Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1917, Page 3

¥ . Washingt« ation for a that Insurance and Real : Richards’ Building Afldfintvo«ii-lfiw 3 G, 3 liloh-rd'c idg. Brown & Perkins, iymeys-st-law | by Over Uncas Nat. Baak Sketuckei St Entrance near to Thames Nationsl Bani. Telephone 38-3. PRECAUTIONARY INSTRUCTIONS SENT ADJUTANT-GENERALS In the Event of Calling Out of the Na- tional Gu(fd for Federal Service. —r on: March 16.—In prepara- upon the army mv out :of; the . Ge&rman .the bufeau of dment.h- sent (tant-gen- orals ouun& the plan to be followed in the event af the calling out of the they constituted purely a m\xdne measure of preparedness, necessary in order to prevent, if a cali should come, such confusion as attended the as- sembling of the guardsmen for border eervice. In this connection it was pointed out that the ;uvurnmmt is .nuu to con- siderable expense demobilize - reg- iments which are mmlnz from_the the bos d which would be held in nae‘ service if another de- mand. for~ gervices. weve mediately. s Ko was maiterated m—n ‘the policy of the adiministration -in the present status of the crisis was to make no move that could be construed rifke step. This policy is un- derstond to. be the —reason - that the mobilization: of the navy had not been ordered. The circular of instructions advises the adjutant-general specifically of the national guard niztions In each state which summoned in cvase of ‘a.ecall M\-pbmuuon under the plan outlined, would be conducted by the regular army departmental commanders, who would be authorized to designate sites for .mobilization camps and to “make provision for shelter, recruitment, and the forma- tion of the recruit training battalions, in the eventuality,of war.” No units except those aeflgne.xefl would be ac- cepted ana each gt would be re- u]reg‘ 2" ‘the™'full 'war strength presc e s L d’fial status for the ‘federal” service e in the Mex- It saye no in- ed ‘who has not bed by the na- '51 R taken the oath P tional defence act. Provision also is made for the tak- ing nto the federal service of certain proportion _of, the state administra- tive staff of th national guard of each state to handle administrative ques- tions as to.recruiting, organization and supply. This was nol done at the previous mobilization. Complete fed- eral control .of all and other activities of the guard is now con- be_taken in was. done before. ‘The plan also’ pmvide- for the im- mediate: to flxeh' re; Raerva oflh:en guard enlisted, the latter ‘vln‘ at once hl.ck would be aasi needad by the HARV, ents. ING AT LVNN TILL ICE GOES White of Last Year’s, Crew Candidate For . The Harvard crews are m;kths the West Lynn boat house their headquar- ters for the present, until the ice in the Charles river breaks ap.and it safe for the crews to on their home stream. Each‘day the mem. bers of the two leading crews will make the trip to Lynn. for their open e, ' at H daily drill g £ Coach Bill Haines followed ghe to” task of the oarsmen more- dil Jimmie White, of last years seems to be the favorite candidat i Tom Halpin has mmly:»eom. through an operation nose el whk el o Nave's “him ‘materially during the past son, but ths Unicorn crack advised tions fore the end ot th resent leglsn.uv‘ session. preferred by Harry M. g and Patrick T. Lord, n!bn'ul to is as follows: sald Frederick A. Menck i character and previous dealings with others unm to hold the position he now holds.” “Mr. Lord found that Mr. Wenck had borrowed $400, which he afterwards re- paid, from Bob Moha’s manager; that he assisted in the arrangements for Fulton-Reich t, and endorsed John J. Mack’'s note for $2,500 during the preliminary ings; that heon at least one ccepted 70 tickets for a bout from the promoters. Mr. Wenck's soliciting_charge, d, tht he was the victim of a Richards and Wlndmlo Ell||blo. Rionmeas o O A e point winners for the Cornell univer- sity track are dered eligible to compete in the coming intercollegi- ate championships, according to an an- nouncement made today by Graduate Manager Ervin Kent. While no formal MARKET WAS NORMAL United States Steel and Like Indu.