Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1917, Page 6

"Real uppenheimer Now upwards and above all they know these Clothes have a - &3 recognize REAL VALUES when they see them. Buy your next winter’s Over- £ | coat now and stock up on Suits—the savings are'more than worth while. Semi-Annual Clearance of ,Jw.uw%«.w-»’m«_m PN — NOW—— Only twice a year are we permitted tc reduce prices on et The 121-125 Kain Street KR GERMANY NOT ANXIOUS FOR PEACE AT ANY PRICE. Authoritative Denial That Von Bern- storff Had So Stated. Berlin, Jan. 12 (By Wireless to The Assoctated Press, via Sayville) —The semi-officlal Nord Deutsche Allgememe Zeitung publishes an apparentiy thoritative denial of reports said to bave been printed in foreign news- ~papers that Count von Bernstorff, Ger- man ambassaddr to the United States, bad stated that Germany was anxious for peace at any price, was willing o restore and reimburce Belgium and to BRITISH CRUISER DESTROYED BY TURKISH GUNFIRE When They on Hosti Cpened a Surprise Fire Shine at Port Meys. Berlin, Jan. 12. (By Wireless to Sayville)—A " British cruiser of thc Juno type (5,600 ton vessel) has been destroyed by Turkish szunfire, it is cnnoune~d in the Turkish headquar- ters’ report of January 11. The announcement - occurs in & statcment on_the Caucasus front op- erations. as follows “Caucasus front: We openrd a sor- prise fire azainst hostile shine in Port I s tnderic Meys. We destroved bv a_diract hit “It le clear,” asso-is the mewspaper, |~ Dritish cruiser of the Juno type “that the ambaseadeg never could|The cruised had no time to open fire Bave made much = _,‘um,m' but it | 'he wreck of the craiser is still burn- | ng. has to be proved tha% meither Count yon Bernstorff nor any m>mber of the German embassy at Washington ever said any such thing.” i A_torpedo boat escamed after one her masts had been broken by our fire. while a patro! boat of uninown nationality received a @irect hit. The ratrol boat escaped southward, bad! 1 maged.” Port Meys (or Meis) is the Turkish nome for Knstelorizo,- an island in the Mediterranean off the -Asia Mi- nor mainlard. east of the islaind of Rhodes. The DTrit'sh admiralty yes- terday reported fire in the harbor of Knstelorizs of the Zeppelin-carrier Ben-My-Chree. There is no record that amy such | statements as aré referred to in the foregoing have been credited to Count won Bernstorfl. Bridgepert—Arrangements have be- gun for the fifth annual automoblle show which will be heid in the state armory on Malin street from Feb 19 £ :eué lncln:lv;‘,‘,‘ under the auspices of 2o ‘oast Artillery corps. 'he affair is being planned by the battalion com- | PROFMBITION BILL IN . mittee. INDIANA LEGISLATURE. GOLD-IT’S FINE! Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 12—The . "PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS statewide- prohibition bill. approved by the dry federation of Indiana, was in- ‘S8EVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. troduced in both branches of the state legislature here today. A bill for woman suffrage, sanctioned by the woman’s suftrage organizations of the state, was introduced in_the house. The prohibition bill, if enacted into law, will prohibit the manufacture, sale, gift, advertisefnent or transporta- tion of fatoxicants after Sept. 1, 1919, with a few exceptions. Penalties are provided for violations of the law. GERMANY. HAS SUFFICIENT SUPPLY OF MARMALADE To Last Army and Civilian Population Until June. Berlin, Jan. 12, (By Wireless to Say- ville) —Germany's supplies of mar- malade are sufficient for the army and the civilian population until June, the Overseas News agency says. marmaiade is being distributed to - nieipal authorities, by whom it will be retatled at 14 or 15 cents a pound. December is the wheat harvest month in Naw South Walea. “You can end grippe and break up ~& severe coid either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. . It promptly opens clogzed-up nos- trils apd air passages in the head, haaty discharge or nose run- relieves sick headache, duliness, sore throat, | sneezing, and stiThess. 