Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1914, Page 8

TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) Line —TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL |~ Will Call for Steady Flow of Reinforcements to Maintain Ex- KITGHENER FOREGASTS ALO.{6 WAR|, ruma surrerer peditionary Force at Full Strength in Order to Assure Ultimate Success. Lonfon, Sept. 17, 7.15 p. m—Speak- skill end calm courage of the com- o of lords today, Field mander himself. The government ap- in" the h preciated, however, the full value of Choose this route next time. you £0 | Marshal Earl Kitchener revealed the|si: john's services. Earl Kitchener to New York. You'll have a delightfui of the British expeditionary |also paid a tribute to the other gen- strength voyage on Long Island Sound and Frahce and described what he | erals and the bravery and endurance superb view of the wonderful skyline | foree ln Traftep 880 GO Il Fotouel | O the officers and men of the expedi- and waterfront of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New ‘London at 11| o p. m. week days, except Sundays, due| 5 cessful issue 6f the conflict. A steady|tionary force. The latest advices from Was required, he | General French did not materially Clirpe gt oo change the situation es it was already New York, Pier 70, Bast River, 7 already ‘in France, the |known from published statements. o'clock next morning. sefi‘;"&‘x‘y".;;"‘m said, rather more | The troops were reported to be in good than 18l f itish troops | heart and ‘ready to move forward NORWICH to @ @ |5 3 dvicione of Sy W% i e ot el bel and NEW YORK- agent railroad station. tajned at their On the subject of recruiting, Barl ing - er regular divisions | Kitchener sai Medls a la Carte e o eaoalry were belng of-| “A Gountry which prides Mself on Tickets and staterooms from ticket | ganjzed from units drawn from over-|outdoor sport as does England should seas garrisons which were now being | have no difficulty in finding men capa- NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO.|occupled by territorials and volun-|ble of making officers. The territorials i el i ane e thia T o had the Excellent Dining ice . ing Thursdays ard Sundays at &. & ir m. Express wervice at freight rates. - Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Ayent The ‘Washington, Wilson declared N ch - Tuesda i ére on their way. e, v S ,1? ul:‘:u despatches from the t;ont. bring the mighty conflict to a success- EXICANS ABLE TO Recalled Troops from Vera Cruz.. ° in Demoralized Conditi A division of territorials al-|are making great strides in efficiency had left for Egypt, a brlmd‘ e ‘tg:ir M‘(:‘lt'& ‘hm{h will b?m:i.? lt;‘ take Mal d & garrison force P n the cam ean- sl u—m while, reserve units are being sent to STEAMEB [;HELSEA ‘“m:‘:w the two new armies,|augment the expeditionary force u.nd. secretary said that new divisions | their places are being filled by terri- -To Kew York Were now being collected at the train- | torfals. ing ' quartes “The third” army was “While England has good ground for FARE $1.00 1 b‘:n: tom:'d on the new camping |quiet confidence, it should be borne in All Outside R grounds, and the fourth army was be- | mind that the struggle is bound to be created. - Meantime, Indian divi-|a long one, and it behooves us to de- velop armed forces to.carry on and John French, commander of the|ful conclusion. It will be necessary: in m. "I.uvn New York Mondny& ‘A British expeditionary force, had omit-|order to keep the army at its fuli e secretary continued, one as-|strength to maintain a steady flow of pectof the situation—the consummate ' reinforcements.” S8TOCK BROKERS ARE X . MANAGE OWN AFFAIRS PROTESTING WAR TAX Reason President Wilson . Has | Claim That Their Business Is Now Sept. 17—President| Washington, Sept. ¥7.—Stock brok- that he had ordered)| ers are protesting to democrats of American troops withdrawn from |the house ways and means committee Vera Cruz because he believed the | against the proposal to include in Mexicans now in control were able to | the war revenue bill now being draft- manage the affairs of their country.