Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1915, Page 8

figures. | In addition to our many other specials for Mer- ~ chants’ Week, Saturday, October 23rd - “and for this day only we will make unusual inducements on : CAMERAS, BOOKS and FOUNTAIN PENS All Popular Copyright Books, 39c Some selected titles at 19¢ Many of the higher priced fiction at special prices. Some $1.35 Books for 75¢c. Boys’ and Girls’ and Children’s Books at little ANY $1.00 FOUNTAIN PEN AT 75¢c " Any old Fountain Pen accepted as $1.00 in cash toward the payment of any Crocker Inktite Pen. Also we will accept any Waterman Ideal as $1.00 in cash in exchange for any Ideal Pen in our stock. THE CRANSTON COMPANY i Our Camera Specials must be seen to be appreciat- _ ed and include many real bargains. CE HATRED STIRRED the arrest here today of dy, an Austrian, in a railroad machine shop. UP BY THE EUROPEAN WAR to Arrest of an Austrian Charged | Contemplated in Plant to Be Laid Be- With Murder at Denver. 5 . Denver, Col, Oct. 22.—Race hatred 4 up by the European war led | nouncement of army plans in the na- George | tional defense programme to be laid the | before congress by the administra- an | tion this winter awainst word from Both men were employ- | President Wilson that he has con- The | cluded his conferences with congres- | of Kkilling George Gray, TO BUILD ARMY OF MORE THAN 1,200,000 IN SIX YEARS. fore Congress This Winter. Washington, Oct. 22.—Formal an- lice say they have information that | sional leaders on the subject. ly, on learning that F T his| While the president has approved other had been killed by the allies | the plan, which Is for building up Europe, became so enraged that|an army of more'than 1,200,000 in six pushed Gray into where the od to death. Robert Black, another apowerful drill | years, he has not yet had an oppor- Englishman was | tunity to discuss it with all those members of the house and senate shopman, | whose views he wishes to obtain. told the police he had been a Scnator Chamberlain, chaidman of to the killing, was taken into | -}{WWo> SIEY® ArEyNW ojeues oy ly with Flaragrady. 5 of all kinds on Blacksmithing in all AUTOMOBILES, . CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- - ming, Uphoistering and Wood Work. its branches. S & Clak borp. 507 to 515 North Main St. tee, now is en route from Washing- ton to Oregon. It was learned tonight that although it has been deemed to recommend es- | Overhauling and @il & , : Repair Work cific armed with sixteen-inch guns, final designs for these giant weapons have not been ccmpleted. Army ord- nance experts say the 16-inch gun in no sense represents the bigdgest wea- Pon that can be designed. If ships are built that can withstand the blow of a 16-inch projectile it merely is a question of building a bigger gun. For that reason the new coast de- fense gons will be designed only as they are authorized, so as to include latest ideas. Rumored Mgr. Donati Sharregti is to Be Created a Cardinal. Rome, via Parls, Oct. 22, 9.40 p. m. —Persistent rumors are in circulation at the Vatican that at the next con- sistory Monsignor Donato _Sbarretti, formerly of the Apostolic delegation af Washington and now secretary of the Congregation of Religious Affairs, will be created cardinal. © prices. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Makes Special Bid For Merchants’ Week Business I | 5% on Diamonds I 10% on all other Merchandise This is a genuine concession on our regularly low e J0YS, ATTENTION! Win $5.00 forchants WekficycloParade L Three Prizes For Best Decorated Bicycles entry fee charged. Call at “The Tire Shop,” 107 dlin street, any time before Tuesday at 6 p. m., and particulars and your number. Any boy with a Bicycle may win a Prize $2.00 Damages for $5.000 for injuries through an automobile acident are sought in a suit brought in the su- perior court by Philip -H. Raymond of North_Stonington against Annie Da- boll of Groton. As the plaintiff is & minor, he sues throngh his next triend, Frank O. Barber of Stoning- ton. - It 1s alleged that t 3.30 on the afternoon of June 26 Mr. ~Raymond was riding in company with another person on the road from Noank o Mystic he was run into by an auto= mobile belonging to Annie Daboll and driven by Arthur Carson. The two machines were going in opposite di- rections end it is alleged that the au- tomobile was on the wrong-side of the road. Raymond was thrown from his mo- torcycle, sustaining a double com- pound fracture of the left forearm, sprained left leg, and bruises on both legs and on the body. By reason of the injuries Mr, Raymond could not work for several months and for & long time to come he will suffer grea ly in body and mind. He has paid $264.45 for medical and hospital treat- ment and $108 for repairs to the mo- reyele. The Daboll touring car has been attached but released under bonés of $1200 and bank account of $243.37 in the Savings Bank of New London has been garnisheed. To Collect Judgment. To collect a court judgment for $466, John MacDonald Co., Limited, of