Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1916, Page 6

low. 9. ¥ & You're Sure To Please “Hubby” With These Parksdale Farm Fancy Eggs sure do please the men folks. There’s something about these eggs which makes Mr. Man say to himself, “Fresh from the farm.” Whether served poached on toast, fried in Wedgwood Creamery Butter, boiled, scrambled or in an omelet, you can tell at the very first taste that Parksdale Farm are fancy eggs. Then, too, they are guaranteed: With each dozen Parksdale Farm Eggs comes a coupon. For 25 coupons and only $2.75 in cash we ship you, express repaid, the magnificent 50-piece Saxon Dinner Set illustrated and described ge Our large purchase from the manufacturer several months before china “went up” enables us to make this startling offer now. -Save the coupons. You'll be surprised how soon you'll have this pretty set on your table. Coupons, also, with Wedgwood Creamery Butter. P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated, Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributers for New England States Note: As we now offer a_SO-piece iastead of & A2piece set, we have been obliged to increase the required number of coupons from 15 to 25. ‘This handsome 50-piece set of fine Saxon China bas an attractive, exclu- sive design and is deco- rated in the soft shades of gray, green, pink, yellow and blue with & goldlinearound the rim. INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY ® TO DYNAMITE PROPERTY Of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. ~Five Former Employes Defendants. New York, Nov. 9.—Five former em- s "of 'the Intcrborough Rapid Tansit company were indicted by a general sessions court grand jury to- day in connection with alleged plots to dynamite property of the corporation. They were arrested last week by de: tectives who investigated the explo- slon which wrecked the platform of a Lenox gvenue subway station, injuring four pefsons, In October. defendants, who are under 5:.3 each; are Lawrence Kub- $20,¢ la, e’ Pollak and James J. Min- D ubvay guards until the transit e e 1 September, and Michael J. Herlthy and Benjamin 'S. Hamilton, former eievated guards. Indicted with them today were Thothas J. McGuire of Caldwell, N. J., & chauffeur, an da seventh man whosa identity was not made public. Officers of a local ‘branch of the Amalgamated Association 'of Street and Electric Railway, Employes were ordered to turn over to the district attorney the local's records, in connection with po- lce statements that some of the local’s funds were used to purchase aynamite. M'CORMICK DECLARES ELECTION"IS SEWED UP Bays Presideht Wilson is Reelected Beyond & Shadow of a Doubt. + New. York, _Nov. 9—Democratic Chairman McCormick at 4.50 o'clock issued' the following statement: “We have got the jthing sewed up. President ‘Wilson is re-elected beyond any stadow of a doubt.” Collinsville—Mr. and Mrs, Daniel . Dyer-of Collinsville announce the engagement ‘of their daughter, Miss Josephine Dyer, to . William Lacey Wells of West Hartford. PRESIDENT WILSON TO ACT AS GODFATHER For His Youngest Grandchild—On His Way to Williamstown. Long Branch, N. J., Nov Presi- dent WWilson left here at 7.45 o'clock tonight on the naval yacht Mayflower for Rhinechff, N. Y. to_take a train tomorrow morning, for Willlamstown, Mass., where he goes to act as god- father for Eleanor Axs the youngest child of Mrs ancis B. Sayre, the president's daughter. He will leave Wi vn Satur- day afternoon for Washins arriv- ing there Sunday night. Mr. Wilson's departyre for Williams- town brings to a close his autumn va- cation trip. Secretary Tumulty and the staff at the executive offices will leave for Washington tomorrow morn- ing and will transfer their activities to the White House. WILSON ASSUMES LEAD IN NEW MEXICO Wilson 31,885, Hughes 29,251 in 480 of 638 Precincts. Santa Fe, N. M., No precincts_in New Me 29,251; Wilson 31,885. These are revised flgures received from' county clerks: These also include precincts in all but one of the 26 counties. Returns of the 47 precincts in Socorro county, the clerk snnounced, had been locked in the ballot boxe: The clerk of Rooseveit county, prééincts, gave no figures but announced that Wiison . 9.