't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing Ease your throbbing else in the world gives as “Pape’s Cold costs only 25 cents store. It acts without nice, and causes no Values is the Reaso Overcoats | $16.5° Were $20.00, $22.00, $25.00, $28.00 and $30.00 Men came here expecting REAL VALUES and they were not disappointed. Every- one knows KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES always sell for $20.00 to $30.00 and smart style, perfect fit, fine tailoring and finish. Here is your opportunity to buy - 3¢ these splendid Suits and Overcoats now at a great reduction. £ Selling has been very brisk since our sale started Wednesday morning. : purchasing Suits and Overcoats and very often two Suits simply because they Bates-Street Shirts $1.15 and $1.35 Our assortment comprises a splendid range of patterns in both starched and soft cuff models. This sale is for a short time only; 30 we urge immediate selections. the sinkinz by gun-.. p A R Suits and Peter Cofone, arrested December 31, Chargeq with ting a violent as- a s weapon upon Harry Clapp, a foreman of the New Engiand Granite company, on Sep- tember 19, 1911, was given a hearing before Judge Oliver H. Willlams of the Third District court Friday. He was adjudged probably guilty and bound over to the February session of the superior .court for Washington county, the bail being fixed at $1,000. Cofo: was represented by Attorney A. T. L. Ledwidge and no defense was offered. i Cofone later socured bail. Harry Clapp testified that he had discharged Cofene, ©ho was working in 2 quarry hole for I - on the morn- ing of Setember 19, 1911, telling him that his work was not satisfactory and ‘o Zo to the office and get his money. Clapp said that he started up & lad- der out of fhe quarry hole and the last he remembered was that Cofone was following him and that he was hit over the head. His scalp was lac- erated back of one ear. Dr. J. De Vere Barber testified thta he attended Clapp taking several stitches to close a wound back of the ear. Clapp was confined to his bed about aweek. Charles Royster, colored, stated that he saw several men gathered about Clapp and that he went to him and found him lying in a pool of blood. | He did not see the assault committed. He took Clapp up the ladder and took | Gouls Morano to take him to the of- ce. Louls Morane testified that he took lapp_about half way to the quarry | fiote, wut he did not see Cofone strike Clapp. Officer Fred Mitchell told of belng noiified of the alleged assault. He went to the quarry and instituted a seach for the man. He said he had not seen { Cofone in town from that time to the day he and Chief of Police Thomas E. | Brown arrested him. | David L. Mclaren, manager of the New England Granite works testified Men are The force emplo; quarters of the Industrial Trust com: pany on Broad street, has been engag- ed today in making the tra: from the temporary quarters to the new granite structure on High street. which will be opened for business Monda: Patrick Quinlan, who escay the stats hospital at No taken into custody today by Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown. who located the man on the Varietyville road. Of- ficer Michael Nolan of Norwich came for the man date Friday afternoon. Information was received here - day. that Herbert M. Swenney of Ni- antfc, Conn.. formeriy of the firm of Babcock and Wilcox of Westerly, has ~ustained a fracture of both bones of the left Jez. He was taken to the Lawrence hospital in New . London, where he is reported, to be resting com- fortably.s Local Laconics. Mrs. Charles A. Wilbur, after spend- ing several days with her daughter, Virs. George B. Utter on High street. returned om. Friday to her home in Bridgewater, Mass. Rev. F. C. A. Jones, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, has returned from Boston, where he had been ata tendind the meetings at the Sunday tabernacle for two days. CZAR TAKES A STAND AGAINST RADICAL ELEMENT. Dismissal of M. Trepoff Prompted by Assassination of Monk Rasputin. Berlin, Jan, 12 (By Wireless