Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1915, Page 7

Powers of Europe Were Ready for h——Does Not Be- lieve That to Secure Peace We Must be’ Ready for War tion at New London. ; — 3 v Something over 500 teachers. from prepare for war. “1’::.:& an sxample s E 23 \ R NATIVE FOWL, Ib_ Bl Eocon on Fvadey for the Now Ton. | Sountry and Canads. thoueands of e s o 3 v 'SLIGED HAM, Ib___ § il e R AR e R ] m M. ¥W ' . e . - *Similar conventions were .',';'J.’.""..":,‘..m:.-’ oy AN POT ROAST, b_____ Small Fresh Shoulders, Ib_ %fium BEEF, b - 10(3 Whole or Half Hams, Ib_ . held simultaneously in hartford, New Tor war is 'to imvite it. pat S8 é - % o . ) Haven and Danbury, but the conven- | Wouia happen it there were Incinci- || invites you to come in during this trade event and take advantage of the many n for s e & jueral . . . ” topped them all in having as & apeak- | of he SOt Ber o o drve. ducements in way of special “Merchants’ Week Prices.’ Following is a List of Spec al Prices er at the morning session at the Ly-|Bjte.'ems and Go-get-'ems of Uncle ceum theater Rabbi Stephen 5. Wise [ Snma facing each other in the lakes? of New Yoric. ch other S Chatrman Edward B. Sellew of Bin-|5oer® would be Wirow befors you knew Chatrman fleld introduced Dr. Wise, who was| "“And why have we maintained peace accorded an ovation. for all these years with South and In the course of his magnetic ora- AT tory, Rabbl Wise declared his belief | cor rtemn Bchuss we. have t attempted t pare R Al ot war is curable. Ho deplored the ::cm:; Tt e uuoufiéi of fa?fi That MEN’S SUITS Children’s HONEYCOMB 255 as he termed the military prepared- | Hobson and William Ranaoipn ricmces || $10.00—Merchants’ Week.....$ Knickerbocker Suits i ness idea, and asserted that it was|would have us believe that a Japanese TRIPE, 4 Ibs....... Mostly with Twe Pair Pants Overcoats as Low as 00—Merchants’ Week . : $15.00—Merchants’ Waeelk . MEN'S HATS fl.d CAPS | BE-EERE: ¥ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS _ $2.40—Merchants’ 1.2 I8 raise billlons for defense. -Hobson does $17.00—Merchants’ Waeek. wider racial tolerance, broader hospi- g o e g o e not mention where the monty is com. $13.00_Merchants’ Week 3 7.50—Merchants’ $ 8.50—Merchants’ . = “BY a study. of ite causes, I have G 3 - Loins, Jb. . z e a8, Study of Me causes. I have|anoe, & new hospitality, a new world {he surest way (o invite war. He gave | Noot ls walting at ‘the fooi o ihe $12.00—Morshantd Week. et P § 3.00—Merchants’ IONA PEAS ; Tne d : He ‘sald thai bis subject was War | know o Foi fain, Barheces. hane v $20.00—Merchants’ Week. gitit of Hatred Makes War. $22.00—Merchants’ Waeek. $10.00—Merchants’ 1Sy D e i vision, war will cease. It used Lamb Chops, Ib 1 Gurable,“And fizst ‘In 'the order of | xaid \What camt be. cured Tast be en 2 ese things which lead up to the 4D _ - X ceo ihings which lead up to the|dureq: Let us change It (o What $1075 Draids o woman and Lo ONTF $13.50—Merchants’ Waeek. ... $12.50 that war would never cease untll she | New Haven and New York We onocii|] $15.00—Merchants’ Week.....$18.90 .$18.75 | § 4.00—Merchants’ AR o $1850 | § 5.00—Merchants’ . : $18.25 PURE JELLY 7 Against War,.or Is War Curable’ and ; 31975 Cie= In; pus a5 toliow . ¢ 1a the SpiFit of hatred that makes || $25.00—Merchants’ Week.....