—480 of 638 0 give Hughes had carried the county by 25. So- corro and Roosevelt counties w e not included in the 480 precincs iabu- lated. Hartford—Mr. and Mrs: George S. Stone of Hartford ‘have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Janet Tyron Stone, to Frank Speer Coan of Lahore, India. Phosphate is as necessary What the Cooking Experts Say About THE PERFECT BAKING POWDE| “We consider it to'be the purest in quality, the strongest and most wholesome of any baking powder »f which we have knowledge.” ~—MARION HARRIS NEIL, Principal School of Cookery, Philadelphia. : “I have thoroughly tested RYZON and > find it pure and the best baking powder 1 have ever used. ¥ TELFORD. “After numerous tests and thorough use— 1 assure you the results prove the RYZON X Baking Powder to be the best T have used,”— E. K. LEMCKE-BARKHAUSEN, Principal of the Greater New York: Cooking School. knowledge of 10,000 women and man g experts made thenew RYZON Baking Book. v Marion Harris Neil, illustrated in colors, the 'YZON Baking Book is the first complete manual of baking ’ iced at $1.00, BTEON ot itk vy wang KYZON, Ay e " "'h ‘man’s food as salt. —EMMA PADDOCK Rvzon § e PRESIDENT WILSON’1S AWAITING DEFINITE FIGURES Before Issuing Any Statement—Secre- tary Tumulty is Optimistic. Long Branch, Nov. 9.—Up to the hour of M s departure to- night for W own, Mass., final ures on doubtful state cn received althcuzh he had been assured by Democratic National Chairman McCormick and Colonel E. M. House that he had been re-elected. Maintaining his calm attitude, Pres- ident Wilson issued no statement be- fore his departure and continued to take the position that hc would await the definite figures before makig any claims. Secretary Tumulty and othey officials, however, grew more and more optimistic in their comments on the election figures Secretary Tumulty did not make thé trip with the president but remained at the executive offices tonight receiv ing returns. Arrangements were made for forwarding uny really important messages to the president by wireless. The president remained in his study most of the day and was in frequent communication by telephona witii Sec- retary Tumulty, Chairman McCormick, Colonel House and other democratic leade: Favorable and unfavorabie news was received by him with almost equal calmness. On his trip tonight the b accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson . and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, his cousin. ' He did not take a stenographer with him; de- ciding to devote himself entirely to his family- daring- the brict<erip; - Shortly” before_ he left he was told by democratic-leaders that he was cer- tain to_carry California.and probably North Dakota and New Mexico. Ired Lynch, democratic national committee- man from Minnesota, telegraphed he was sure of that state. ident was | PREDICTS A SPLIT IN | CALIFORNIA ELECTORAL VOTE { Announcement Made by Secrstary of State Jordan. Sacramento, Calif., Nov. 9.—Because £ the closeness of the contest be- ween President Wilson and Charles 5. Hughes in California it was pre- licted this afternoon by Secretary of state Jordan that there is likely to be .+ split in the electoral vote of the two parties. Jordan said he was 30 sure that some of both the republican and dem- ocratic electors will be chosen that he has already decided to ask both par- ties to deiegate representatives to be present when the official count is made. The count will probably start about next Thursday after the semi-official count of votes has been made by the county beards of supervisors. Jordan says there is no provision of law providing for a recount where the election for presidential electors is -lose, congress relying upon the cer- tification of the state’s’ chief execu- tive as the count has béen made by the secretary of state. In 1912 two democratic electors were chosen in California along with re- publicans—Griffin, democrat, winning over J. W. Finney, republican, and Delvalle, democrat, beating M. A. Luce, republican. There are several other :ases in the history of California where presidential elections all have seen so close as to split the electoral vote, says ordan. This occurred in 1880, 1892 and also in 1896. Bridgeport.