Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1916, Page 3

represent are prompt and liberal in their settle- ments. ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance - and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AN mowine Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bidg. Hteys-at-Law Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance nedr to ~Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. SENATE AGREES ON ARMY BILL (Continued from Page One) orders from Washington and that 90 per cent. of the Mexican people would welcome such action. He also de- clared that representatives of Gener- al Carranza were negotiating with for- elgn governments against the United States and that this government would be forced to fight forergn forces on Mexican soil if it did not soon do its full duty to the people of Mexico and the United' States, Attack on National Guard. Senator Borah, of Idaho, renewing , his attack on the national guard as a political force, declared that it would prove fo be more detrimental to the Uniteq States than an invading army. He arraigned Great Britain for the Irish executions, declaring there had been no greater blow to free institu- tions since the European war began. Lodge and Stone Criticize Army Bill Senator Lodge and Chairman Stone of the foreign relations committee also criticised the army bill, the former blaming the house for not accepting a larger army proposed by the senate and e injumction is to the suit in equity brought nd;-tmumfl ‘William Dartmouth Defeats Princeton. Princeton, N. May 17.—Dart- mouth defeated Princeton basel team » 8 to 1, scoring a two run lead ths first inning which they Maintained throughout the game. Dowd, a new pitcher for Princeton, was wild, but errors helped him lose. Driges, the Princeton shortstop, star- red with a home run to deep left. The score: Dartmouth 200001000—3 3 1 Princeton.. 0000000101 9 4 ‘Williams and Murphy; Dowd and Douglas. Cornell 13, Michigan 6. Ithaca, N. Y., May 17.—Cornell de- feated the University of Michigan at baseball here today by a score of 13 to 6, making 18 hits off four of the visitors’ pitchers. Russell held iMichi- gan safe except in the fifth inning. The score: Cornell .. 115%11130x—1818 7 Michigan . 000040011—6 ¢ 6 Russell and Clary; Robbins, Miller, Ohlmacher, Andrus and Dunne. Toronto, Ont., players were released by the Toronto club of the International League to- day. Pitcher McQuillen was sent to the Bridgeport Eastern League club, Devinney, also a pitcher, was =old to Albany and Harry J. Brackett, an cut- fielder, sold to Binghamton of the New York State league. Tnfielder Wright was given his unconditional release. Pitcher Shocker, a recruit re- leased by the New York Americans, reported to the local club today. N. F. A. Game Postponed. The game between the Terriers and the second team was postooned on Wednesday because the heavy show- ers had made the grounds unsuitable the latter maintaiding that the pro- || posed army was too great. Senator Stone sald he was so anxious to see the nitrate provision enacted that he would almost be willing to agree to any size army necessary, but insisted there was no need of an increased urmy. Sees No Need For a Larger Army. “1 see no need now or at any time in our history, for,a larger army,” he said. =~ “The enlargement provided uld entail a very grave and useless The only use for an army is to attack an enemy or defend our own soil. There isn’t a senator nor ~a member of the house nor a man in any of the executive departments of the government who will say we are in di u.l'!‘“ of assault on land by an in- vading army of any country on eart! Brandegee Disgusted. Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut, author of the amendment for a reg- ular standing army of 250,000 men at peace strength, which was rejected by the conference, declared that the Eng- lish language was inadequate to ex- oress his disgust at the conference action ang sald that he hoped| “the good Lord who guards the drunkard and the fool will save the nation’ To Put Measure Into Effect. Secretary Baker said tonight that 1s soon as President Wilson signed the he would begin consultations with the general staff to put the measure into effect. He began studying the mference report tonight, taking .a *opy with him on a trip to New York. FATI A Sensible Cigare FOR ig¢ IRREGULARITY FEATURED MARK Seemed to Be Governed Exclusively by Speculative Considerations. New York. May 17.