|ed a “special tax on them of $50 a Coincidental with the president’s re- | vear.. Such a tax was levied In the marks on Mexico to his callers, the|war revenue act of the - Spanish- Sritish ambassador, Sir.Cecll Spring- | American war, which the democratic | Rice, expressed to the state depart- |caucus authorized the committee to ‘ment his own regret that Sir Lionel | emulate in the presént - emergency | “arden, British minister ;to Mexico, | The stock ' brokers. base their, clair: should have been quoted in criticism | to .exemption on the fact that ‘stock Rooms (200 RATES $1.00 PER ‘DAY of the. gident’s policy. He said | exchanges are closed throughout thc “ritish diplomats were never permit- | country because of the war and ‘that to criticize the heads of foreign|their business is demoralized. The' untries: ‘a whatever statement | alSc point to the uncertainty as t ay. have been made it did. not rep- | when stock exchanges will resume ssent the view of the British gov- | operations. rnment. The matter will be taken up tomor- Offictals Jaccepted the ambaseadors | row when the committee expecte t [Pl IR ™ UG | cxoianatioft They had rea'ized Sir|receive. from the treasury depasi .JIionel Carden had bad rpersona! dif- | ment estimates of revenus to “e e ferences with. Carranza and haq sup_|rived from special.and stamp tase ¢ New Chinehe Ministry. Dosed that he spoke resentfully tgward | rroposed to be leviedw Several mem & Sopt. 1T on b | the latter beocause the constitutionali-t | “ers of ‘he committee maintained that & new Chiean munistry was reported | joo to the state department today by the chief had forced him to leave Mex- | ‘he brovers’ tax should be include? becanse the brokers have not close? e par et 0.7 The| The president today sald the ques- | helr oTces. of /withdrawing troops from the Some ,members desire to exemrp new cabinet follows: Minister for for-| Texas border had not been toneidered. | checks from the proposed two. oen eign affairs, Manuel Salinas; ustice, Senor Valencia; ,interior, Guillermo Barros- Jara: finance, Alberto Ed-|gg ‘wards; public works, Julio Garce: nor was he able to predict when for- | stamp. tax, if- the treasury estimates recognition would be extended. |.how that $100.000.000 in revenue can pointed out that he had official |pe raised without them. Great in- reports and assurances that conditions | creases in land transactions and in- . ‘war, unchanged. . r in Mexico were not threatening and|surance business since the Spanish TR SRR insettied, as had been reported. He|iwar, they believe, will afford stam: About 65 per cent of the Swiss fe expects that the conference on Octo- eral railways rest on steel-ties. “"Iber 1 wilt'deaignate = provisional tax revenues more than sufficient. tc president - he does not know from |tax . official r Whether Carranza wil'| " 1f. it is found undesiraple to eli- be named or will retire in order.to be | minate all checks it may be decided a . candidate 'in the succeeding elec- | to exempt from taxation all checks of N the 1o} make up for exemption of the check tions. . $50 or less. The principa’ reason ad- vanced for this exemption is that it Federal Government to Economize. | would relfeve the banks and mer- Washington, Sept. 17.—President | chants from annoying detail, and also ‘Wilson announced today that the es- | to .relieve from the tax burden per- timates for the expeénse of the va-|sons of small means, who transact rious government departments during | businéss by check more than they did next fiscal year would be kept as | du: 8, h-American war as possible. He indicated that :m?f u". 2 s effort was to be made to econo- Adminis leaders hope to have d ready mize In view of the falling off of the [the revénue vernment's revenues caused by the ‘opean war, ng to ficht ‘Washington, Sept. 17.—Summer | the measure. Senator Smoot is chair- came’to an official close at the White | man of the special minority commit- "House today when President Wilson's tee designated by the republican con- “office tent” on the lawn was taken|ference to lead the opposition. Senate republicans be'ieve that theéir filibuster against the river and har- bor bill and fight against the war A New Home Cure That Anyome Cam Use Without Discomfort or Loss of We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our.expense. No mattér whesher your case Is of long® standing or recent ue- velopment, whether ‘it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you snould send for a iree iriai of out thod. No matter in what climate yOu live, DO Maller What your age of occupation, 1f you are troubled with asthma, our method should reiieve you prompgy, We ‘especlally want’ to send it -to those apparently hopeless cases. wlhere all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes.’ otc, have failed. ~We want to show everyone at our own expense. that this pew method Is designed to end all dif- ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer Is too important to neglect a single day. Write today and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. 