(- als Made G-lnt. " i New Yor) “Mag'f’h —The calm-! ness, amounting- almost to indiffer- ence, with which Wall street today accepted the strike order of the rail- way brotherhoods, and the upheaval in the Russian émpire was regfi'det; proo by impartial observers as stron, on and of the market’s hold-out condi inherent strength. - - At no time was.the market heavy or weak. although it experienced _fre- quent periods of irregularity. Rails 100— 270 80+~ 243 104— 278 274 269 hflb‘- team won two games. Oney’s Team. - 77T 85 83— 245 99— 268 86— 284 24 258 Oney’'s team won three ‘amas. PALACE LEAGUE. Team No. 5. R— Meuor caeee elly - Fulton Maynard Simonds W. Mellor 22 13 1210 Canfield Wins Tennis Trophy. Pinehurst, S. C., March 16—T. E. Canfield of the Hartford club won the Pinehurst championShip tennis trophy here today, defeating P. A. Fitzpatrick, Glen Cove, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. ¥4 3 iZ ct-n Tnal chance and he was closeted fany | with members of the finance depart- ment of the insurance company until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. ‘The Squire of Goshen has decided ‘that If e can’t own the Garden, or mnuence somebody else to acquife |of title, the next best thing is to m}:m and, to give him sme. credit, he is putting up a sturdy t to achieve that little thing. He e ~m sueh good: effect yesterday that the e:York Life’s representatives de- cided to sleep on his offer last night ahd make a definite announcement to- day. So we must wait until this aft- erngon before we know whether Sam or Tex or Grant Hugh are .to run things from ringside seats. ROBINS HAVE SHORT > WORKOUT AT SPRINGO Storm Stops Hot Springs Contest— " Seats for Red Sox Series. Rain, followed by a “norther,” broke up the practice of the Robins at Whit- tington park Thursday afternoon, but not until they¥ had a short workout and pl&yad six innings of a seven in- Hube M Marguard was opposed by Jack Coombs and there was no comparison between the two world series stars. Marquard put it all over Jack from the first to the last inning and showed more form tham any of the other vet- erans up to date. Coombs, on the other hand, was greeted by a home run drive from the bat of Fabrique in the very first in- ning. The Ironnfan was hit hard all through the game, and several fine catches by his supporters saved two or_three runs.- With the statting of the seventh in- ning the storm broke. and Manager Robinson- chased his players back to | their hotel. -e¥pected 37 Brockiyn Hod S were sluggish for the greater part of | nu the day, but developed strength in the final hour, Reading, Union Pacific and New York Central saining from one to_almbst two points, Forelgn conditions in the Jocal mar- ket were not.materially. altered, rates on Petrograd holding at or slightly above recent levels. Marks -were low- er and_sterling ..and . francs, were steady, lires, however, hanging around the minimum quotation-ofthe nrovl- ous day. Shares of the companies. known to be operating omn large eo for the Russian governmen at no time - aaversery: arfoctod: T Quite the contrary, some issues of that group were unusually active and strong, Bethlehem Steel néw stock making a gross gain of 4 3-4 points at 120 3 B mited States Steel and kindred in- dustrials made variable but steady prosress towards high prices, showing an extreme gain of 1 3-8 at 111 7-8. Lackawanna Steel was some- what erratic, but Virginia Coal and Iron rose five points Activity in coppers wn restricted to Utah and Kennecott. Motors and g A P S it & soaaton, Ge ) otors salning 3 1t lx'fls at 125. Shippings, except Marin I{mn. whteh rose almost three Domh mw Seatines ok lonals agath = uguu. “Total sal (DBJ' va.lue) $3,’ 1? U. S. bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. The following of tod: transac o on e Mo yors Breek Txchange 3t 8 P 3t ? § BEERERERERRREREREREAENNY 322 E ] i i isszi_ L “Extra® benches, seating fifteen hun- dred persons, were placed in the left field !u accommodate the O ey to__atten: game at whlttln.- E:rk on Sunday. These, with the r seating capacity of twelve hun- dred, will hardly accommodate the crowd. Twenty to twenty-five thou- sand visitors are in the city, with no place to go Sunday, except the ball game. SPORT NOTES. Down in Lyan they had visi getting the nasional rowing champion- Ships, but from all indications It looks Jas if Philadelphia will get the plum | ehis ckel International Puper Int Paper pt Int Paver pf etf’ Kennecort ~Cop Lack - Steel Lig Tong' Island Mackay Cos pf Maxwell Motor % |setts (Mr. Gardner) L R fifi o it New York, March 16.—Call money |steady; high'2 1-4; low 2; ruling rate 2;. Jast loan 2 1-4; id 25 of- fered at 2 1-4 g COTTON. New York, March 16-—Cotton fu- closed steady. March 1789; May xus ‘Peeem- ason. At last we have all the Red Sox champions in line, and who will deny that the chances appear as bright as ever for another world’s champion bunting coming to Boston next fall? Just another ‘sign that Dave Cald- (um-u-hmmc-.) DA M.'to8P. M. . untry a “’q'.