—Events have justified the contention of Robert D. Goddard, member of the board of educatign, that it would be of advantage and profit for the board to deal direct with coal operators for the yearly supply. of coal for the public schools instead of mak- ing contracts with the lgcal deet:x ‘ who, he contended, were in & com! on Dricess . By 2 My, Goddard's | adi | ais i two montns, Giuseppe Laliffia and Abraham Cap- [lan are unfriendly next door neighbors in Canal street and for more than a year there has been trouble between the families that was _temporarily quieted by police Intervention. Thurs- day morning information came to Po- liceman Michael Curtin that Lalima had committed a -murderous * assault upon Mrs. Caplan, and he burried to the house by automobile. He. found Mrs. Caplan lylng helpless on = the ground, with ~ Lalima standing over her with a pair of shears in band and holding in the other hand a rope that held a cow. B X Mrs. Caplan was assisted to her feet and taken into her house, where she was attended by Dr. Payne. She was bleeding from the mouti and had se- vere bruises on her side, hip and right leg: She said her cow went over on to Lalima’s land and.when she went after it Lalima refused to give up the cow, kicked the woman and-knocked her down with a stick of cordwood. Acting upon this statemient, Policeman | Curtin arrested Lalima and took him to_the police station. Lalima claims that the Caplan wom- an had repeatedly threatened to kill him and always insulted him upon sight. He said the cow ‘came over on his land several times and did much damage. Thursday morning he took possession of the Cow and when Mrs. Caplan came and demanded the animal he refuscd to release her, intending to hold the cow until'his demand for pay- ment of damages was met.. He says that then Mrs. Caplan’ assaulted him with a piece of femce rail which he wrested from her. . She then came at him_with a pair of shears and threat- ened to kill him. He took the shears away from the woman before she did him harm. All this time he held the cow by a rope. "He says that while the woman was fighting him the cow tried to break away, sided asainst the woman, knocked her down and into a woodpile, and that she was injured in that way He deciared he .did not strike Mrs. Caplan, but was obliged to handle her roughly with his hand to prevent her from inj Laiima said Mrs. Caplan hit him in the head with a .hgr of iron, and, he showed the scar in’ substantiation. The case wiil be aired in the Third ict court just'as Soon as the in- jured woman’s condition her to be arraigned tnis (E d: Sougid ‘Davis C. Anderson, a summer resi- dent of Watch Hill for the past 28 years, and a legal resident of the town of Weste with a winter home in Cincinnati. died Thursday noon in the Maples cottage on the Watch Hill road, where he had lived since Oct. 16, when he cl 4 his mmer home. Mr. An- derson had becn . in failing health for Last Tuesday he deposit- ed his ballot at tile polls in the town hall, being carried in and out of the building in an invalid’s chafr. Mr. Anderson was born in Cincinnati, the son of the late Larz and Catherine . Anderson, and he was of a family ten boys who participated in the vil war. He s ahnephew of Gen- eral Robert Andefson, defender of Fort Anderson is survived by his widow, a son, Brickman, of Cincinnati, and a daughter, Mrs. Nelson Perrin, Jr., of Berkley Springs, Va. Burial will be in Cincinnati. The Rhode Island state returning board commenced the official count of ballots cast in Tuesday’s election Wed- nesday afternoon, as required by law, and will hold dally sessions continu- ously, Saturdays and Sundavs except- ed, until the count is completed. C. Clarence Maxson of Westerly. a mem- ber of the board. stated that it had been decided to .count.the vote of Westerly Thursday. This vote: will be taken up out of order, due to the close- ness of the vote for Samuel H. Davis and Maurice W. Flynn for representa- tive in tne general assembly from the Second district. The local count showed a majority of nine for Mr. Davis. Obituaries of local interest, as pub- shed in the current issue of The abbath Recorder, are a3 follows: “With the passing out of Mrs. Cath- erine York Stillman at her home in Westerly the Seventh .Day - Baptist church has lost ‘one of its oldest and most beloved members. Married to Sanford P. Stillman by Rev. George B. Utter Feb. 25, 1846, she affiliated her- self with the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church of Westerly, R. L., March 11, 1848, and with her husband, who was'one of the charter members, ‘was faithful to her-vow of membership to the end. She is survived by two sons, Dwight K. and Fred A. Stillman, of Daytona, Fla.” “Morton 'D. Crandall, son of John and Mary Stillman Crandall, was born in Westerly, R. L, and died in Friend- ship, N. Y.' In early life he professed Christ and united with_the First Hop- inton Seventh Day Baptist church. Since that time his membership has been with the Seventh Day Baptist churches located at Little Genesee, Richburg and Nile, N. Y. At the time of his death he was a member of the Friendship