$2250 ar. - With the Gawn of a new toler- moral hercay that man is by nature |jecii be wie peor Utt Do cured” So llc a fghting animal and therefora war had a share in government. He urged 3 8.50—Merchants’ tamabler 0 o0l 5Ll N Causes of Wa : 200 Merchants’ SulEhsine snimal and ¢ One pvar| “What a glorious task you teachers|] $ $1.96—Merchants’ $1.40—Merchants’ $1.00—Merchants’ B8—Myrehants’ Week. have before you in the opportunity to $2.50—Merchants’ tality that must and will be eliminated. | inculeate in the minds of e youne th 00— Merchants’ “Second on the biood-red list of the | trie meaning of histors and’ the pos Sttt B SRR AT $2.50—Marchante’ causes of war I place the secret. sub- | oo ¥ 4 Huyler's ALMOND loc farranean mothods of diplomacy thet | Sriiiee for g0od of their own lives |} #.00—Merchanty BARS, 3 for...... stretching before them. Teach them (] $4.50—Merchents’ are in vogue. the truth. Show them the horrors of “The absence of democracy is the | war and the falseness of 1 next cause to which I shall ascribe Sons oses the ravages of war. As proof of this oftichal Meatinge. the extension of democracy In the| After the addresses at the theatrs, United States furnishes an example. | the sectional meetings were held ac- In the last six months this country |cording to the programme. In the high has had far greater reazon to go to|school and grammar section one of war than had any of the countries in | those participate was Principal H. _——— — Raroan ad sny of the countziee in |thoge t5, participate was Principei, H. [ i : 155 M Ain St eet Te]e hol\e 29-4 gan. And the United States might |Mmy, and in the vocational section school ree Delivery am Jdtrees P! have been af war but for the great | Principal E. J. Graham took part. The leadership of that wise and high- | meetings were held in Willlams ineti- : We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them 4 minded. -statesman—woodrow Wilson. tute, the Vocational schodl and Nathan e war e F A mLs c“ [} - L Halée grammar school “Good Clothes Store” Slory RRANZA AGENT LEAVES jects he will:dischés with General Car-{“ONE OF THE GREAT MEX Tanza will be the situation on the bor- FoR ICAN BORDER | ger, resulting from persistent raids by War Had to Come Dr. Dewey Speaks, 5 WH;’\ ¢ ll'A&r the hell in Europe TP’I,! gener‘-l meeting was resumed » | beinz described as unnecessary, it |at the Voeéational school auditorium at o o I MARTYRS OF CENTURIES gousce my contempt. It had to come. | 1150 when Prot. John Dewey' of Co- = 2 iof | Mé¥ican Bandits into American terri- is i as the very essence of inevita- | iumbia university delivered an impres- T Present in Person to His. Chief Mids Edith | bty 1 have Been in every country | sive address on New FActors in Edu- Fors Nieuwe Courant Places Letters of Recognition. 3 in ‘Europe ‘except one and that I have | >ation. In addition to strengthening the mil- Cavell in That Class. ooy itary forces on the border the United e & not yet been invited to visit. I know | At 2.30 in the afternoon the teach- Washington, Oct. 32.—Dliseo = Arre- | States government today took steps| The Hague, via London. Oct. 22, 9.36 | the conditions which existed prior to|ers listened (o & pleasing address of p? ‘who received the recognition of | toward instituting a more vigorous in- | p. m.—Indignation over the execution | this ;‘rnnb For the ‘)a;t 20 years Fu- | welcome by President Frederick H.|EIGHT STATES HOLD fa‘:":uxto' ;I;-er. u'nlunmuv “-:;"t‘n TWO NASHUA STRIKZERS 53 ndo. = - auiry into the origin and cause of the Miss Edith Cavell, the Nieuwe |robe hasbeen one mighty armed camp, | Sykes of ~Connecticut College for % HELD WITHOUT BAl Iisitntied Staten dnd. the Tatin-Amer- [T 50 e r relating the story of her | Oh®_ 8Teat Inflammable arsenal that | Women in Thames hall. After inspec- ELECTIONS NOVEMBER 2|4efeated the Proposition at & epecial L s et e s¢gi yepublics for the Carranza gov- —_— 1 Fouran ng Deeded but a spark to touch It off. To |tion of the buildings, sectional meet-| - \o v . o Ivania and Mass. | Sioction siven