‘«?.fi.”w I'have no symp- his proposal to en- m lle-ntnt ol hinar m to state that it was our plain M DAIM Q.flle: lulflcotlont to ‘the transportation troops across he Atlantic and the Pacific by other nation. I believe if we are faithful and energetic in the pursuit of m;polwtnmwfllbononeed of a large lhnfll‘n‘ army. Our combined military aval _establishment should be mlnd solely with a view of home - protection, , and never for the of foreign aggression. (ap- luse.) There is always a risk that a hr'e army may be used for r purposes than for protection and m and for that reason I have been fairly content with the provisions of the national-defense act and with the provisions-of the bill now pending. 1 am, however, not unmindfut that through the courage and statesman- ship of loyal, patriotic Americans in the past we have become a great na- tion of the world, with ever-widen.ng dominion, with ever-increasing 1e- ponllbumen, and I am deeply grateful that through their hardships, through their sacrifices we have inherited a country great and prosperous in all tings; rich in agriculture, rich in man- ufactures, rich in mineral resources, rich in the arts and sciences, rich in freedom. And 1 now keenly realize that th! great national wealth of ours is left unprotected, is an element of peril ‘when other great nations of the world, animated by lust of conquest and greed of trade, are ng and equip ping by the aid of conscript laws mill ions and millions of their men, train- ed in the art of modern re. Our friendly neighbor upon the north will 'soon have over 500,000 men, trained vet- erans. Our unfriendly neighbor on the south is out of every Mexican bandit more or less of a trained sol- dier and there is ever present the poss- ibility timt we may not be able to maintain control of the ocean so as to prevent the transportaion of foreign troops to our shores. So now I be- lieve that our traditional military pol- icy ,s0 much praised by the gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. McKellar) tae other day, our traditional military pol— icy which heretofore has Been cessful, of no large standing tnny -nd ulation formerly somewhat the use of firearms, should now be am- proved and brought up to date in a most radical manner. e experience of England in this war has demonstrated that a civillan without previous m:li- m.ry training is absolutely worthless r immediate use as a soldier. I be- flove fhat we showid now sdopt the poi- icy of military training for all young States, enlistments to be limited to men in the regular army of the United one year, denying to privates and per- haps to ?rpun-l- the privilege of re- énlistment. In this way there will be a-chance for all, and yet there will-be no large permanent standing army. The youth of our country are compelled to go to school for years without pay for their own good and for the g of society. Therefore, I hold that th!y should be compelled to serve with merely nominal pay, certainly not higher pay, for another year in the military service of their country. I well has’all the chance in the world to | believe that this policy could be adopt- win the national 1,000 yard title in the’|ed without any real k Saturday night. |the Nation at large. gzames in New Yorl None of the critics are picking Farm- er Dave to win tI event. CONG. FRREMAN .URGES UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING Extract of Addregs Made in the House of R.Drlum(iv.l. In an address mlde recently in the house of representatives Congressman Richard P. Freeman urged universal An in his laudable economic loss to 1 believe that this one year of training in the regular army will never be forgotten and that tie lessons of loyalty, of patriotism. of obedience to constituted authority will turn them out bettdr men, better ci- ter equipped in every way to rform the duties of civic life, and will make them more. ready, willing to respond to their eo\lntry’l call in their country hour of necd.. Experience has shown that a st over the age of 21 years, is apt weigh altogether «too nicely the dl.- comforts and perils of war. I have been informed that in our Civil - War in _the: Union Army there ‘were more enlistments of boys under the age of' 16 than there were of men ; NomwicH: conn. Telephone LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO AT A COURT OF PROBATE MEBLD l‘ I‘(IM‘ within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 16th. day of March, SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, of Mary E. Chapman, late of in said Distriot, dccéased. istrator appeared in Court h.um applica said is now in settiement in nlacofirt. St praving for an order Pestate belonging o ‘xnxf y, described in sald ap- pon, Tt Is Ordered, That said gmmqon be heard and determined at D’nq‘?cnt\wl gm Jdn Ledyard, LA on the st ay March, , at 2 o'ciock in the -nernoo-, e o e pen- ency of ‘said application, and of sald hnl‘lnk thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in The Bulletin, a newspaper having a clrvulnflon in - sadd Dlflt‘flc! at least five days prior to the date ' of sald hearing. and that return be made to the Cour The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. ttest % SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGF mari7d Judge. T A COURT OF PROBATE HEL! forwich, within zind for the Disteict of Norwich, on the 16th day of March; A. D. 1917. Present—NBPLSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Ole A Brickson. late of in said District, deceased. Administratrix appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that sald estate is now in_settlement in said Court. and praving for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully.-described in sald ap- plication. Whereupon. Tt Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the Citv of Norwich. in said District, on_ the 19th day of March. A. D._1917."at 11 o'clock in "the forenoon. and that motice of the pendency. of =aid application, and of said hesring thereon. be miven by the Publication ot ihis orAcr sfice in some newsnaper having a circulation in said District. at least two days prior to the date of sald hearinz. and that return be made to the Court. J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of ‘record. Attest: HPLEN M. mari7d in esid at DRESCHER. ‘Assistant Clerk. cation alleging | to xes in the ”{r:':y :n%‘hd a.n o the. & rll 10 1917. And chln‘ the ‘same Solidotor Otfice 'in the & Co, Notwh:h m. “Tuesday. April 17, Pirom 10 to u lo a. -x.. at the Yantie Store. the ‘same day at ,the store. of atrick "% connall "Bean 'Hill trom 17 o 1. Wednesday. April 18, at Edward MoNdmarx's” store; AP e °on Hnursday, April 19, st the drug store of John A. T8, Greedeville, . .t the drug o, Rathtions, West ey Appil 31, at g Peoples Store. Tatceine thom 12 m. t0 2.0 P. On Monday, April 22, at the store of Joba @ Fotter, Bast Side, from 11 a. m t Alir persons neglecting this will ‘be charged.legal fees and oPfioMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector. Pated &t Norwion, Coni., March 17. notice addi- TAX COLLECTOR’'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons and corporations llable to pay. taxes to the Town of Columbia, on of 1916, that T will receive rald taxes at the time ahd niace hereinafter des- lenated. viz.: At Yeomans Hall. Colum- 2, 1917. from 9 a VWinggia® Siate remaining unoaid one month after legal patice, interest will be collectéd atithe rate of nine (3) ner cent.. until all_paid, together with all legal chare =hall he deemed to become due on the first day on which the collector there- of. according to the terms of the notice alven by him, shall be ready o recgive them. VICTOR. BROUSSEAU, Collector of Taxes for the’ Town of Columblia. Dated at Columbla, this 15th day of March, 191 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. OF— THE TOWN OF BOZRAH. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town_of Bozrah are hereby notified that -I have a warrant to levy ‘and collect a tax of thirteen (13) mills on the dollar on the town list of 1916, pavable April 1. 1917, For the purpdse of collectin~ the same I the Gristmill ;30 2 m. and on the same day at the resfdence of inton Gardner. . B oy Botihe 2o purpose on-April 14} 1917..1 shall ba the Sascenville Postoffice from 1.30 to m., and also at. e Eitchvige Bostdindareiem 3 1o 8 n it Shall ‘collect the personal tax at the above named places on the davs mentioned. After May ist, ‘1917, in- terest at the rate of 9 per cent. wiil be added from the time taxes become ’D.’-ua at Bozrah, Conn. March 10th, 17, JOHN F. FIBLDS. Collectar; mu- 7 i) under the age of 22, that there were more enlistments of boys under 1t than there were over 19, and that there were enlistment of 2,150,000 boys under the age of 21.° ve: military training in the’regular army,, playing no favorites, granting no certificates of exemption to those who are serving in the National Guard, nor to those who are attending mil tary and naval academies, nor to any- ome else for any cause _whatsoever save physical disability. I believe in one year enlistments in the regular army of all young men at some time'| between the ages of 17.and 32. I bLe- lieve that in such an army there will be no great harship ,in that kind of an army there will be no snowbirds, men who anu-l in November and de- sert in May. t arntyithere will be no industrial ‘men anx- iously waiting for their § $15 per month d their keep. Men in that arwmy under the uniform of the United States when off duty will be welcomed every- where, in theatres and places