to Say- ville) —The fall of Premier Trepoff of Russia is said by the Overseas News agency to have been occasioned by the decision of Emperor Nicholas to take a decided stand against the radical lemenis. In dismissing M. Trepoff, he news agency says, the emperor was _prompted by the assassination of i the Monk Gregory Rasputin. The follgying details, the news i agency say® have just been received om Russia: ‘The involuntary resignation of M. Trepoff and M. Ignatieff (former min- ister of education) are described as| beginning the complete Teorganization | of the Russian governmen by the assessination of Rasputin, these well known Shirts. the | promise with the duma and asainst the radical clements. M. Trepoff 2nd._the other members of the cabinet, with the exception of Z M. Protopopoff, minist rior, were shielding the Protopopoff, who until received only a provisional ment, was confirmed in office by x t oviledzs of appoint- the seror's headguarters and dinst recent developments. ver of the emperor was that he had | dccided to reorzamize the cabinet and | ministers who had taken | bart in fee protest. M. Trepoff and M. Ienatieff. who in ar were | suspected of liberal bave left the cabinet. ,The 'power behind the thr-ne is| now M. Protonopoff. Prince Golitzine, who nominailv is the new prime mi is best characterized as to I cal tendencies by a saving of his | which is known all over Russia: .The | sma =il keep quict as soon as it gets | CELEGATES OF BROTHERHOODS IN SESZION AT CHICAGO. Discussed Varicus Phases of Railway Employment Situation. g WAGE INCREASES FCR MORE THAN 1,000,000 DURING 191 Iron and Steel Workers Are Said to Chicago. Jan. 12.—Delegates from Have Fared Best. the four blg raliway brotherhcods at- tending sessions of their conference| Washinston afn. 12 teday discussed various phases of the | ¢ for manv American wo n jn the railway employment situation. Noj'7s! two months of 1915 are shown formal action was taken, it being de. | in tables comniled today bv the bureau cided that nothin~ should be done un- | of Iabor statistics from newspapers and il ofter the United States supreme |Periodical reports. Exact data cannot court has ruled upon the constitution- |he obtnined, burean officials say, but ality of the Adamson law. the fieures have been tabulated to Ameng the subjects discussed were | PO the trend. metbods to combat the passage of a] The number of {port more than one milti Waze Increas- zeneral waze in- on emnloves | compuisory investigation of rail dis- | putes as outlined in the Adamson act. |involved. Near'y hnlf af the increases “The railway employes never wili|neted were voluntarv and the other half were divided about equally be- counterance any compulsory investiga- tion which compels the men to remalin at work while the other fellow pre- pares for a strike” said W. G. Lee, the head of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen. €00 LIVES LOST WITH ITALIAN BATTLESHIP Was Sunk Off Aviona, Albania, by a Mine or Terpedo. tween increnses forced by strikes and fhose reached throurh acreements be- tween employes and employer. Iron and steel workers fared hest in increasas. nearly 400000 benefitinz in ware raices. Textile workers were next in point of numbers and garment work- ers third. HOPE U. S. WILL SPEAK FOR POLISH INDEPENDENCE Expressed in an Appeal to President Wilson by Polish Defense Committee. e Jan. 12—(By Wireless to Sayyitie)—The loss of 600 lives by the destruction of an Italian battleship is reported by the Anzeiger of Basel, Switzerland, according to the Gver- seas News Agency. The agency says: “The Anzeiser of Basel reports from Rome the destruction of the Italian battleship Reina Margherita. It is con- firmed that she was sunk off Aviona, Albanfa. by a mine of a torpedo. Six hundred out of 830 sailors perished. New York, Jan. 12—An appeal to President Wilson expressing a hepe tha tthe United States will speak for Polish_independence has been_sent to Washington by the Polish National Defence Committee, it was announced here tonight. The appeal, after alluding approv- ingly to the