Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 8

Iann' of America, tod&y gave out a statement concerning the Irish Na- tional ‘Volunteer movement and its ef- forts in favor 6f home rule. Mr. Ryan's statement follows: “In_view of the organization under ‘Sir -Bdward Carson of the so-called ‘Ulster - Volunteers, a counter move- mment has been started. There has been a very considerable body of of home rule. They are known e ‘Irish National Volunteers and - Redmond, m movement shall go torwi‘rd with the utmost rapidity. ‘“For a time there was danger that the' organization would pass to the hands of a small but clamorous body of irishmen who hive consistently op- posed Mr. Redmond and who for years hl'Q attacked the parliamentary party an obstacle to home rule. has now passed and the of the Irish Volunteer move- " HERE ARE SOME REAL BARGAINS IN ~ Ladies’ Shopping Bags | Just the thing to use this summer These bags are all fresh stock, but not the newest styles. The regular prices range from $1.00 to $5.00, the - sale pricés will be ,50c, 75¢, $1.00 and up to $2.50. If you need anything in this line these are surely bar- GEQ.A DAYVIS, 25 Broadway movement to success, “The people of America who sym- pathize with the Irish in their strug- gle can.now be assured that any aid they give the Irish National Volun- teer movement will not go amiss, but should not be misled by any appeals that do not come from the friends of Mr. Redmond.” ORGANIZE TO CATCH * Which Rodents Carry. of the public health service, RATS IN NEW ORLEANS. Efforts to Hold Down Bubonic Plague New Orleans, July 9.—Dr. Willlam C. Rucker, assistant surgeon general today t\.fllyh rganized -his rat-chtching forces istributed them to all parts of the city. The city has been divided into districts, each of which will be in charge of men who have had experi- ence in campalgns against bubonic plague. 8o far none of the rats ex- amined has shown any symptoms of the plague. Dr. G. M. Corput who is in charge of fumigation of out-going shipping, di- up-river rected his work today to boats. None will be allowed to leave here until thoroughly fumigated. No new cases of the plague Had de- veloped toda; - KARLUK’'S MEN SAFE. Bartlett’s . Seattle, Wash., July 9.—The revenue Robert A. Bartlett, late of the Stefansson explor- ing ship Karluk, will sail from Nome, according to advices received today, probably within a week for Wrangell Island, off the coast of Alaska, to take Off eighteen white men and four Es- kimosfi one of them ‘a woman, who have been on the island since March 10, when they arrived from the wreck cutter Bear, with Capt, of the Karluk, sank the next day. terwards rejoln their comrades. however, Bartlett said yesterday, was an error. ¥The whole party made their Then Bart lstt and an Bskimo and a team of dogs set out over the ice for North Cape, Siberia, ang crossed the Siberian pen- insula to Bering =sea, finally uflvflns same time a' party of men went back over the ice to get supplies left at the scene of the wreck, It is to be supposed that they returned safely, as the dog sled jour- ney was neither long nor dangerous. way to Wrangell island.” at Ndme. About the NEW METHODIST UNIVERSITY. One to Be Located East of Mississippi River. Atlanta, Ga., July 9.—A decision as te the location, of the new Methodist Episcopal university east of the Mis- sissippi river probably will be made in Used Cars For Sale "One 1910 six cylinder PIERCE ARROW, perfect condition, complete equipment, cost $4, Can be bought very low. new. 500.00 One 1910 six cylinder MATTHEWSON, A1 con- .. dition, two spare Tires, Klaxon Horn, $125.00 Speedometer - and Clock, cost $3,500.0C. Price so low it will surprise you. One Model 10 1910 four cylinder BUICK RUNA- BOUT. Price $200.00 One Model 31 1913 BUICK TOURING CAR, good condition. . Price way down. One ATLAS RUNABOUT, A1 condition. “One 1912 E. M. F., good condition. A great bar- i One 1912 MAXWELL, very complete in every de- tail, fine tires. Fine family car. . One two cylinder MAXWELL RUNABOUT. . One four cylinder, five FORD, cost $2,750.00. passenger POPE-HART- Price $400.09. Never run 1100 miles. - One four cylinder ELMORE, good condition. We are to sell these cars for their owners, as !lley have been displaced by Cadillacs. THE'A.- C. SWAN C0. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC C0. 