over exclusively | They Are Charged With Murder of emment in Mexics: “will Teave here | - Broplem'for the Bulgarians.: execution, calls her “one:of the: great | call the war accidental is the sheerest | ings were held in the distetic and bio- | '® New York, Pennsy SR SR Dt Victim of Strike Riot. temorrow for the MexicAn bofder to Gan, & Bnlgar 99/(he goose sten apd | aryrs olthaclené;xnm;l‘x:;‘re;:rn;:e: nonsensse. logical laboratories, led by Prof. Helen achusetts Suffrage Is an lssue. it h:‘b«lm‘h‘ea by -;lfl\:'vf;‘.fl?;‘oh the T“é“&' ’;::;diflm momr:1‘:g;e }:’lf“ | countrymen, who were enemfes of Gerx- acn. -8 gr:;f"';r-fipmrc:;:x'f "}T,,’“;L 5},: ‘c‘fi,‘.'i-‘l“.;.?o.f ".da;\g;'vfw;‘ ‘.(C 'a.s“&“"f;,rl';‘i New \'om’ ocv.d‘n. n;;‘ :;l‘"& fir- ;q-;{ -o:\:( r; r:;:{; n;:l:;; h\'u:;‘-.c\;.‘l:‘. m;mm..- Har- cause Czar eomman many, she committed a punishable | That is the onl: kb B ie | th b - | New York, Masea and, | tive of what m! uman,” the paper , “the G - - Torrington—The local barbers have | mans apparently desired to give & to tions on Tuesday, November 2nd. couragedl by the big majotity with | With the death of James Stivie, victim presanted a petition to thelr ep-|rorizing example which, however, 27| v. M. C. A. BOYS.@0 ployers for a fixed hour for closing: rarvus embitterment and stre: - 2. S ‘While all are supposed to follow the ! ened the opinion in neutral countries| TO HARTFORD CONFERENCE In four of these states, Massachn- |which the jasue was defeatsd in New g{mgfipch-_duh, this js-often stretched that :Germany is rulimg Belgium with 1] > H of a strike riot here on POUR“WIVER. fivEY nottn, Miaryland, - Kentacky and. Mis- | Jorsey, And Jook forward 1o the biswer | With Adama Sharpic, aiso under SRS ¢ @coomgmodation of late comers. - cruelty-and harshness.” FREEDOM THEY ASKED. |sissippi, governors are to be elected: |test with confidence. rest on a simflar charge, they In six states, New York, Massachu- The importance of this test is indl- { be given a hearing on Oct. 25. Alex- October 23rd to 30th ation Left Early Friday|Divorces Granted h Boys' Secretary Ely. i rt— | setts, Maryland, New Jersey, Ken-|cated by the fact that, in point of |ander Bershavitch and two former Mostly f Ds,,".';l'" e Tacky and’ Mississippl, the state leg- lation, the states of New York, |of :atives of local mills charged with o s islatures, in whole or in part, are to|Pennsylvania and _ Massachusetts, |a/ gTavated assault, were released oh Of the seven divorce matten the | De elected, and in five statés, New |which will vote on suffrage November |bafl. The pelice announced yesterday e '8 of the | vori, Massachusetts, Maryland, Penn- | 2nd, include over 20,000,000 people— | that the case aguinst Baraski would uncontested list Friday before the su- | gyivania and Ohio, important consti- [a fifth of the population of the entire | be dropped. This plan later was perior court in New London, four were | tutional issues are to be decided. United States—and these 20,000,000 | changed, although no statement e~ tried to a conclusion and the petition- With a few local exceptions, in fact, [are practically double the population |garding the reason was made publié. in charge of Boys' & ers were glven the separation that they | {hese constitutional questions wiil be {of the statés in which oqual suffrage| A detail of soldiors was sent today y of the Norwich Y. M A. The s("tgnl (rzum marital bonds that ;lld o dm‘n‘n‘hl-‘s” o“neflceg:“t::{i NS, e S0 SN :\l!fit?;fls‘;mlfik‘!“::\:nl Te- s arrived in Hartford about ten|become unbearable. Judge Milton A.