president’s recent note to the bellizerent governments, outlines Poland’s_strusgle for independence and_continues: “We confidently hope to hear soon the voice of this powerful republic, This report probably refers to the Italian battleship Regina Margherita, 13,215 tons, 426 feot long and man- ned with a normal complement of $10|2 voice which will hearten and en men. Tt was reported from Berlin last| couraze Poland like the voice of October that this France,. who, without waiting for warship had been damaged by an explosion. peace fo be concluded and still in the midst of war, most recogniz>d the importance of the United States.” DUTCH PAPER DISPLEASED WITH THE ENTENTE NOTE Nneuw Van Den Dag Says Entente Aims at War of Conguest. Amsterdam, Jan, 12, via London, 5 m.—The Nieuw Van Den Dag, which is a strong peace advocate, is displeas- ed with the entente note. It says: “The allies could hardly have made it known more clearly that they 4o not wish to hear of peace. The entente's Narrows Discussion. It is announced that the styles for women’s clothing will be simpler this winter. This narrows down the field for discussion at the meetings of the literary society.—Hrie Times. Russian Attitude. Russia has waited so long for this particular war that it will require some eloquent persuasion to interest her very seriously in peace.—Wash- war aims ars plans of conquest, not as |ington Star. regards restoration of Belgium, Ser- = e bia, etc., but in the talk about the peo- No Otker Candidates. ple’ of nationalities and the removal of Alsace-Lorraine, Austria’s Siavic Rumanian territories and Turkey.” » The President may get the Nobel Peace prize after all. — Philadelphla Becord. S prompted | ‘Mankind Undergoing Major Operation AUSTRIA REPUDIATES THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR In Note Addressed to Representatives of Neutral Countries. Londou, Jan, 12, 4.38 p. m.—Count Czerin von Chudenitz, the Austro- Hungarian foreisn minister, has ad- dressed to the diplomatic representa- tives of the United States and other neutrals and of .the Holy See, a notc defining the Austro-Hungarian gov- nment’s view of the situation cre- ated by the entente’s reply to the peace proposals of the cenfral pow- ers, according to a ienna despatch under Thursday’s date, transmitted Dby Reuter's Amsterdam correspond- ent. The note although not identical with ‘he German note on the subject, fol- s the same lines, the despatch emphasizing particularly the isting between Austria ond Serbia. In this section the note thus quoted: “In the vears preced- ine the Austro-Hungarian ultimaturo Scrbia the monarchy displayed Mcient proof of its forbearance to- rds the ever-increasins nostility, tentions and the moment when fina’ rotorious murders at further indulgence impossible.” In a lattor passage of the not ted in the despatch, appears B appears idle and mas confidently t to the judzment of the world T four allled’ powers now look on t purely defrnsive war aims as attain- “d. while their enemies travel further | 'nd_further from the realization of their plans. # * & * For the enrmy to charncterize our peace proposals as meaningless before peace nerotiations were begun, and sp lon~ as. therefore, our peace conditidns are unknown, is merely_to make an arbitrary asser- tion. We had mnds full preparations for the acceptance of our offer to make known our peace conditions on entoring into the nesotiations. ~ We Asclared ourselves readv to end the war bv a verbal exchanze of views th the encmy governments and it Aenended solelv on our enemies’ de- ~ision whether peace were brought about or not. “Before God and mankind we re- pudiate responsibility for the contin- uance of the war.” - COUNTRY’S FOREIGN RELATIONS MUST BE KEPT ABOVE PARTY Warnina Sounded by Lindley M. Gar- rison Before N. Y. Bar Association situation whi New Yorlk, Jan. 12—Unless the present problems confromting the. United States are settled soon and rightly, the nation “must mourn in sackcloth and ashes” for its folly and hecdlessness, declared Lindley Garrison, former secretary of wa an address