl 1-i. Reading, Southern Pacific and| 320 filucle et other active stocks of that division al- | of0 ot e ¥ <0 suffered more moderately. 600 Totea Con Hign 115% 3% it New York, March 31—Call money low 1 3-4; ruling rate ; closing bid 1 3-4; of- 12.06; October 12.14; December 12.31; Spot” quiet; middling 12.10. CHICAGD GRATN MARKET. 4% - % 5% s 3% o THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER (0, 39-4 FRANKLIN STREET oft here and brought clippings show- ing that Johnson bhad struck out twenty-two men at Weiser. This, of course, interested Minor who took the clippings and handed them to “Joe" Cantillon, then manager of the team. “Joe” naturally was amused at the record, and he figured that some time he would take it up with some one and have the boy looked over. Stands For Weeks. There the matter stood for several weeks, when McCoy again dropped in been done about getting Johnson. He was told that there had not, and then he said: “Look here, Be'n; John L. Taylor of the Boston club is a pretty good friend of mine, and unless you get this ‘44’ right away I will tell him to send out for him.” There and then Minor got into com- munication with Cantillon. Blanken- ship had injured his finger and could not play so_Minor insisted that he be sent to Weiser and bring Johnson here, where be could be looked over. Within _ten days Blankenship re- turned with Johnson. To show that Johnson was a wise business man even at that time, he insisted on being guaranteed transportation back to this home if he did not make good. He proved he had the making of a great pitcher even then, and when the sea- son was over he called attention to the agreement as to his transportation, makirg the point that if the club was willing to pay it in the event that he had failed it surely should be willing to do so seeing that/it had decided to keep him, and he carried this point. Baseball Results. At Washington, D. C.: Brooklyn Na- tionals 1, Washington American _ 2. Batteries: Pfeffer, Marquard, McCar- ty and Meyers; Harper, Gallia and Henry. At Memphis, Tenn. icans 8, Cincinnati teries, Mogridge and__ Alexander; Schneider, Schultz and Wingo, Clarke. At New Orfeans: Chicago Nationals Cleveland Americans 4. Batteries: Pierce, Hendrix and Archer; Klepfer, Jones and O'Nel. Johnson, Pawtucket pitcher last sea- son, will be tried out by Providence. New York Amer- Nationals 4. Bat- SPORTING NOTES. Pete Mack, a pitche: beth, N. J., wil Lynn. trom Eliz be given a trial by Newark has secured Catcher Ben Egan, who has been with Cleveland and the Athletics. The Lowell club is now waiting for Harry Lord to say whether or not he is to manage the club. Hugh Duffy, Portland mongul, nat- urally wants Eastern league clubs to pool the mileage. His opinion of the situation i{s somewhat lonesome. Outfielder Cad Coles of the New Ha- ven Cclonials last season has been blacklisted by the New Yorkstate league. Sommers, another former New Haven pitcher, has been sent to Chattanooga. Otto Knabe is caught in the jam. He reverted to the Phillies and the latter have asked for waivers apd are likely to get them. Otto, apparently, is going to be sent to the minors for jumping to the Feds. Jess Burkett is golng slow about signing up plavers for his Lawrence club. He feels that there will be any amount of players out for jobs this season, and is not _signing up un- known in a hurry. Warner and Os- tergren have sent in their signed con- tracts. Manager Bert Weeden, ex-manager of the Brockton Colonial league club, nof managing the Hagerstown (Md.) club of the Blue Ridge league, has signed James P. Leach, a New Haven southpaw, and Speraw, leading third baseman of the Colonial league last season. It is sald Eastern leaguers want James F. Smith of New Bedford to buy the New Haven club. Smith re- cently sold out his interests in the Lowell club. Baseball men have a very high regard for the New Bedford sportsman and figure he would be a help to the league. VILLA WOUNDED; HIS POWER BROKEN (Continued From Page One,) Cabell, General Pershing's chiet of staff, said Villa was carried away in a carriage after the battle, wounded and with his hip permanently disabled, Bandits Completely Surprised. Colonel Dodd attacked the Villa camp with four hundred members of the Seventh and Tenth Cavalry at dawn, completely surprising the Mex- icans’ and forcing them inio the