|mmatters as woman suffrage. municial voiver shots had been fire. When the o'clock and after registering at the | Shumway heard the cases that were association building repaired to Cen- | before the court. ior Shyrch house ‘where the majori-| On the krounds of Jesertion since|er reforms. fellow from telling his—Philadslphia | = ty of le meetings are belng held. Sept. 5, 1911, sy E. Wilbur of Nor- 1) i lon. — The three patrols Edward -H: -Kessler, of - Holyoke. | wich was given a divorce from Willard | . Th® Woman wuffvage question will | Record the Doy Sovets suprised Shoke St : f’f;;“ meved ‘,’l‘,fm‘cv‘:‘é“e‘;‘f‘“aw“.‘;’j W ,‘::“";,:_,‘r";"}‘°“,;°‘;e;‘ll{'--l;;“,' ¥hom | Pennaylvania and Massachusetts. which | Frande yearly consumes seven gal-|master, A G. Sternbers, Monday ev- it b eEs S troduction of ‘the newly elected | maiden name was Burdick. The court | Siates Will furnish. in point of pop- |lons of beer per capita ening The scouts gave Mf. Stern- — - We Want More Men and Young Men A dozen or fifteen boys, delegates to the older Connecticut Boys': con- ference at Hartford, left Norwich on the 7.45 o'clock trolley Frida Telling Your Troubles. . : home rule, prohibition, state income| Dot tell your troubles unleas it is|$0idiers arrived, however, there Was taxes, referendom plans and some lees- | the only way to prevent the other | DO Indication of aisorder. warmly applauded as the they took | daughter and son. o g Ve O iy AR e, AT sz their seats on the platforn They| In answer to the questions from were: ~ President, Charles F. Graves,|Judgc J. H. Barnes, her attorney, Mra. Stamfo! vice president, William H.| Wilour said her husband was in the Rackle, Hartfore secretary, Gustave | hah - st B : of Betting intoxicated and. tha \ J /AL = To Know the Superior Quality S p s o e o e e e et and Style of gres: W D. C. women have tak- | berg a gold stick pin in honar state conference officials who were|gave her the custody of her mimor|Uiation. the Tyt o o 3 -4 ™~ by UG8 § 78\ for desertion was Sarah Shandeor of After States Secretary E. T. Bates|New London, who was- married to of New Haven officially welcomed |Frank Shandeor of New London on the officers and delegates to the con-|Sept. 20, 1890, and claimed she was ention. Paul Heinel of the Y. M. C.|deserted aboui Nov. 1, 1904, FHer A. Training school in Springfleld, | malden name was Caracauca. She was Mass., lad the - devotional exercises. |given the custody of a son aged 20 F. A. Stanley. a Hartford Boys' sec-|and a daughter aged | retary, welcomed the delesates and s Shandeor told the court that outlined plans for Friday and Satur-|Ler husband was convicted in Novem- [ ] day er, 1904, of mansiaughter In New 3 e ‘Rev. Warren F. Cook, of|London and that after he had served | - z Trinity Methodist church, New Brit- M W a scntence of from five to eight years ain, showed a wide knowledge of|in prison he did not return to live with athletics in the course of his address, | her. in. which-lie impressed on the gath-| Desertion was the grounds upon ? ering the value of lovalty as being the | which Emily Beetham of Preston se- real test in life. He sald it was not|cured a divorce from John E. Beetham | =0 much the ability that was in a|of Norwich, and she was allowed to \ ¥ man as his_loyalty to high personal|resume her maiden name of Sholes. standards, and mentioned Benedict | They were married on Jan, 19, 1910, ,b\l‘flnld as an example of great ability I’:Id she alleged desertion in October | ut a traitor to his country. the next year. ... ..