4 FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 34 J Niagara and Hudson Sts, Send free trial of your method to: eesigeceniinaieaanades tax will keep congress in session un- fil "after the November election. As an -indication of their confidence in this, Senator Gallinger. the minority feader, announced tonight that he would leave tonight for New Hamp- shire to carry on his campaign for re-election. House republicans have called a conference for tomorrow night '.tix‘ discuss plans for opposing the war OPENING SESSION OF DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION (Continued from Page One) discovered he had not voted and this zave Burns 226 to Dillon’s 225. Changes in State Central Committee. The election of a néw state central committee saw changes in the 1st. 4th, gth, 9th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 20th, 22d, 23, 24th and 33d districts. In the secon: distriet (Hartford) C. J. Dillon called to-order and a protest was made that as-he was not a delegate he could not take part. On the question of permit - Dillon to pre:side there was a tie, and, Dillon troke it Ly voting s ng diflg;!es ‘0. caocus was lively, as Mr. Palmer’s aileged attitude.on the governorship was attacked. John C. “Tead of Ansonia iried to question Palmer to certain siatemerts he was reported to have mafe about thac En:y's delegates. Senator Fred M- .~ The opposition placed P. B. O'Sullivan. the committee “ecretary, In the field against Palmer, but the latter won out, 11 to 9, The convention adjourned umtil this morning. \/ MAHAN HEADQUARTERS ' A BUSY CENTER Wager of $100.to $75, With New London Favorite, Failed to Find Takers. . (By a Staff Correspondent.) Hartford, Sept. 17.—The decocratic clans have gathered in sreat force and there are In Hartford tonight politicans wise and o*herwise but there’s not a man among them, who can foretell with certainty as to the success of Mahan or Baldwin in the contest for nomination for United States serator. There are many who make predictions and who claim they are based on close canvass of the del- égates. but “In this respect the pre- dictions are about equally divided as to the chances of the leading candi- $100 to $75 on Mahan. It all depends upon the slent taken by the predictors. Some state with a great degree of assurance that Ma- han is sure to win. and others say it is Baldwin sure. So there you are. It is\ a case where movey .does not talk, for a wazer of $100 to $75 with odds in favor of Mahan were not tak- en at the Allvn house tonight. Mazhan’s Quarters at Allyn House Mr.. Mahan established quarters at the Allyn hous~ and a1l day and well into the evening. urtil the convention was called to order he wes bes'ered by delesates and other friends, all ‘| anxious to assist him in bis energetic work in sfcuring the nomination. Mahan in Contest to Stay. Mr. Mahan says he is in the con- test .o win, and really, at this stage the indications are that he is going to win. - He and his lieutenants are hard at work seeking out the doubtful, the uninstructed delegates and, it is said. many have been added to the Mahan ranks. The actual convention work has commenced and Mahan and his men declare they will rémain on the €@iring Yne until the battle of ballots is definitely decided. Baldwin in Passive Mood. Mr. Baldwin has quarters at the Heublin and, while he assumes a pas- sive mood he is in reality directing his forces. and in a politica] way, is surprising even tto his henchmen who are experts in the game of pol- itics.. Onme of these decvlared: ‘I be- lieve old Pop Baldwin is something of a possum, and that he is more of a cunning politican than we supposed: he has ‘suggested new tricks in the game, some that are not approved, for vou. knoy It is difficult for an old dog' especlally an old political dog, new tricks. I'm afraid that the game cannot be successfully played under the Baldwin rules.” Tingler for Governor. The senatorial contest Is of so much ‘magnitude, that the matter of nom nating a governor and other state officers seem to be of secondary con- sideration. Tingler for governor and Jarders for = lienterant - governor, seem tto top the political breakers to- n. ht