100 Franklin Street 'House Wiring and Elooh-lo letura lnstallitmn Message About - Stefansson Party Was Misunderstood. The Karluk was crushed in the ice January 10 north of Herald island. The men took all the provisions off tne ship and placed them on the ice, also every- thing else of value on the boat, which Herald island was in sight to the south, and two parties set out for it, but were unable to land. A description of their experiences sent by Bartlett to Ottawa was taken to mean that the parties did not af- this city July 15, at & meeting of the educational commission of the gen- eral conference of the Meihodist Epis- copal church, South. The Southwest- ern university has already been award- ed to Dallas, Texas, The committee named by the com- mission to consider the various offers and invitations will meet here July 14, a call for both gatherings having been issued by Bishop Warren A. Candler, chairman Jf both the com- mission and the committee. Connecticut Sails for Hayti. Havana, July 9.—The crew of the American battleship Connecticut, which salleqg today for Hayti, enjoyed their visit here after their long so- journ at Vera Cruz. Their conduct on the whole has been exemplary, only minor misdemeanors having bean re- ported. Last night two of the blue- jackets who had not been granted shore leave jumped overboard and swam ashore, but were soon brought back by the picket. . Political Gossip Mr. Comstock, The proclamation of New Leonden county democrats in favor of ‘Charlie” Comstock for governor makes the state as a whole smile, but may not have just that agreeable effect on his genial neighbor, Congressman-Mayor Mahan. Mr. Mahan by common report is a can- didate sometimes for senator, some- times for congress and then at times for governor. The one thing settled seems to be that he will be a candi- date for something. Now n ors are mighty good | things to have around, but in serect- ing candidates the indifferent public has a way of selecting from different localities .and considering and propinquity as undesirable inci- dents in the make-up of a ticket. Mr. Comstock and Mr. Mahan on the same ticket running for different positions yould tend to tip the whele ticket so far over to the eastward as to disturb its balance. On the other hand, Mr. Comstock and Mr. Mahan, as rivals for the same place on the ticket, would be lable te fall apart and the brotherly relations now existing be- tween them might dissolve. Perish the thought! “The Courant” itself is not looking to see Mr, Comstock chosen governor. It is rather surprised that his modest friends have pushed him forward for that humble office instead of for vice- president or some other equally in- fluential berth in the gift of the party which he so often led to defeat at home. It is always pleasant, how- ever, to any man to be made to Yeal- ize that he has friends and this sud- den outburst, coming thus unexpect- edly upon Mr. Comsto must at least be gratifying to him.—Hartford Cour- ant. Not Taken Seriously. As for the fight for governor, a tremendous amount of work is being put in for Charley® Comstock, for- mer state chairman and active lob- Dbyist. Wherever you go you run across the trall of men working in Comstock’s behalf, and it is admit- ted that he has picked up a lot of delegates, | ‘What mystifles the workers is the real meaning of the move. Many of them do- not take the Comstock movement seriously. ‘They . say it is a stalking horse for someone plse, who is paying the expenses. This is denied by Comstock’s friends. They say he is working for the nomination in the firm believe that he wHl get it and win at the polls. They say he knows every twist ang turn of the democratic ropes, and he is pulling them for all they are worth. Although evervbody -knows that State Senator Landers wants to be ticket, it is hard to find just where work for him is being done. And yet the politiclans are satisfied that there is = work in pro; Here it is that they connect the fortunes of Comstock and Landers, to say noth- ing of Mahan.—Bridgeport Post, Led by Montgomery, The boom for Charles W, Comstock of Uncasville and Norwich for the democratic nominatien for governor has reached town. It is a boom “as is a boom.” te quote one of the Wind- ham county beosters of the former chairman of the democratic state cen- tral committee. Not that C. B. Mont- gomery, who led the local crew work- ing here today (Thursday) in behalf of Charles W. is the man who “put the Wind in Windham,” but there was plenty of breeze while C. gomery was around. Literature was spread = about the city. A sort of house to house canvass was planned, at which a bulletin would ‘B. Mont- be left telling of the prosperity over | in dear old Windham and how Charles ‘W, was the real goods, even if he does live in Uncasville and have a -law office in Norwick, which is not, unfor- tunately .for Windham, countly, in ‘Windham county. 