Toronto, Canada, has brougnt suit against Joshua Sands of Old Lyme. spend large sums of money. Gruelty and Desertion. Bessie Hughes of Stoning- ton sues ‘Yor divorce from John J. Hughes, formerly of New London, but now of parts unknown. She alieges that after a period of intolerably cruel treatment of her extending from October 7, 1909, which was the day they were married, until January 26, 1910, he deserted her on the latter date. She asks to have her name changed to Bessie Brown. All these sults are returnable be- tore the superior court on the first Tuesday in November. NEW ENGLAND BEST FITTED FOR THE FIGHT. Dr. Maher Tells T:b rculosis Confer- ence in Springfield. In his opening address Friday at Springfield at the New England con- forence on tuberculosis, Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Haven, president of the conference and chairman of the Con- necticut tuberculosis commission, told his hearers that he considered that New England, because of its geograph- ical position, its history, and the char- acter of its people, is better prepared to solve the tuberculosis problem than any other part of the country, and that if we in New England would sget to- gether frequently and co-operate in- telligently and generously, we would soon have the whole world acknow- ledging our leadership in this most im- portant of human undertakings. We have the wealth necessary, the educa- tional facilities, a sympathetic public, an enthusiastic press, and hospitals and sapatoria second to none in the world. And nowhere is there an out- doors of greater beauty and majesty. And yet—and yet, the tubercle bacil- Ius is now killing and has always Kill- ed brothers of ours, and sisters of ours, on every mountainside, in every val- ley, by every river, in every town and overy village of all this proud and sweet New England. Today, then, for the homor of old New England, and in response to pleas for help from the 3,000 consumptives of Vermont, the 4,000 consumptives of New Hampshire, the 7,000 consump- tives of Maine, the 7,000 consumptives of Rhode Island, the 14,000 consump- tives of Connecticut, and the 40,000 consumptives of Massachusetts, let us, with stout hearts and open minds, con- fer on what further measures we must take to destroy our ememy, or at least to save the present and future genera tions from his noisome and deadly en- tanglements. FIREMAN DROWNED IN FALL FROM WHARF Body of Charles W. Boyd Was Found Thursday Night at New London. Charles W. Boyd of Bank and Divi- sion streets in Nzw London, a fireman on the Gilt Edge express of the New York, Haven & Hartford rail- 2d, was drowned Wednesday night while fishing off the T. A. Scott Co. His body was found Thurs- night by lLeonard Gibson, Jr., Pequot avenue, and Harold M. . who brought the body to the surface with the aid of grappling hooks. 1t appears that about 6.30 Wednes- day evening Mr. Boyd, following his usual custom of going fishing when off duty, took his tackle and started for an evening’s fishing off the Scott wharf. That he went to the wharf is attested by the night watchman, Marcenas Willlams, who requested Boyd to leave the wharf. as a new rule of the company had gone into effect which refused to allow fishing from the wharf. Thursday night the watchman identified the body as that of the man whom he had refused to allow to fish off the wharf, A mother, wife and two children, Florence, aged € years, and Helen, aged 9 years, survive. The mother lives in Lebanon, N. H. Three Pastors in Delegation. Rev. J. H. Dennis, president of the G. Biddle, the vice president, and Rev. R. B. Harris, were the delegation which saw Mayor T. C. Murphy to present the league’s protest over the coming here of the photoplay, The Birth of a Nation. Secured Hunting Licenses. Delos Throw, Bennie Suniosky, Wil- liam F. Bolz, F. C. Rogers, R. H. Snow, Lecn C. Ladd and Richard Saunders were those who took out hun H- censes on Friday at the office of Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook. Guineas were last issued in Englan in 1813. - dway's * Pitis Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Regulate the Liver and Digestive Or- gans. The safest and best medicine in the world FOR disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bow- els, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis- Costiveness, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Plles, CONSTIPATION and derangements of the Internal vicero. PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by taking RAD- WAY'S PILLS. Norwich Equal Rights league, Rev. E. | 3] eases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, | th JUDGE WARNER'S IDEAS ON PRISON REFORM. He Suggests Lincs on Which Yourg People Could Do Effective Work. Sunday, Oct. 24, has been designated as Prison Sunday, and Judge E. M. Warner of Putnam, who is superin- tendent of prison and Jail work In con- nection with the State Y. P. 8. C. E, has suggestions to make in connection with its observance, giving some idea of what he considers young peopie can Go_effectively