eventh Day Baptist church. He was married td Miss Sarah Bliss in 1§53. To the union four chil- dren were born, all of whom, with Mrs. Crandall, passed on before Him. About 14 years ago he was married to Mrs. Laura Crandall Mills. She, a sis- ter, Mrs. H. P. Saunders, and a grand- child, survive him. Mr. Crandall was a kind neighbor and friend, and a lov- ing, thoughtful husband in his home. “At the call of President Lincoln he enlisted and served in a large part of the Civii war, and many comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic gath- ered to pay him tribute of honor and STONINGTON Frank H. Hinckley Elected Senator, —Broddard Marriage Follows Brief Courtship. ‘Warden Cornellus B. Crandall was induced twice to accept the - demo- cratic nomination for state senator in 2 republican district, and, as expected, he was defeated. Frank H. Hinckley was elected senator and he will be in position to cinch his office as judge of the town court of Stonington and re- tain Senator Benjamin F. Hewitt as prosecutor, and Representative Albert G. Martin’as clerk. - Breakwater Spray. The seclalist party recetved 66 votes, the socialist labor party 10, and the prohibition 25. Mrs; Sarah Broddard, widow of John Broddard, and-William' Johnson, of Philadelphia, - were; married * by Town Clerk Elias B.-Hinckiey; after a brief courtship. Mr. Johnson is in the employ of the construction company having the contract for enlarging plant at the velvet mill: R his parents in the: borough. - 7o |GERMANY TO FAVOR 7|~ Ohildren Ory ‘Edmund Hyde:ofBostom {s Visiting | Giuseppi Lalima Jabs Wife of Abraham Caplan in Dispute | Over Cow—Claims Self-Defence—Death of Davis C.] Anderson, at Watch Hill—State Returning Board Count- ing Vote—Mission Sunday School Election. conducted the burial service at the Richburg cemetery, where he was laid away. Local Laconics. The Third district court convenes in Westerly today. Theré is only one democratic office- holder in the town of Westerly. Three newspapers published in the village of Westerly is going some, and then some more. Miss Edith Carr, graduate nurse at Beverly, Mass, is on vacation at her home in Westerly. As a safety precaution, the waterside fence of the Pawcatuck bridge is be- ing strengthened. . “So far as goes Westerly, it is Hughes and Booze,” is the way an anti- | saloonist put it Thursday. The new owner of the Briggs build- ing, resident in Worcester, nas not yet introdyced himself to his tenants. Miss Mary M. Reuter and Miss Edith T. Stillman attended the ch:rysanthe- mum show in New London Thursday. There are several local aspirants for the vacancy on the state fisheries commission occasioned by the death of ‘Charles W. Wiilard. “Queer,” remarked a Wedterly man schooled in politics, “that the result of the naticnal election was announced before we knew the actua! results in our home town. George Benjamin Utter of Westerly s a member of the advisory commit- tee of the recently organized Seventh Day Baptist Historical society, incor- porated under the laws of New Jersey-. James R. May of New London, who was elected to represent the 15th sens atorial district in the Connecticut gen- eral assembly, is a brother of Dr. John L. May of Wester Senator-elect May is a democrat and was a repre- sentative frora New London in the legislature of 1913. At the annual session of the People’s Mission Sunday schcol these officers were elected: Arthur Ryley, superin- tendent; Miss Bmma Langworthy, as- sistant ‘superiniendent; Miss Florence Wheeler, secr Miss Lena Wheel- gr, assistant secrétary; Miss Lena Wheeler, treasurer; Miss Lena Wheel- er, organist. A LASTING PEACE (Continued from Page One) ternational league for the preserva- tion of peace, the chancellor said: Von Bethmann-Hollweg’s Statement “We never concealed our doubts whether peace could be suaranteed permanently by international organi- zations such as arbitration courts. I shall not discuss the theoretical as- pects of the problem in this place. But trom the standpoint of matters of fact Wwe now and in peace must define our position with regard to this question. Powerful Cry for Peace. “If at and after the end of the ‘war the world will only become fully con- scious of the horrifying destruction of life and property, then throush the whole of humanity there will ring out a cry for peaceful arrangements and understandings which as far as within human power will avoid the return of such a monstrous catastrophe. This cry will be so powerful and so justi- fled that it must lead to some