Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1916, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916 Note Extra Added of both the @, The Tres uction and many Rubber Non-Skids. This is the New Tire Everyone is Talking About MICHELIN Universal Tread @ The Unusually Heavy Long-Wearing Tread is Unique, Combining in One Tire All the advantages Bears Flat on the Ground. Are No Projecting Knobs or Uneven Surfaces, Recognized Causes of Fabric Separation in so Thickness of Tread Raised Tread Types. There . HUGHE'S SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE (Continued from Page One) atter war had started are “a lament- able sacrifice of international repute.” One-fourth of the speech was de- oted to Mexico. Step after step taken by the administration with reference to Mexico was assailed from the 4 of Huerta to the note sent the de facto government by the state department 1te natio: lefe June 20 last gmr' of which was quoted ecti on bo Ji ves in the speec! : tern coastar ¢ “T attempt to control the domestic e: Mr. Hughes said, No Alien Intrigues. intervention, not I S0 < all plots disclaimed. The height of s ¢ ‘_r.u of to have a vaccillating and i intervention.” The se elgr terly i for alien must support in “Deserving Democrat nom assailed admir diploma- that where inertnes in h *and to rican _Am- in Paris fi‘sficgm s K Suiphur Soap Dellshtful in & warm bath befora retiving —soothes o nd;;ces refresh- TRAVELERS‘ DIHECTOH‘I $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK days, at § p. m, $1.26—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Bet. Sfi Au. & Bnulny. Fireproof—>adcrn—Central. 306 ROCMS MITH BATHS, Meals: Table ’Hote and a ia Carte WRITE FOR BOOKLET. DR E. W HOLMS Dentu!. Shannen Bullding! Annéx. Room' A Telephoue 523 he nominee war of course Americ: no pol no des tory, but stability Hughes continued, had of aggression toward Mexico, part of her ter i her to have peace, w and pr American Rights Abroad. American rights been accomplished, by the administra- been “brave words a serfes of notes” but what does it ail to use some of the stronge: words known to diplomacy if ambas n receive the impression that s are not to be taken serious- The nominee reiterated his dec- ion that had this government left oubt that it meant to hold Ger- o “strict accountability” there ould have been no loss of life on the itania. During this period, he said, the only danger of war lay in the weak | course ‘of the administration. not Mr. Hughes said j tion. There had L Shockingly Unprepared. Discussing preparedness, Mr. Hughes said it was apparent that the States w 'shockingly unpre- administration such conditions vhile pursuing its course 3 incredible, he said. The administration has failed to discharge its responsibilities.” ches continued pparer seeking to meet political e: igencies by its naval program. But it has imposed on the country an incom- petent naval administration. We de- mand te protection on hoth o 1y western nd eastern coasts. We de- mand thorouzhness and efficiency in both arms of the service. It seems to | be plain that our regular army is too | emall.” | Present Prosperity a Fool’s Paradise. Of the present prosperity. Mr. | Hughes said that by contemplation of ind 1 and commercial conditions, “we see we are living in a fool's para- 2 he sa{d, a prosperity FREIGHT AND PASSENGER N : o e R S WEEN by the abnormal con NORWICH AND NEW YORK ace lasting and effective From Norwich Tuesd Thurs- || when the present war shall end, Mr. days, Sundays at 5.16 p. m. | Hushes advocated formation of an New York, Brooklyn PBridge, §| international tribunal to dispose of Pler, East River, fcot Roosevait §/ controversies of a justifiable sort Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- icked by the co-operation of the na- | tion to prevent war before peacef methods of adjustment end | Out For Woman Suffrage. | Mr. Hughes also declared for wom- an suffrage, for the “conservation of the just interests of labor” for conser- vation of national resources and for a national budget. Mr. Hughes closed with an endorse- ment of the republican platform edopted by the national convention and a formal acceptance of the nomi- | nation. The large audience which crowded Carnegle Hall to capacity cheered for several minutes when Mr. Hughes ap- | peared shortly after 8 o'clock. Cheers for Roosevelt. ‘The nominee, recognizing ‘Theodore Roosevelt in one of the boxes, waved to him and Colonel Roosevélt clapped his hands in acknowledgment. Sena- tor Harding of Ohio, chairman of the | notification committee, was cheered at every reference to the name of the | nominee and a republican_victory in | November. When he had finished the The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET NEW ELECTRIC LINE FIXTURES BRACKETS—$1.00 to $12.00 SHOWERS—$4.00 to $20.00 BOWLS—$5.00 to $28.00 CHANDELIERS—$2:50 to $30.00 FOR WIRING ESTIMATES CALL 674 in| | he London, about 10 o'clock Sunday even- Remarkab'e Growth of Auto Revenue State Will Get Over $750,000 This Year From Motor Ve- hicles, an Increase of 35 Per Cent. Over Last Fiscal Year —July Receipts were $34,697.01—Every Dollar Goes | # Into Highway Improvements. During July the receipts of the mo- tor vehicle department of the office of secretary of the state amounted to $84,691.01. This brings the total for the first ten months of the fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, to $724,238. There are only two months to run and ft Is expected the receipts these months will bring the total to $765,- 000. This will be an increase of thir- ty-five per cent. over the total re- ceipts for the previous fiscal vear. The receipts for August and