tonight before the Yorkx State Bar Association, on The Lawver and Public Affairs. “In that day the execration heaped upon those who led the nation astray,” he asserted, “will differ in degree only from that heaped upon those who saw the light and knew the way, but had hearts too faint to lead on the proper way. Mr. Garrison warned that the coun- iry’s foreign relations must be kept Sbove party consideration and con- sonant with national traditions. The energies of the wisest and best lead- ers the nation can produce will be taxed, he said, to determine the part the United States should play in world politics. is _undergoing a major he continued. “Profound changes are bound to result. Prob- lems of every kind await solution. Unregulated emotion must not dictate our course in matters properly decid- ed only after deep thought. Polson wrongly taken is as fatal as if ad- ministered with deadly intent. Let us remember that civilization has thrown a covering of refinement over man’s manifestations, but not his content. Statesmen must guide nations In the light of this knowledge. Avoid Conflict With Scif Respect. “To avoid unnecessary conict this nation should do all consistent with self-respect to avold war. I will waste no time discussing avoidance of war by suping surrender of our self-re- spect, or by refusal toe defend and maintain the nation’s interestsagainst the nation’s enemies—for what doth it profit a nation to save its skin if it loses its soul. % Central Idea of World Alliance. “Other proposals rising from men who love their country, revolve around the central idea of a world alliance to i 3 fc mn‘mvemcumnn:fi 1,000 Pounds Fresh PLATE BEEF T ting or Stewing, Ib Rolled - RIB BEEF - Ib. 22¢ PRIME RIB CUTS, Ib. 18c | Sweet, Juicy FLORIDA ORANGES, 18 for. ...25¢c GOOD, JUICY LEMONS, dozen....12Y5c WHOLE COCOANUTS GOOD FLORIDA HEAD LETTUCE head 10c SOLID CABBAGE, b, o & CARROTS, Ib_....... Bc # JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES, 15 for. . . Ibs. 1 Fiie 1 Ib. FRANKFURTERS. 1 Ib. SAUSAGE. . ...... t 'pintbotde e |{§ ROYAL SEAL LIMA BEANS, can. ..10c can 13c—2 for 10c Mise SAUSAGE MEAT - Ib. 15¢ MOHICAN PURE CATSUP H MOHICAN ROLLED OATS, 5 lbs. .25c § MOHICAN SALT, 3 Ib. bag. ... .. . GOLD LEAF STRAWBERRY BEETS Fresh Cut Fresh Uncas Creamer SPECIAL TODAY Finz Fresh Granulated Sugar $1. for 19¢ Beef, .. 5¢c can 13c 8 to 10—Morning Sale—8 to 10 Pare White None Better HAMBURGER STEAK, Ib.15¢ SPINACH : I7¢ PREMIER SALAD DRESSING CAROLINA HEAD RICE, 3 Ibs. . . LAUNDRY STARCH, Ib LARD®.19¢ SPECIAL ALL-DAY SALE FRESH CUTLIVER T, TR R |V 22c VEAL CHOPS, Ib.. FRESH LIMBURGER CHEESE YOUNG g AMERICAN CHEESE SWIFT’S OLEOMARGARINE Ib. .. o -20c, 246, 27¢ | 32c § | Cooking Compound Ib Lard Substitute, Ib. .. 3 Ibs. 50c WITH PURCHASE OF $1.00 WORTH OF OTHER GROCERIES INCLUD ING ONE POUND OF TEA OR COFFEE. Free With Every 50c Purchase of Corned One-half Peck Spinach Free LAKE SHORE PUMPKIN, No. 3 tin 10c — YORK STATE SL P OTASH > for CHOCOLATE CREAM DOUGHNUTS, dozen 15¢ LARGE LAYER CAKES JELLY DOUGHNUTS RYE BREAD HOT FROM OUR OVE AFPLE and MINCE LARGE RAISED LARGE GERMAN : NS DAILY AT THIS STO TURN OVERS, 4 for. .10c DOUGHNUTS, dozen 12c CUP CAKES, dozen. ..12¢ COFFEE CAKES. ..8¢-10c RE HOT BOSTON BAKED BEANS quart ... . juiids v me SO HOT BROWN BREAD loaf ... .0l 0 §56c-8c DELICIOUS FRUIT g PIES, each........12¢20¢c § liament. With this suggestion I am in_entire ‘and whole hearted sympa- thy; but we must not let emotion lead us into a radical departure from the policy which has made and kept us great. Fear for our safety need not cause us to enter such an argu- ment, for we have both men and means to provide for our safery; und if we will not avail ourselves of them we are not worth saving. We should consider carefully whether mixing in the affairs of other nations is not probably a surer way to produce: war than to prevent it. No self-respect- ing nation should enter such an al- liance unless it is prepared to accept the consequences of seeing its destiny determined by other minds and other interests.” GIRL MURDER MYSTERY IN COLUMBUS, OHIO Body of Mona Simon Found in an Elegantly Furnished Room of One of the Leading Hotels. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 12.—A" girl murder mystery, the circumstances surrounding which compare in many respects with the case of Mazie Col- bert, the Philadelphia model, is puz- zling the local police tonight. Mona Simon, 25, said to be a mem- ber of a prominent family of Grafton, W. Va, is the victim, her body hav- ing been found in an elegantly fur- nished room of the leading hotel of Columbus this afternoon. The police are looking for a man said to have been until recently employed in a brokerage office in Kansas City. The motive for the crime has not yet been /deterrined. Thé girl's throat had been cut and ;M had been shot in the back of the An empty shell from a revolver was tound on the oor. The rooms of the hotel are sound-proof and not even the occupant of the adjoining suite had heard the shot. The coroner says she had probably been dead for inore than twelve hours when she was tound. The man who occupled the room had registered as “G. V, Van Brunt of icago,” but a local sporting writer told the police tonight he knew th man who occupled the room in which the girl was found and that he had “Van Brunt’ tallked to Joe Tinker of Chicago, new owner of the Columbus told him he was going under the [his bid_was $25 more tham a mer |name of “Van Brunt” here because |of the Bushnell family who was of a “girl scrape” he was in in Kan- |cure It at that figure per agreemen sas City. The sporting writer said | with no opponent. ‘ New Britain.—A commitfée of m baseball club, when the latter was |bers of Mattabasette tribe, I, O. & here Wednesday about getting a job. [ will walt on Senator George W. K He left the hotel without paying hii |and Representatlves Edward F bill and took the key to the room |and ard Covert and will pre with him. u petition from the tribe asking local de s in Hartford t and to assist In the passage of a B STA NEWS labor law pending RIEF TE New Haven.—Contest of the claim Yale university that it should empted from the paym I S cow | heritance tax on its $7,700 legacy f New Britain—The city of New | (o esiate of Othnicl C. Margh w Britain, through its representatives in | mage in the superior court by the > the legislature, will have a bill intro- | treagurer, The probaté court ruled. duced in the present sesslon asking a|ravor of Yale when the estate w state appropriation of $25,000 to finance | at the New Britain sewer beds for one year, in an attempt to solve the perplexing prob- an_experimental station lem of sewage disposal. Danbury.—Announcement was mad Tuesday throusn . J. Borst, perintendent of school on which pupils due Jan. 19. The two topics are Vocation In Life and Witcheraft in Colonies. Saybrook. — Senator _Morgan Bulkeley of Fenwicl: at Fenwick, for $3,825. of the topics in Danbury schools are to write for pfizes offered by Mary Wooster chapter, D. A. R. Essays are nd Hartford pur- chased the John F. Bushmell property at College and Maple avenue, 30 acres; also the majority shaves in the fisherles Rumor has it for settlement. Rockvi officers ¢ le.—A joint insta tvision No. 1 the Ladies’ auxiliary, A held in Hibernian hall Sunday noon. County President David F Landers instailed . the - officers of th A O. H, and County President I | beth ‘Reid instalied the offieers of | Ladies’ auxiliary. 0. H.,” wa su- N Will Take Long Time. That New England congressms who insists that his party shall ha @.|some other policy than one merely calling - the other side nades cannc hope . for much of a following takes a long time for revolution doctrines to catch the popular fanes “Cleveland Plain Dealer. The natural fertility is taken away by Restore it by usi yearly. natural plant foods—BON: grade chemicals. They get quickly and their for booklet, “Forceful Facts for Farmers,” or get it from our dealer fowi.ng crops New England Fertilizers— BLOOD, MEAT and high effoct is lasting. Write ELDREDGE, Norwich Blood and Meat | ) 500 pounds Armour’s Pure Link | SAUSAGE - » 12)c | | v i 17c §