(none better made) “Ty/ Cobb,” sald the _speaker| Attcrney Allyn L. Brown called Mrs. A “didn’t have a natural batting abil- | Beetham to the stand and ebe testified | ) ity like the remowned Hans Wagner |that her husband had left her on twp | and otherso. He spent many hours|occasions, taking his family with him. | each dar in batting practice until he|The last time he left. which was in- b 3 Aeveloped .his -wonderful -batting eye. | October, 1911, he posted her and she - § or P ants ee He ‘wasn't even.a decent base run-|has not seen him since. Before her || b F ner at first until he accomplished his | marriage to Mr. Beetham she was Mrs, . . < in the business by constant practice. | Stonington, whese maiden name was D ‘ I ION ON AI I Ben amin 28 d 30 Neither . was ' Christy Mathewson | Barnes, and who was martied to Lioy: E [ ] 2 an ul S 80 much until he utilized a tin can | Chesborough of Stonington on June 29, for a target and persisted in con-| 1904, was given a ditorce from him on 22 oo to give his fine service and loyalty to|claimed eince May 1, 1908. She was " R - his® teammates.” also given the right to resume her < = Mr. Cook told about coilege foot- |maiden name of Barnes. Mrs. Ches : ball * heroes and_popular golf and'|bofough omce before brought suit || . : 3 tennis players. He said Brickley of |against her husband for divorce om Ben]amln $22 and $25 SUItS Harvard played through the sum-|Statutory grounds, but it was denied. great speed on the bases and be- | Ransome S. Sholes. came, perhaps, the best base stealer| Mattie T. Chesborough of North scientions practice until he was able | the grounds of desertion which was mer ~ months and kicked a football| Mrs. Chesborough testified in re- against a barn door In his detar- | spohse to the questioning of Attorney Lo s Also & reduction for this week of 20 Nodnmefofaltenfiomtndywrmoneyhck if you want it per cent. on all mination to give the best that was |Roderick M. Douglass that she and her $18.50 T Raband Soul perer e "Siand 2eT - * Mr. . Conk concluded his talk by urging the boys to remain loyal and stand true to their cause, whether it is on the ball fleld, on the speak- er's platform or in anything that they had_taken up for a lite work. Louts-W. Dunn of New York, one of the secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. international committee, was the last speaker for the morning session. He told about ‘the boy who failed to do his own thinking and spoke of the masses who fgllow the leader, par- cularly at the high' schools and so allow some. ome. else to set their moral standards for them. At the conclusion .of ‘Mr. Dunu Y Jowenberger | Main' Street, corner Market, Norwich, Conn. Founi falk the s left for the Hotel Bond, ‘where they had luncheon, followed by informal group conferences. The afterncon programme began at 145 with song service and a_deve- tional period. Addresses by Profes- sor Ralph L. Cheney of Springfiela Training_school and Walter M. Cpt- ew York featured. the atter- The banquet was held at 6 o'clock in Jewell hall P getler. He told her to leave in May, 1905, which she did, and they have not lived together since. The divorce cases that went off were Comfort Ward ‘Jordan Smith vs, Lon- darion Smith, Margaret McLachlan Wassmer vs. George M. Wassmen, and Carrie K. Purdy vs. Alexander M. Purdy. Invited_to Boston Fire Anniversary. Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton has already recelved his annual invitation %0 the dinner given as an anniversary AT e IS TR s Tive, Reckcs ot b Sati et Nov. §, 1872 and the Norwich firemen ‘who went to it, including Chief Stan- ton, then in his earlier days in fire fighting, left here the next morning. : Unoclaimed Letters. The list of uriclatmed letters in ti Norwish post office for the wi ‘ending : October ‘77, 1915, is as _ fol- lows: Louis Ceoley, C. . A. 'Cy Harry Jones, Mrs. W. K. Van DON'T MISS THIS SPESCIAL SALE Beorge Greenhors: 47-53 Franklin Street