although some claim that there is a Comstock undertow. If Comstock is in _the running his campaign is of the charcteristic gum shoe order, for his name is not heard spoken in pub- Mc places where democrats congre- gate. Mr. Comstock has quarters con- venient to Mr. Baldwin at the Heub- blin, but his callers are comparatively few. Looks Good for Mahan. It is noted that among the delegates on a large sprinkling of members of the last session of the legislature and there is not one In ninety of them who favor the nomination of Bald- win. T? these men are really repre. sentatives now from their home towns, and if they have the attedant political influence there will be no doubt about the nomination of Mahan. But, in politics ou cannot always some- times tel State Ticket Predictions. Statewise, just at this minute based This Silk in both plain and fancy wAll wear and which h s&oo.yq-d. o is only $1.50 a yard. now carry more than forty shades. rd. It is a most popul in a complete lifie of the For vestings, t a third of a century with the weight and weave. upon the political atmosphere; the in- dl‘:zflonu are that Tingler will be nom- inated - for .governor and Landers for lieutenant governor_ Phillips for sec- -atarv of state, Dunn for comptroller, Roberts for treasurer, and Guilfoyle for attorney-general. But, as said be- fore politics, like the weather is de- cidedly changeable. It can be put down for fact, however, that there has never been a democratic convention in <he - state- that carried with it more political meneuvering than the one 1hat came into existence tonight and will terminate Friday afternoon. By the way-it s said that it is the first convention. that has selected Friday as the day of nominations. : Mahan Busiest Man in Hartford. Mr. Mahan established headquarters in the Allyn house early Tuesday and the latch-string was loosened. . Since then it has been the busiest political place in Hartford. His room is 35 and cards to that effect is suspended on rhe desk. Thursday morning early along came Fisher, and established quarters in Room 34. Just to be in the swim, Comptroller Danny Dunn, established quarters at- the Allyn. Soon his placard was exhibited and the room disputed was the significant No, 23. Dunn did notbhtv:hq:a.\:::: " his personal boom. but the: ::;n in the lobby who cruelly report ed that Danny’s quarters were estab- lished in the interest. of Baldwin. NEW LONDON COUNTY CAUCUS. Mahan for Senator and Comstock for Governor Were Endorsed. Bulletin Sgaff Correspondent) Eerord, Sepfi‘?’l.—At the New Lon- don county caucus Mayor T. C. Mur- phy was elected chairman and Thomas L. Haynes of Old Lyme secretary. It was voted by the majority of the cau- cus to endorse the nomination of Bryan F. Mahan as United States senator and the nomination of Charles W. Com- stock for governor. Juage Arthur B. Calkins was seleoted to present Mr. Mahan's name to the convention on be- of New London county, and Judge Willlam Shields was chosen to present the name of Charles W. Comstock on behalf of the county. CHIFFON TAFFETAS—35 Inches Wide Carried in the plain colors and in printed. flaral d.‘lgnl: ,Tho'“ tiful soft silks are used separately or in combination with other weaves. We show a good line of evening sha “1ISSY WILLOW TAFFETA—A Migel Quality mentioned silk of the season. It is a forty inch Taffeta which a wonderful rich finish. It is to be had in many street and evening shades. Priced from $225 to " PURE SILK VOILE—40 Inches Wide Here’s a fabrie that is as light as a cobweb and broadcloth. American Voile which h: Migel quality,’ *Made in a complete line of shades, and the price CREPE DE CHINE-—The Most Popular Weave To meet the growing demand we have increased our stock and in the two qualities we carry sells for $1.59 and $1.79-a yard. CREPE METEOR—Beautiful Satin Finish The _grades we carry possess excellent wearing qualities, do not experiment with the cheaper lines. It is forty wide, and we offer-an excellent line of daylight and evening shades for $2.00 a yard. A very heavy weight for $3.50. - MESSALINE—In Two Different Weights / Either 23 or 35 inches wide and sold regularly for 69c and $1.00 r weave, and we show both qu pop;allr colors. ROMAN STRIPE AND TAPESTRY SILKS mings and sashes the unique designs which we offer have met with widespread approval. The rich colorings and beautiful combinations will be found very alluring. “HASKELL’S”—The Standard Black Silks When you want a Black