of amusement. Young ladies may walk down the streets with prefect propri- ety with privates of the United States and rest under no suspicion. The uniform of the United States would cover alike the son of a miil- jonaire and the son of a day laborer, the son of a minister of the gospel and the son of _a gambolier. Such an army a real democracy should have. Such an army a real democracy should have. Such an army this great zov- ernment ought to have. (applause.) of later spring sales. Wemmhmhmbmmwmypm&mulvu disappointment in securing Ford cars. If, , hp‘h.ell’odur,wdmyontophm yonrordernndhkede— dlhyw livnrymw Ma&nwfllhvcm -D&ym’hmdfi-hem“mbmmm Enta order today for immediate delivery with our lufl:ormd Ford agent, b&wufl&n’lhmm-dhhm i PRICES: «m«'&%m ‘the ‘actual number of cars mnufu:tured by delivered by our agents to. retail buyers. dn-nnl,forl-'onimmlkesntnmnryforugto o-lytotheuugeuh‘whohveordmformme- to permit any agent to stock cars in Ford Motor Company w F. BQGUE == ::E'.IIEIEI L | I am in favor of uni- | LEBANON, rict, deceased. -rhiblud his _with. ioiaos. The 'rx;unu s ha nistrg o this Churt Ordered. That the ¢ 1987287 o'cloek S [ihe ‘adterhonn the Probate Court in' Lebanon, be, the same is, assigned for a hearing en the allowarce. of said administrwtlon account with said estate, and this Court {iects the Trustee to cite el persons interested therein to g mid time and place, by nuMlI shing i3 der in some new: n, a ofr- guiation in said Diy trlot lnd 139 ng & copy on the pub nr# the Town of Lebanom. whers The 4 ceage last dwelt BRT G. KNBBLAND, mar17a DISTRICT OF OA. Probate Court, llblvh Estate of . Cnm-bury. In d Dii The Admitnistrator, Andrew B, Baving lexhibited his final daministration. aseount. with yaid estate to this Court for allowance. 2 Ordered. That the 32d day of March A D. 191 . be,’ assigned 4 hedring on the allowance of said administration’ account, and ihis Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at sald -time and place bv publishing this order once in seme newspaper having a circulation in faoaunx a copy on the pubiic n the Town of Canterbury ne: where the deceased last dwelt five days befors sald time assigmed. ALE BENNETT, Judge The abiove ARd. Toregoing 17 w Sirue copy of record. Attest: A: HALE BENNETT Juds: CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF CAPITAL STOCK. We, the undersigned. a majority of the diréctors of The Baltic Mills’ Com_- pany. a corporation organized under a =pecial charter granted by the Goneral Assembly of the State of Commecticu and located in the Town of Spragu ‘n_said State, HEREBY CERTIFY that at a. meet- Ing of the stockholders of said corpora- tion specially warned for that purpose and held at Sprague, in said State, on the Sth day of March, 1917, the au- thorized capital stock of said corpora- tion was reduced from the sum of one million dollars to the sum. of six hun- dred thousand dollars, and the mumber of shares of the capital stock was de- creased from four thousand shares preferred and six thousand shares com- mon to six thousand shares common of the par value of one hundred .dollars each, by a resolution adoptes dt said meeting by a two-thirds vote of all the outstanding stock of each class, a copy of which resolution is as follow “Resolved, That the .capital stock of The Baltic Mills Company be. and the same {s, hereby reduced from the sum of one raillion doliars ¢o the sum of 81X hundred thousand dollars, and the number of shares of the capital stock be, and the same is. herehw decreased (rom four thousand shares preferred and six thousand shares common to thousand. shareg common of the value of one hundred dollars each. And ‘we do further certify that the records of the corporation contain a complete list of all the stockholders who voted in fayor of said resolution to_reduce the capital stock, Dated at Baltic, Conn.. this Sth day of March. 1917, FRERERIC €. SAYLES, ERT_W. ROB BAYLES, CHARLES H. NEW. X agority of the Direstors. State of Connecticut, County of New Lopdon, as. March Sth, appeared Frederic C. ért W. Sayles and Charles . & majority of the directors Baltic Mills Company, and made oath to the truth of the fore- zoing certificate by them signed, befors me. (Seal \ WILLIAM E. PECK, mari4 Notary Pubile. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All/persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Voluntown are hereoy notified and warned that swr. “List” of 1916, payable April Toand tor the purpose of collect. T will be at the remid oL E. Brron Ga”u-n, Tuesdny, Apri 4, from 10 . m. m., a on Wed- W&lAerG{:‘h lt{ th r dence of gen Gallup, from m., and Thursday, A H! it*h nt. Festdence in Voluntown Village.