de- fensive. Troops Marched 55 Miles in 17 Hours Before the battle the American forces marched throughout the late day and night, making a march of 55 miles through the chill of the mountain night in 17 hours. Several Villa Prisoners Taken. Several Villa prisoners were taken In the engagement, the exact number not being indicated in reports receiv- ed here. A number of Carranza sol- diers who were held by Villa, awaiting execution, were liberated and assisted the American forces in the pursuit. Utter Rout of Bandits. Villa flight after the engage- was an utter rout, arms and equipment being thrown away. Two nachine guns and a quantity of am- munition and supplies were captured. Estimate of 30 Killed Low. The dead and woundedd Villa sol- diers were lving about the fleld over which the Americans fought, and Col- onel Dodd’s reports said that perhaps she estimate of thirty killed was low. The names of the Americans wounded sere not contained in the despatches here, but it was said that none were in a dangerous condition. Later re- rorts icate Villa had separated his 500 men into small bands, .each fleeing in a different direction and that the bandit himself, with u few chosen followers, was being jolted over moun- ain roads in a light carriage in an attempt to reach a hiding place. American Rifles Mowed Down Outlaws It was asserted in the despatch that, Gespite the arduous mountain march of the Americans, the advance zuard crept up through’ arroyos beyond the Villa band before they were discov- ered and that the American rifles mowed down the Mexicans as they sprang from their pallets. Villa Took No Active Part. Villa himself was in a little tent in the rear of the encampment and took no active part in the engagement, leav- ing the direction of his troops to Gen- eral Hernandez. The despatches did not state defi- nitely that Villa was wounded in the engazement, but intimated that he had been wounded previously and was nurs- inz his_injuries at the time of the at- tack. This is taken here to mean either that he was wounded as had in the attack on Co- or in the minor skirmishes Carranza forces in the vicin- amiquipa early last week. Battle in Desolate Country. The desolation of the country in which the engazement was fought and the diffjculties in communication and transportation are shown in the fact that Colonel Dodd’s report did not reach the headq of General Fershing at Colonta for more than 48 bours. been reported, lumbus, CONGRESS CHEERED FOR AMERICAN TROOPS. Congratulatory Messages by Stages from President to Colonel Dodd. Washinston, March 31.—With Villa's main command shattered by Colonel Dodd's cavalry dash, the war depart- ment expects that thé death or cap- ture of the bandit leader himself and the successful conclusion of the Amer- ican punitive expedition to rid northern Mexico of kis rhiders will follow more quickly than it had been at first antici- pated. Five Hour Runming Fight. The five hour running fight in which outnumbered troopers killed chief lieutenant and many of his men, with only four of their own num- ber slightly wounded, occurred 48 hours before the-news reached Washington. Army officers are sure that since the fight heavier forces have come up to support the flying columns and another action may have fpllowed of which nothing was known 'here tonight. Washington Jubilant. Congress stopped business and cheer- Billy Fish, former Manchester catcher with the Phillies, will be sent to the New London club. Fish was first mentioned for the Portland (Me.) club, and then the Portland (Ore.) club. Morton F. Plant, owner of the New London club, saw him In aétion down south, and arranged with Manager Pat Moran to take him. Jim Dowd has been sent back to the Montreal club, by Cincinnati. Cap- oral, another new pitcher, has been returned to Flmira. Manager Herzog of the Reds says both Dowd and Cap- oral are g0o@ men but because of his other strong pitchers the palr had no chance, even from the start, of sticking with his club. The relative plaving abilitles of the Federal and American leagues may be decided this spring down in Palestine, Tex. The St. Louis Browns have enough men on their squad from both the Federal and the ‘American leagues to form teams representing each league. They are going to play a se- rles of five games. The results will be interesting. “Kauff has already shown me enouzh