result. Germany Will Cooperate. . “Germany will honestly co-operate in examination of every endeavor to find a practical solution and will col- laborate for its possible realization. This all the more if the war, as we expect and trust, shall create political comditions that do full justice to the frqe development of ail nations, of small as well as great nations. Then the principle of justice and free de- velopment, not only on the continent, but also on the seas, must be made valid. Thi. to be sure, Lord Grey did not mention.” Disagrees With Lord Grey. The chancellor pointed out that Lord Grey's ideas in regard to interantional guarantees of peace seemed to possess peculiar character in that they took into consideration only British wants. Neutrals which during the war had to accept 1n silence British domination of the seas were to form a union after the war when, England hopes, she will have conquered Germany, In order to guarantee that the British plans will prevail under the new condition. The chancellor sald it was known on relia- ble authority that in 1915 Great Brit- ain and France promised to Russia dictatorial domination of Constantino- ple, the Bosphorus and the west shore of the Dardanelles, with the hinterland land and that Asia Minor should be divided among the entente powers. These plans, he continued, probably were of interest for neutrals, who were expected to guarantee this order of things. The British government. he asserted, has kept silent in regard to these plans, in spite of questions ask- ed in parliament. “Brute Force” Intolerable. “Such a policy of brute force,” the chancellor added, “cannot be the basis of an efficient international league for peace. until further notice. Let us figure on your requirements. v nvenienc - in placing Coal Orders and Paying Bills we'méihT, N £ tain a Branch Office with Mr. James H. Me_ygrs . in the Circulating Library at 164 Main Street, next to Norwich Savings Society. ‘Our Main Office and Yard on Central Wharf will | be closed Saturday afternoons” ° ) THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. Everything in Lumber and House Trim for repairs and new construction. - SIR GEORGE H.PERLEY Sir George H. Perley, acting Cana- dian high commissioner in London since the beginning of the war, has been made overseas minister of mi- litia for Canada. He has administra- tion over the 275,000 men dispatched from Canada, who are now in the trenches in France or in training in England. He will form an overseas Canadian war council from officers who have had experience with the Ca- nadian forces. - Sir George H. Perley is an American by birth, a native of New Hampshire and a graduate of Harvard. He was taken by his par- ents to Ottawa when he was a smali child. He has been engaged in the lumber business with much success. He entered politics in 1900. In 1912, when Premier Borden made a visit to England, Sir George, then plain Mr. Perley, was acting premier of Canada. o BRIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury.—Sixty-three cases of tomatoes shipped to Waterbury by the ‘Webster-Butterfield Co., Inc., of Balti more have been seized by Deputy Tnited States Marshal Timothy E. Hawley at the instance of the United States department of agriculture on the ground that they ¢id not come up to the pure food law standard. Thirty- seven other cases had been sold before the United States deputy marshal in- terfered. The defendant company will be given a hearing at Hartford on the first Monday in December. Waterbury.—Inquiry at the offices of the big factories in this city elicited the information that all are well sup- plied” with oft coal. which is used ex- clusively for producing steam, or at least that the coal outlook is causing no anxiety. sbury—C. F. Randall has been engaged as principal of the grammar school" in_place of Principal Dow, who resigned last week, and the new prin- cipal entered upon his duties at the school Friday. Mr. Randall has had several years' experience, having taught in Marlboro, Mass. New Haven—Various sets of plans are being drawn up by the architects of the New Haven road for the office building which it is now planned to erect above the new union _station, which is to be' erected -withi“the pro- ceeds of the bond issue of $700,000 authorized at the last annual meeting. Waterbury—Mrs. Linford Root has been appointed probation officer of the Waterbury district court, of which she is assistant clerk. She is the first woman in this city to hold- the office, and s one of two or three in the