Silk ask for “Haskeil’s.” For more than have carried these silks, and during that period they have rendered the most complete satisfaction. We recommend them most sincerely. The weaves we carry are Mes- saline, Peau de Cygne, Peau de Soie, Armure, Satin Duchess, - Gros Grain, Faille Francais and Bengaline. The prices vary : : ‘o - Made In America I's amazing, the variety, the quantity, and the quality of all classes of m which are made in this country. From the splendidisohtionofpurpoaifiun,M turbed by the dying struggles of bloody militarism, our manufacturers have bes f; 1g to the front. . Now, at this moment, with European ‘commierce: paralyzed we able to demonstrate the great achievements of the American manufacturer. Here af - Silks which will meet the every requirement of the American woman, 5 for danc- designs has been . the most ing strong as a__ made good—it's a by It is forty inches wide, and and and ‘we ches and sult WILLIMANTIC Officers of High School Classes. In connection with the opening of high school this week, the two upper classes have had meetings and elected officers. The senior class chose Miss Margery ey for Wednesday afternoon, Loomis, vice president; John Carr, Jr., secretary, and Herman Brown. treas- The junior elections Thursday afternoon were President,” Louis Hickey: vice president, = Arthur Squires; secretary, Edward Cotter; treasurer, ‘Miss Harriet Guild. Fred Enander and Miss May Cheney were chosen to represent the class in the school athletic council. Edward Ot- tenheimer, Everett Ladd and Clarence Braunfeld were named a class pin committee, Principal Case’s revised registration shows that the freshman class num- bers 158, of which 90 are girls and 68 boys; 71 are from the schools of the town of Windham and the remaining 81 students from these towns outside: Coventry 14, Mansfield 12, Andover 9, Columbia 9, Lebanon 8, Hampton 5, Pomfret 5, Willington" 5, Sprague 4, Scotland 4, Ashford and Franklin each 2 and Eastford and Chaplin each 1, Served Jail Sentence for Non-Pay- ment of Fine, After serving three ~months in Brooklyn jail because of non-pay- ment of a fine of $7.25, imposed by John Hickey, then in command L, because of failure to Edward .R. Collins is back in Willimantic this week. He | comp'ained that he was not allowed by the legal wording of his papers, to work out his e 2 soon as-he would have liked, t =ays that Jail- er Fields treateg him well Personals. Miss Helen Baker of Prospect street is visiting relatives in Northampton, Mass. Miss Nellle E. Mell of Lisbon is the guest of Willimantic friends for a tew days, Attorney Willlam A. King was a tight skirt is disappearing®orsveil short, even eight inches‘ from ground; it is full, being either shi deeply box-pleated - or -cut circula therefore it falls in heavy folds at th bottom. The bodice is mo longer las sleeve aids and abets this“an being set’in a normal armhole or on raglan lines, and i This gives, in brief, the more p inent features of the. new shoda, is more typically American than which have been seen. ‘Many of quaint medieval lines are’still 4 of the Russian and peasant modes, they have been Americanized. ican designers are ,oo-qp.étin. American manufacturers, and the tiful style of dress for_ A women. < ] o Buy American Made Snks .' | from shoulder to ankle, and flaring overskirt. The skirt - baggy; K_l- cut less g sometimes fits quite snugly, long and there are.still strong sugg will be a saner and a finfli | visitor at_the-state secre in Hartford Thursday, Mr, and’ Mrs. A, ~L. New London, making the trip County .- Commnissioner . 8. and family have returned -home in North Windham :tu'): gtgl“u:a Summer at Grotom ‘- Mrs. James W. Eleanor Hil'house, Miss and Kenneth - N, Hillhos cent automobile visitors in and Hartford. *: = ¢ ik Letter Carriers Amson J. Ol John N, Smith are back o& routes after a 15 days leave | sence. Mailing Clerk Edward is now" having his vacatipn. £ Dennis Flynn, an Manhattan State Hospli } sane, Wards Island, ‘atter§pte¢ cape by swimming to thg Ma E}:‘nre. Flynn was picked up 4 te. $ Lt NELRALGH ¥ 4 GET A 10 CENT PACKAGE ( JAMES’ HEADACHE rOW" AND DO?'T suFfEfl When your head aches vom must have relief or you will § 1t's needless w0 suifer wice take a remedy like Dr. James' ache Powders and relieve the } neuralgia at once. Send som the drug store now for a dime of Dr. James' Headache F Don't suffer. In a few mome will feel fine—headache géne—1 neuralgia pain. FEATTRS aw® -