to force the belief that he ls one of the Dest ball players who has ever ap- peared in a New York uniform,” de- clares Manager John McGraw of the Glants. “He reminds me of the old- fashioned player. He is always the first performer in uniform and one of the last out. He never tires of work- ing on the ball fleld and he Is goins o be a big help to the Giants in their fight for the 1916 pennant. I hope we win in our league and Detroit wins in the American. The world’s serles will give us a chance.” Low. Closs. ns% 13118 mu 12 16 e 0% Tl e T8 ™% % H% 15 116 PR SUTaeT) % 433 R May Explain Villa. Coyotes have spread a plague of rables on the prairies. Maybe this ex- plains Villa—New York Bvening Sun. Fences Need Fixing. President Wilson wants congress to adjourn by June. A;l: b:ll? & cam- = paign coming on no ul it will— | pediti can speedily accomplish- Detrott Fres Fress. @~ on the American side by showing the dits from sympathetic demonstrations. ed the news of the dash of the Amer- ican troopers. President Wilson sent words of congratulation to Secretary Baker and the secretary sent messages of congratulation to Major _General Funston, to be conveyed to Brigadier | General ' Pershing and Colonel Dodd. The first smashing blow at the bandits was what all officials had expected of Pershing’s seasoned troopers, but few of them had hoped it would come so soon. gram. In his telegram to General Funston, forwarded by the latter to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, General Pershing in- dicated probable results of the Ameri- can_victory. “With Villa permanently disabled, Lopez wounded and Hernandez dead the wound is a serious cne to Villa’s band,” he said. The Lopez referrad to was believed to be Pablo Lopez, leader of the Santa Ysabel massacre in which 17 Americans were killed. Secretary Baker’s Commendation. Tonight Secretary Baker issued the following statement: “The success of Colonel Dodd In catching up with the retreating ban- dits and dispersing them shows the value and effectiveness of the careful preparations made by General Funs- ton as well as the dash and vigor with which Colonel Dodd himself and the members of his command have under- taken their task. “It is a matter of great gratification to us all that the first encounter is so decisive and that our own troops have suffered so lightly. The cffect on both sides of the border will undoubtedly be good. It will allay apprehension rapidity and effectiveness with which our army acts and among the Mexican people it will show the singleness of our purpose and discourage other ban- “This comes as a very adequate an- swer to those who feared that it would be a long and painful pursuit before we overtook these marauders and gives <trong hope that the object of the ex- HE public preference for Goodyear Tires affects alike all parts of America, as shown by our recent tire census in 71 centers. The grand average of Goodyears was 21 per cent—and this with close to 200 brands of tires on the market. This Goodyear preference :GE&‘ upon the bed-rogk of.public - tion—the individual experience of w the average man, who has found that - GoodyearTires go farthet, last longer, 4 and so cost him less in the end. 2 & Easytoget from Goodgear Service Station Dealers Everywhers Goodyear No-Hook Tires are forufied againet : Rimwcutting—By our No- Rim-Cut feature. Blow-ougg— By our On- Air Cure. Loose Treads — By our Rubber Rivets. Insecurity—By our Mul ple Brakled Piano Wire Base. Punctures and Skidding— ; By our Double-Thick All-Weather Tread. & % BELL-ANS | Absolutely “Ren | Indigestion. Onep ickag LEGAL NOTiCES =% TNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of Connecticut. % In the matter of Charles McNulty/ Alieged Bamkrapt Ia Baskruptey, 9 At Harts Upon the peu sett, and others, McNuity, now and residing in a trict, be arcd a bankrupt, for Tea- Sons’ therein set forth, now pending ind said Court; It appeating to and being found by, et rom om 1 Daris caknown, and G Vice cannot. be mnde, § Ordered, That notice of the pendeney! of 3ald petition bo given by publishing The Norwich B aries McNuity is tc and gone to t personal ser- is thereupon NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ., AT A COUET OF PROBATE, M? atNorwich, withia and for the DIeTIge! orwich, on the 3ist day of r(au. d 1918, nt J. AYLIN >rwich, NE VA ing striot, $ Ordered. Thut F.xocutrixt, 5 the creditors of maid deceased to- bl in_ their claim ainst snid within six moaths from this O Posting & 1 That eftect, b i1 ether with & copy of this afiw v *1 10 the place i and in the: art. FISON I, AYLING, Judge. The above wnd “oregoing 18 & tr4e t: HELEN M, DRESCHER, Atten Asmidiant Gierks understgned at Conn., with! above and foregolng arders o N M. PECKIN: aprid A _| NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Ar A COUNT OF FROBATE n £nd for the Disti he Bitn day of of A. D. Prerant NET Ax1ING, “aiate of 3t 1o, late, 02 = Sutrle _gite ¥ public the . same ewspaper aoying o elroulae District, and make M ON 3, AYLING Juagw s ln||-l foregoing s & HELEN M. DABsC s atateiant Clehe NOTICB—AIl cn # of sal ased are hereby notified lo n‘f‘u’ Mr elalme oEainst said estate e undersignad Al Versaliies, Contl tho time Limited in the above and f going order, B KATHE SHUGRUR aprid Fixeou bl ROTICH TO CREDITORS, ~ AT A COURT OF PROBATEH itiin and for the Distrieh " 5 30ih day of MMWPel i < AYHNG, duide Frinte of Emma’ A, Warner, 18té: Worwici n_faid Disirlel, decvasgdetss Ordercd, That the Executor vil‘li | the ereditors of sald decoased tosbe SPLENDID RIDING OF approximately 18 hours. The ride|in heir cirims gainet snid Mewican ¢ VMEN | Which preceled the attack on the|within slx monihs irom this date AMERICAN CAVALRYMEN | arexicans was over a trail 55 miles | Poriine thaf eftect, foustires long and was made In 17 ho To e piage Wi Aroused Admiration of Officers at San | iy was added the five hours of fight- tne piage wierggrald Antonio. ing hnd the ten mile chase of the Mex- the same = fcans into the hill: paper having & elrculas San Antonio, Texas, March 31.—| Just where Vill strict, and wiake returm Army men here were disposed tonight | fight, no one here knows 3 ON 3. AYLING, Judigsas to divide the credit for Wednesday's | Fe}iably reported to have been nea: ‘The b and foregoing 16 6 FpM . S and prevented from being in the en- 'of record action betweep General Pershing and|gazement only by hi Jured hip and | CAttesti HSLEN M, DRESCHER = Colonel Dodd. General Pershing is in|lez. Staff officers here believe there + : Clerlt oy charge of all operations and doubt-|is no doubt that Colonel Dodd's de- oo less directed the movements which | tachment, strengthesed before now by | NOTICE.—4 culminated in the surprise attack, but Colonel Dodd and his cavalry aroused the admiration of officers at head- quarters by their splendid riding His_first exhibition of hard riding | was his advance from the worder southward of more than 100 miles in reinforcements gent forward by wounded bandit remnants of his force. It will be surprise to General Funston and staff to receive a report at any telling of Villa's capture. Spring Suits We believe we give you better fit, better materials, bet- ter workmanship, more style and more satizsaction for your clothes money than you can obtain anywhere else in town at the same cost. Easter will soon be here and now is the time to come in and select your favorite fabric and tell us exactly how you want it made up. Let us take your measure and if we do not suit you in every way it is our loss. en- ed Pershing. has begun a hunt for the and for the scattered time e het treigned i Norwish, Conn. the time 1imiicd in tho ahave nhd Lores Foing ot 5 LUCIUS BROWN,=3 NOTICH TO CREDITONRS, AT A COoUnRT OF PROBATH at Norwl AR and for tho 3int ed 1 esl no his Administrator cite ceaned {0 bring = wald estate rom this date by ogethor ors of sald de- ed to present nat #ald estate to th . . D. No. 2, Yantl he tims limited in thel o E—All © XOTIC d _wre hereby r clima o arrant to I d thre . m., and from 0 to May 10, inclusive, except the . Apt 1 will be at the m B. Smith & Co, for= rwich Town, t April ‘18, from 10 to o Stors ot Pel- at tho store Bean Hl from 12 m. il 19, at Bawand 1ls, tFom 13 .90 1 | meriy Tom ©n Tuesda: m., at the On’the same | ck T. Conne to 1.30 On Wodneaday, Ap! McNamara's store, Fa ip m % On Thursday, April store of John A. Morgus, from 11 2. m m. a o the Peopl: to 2.30-p. T 24, &t the WtOFi Side, from 118" On 'Monday, ADr: John G. Potter. Bast t 1 p m. es 1 ” persons neglecting this " w1 be enarged Jegal fees e el = 8 ey . A, ROBINSON, cnu-mr."~ Dated et Norwich, Conn., Mar iness before the llllll-mfl” meditm ,Beiter thaa yerumng_corumns, of The,