In prison reform. He saye: I think the first thing to be done is criminals. Find out what reform has been attempted and the results. In order to do this it will be neces- sary to read history . The life and work of such people as John Howard or Elizabeth Frye or Victor Hugo, or, of late years, E. C. Wines, Z. R. Brock- way, Charles Dudley Warner, Dwight L. Moody, Maud Ballington Booth and many others. The most imperative d mand should be made that the princi- ple of reformation of the criminal should stand first, and while punis! ment may be inflicted it should always be administered with a view to the reformation of the offender and his restoration to society. On the walls of one of the early Roman prisons, 1703, the words are cut. t is a small thing to restrain the wicked by pun- ishment, if we do not reform them by a good discipline.’ < Knew Your Own Town. Having settled upon the proper principle, let the young people in a proper way and at proper times get positive information as to the condi- tion of each town or locality. Let the young men attend, if. convenient, the justice or police court. Is there a pro- bation officer in the town or city? The good influence of a good probation of- ficer is unlimited. In one year $36,000 in wages was collected by probation officers and handed over to the needy familiec of the men under probation. 1f there is no probation officer in your town, urga the judge to appoint one. Discuse the local condition at some mecting of the Y. P. 8. C. E. soclety and consult with your pastor as to any influence you might exert to improve things. Get your pastor to preach on Prison Sundsy, the fourth Sunday in Octeber in each year, on crime and criminals. Ask the etate superintend- ent ang associate superintendent on prison and jail work to address your soclety or umiom. They will be glad to_come. Let the young men visit your county jail upon proper occasion, taking with them youf pastor, and if possible a good quartette to' sing. 1 would not advise young ladies to visit jails. One of the most frequent offenses is drunkenness. The present law is no way attempts 1o reform the prisoner. He, serves a short term and s then discharged, only to be rearrested in a short time and returned to jail. This sort of law has actually created a large class of drunken loafers who Deat the state out of a living by get- ting drunk. Farm for Inebriates. A farm for inebriates where they could be held for long terms, say from one year to three, should be provided for these men. The I ure of 1913 passed such a law and it failed to se- cure the governor's signature for lack of funds. The session of 1915 witness- ed a similar tragedy. The bill was passed, but failed to get the necessary propriation. Now as a matter of tdet, it would be better to mortgage the statehouse to raise the necessary money for a farm for inebriates rather thar. coptinue the present wicked man- agement of drunkards. A substitute bill was passed permitting the confine- ment of say 50 rounders at a depart- ment of the Norwich insane hospital as an experiment under the efficient management of the superintendent, Dr. Pollock. It is hoped and believed that this experiment will clearly siow the 8004 results that would follow the es- tablishment of a good sized institution wholly devoted to inebriates. Let all young men within reason en- courage clean sports for growing lads and cultivate a friendly interest in boys. Be a big brother to some lively youngster on the street. Get -all the iads to quit smoking clgarettes Urge e voters to provide playgrounds un- der proper supervision. There is splendld work for young pegple to do all slong the line. “Pitch MADE RECEIVER FOR MENHADEN COMPANY. Frank L. McGuire Confirmed by Judge Shumway—Short Calendar Business: A short calendar session of the su- perior court with Judge Milton A Shumway presiding was held on Fri- day morning in New London at which following matters wete disposed presentation of claims were granted in the case of Byron Billings et al. va. Niantic Menhaden Ofl and Guano Co. Frank L. McGuire was made per- manent. and four months to study and investigate crime and | 2 Special Values & - Merchants’ Week Beginning this Saturday and All Next Week, We Will ) 4 Offer to the General Public the Largest Selections in Furnishing Your Home in Eastern Connecticut CHAMBER SUITS - - DINING ROOIM SuUITS - $22 00, $30.00. $45.00 up to $165.00 § $25.00, $32.00, $44 00 up to $135.00 PARLOR SUITS - - - $21.00, $3500, $45.00 up to $145.00 RANGES, that will bake $22.00, $30.00, $40.00 up to $ 8500 § ART SQUARES, in different sizes g - - $500to $60 00 spEclAL 10 per Cent. Discount on All Purchases Cash or Credit During Merchants’ Week 3 We have some surprises in the way of Big Bargains for you if you call at our store Merchants’ Week. It will pay you to come over and find out. SCHWARTZ BROTHERS “The Big Store With the Little Prices” 9-11 Water Street to answer to her second count|C. Palmer. of the complaint in Stanley Poreda vi Wednesday, Oct. 27: Boone A i T ™ | Spink vs. Charies S. Avery, Arthur'J. Matters that went off were the fol. | TSy Y& Central Vermont Rail time in which to present claims. Trust Co. Receiver Report Accepted. | pecerber A motion for alimony pendente lits| Motion to substitute new plaintift was denied and allowance of $35 in 30| was granted in the case of Jeremian | Matte Fuesday, Oct. 28: Comford Wi days to defend was ordered in the|C. Calvert vs. Edward T. Bingham. o - a Jofdan Smith vs._ Londarion Smith. dase of John A. Clark vs. Helen M.