state. Stafford—Convicted of having taken out a hunters’ license under a fictitious name after his own license had been revoked by Judge Howard Curtis in the _Stratford court recently, James A. Nutter of ‘Bridgeport was sen- tenced to 15 days in jail and fined $25 and costs by Deputy Judge F. L. Wilder. Meriden—Rev. Edward T. Walsh, formerly of the Sacred Heart parish, Waterbury, and nbw pastor_of Holy Angels’ church in Scuth Meriden, was given a purse of $500 in gold as a token of the appreciation of the work he has done for the Wateérbury parish, lat a reception in Sacred Heart hall last week. Essex—A suit for divorce has been brought by Hulda Olson of Essex, who claims that her husband, Werner Ol- son, of that plage,. went away on May 7, 1904, arid Has not been heard of since. . She charges desertion -and.ab- sence from the state for a period of more_than seven years without being heard from., best assortment of DIARIES need have no fears. crowned or extracted B; BSOLUTEL STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON uccessors to the 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant BUY YOUR 1917 DIARIES NOW We have just placed on our counters the biggest and find one here to fit your needs. THE CRANSTON CO. 25 - 27 - 29 BROADWAY our method CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES PA. M. to8P. M. we ever showed. You will Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? Yeu ou can have filled, WITHOUT P, % our toeth STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK examination and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS King Dental Co) NORWICH, CONN. 3 Telephone BRI 5 L o M ‘These are the plans for our ene- mies for annexation, to which must -— - be added Alsace and Lorraine; while I have never designated the annexa- tion of Belglum as our intention when T spoke about the aims of the war. No More Aggressive Coalition: “The first condition for the evolu- tion of international relations by-way of arbitration and peaceful comprom- ise of conflicting interests, ought to be that no more aggressive coalitions formed,” the chancellor continued. “Germany 1s at all times ready to en- ter a league of peace which will re- strain the perturbator of peace. German Policy Not One of Conquest “The history of international rela- tions before the war stands clear be- fore the eyes of all the world. What made France join with Russia? Al- sace and Lorraine. What did Russia want? Constantinople. Why did Eng- land join them? Because Germany had become too strong for her, by peaceful toil. And what did we want? Lord Grey says that Germany with her first offer of Belgian and French Integrity wanted to purchase from England permission to take of the French colonies whatever she pleased. Even to the most Insane person in Germany it never occurred to assault France in order to rob her of her col- onies. It was not this which was Eu- rope’s doom, but the fact that the British government favored French and Russian plans of conquest, which could not be obtained without a Eu- ropean war.” FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble— Neutralizes acids. Eat Uric acid in meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The -urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times ducing the night. When the kid~ neys clog you must help, them ‘flush off the body’s urinous waste or you'll be a real sick pérson shortly. At first you feel a qull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick head- ache, dizziness, stomach gets sour,| tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a. table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for & few -days and your kidneys will then .act’ fine. This famous salts is made from the acid-of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- tions to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to mormal activity, al- so to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no Jonger_is a source of. irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- jure: makes a delightful efferyescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the iooneys ‘clean and active. Dru here say Jad Salts to a Tots of. ney 1 1 8 Why not shave yourself? with 6 blades for $1.00. compact, steady, really safe. RAZORS Razor for anywhere from $1.00 to $3.00? : Keen-KKutter i s “Shuredge 4 If you are timid buy our Ken-Kutter; Jr.Safaty Razor . In our opinion, the best Safety Razor on The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin-Street” * We can give you a good r