'This city was to be covered pretty thoronghly with the literature of the visitors. A similar crew worked in Hartford and New Bri- tain yesterday. contiguity |- a candidate on the democratic state | Our Mfllm:ry w has Hoc- the newest 'v PANAMAS, SOFI' STRAWS. BLACK VELVET, WHITE AND BLACK SATIN -AND SOFT WHITE AND COLORED FELT HATS —ALSO— A CHOICE LOT OF PRETTY UN- TRIMMED CHIP AND HEMP HATS IN BLACK AND WHITE. You Are Invited To Inspect This First Showing of Outing Hats WOMEN'S ROGHTS RECOGNIZED BY NATIONAL EDUCATORS. Equal Pay, Regardless of Sex, and Woman's Suffrage Endorsed. St, Paul, July 9.--Women's rights today were recognied to the fullest ex- tent by the Natibnal Education asso- ciation, It passed resolutions indors- ing woman suffrage and equal pay for teacers regardless of sex and allotted five'of its ten vice presidencies to wo- men, Without & dissenting vote Dr. David Starr Jordan, of Leland Stan- ford, Jr., nniversity, was elected pres- ident of the association for the en- suing vear. Oakland, Calif. was chosen as the meeting place next year. The resslutions adopted at today’s business meeting endorse pensions-for i which held ite meeting tonight. teachers, increase® salaries, vacations to permit teachers to travel, simplified spelling, international peace, psysical inspection of children and cooperation of parenis in teaching sex hygiene. President Wilson's attitude on the Mevican sitiation also was indorsed. | appeal has been made to the state Education in a democracy was the | agricultural department for assistance topic of di!cu‘!iloh at tonight’s gener-| in exterminating them. al session. rn:l‘vh’o“‘c::n ention will adjourn-tomor- .Good 'Wishes for Argentine. Mrs, Katrina Trask, Saratoga| Washington, July 9.—~President Wil- Spring, N. Y., was awarded the medal ! son sent the foilowing telegram today | to the president of Argentina: “On this memorable ninth of July the anniversary of the independence of the Argentine nation. I offer you, in | of the American School Peace led{rl:’e, e medal is awarded to the person whose efforts towar@ world peace are con- n sidered most valuable. behalf of this government and people, Mrs. Trask is author of a book with | and in my own name, cordial felicita- a stirring appeal for werld peace. -f tions and sincere good wishes for the The league tonight elected these of-| continued prosperity of the great re- ficers: Hono@ary president, William | public- over which you-presige.” { Howard Taft;” president, Randall H Condon_ Cineinpati, Ohio: treasurer, | | . Bpalaing, Newton, Hucs.: secretars. | NURSE TELLS MOTHERS HOW ‘ i LRl T0 HEAL BABY'S CHAFING | Mrs, Emma l"eldba,um Trenton, N. J., won first prize in the Scabury peace essay contest. Mrs. L. A. Waldo, ‘Trained Nurse, { Amston, Conn., says: “I used Com- fort Powder on my daughter’s baby, who was badly chafed and it soothed and healed after all octher powders had Alban®, N, Y., July 9.—Crasshoppers ! failed. Comfort Powder fills the bill have appeared in Fulton, Saratoga and | every time for all skin soreness of in- ‘Warren eounties in such numbers that | fants and adults.” Grasshopper Plague in New York. GEO. CURRY ex-Governor, New Mexico “Tuxedo appeals to me strongly on account ofits cool, mild, pleas- ant flavor. T herein lies its super- iority to all other tobaccos.” STANTON WARBURTON Congressman, State of Washington ““My own experience leads me to believe that every desirable quality is present in Tuxedo Tobacco. It - is the best smoke I ever had.” 5 trarlonifes Why Should I Smoke TUXEDO? TUXEDO is the loglcal smoke for miilion- aires because it is impossible to buy a better tobacco. - Tuxedo is the logical smoke for the eco- nomical man because there are 40 pipefuls in a ten-cent tin—making the &verage cost per pipeful only one-fourth of a cenil To buy cheaper tobacco means to get less pleasure out of smoking, because it is- impossible to make a tobacco as good as Tuxedo at less than the Tuxedo price/ 17!: Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic- est selected leaves of perfecily aged Burley tobacco. It is made by the original Tuxedo process which takes all the unpleasantness ot of tobacco and leaves all the pleasantness i/ . Tuxedo has a deliciously mild, fragrant aroma that is pleasant to all. It is the only tobacco you can smoke in/a room full of lace curtains without leav- ing even a tracetof an or. A trial will con- vince you that Tuxedo is superior to every other tobacco you have ever smoked. Buy a tin—today gree tin with gold l...l *?.-&hfi&.’“ mm‘:fi