—Irregularity was the dominant feature of today's market, which seemed to be governed almost_ entirely by speculative con- siderations or exigencies. Peace ru- mors were again prevalent, but they exerted little more than' passing in- fluence. ~ A far more potent factor was the continued selling of international issues, including United States Steel. ‘Wall street is without direct means of tracing the source of this liquidation, but it bedrs the marks of foreign ori- in. ® Stocks were under partial restraint at the opening, but withstood persist- ent pressure until midday, when most of the specialties and allied issues fell sharply on rumors that threatened a revival of recent international diffi- culties. There were rallies from the low levels of that period, but they failed to hold, despite the strength of Reading, which featured the final hour on its cumulative advance of 2 5-3 to the new high record of 93 1-4. Munitions and motors were.at all times variable, when not heavy, the latter scoring extreme recessions of 3 to 8 points, with losses of 1 to 3 in the so-called munitions. The one striking exception to the general ten- dency in the war stock shares was General Electric, which recorded a gain of 3 1-4 on its rise to 170 3-4. In- ternational Harvester Corporation, an inactive industrial, gained a maximum of 8 1.2 to 84. Mexicans were firm during the fore- noon, ‘but fell away with coppers and other metals on. increased offerings later. United States Steel was more prominent than yesterday, but its ac- tivity was largely at the expense of its strength, closing as practically a point loss. Aside from Reading, the tendency of rails was downward, ian Pacific yielding much of its recent rise, with materiai recessions in other standard issues of that division. Mercantile Marines bade fair to make new rec- ords at one time, but gave way tow- ards the end, when the course of prices indicated an excess of supply over de- mand. Total sales of stocks amounted to_710,000 shares. Receipt of additional gold from Canada imparted further strength to sterling and francs, but trading in ffl:fsn remittances was almost nom- int Demand for Anglo-French fives con- tributed largely to the firm market for bonds. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated " $4,200,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged _E i sresaaisasfasesnsiadedatailuiag TR B gesilact | Take Intércollegiate With Blue Athletes Next. It's just as safe to predict second place for Yale in the coming inter- collegiate games as it is to declare Cornell the point winner in advnce, says Valentine in the New York Globe. The Elis, barring Cornell, of course, have the only well-balanced track leges , and unless Johnny Overton breaks a leg: and. Wesley Oler is taken sick in the meantime, Yale is almost certain to be the run- ner-up to Jack Moakley's ‘pupils in the Harvard stadium. Yale has a good sprinter in Hea- ton Treadway. He did ten seconds for the hundred, and beat twenty- two for the furlong at the Yale~ Harvard games last Saturday.. Val Wilkie’s place in the quarter-mile has not been plugged up, but there’s Johnny Overton, who is sure of a place in two of the three longer races. Farwell may be good for a couple of points in the hurdles.. Braden did forty-four feet with the shot last Sat- urday, which should be good for a minor place in the big games. Oler will score well in the high jump, and with Hampton and Oler, botk of whom have bettered twenty-three feet, Yale should grabg a couple of points in the ‘broad.” Buck and Nagel both did twelve feet six inches in the vault last Saturday, which means that Yale will probably have a say in the split-up of the various ties that usually result when the vaulters start their afternoon’s work. Lafayette Wins ‘Annual Meet. Easton, Pa., May 17.—Lafayette col- leze today defeated Lehigh in their annual fleld and track meet, 79 points to 23. Rain in the forenoon made the track heavy. New Haven—The New Haven Clock company had a consignment of 10,000 clocks, worth over $5,000, on the liner Cymrie, sunk by a German submarine last week. The clocks were consign- ed to 'Liverpool, and although they were fully insured, the company feels very much chagrined over it, as steam- ers now are so few and far between. 