| ~The judge took the papers after( Thames Loan and Trust Co. va Ja-|°'Tuesday, Nov. 16: N. Y. N. H. Clark, hearing the arguments of = demurrer [ {05 Gordon. disclosure of defénse or|y R "R 'Co. Benjamin H. Arm- The case of Lippitt et al,'bank com- [and motion to expunge in John C.|{udgement: Aifred Allard ve N. Y. | trong. = missioners vs. Thames Loan and Trust | Morgan vs. Annie E. Huntington and | oo 6™ oo Songation commission. | AT, beew the semi-annual report of Re- |Others. . | made, the first case for Wednesday, ceiver A. A. Browning —aa accepted jon to Sell. er; Edna Morgan Herrick va. Ean T Spink vs. Avery, which is a suit over An answer in ten daye was ordered| Receiver A A. Browning of the | fauit: mcvies mbs ine nass, 0% 3¢ |2 note was settied and this will not in Georgianna Tebo vs. Virtume J. P.|Thames Loan and Trust Co. was|emiah . e : Peloquinn. granted permission mccording to the ;'12.' ‘;’.‘;."r‘;m’.:.-:“‘i-“"?'-&’x‘:,"éf In the case of Julia Lokah Gordon |petition to sell for $3,000 on two sep- | Claire Donnelly, argument of demur- President of Nowich University. ys. Herman A. Gordon that the case|arate buyers, each for $1500, the|rer; Edna Morgan Herrick vs. Earl| Northfield, Vt. Oct. 22—Captain Ira be placed on uncontested list for fail- | southerly part of the Turner praperty | C. Herrick: that judgment of default|L. Reeves, of Burlington, was elected gre to’plead, pleadings wers ordered |on Brosdway. This completes ~ the | be opencd after two weeks be allow- | president of Norwich university at a 3 sale of lece of rty, nswer. tees today. e e e aaumie s s P! property, he | ed defendant to a . meeting of the trusi . He will northern part with house on it having suc elson L. Sheldon of Boston, %mmfn Alfred Richards vs. Isaac|recently been disposed of for $7,500 Court Cases Assigned. acting president since the resigmation The Norwich Savings Soclety has a pooner. Answer or other pleadings in two|claim for a little over §2.000 on the i e 2 X weeks were ordered in Willlam B.|part now to be sold. The rallways of Egypt exceed 1.500 8. Palmer vs. Lillle | miles in length. MERCHANTS WEEK he Grand Sale Remnant Store bert F. Brown, Nellie Arnold Knowles APPAREL SECTION This store’s bargains has already created a surprise this for $14,761.54 and the first Monday in |ant December was set as the time of re- the assignments had Permi Why Women Suffer Many Norwich Women Are Learning the Cause. vs. Henry M. Holmes, executor, and in two suits of Mary A. Coulter vs. The greatest and most com- | ;eag0n avent very section lete array of new Fall 2 Nm.' e E S§ our. shove is brilliant with values, such as you can only find here. Thomas P. Kinney. Women often suffer, not knowing resses for women and It will more than pay you to come to Norwich and see Foreclosurs. Judgment for foreclosure of mort- gage on property in the Pequot, at New London was granted in the case of James J. Lynch against Willlam the cause. A Backache, headache, dizziness, nerv- | @ misses, made of Silk Poplin, Serges, Serge and Taffeta, Satin Charmeuse, all pretti- Iy trimmed, excellent work- manship. These Dresses Stuart Reyburn. Thke mortgage was are worth from $10.00 to | - ness, languor— Each-a torture of itself. Together hint at weakened kidneys. Strike at the root—get to the cause. No other remedy more highly en- Children's Warm Underwear. SILKS doreed than Doux'e Kidney Fils $12.50. e e < Childron's Union Suits. SAA] 96 S 98 and of the present minute, in- Here's convincing testimony from a $5. $6.98 p ) ciuding Silk Poplins, Crepe- de-chine, Taffeta, Coatinfs, Serges and in fact a really wonderful assortment of new weaves and colors af special prices Remember — We're the store they’re all talking about. Norwich eftizen. Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Norwich, says: “For several years 1 suffered from backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. I had about de- spaired of ever getting relief when I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured a supply of the rem- edy at N. D. Sevin & Scn's Drug Store, and through their use, my kid- neys were strengthened and I feit bet. ter in every way." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs, Sundstrom had. Foster-Milburn Props., Buffalo, N. Y. X Lot includes pretty fur trimmed models. COATS Can you imagine being able to buy a 45-inch Vel- vet Corduroy Coat, belted model, the new fur trimmed choker collar for $5.98. This is only one of our values. Outing Flinnel, a yard. 32-inch Ginghams, a yard. §EBE 3o BEBEBBINGS Bine ad