100 Cal Petrol pr 100 Can _Southern. Crucible Steel pr Cuba A Sugar 00 Guif S Steel pr 500 Int Agrieul . b2 ckay Cos .. 10700 Maxwell fotgr Gl 1200 *pr 300 Pitts Coal . 200 Press Steal Car 300 Pull Pl Car 300 Quicksiive 8$7000 Beading .. . 1690 Rep I & Steel 206 St. L & 8 ¥, New York, May 17.—Cotton futures May 12.94, July 13.08, closed steady. October 18.16, iber 13.30, 13.34¢. Spot quiet; iddling 13.15. New {«;‘fk. May steadys 1 8-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. 5 & CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. - o T 1% 16 5-16 urk us% CAMES SCHEDLUED TODAY. National League. atWorcester. New London st Portiand. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St Louls 7, Philadelphia 4. Wastinzton s, Detroit 4, Other games postponed, ' rain. International - League. Toronto 5. Newark 3. Other _games postponed. Kansss City 4, Loulsville 3. Milwsukee 5. Indlanapolis 2. St Paul 2, Toledo 3. 3rinneapolis'Columbus wet grounds. Callege Games. 3. Georgetown 1. 4. Lafayette 3. Braves 7, Reds 1. Cincinnati, O., May 17.—Boston hit Toney hard in the initial inning to- day and when they continued to meet his curves with deadly effect in the second inning he retired, Boston even- tually winning, 7 to 1. Dale, who relieved Toney, pitched good ball and would have shut out the visitors had it not been for an error. With the ex- ception of Konetchy and Compton all of the visitors hit well. Neale batted in Cincinnati’s only tally. Score: Boston (N) Cineinnati (N) ab Jpo a MCenville,ss 5 0lGron.3b Evers2b 3 0| Nealo,of Collins,If ‘Wilhoit,rt Konetehy, 1b Smith.3) Commpton, of Gowds,c. Hughes,p Nary T il wewnnamel e Pliswibkeissl PG AR Bl ocommnot~nwl Ll e sk e L' Wlcsconssnssn I : g.—a Chicago Wins. Chicago, May 17.—Home runs in the third by Williams and Schulte put to- day’s game beyond reach of Brooklyn and Chicago won, 7 to 2. - The league leaders got a hit or two every inning off Packard, but his strength in the pinches and his own good fielding and that of Mulligan and McCarthy spoil- ed many Brooklyn chances to score. Packard also took an active part on the offensve iside with three hits, two of them doubles, which netted runs. Score: Brookiyn (N) al b hpo 2 wmooskmowTR Myers.ct Daubert, 1b Jehmston,rt Wheat.If [OPRSPFERTIS b wamsoncoom coomeanbLARES Totals 35102416 1 {x) Batted for Pfefter in 6ta. (cx) Batted for Appleton in Tth. Sex rd 2. Zimmerman, ach y Schulte, Willinms. Home rus, Giants Played Rings Around St. Louis ‘St.. Louis, Mo., May 17.—By pound- ing Meadows and Steele for six extra base hits in the third and fourth in- nings, stealing bases at will on_ Sny- der, and taking advantage of St. Louis’ errors, New York beat the locals 9 to_3. In the third Doyle doubled, Kauff walked, Fletcher tripled and Merkle hit a home run, netting four runs. Steele relieved Meadows and Mc- 3 Bl mmuaamnnnal Bl Saiersimmmemiira PN JHvTE | TR Senators Win Fourth St Washington, May 17.—Washington won its fourth straight game from Detroit today, 6 to i. Harper became wild toward the end of the game and was suceeeded by Ayers. The visi- tors staged a rally in the ninth in- ning when they scored one run on four hits, but with two out and the bases full 'Ayers ended the game by strik- ing out Dalton. Score: \n Washiagton (A) * e Pral Cuma Souw! 4 il £Reg TP E e | ofJudge.1b’ 0| Shanks, it smsssusoomen conamanuund ceosarusssssn ol eoumormmrnz cumBHcsoomN =l ccosers Elonoonmmmrasss 35 11 2 (x) Batted for Veach . Tth. (zx) “Batted for James 1n Sth. (xxx) Ran for Stanage in 9th. Score by inniny St. Louis Bunch Hits Early .in Game. Philadelphia, May 17.—St. Louis hit ‘Philadelphia’s pitchers hard in the early innings today and won, 7 to 4. Davenport kept the home team’s hits scattered, except in the sixth. Pick made a record for the season here by stealing four bases. Score: St. Louis (A) Piasewtia (05) ol o h oo Witt.ss Schang.c ¥ k. of Tonis.1b Lajole,2b (Walsh. it Llosnwevanad =] R TTI Gl rmpounnrsnan cocoHbMEL N Bl coocomwmulma Hloocoononmonus wloosommonssse: s oo Two Dase hit, Jobnson. MEXICAN RAIDERS TO BE HANGED AT BROWNSVILLE Board of Pardons Declined to Recom- mend Commutation of Sentence. Austin, Tex. May 17.—The state board of pardons today declined to recommend commutation of sentence in the cases of Jose Buenrostro and Melquiades Chapa, Mexicans, who participated in the Texas border raids last summer and who were found guil- ty of the murder of A. L. Austin_and his son, Charles, at Sebastian, Tex- as. The men will be hanged at Browngville, Friday, unless Governor Ferguson should intervene. SAFETY OF AMERICAN CITIZENS IN IRELAND Introduced in Senate to Safeguard Them. Resolution ‘Washington, May 17.—Senator Kern of Indiana introduced a resolution late today directing the secretary of state to make inquiry as to the safety and well-being of American citizens in Ire- land residing in districts affected Dy the_recent revolution and to take steps that will safeguard their lives and property. On request of Senator Stone the res- olution was referred to the foreign re- lations committee. The earliest cannon were carried about in carts, or on racks carried by the foot soldiers. WILLIAM HODGE COMING TO DAVIS THEATRE TUESDAY, MAY 23RD h 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate Write For New Catalogue W. R. BAIRD SAN FANCISCO CREW MEMBERS ALL SAFE. Eight Who Were Missing Are on - Board Round Shoal Lightship. - Boston, May 17.—The mine laying ship $an Francisco was stranded for several hours today on one of the Nantucket Shoals, but freed herself without assistance tonight and tonight lay at anchor in deep water, waiting for tie fog to lift before proceeding. According to wireless meassages from her commander, R. R. Belknap, the mine laver was apparently injured only slightly by her pounding on the shoal. A diver's examiration will be necessary to determine the precise damage. . For a time today the San Francisco's officers feared they had lost eight members of her crew. The men, who left the stranded cruiser in a whale- boat to place a kedge anchor, were blown off by the gale and lost their bearings in the heavy fog. After row- ing about for several hours, they sighted Great Round Shoals lightship and were taken aboard. There they awaited tonight a coast guard cutter or some other vessel which would re- turn them to their ship. 4 ‘The San Francisco, formerly a mem- ber of the famous White Squadron, was_ bound from Portsmouth, N. for Newport, R. OFPENSIVE MOVEMENT OF AUSTRIANS CONTINUES Have Captured a Number of Positions on the Italian Front. Berlin, May 17.—(By Wireless to Sayville)—The new offensive move- ment of the Austrians on the Italian front is continuing successfully and a number of other positions have been captured, an official statement from Vienna says. More than 6,000 men, 13 cannon and 17 machine guns have been taken. The statement follows: “Anstro-Hungarian troops advanced on Armentara Ridge. On 1garino plateau they captured positions of the enemy at Sogliodasplo, - Cosina, Cos- taragra and Maronia. Austrioan-Hun- garian troops aiso entered the Terrig- nola sector at Piazza, and drove the Italians from Moschere. During the night they stormed Zegnatorta, south of Roverto. “The number of prisoners taken in this fighting reached 141 officers and 6,200 men. We also captured seven- teen machine guns and thirteen can- non.” —_— DEBATE IN COMMONS ON BRITISH AERIAL SERVICE Old Accusations of Inadequacy Were Repeated. b London, May 17, 8.25 p. m.—The de- bate in the house of commons today on the British serial service was of no interest éxcept for the statement of Harold J. Tennant, parliamentary under secretary of war, of the ap- pointment of a new board, of which Earl Curseon is to be president. Colonel Winston Spencer Churchill and William Joynson-Hicks among others, vigorously attacked the gov- ernment, repeating the old accusations of inadequacy. Andrew Bonar Law, secretary for the Colonfes, defended the govern- ment, told how the British air service ‘was constantly improving. Finally the debate collapsed, amid laughter, owing to the absence of a quorum. SAYS 800 YAQUI INDIANS HAVE STARTED NORTH Story of an American Who Arrived at Eagle Pass From Torreon. San Antonio, Texas, May 17.—S. F. Seiferm, an American who arrived at Eagle Pass today from Torreon, was credited in a special despatch to the San Antonio Light, as saying that 800 Yaqui troops started north three days ago with the avowed _intention of “wiping out” Colonel Frederick Sib- ley’s command. 'He also was quoted as saying the Carranza .and Villa troeps in the vicinity of Torreon were uniting “to_go after the gringoes.” General Funston said he assumed that the movement of the 800 troops ‘was nothing more than a part of Gen- eral Obregon’s plan to police the dis- trict south of Bouquillas. -NORWICH, CONN. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD a¢ Norwich. within ang for the gsm: of ‘Norwich, on the 13th da; May, A. D. 1916 4 P Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Betsey C. Tyler, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased, Ordered, That the Administrator with the * will annexed _ vite the creditors of said deceased to bring in itheir claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a netice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign. post nearest to the postoffice in thi City of Norwich, within said District, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and make return to tnis Court. N J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. NOTICE—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present Laieir claims against said estate to the undersigned at Griswold, Conm., within the time limited in the above and fore- going order. JOHN POTTER, Administrator with the will annexed. mayl$d —_— NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD- MINISTRATTON ACCOUNT. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, Conn., within and for the District of Colchester, on the 17th day of May, A. D. 1916. Present—H. P. BUELL, Judge. Estate of Eliza A. Dawley, late of Colchester, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate }o the Court for al ce; it is there- ore Ordered, That the 5th day of June, A. D. 1916, at_10 o'clock in the rore noon, at the Probate Court Room in Colchester, in said District, be, and the same is. 'appointed for heari: same, and the said Administrator directed to give notice thereof by 2 lishing this order in a e e ing e circulation in said trict, and by posting a copy hereof on the pub- lic signpést in said Colchester, nearest where sald deceased Iast dwelt, at least five days prior to the date of said hear- ing, and make return to the Court. Tray18d H. P. BUELL, Judge. —_— NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD- MINISTRATION ACCOUNT. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- of Colchester, on the 17th day of . 1916. . P. BUELL, Judge. ' Peleg A Dawley, late of Coichester, in sald District, deceased. The Executor exhibited his adminis. tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore ered, That the 5th day of June, A D. 1916, at_10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Colehester, in_said District, same is, 'appointed for hearing the the said Executor is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and posting a copy hereof on the public signpost In said Colchester, nearest where sald deceased last re] at least five days prior to the date of sald hearing, and make return to the Court. mayisd H. P. BUELL. Judge. e —— Branford—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Francis Boardman of Hartford have issueq invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Wliss Muriel Wilders, and John Remington Nichols, which will take place Saturday _evening, June 3, at 7 o'clock in the Church of the Redeemer, Hartford. ———————— There !s more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies and by constant- Iy failing to cure with local treatment, jroncunced it incurable. Catarrh is a ocal disease, greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Hall’ Catarrh , manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a consti- tutiong) remedy, is taken internally and ac®s through the blood on the mu- cous surfaces of the system. One Hun- dred Dollars reward I8 offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimoni- als. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold’ by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pilis for constipation. s Best for er Because they contain the best liver medicines, no matter how bitter or nauseating for the sweet sugar coating hides the taste. Dr. King's New Life Pills contain ingredients that put the liver working, move the bowels free- 1y. No gripe, no nausea, aid digestion. Just try a bottle of Dr. King's New Life Piils and notice how much better you feel. 25c. at your Druggist. Mr. Auto Owner DURING MERGCHANTS” WEEK OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN AUTO SOAP, POLISH, GREASE AND SUPPLIES EVERY DOLLAR ($1.00) WILL BUY ~ One Dollar and THIRTY CENTS ($1.30) WORTH - $10.00 SHOCK FOR FORD CARS - AT $6.95 PER SET OF FOUR _————— C. V. Pendleton