Sep- tember, 1915, amounted to $28,449.31. The estimated increase for the samsa months this year will be in the neigh- borhood of §10,000. But this estimate is conservative. The officials of the department think the increase will be more than $12,000. which will make the total receipts for the next two months over $40,000. The outlock for the next fiscal year makes it evident to the offic that the receipts will be in the neighbor- hood of $1,000,000 ceed that amount From these figures will be seen the substantial assistance which the au- tomobilists of the state give the state highway department in the mainte- nance of good highways. Every dol- lar of the revenue from the automo- bile department is turned _over to Highway Commissioner Charles J, Bennett's department for the repair of highways if they do not ex- Arthur F. Connor will retire from ! the chief clerkship of the automobile department, Mondas He will be at the capitol on Tuesday to t his successor in familiarizing clf with | the routine of the department It m to be “for of interest give the réceipts month of the fiscal vear, bmeg last October. They are as follc October $8,863.17; Nov- | ember, $5, December, 595.86; 5 February, $54,- 2.93: April 3; June, $49,9 OCEAN BEACH CAR RAMMED BY RUNAWAY TROLLEY. Quick Wittedness of Starters Preveflbl ed a Serious Collision. Fallure of the brakes to work made it impossible for Morotramn Fratus to stop the East Lyme trolley car w was driving in State street, ew ing, and the runaway vehicle followed the down grade from the postoffice at a rapid gait, gaining headway as it proceeded. An Ocean Beach car was standing on the track at the Parade, and Car Starters Twiss and Marion took in the situation just in season to prevent a more serious accident. They ordered Motorman Wilson to start up the latter car, and he did so The impact which the r received from the Lyme car was greatly the fact that the former moving. Both cars were brought andstill just around the corner in Bank street Seve: passengers on were injured garet S. Clark, manager of the View hotel at Ocean Beach, bruises of the head and arms nick of time. Ocean Beach e Miss Ocean Ocean sustained muscle strains and suffered from hemorrhages Mrs. John Ahern of Willimantic re ceived lacerations of the right arm and hips suffering from nemor- hage: hn Ahern, her husband, was s on the head and his right hip was bruised. A. G. Cregan of Bos- ton sustained bruises of the back and sides. rles McPartland of New London lost his hat, had and sustained several ct Dr. F. M Dunn and Di attended to the injured. Conductor Kenyon, who was in charge of the car, telephoned Super- intendent Ashe from a signal hox in Truman street that the car was not working properly and he did not think it advisabte to attempt to bring it to the Parade. Mr. Ashe jumped into a team star near the waiting room and drove at once to Truman stre There he ordered the crew to start the his suit torn s on the legs. car, he getilng on board. They fol-| lowed instructions, with the results]| noted. Much excitement attended dent and the crowd ch cf runaway car down State sembled a moving picture mol glass was stated to be the most of the injuries. cause of band plaved and the crowd rose and cheered again Mr. Hughes was frequently rupted by laughter and applause. after he started to speak an enthus tic admirer of Colonel Roosevelt Ing somewhat unsteadily of the house, snouted: Teddy Scattering inter- s ris “We want heers and some hisses followed. He shouted his sentiments again, was hissed down and r quiet ' thereafter. After delivering his speech Mr. Hughes was host at a re- ception to the notification committee and the invited guests to the notifica- tion ceremony. “Admirable Speech,” Says Roosevelt. “I was an dmirable speech and I wish to call aitention to the following points,” sald Colonel Roosevelt issued after the meeting “I am particularly exposure of the folly folly of Mr. Wilson's and of the w in has brought humilia ed St and disaster Moreover, T am very straightforward manner in which Mr. Hughes has shown the ridicule with which Mr. Wilson has covered this nation by the manner in which he al- pleased with and worse Mexican poliey which this poli n to the Uni to Mexico itself of the the ti lowed forelgn powers to gain the im- | pression that although he strongest words in diploma. were not to be taken seriousiy. “As'Mr, Hughes said, it is not words but the strength and resolution be- hind the words which count. As Mr. Hughes pointed out, there is no doubt that if Mr. Wilson's conduct and ac- tion had been such as to make the foreign nations believe that he meant precisely what he sald in his ‘strict accountability’ there would have been no destryction of American lives by the sinking of the Lusitania. When Mr. Hughes uses strong words his record shows that thev are alway backed up by strong deeds and there- fore in the enormous majority of cas- es the use of strong words renders it unnecessary ever to have recourse to strong deeds. “Again Mr, Hughes speaks In characteristically straightforward fashion of the outrages committed on munitions plants and all men, whether citizens of foreign nationa or nominal citizens of our own land, who had in any shape or way abetted or condon- ed those actions, can understand that Mr. Hughes if president, will protect these domestic American interests and punish offenders against them with the fearlessnoss and thoroughness that he showed in dealing with the powors of evil at Albany, “Just before coming to llaten to Mr. Hugheg' just characterimation of Mr, Wileon's fallure to protect the lives and property of Americans in Mexico and on the high seas, I happened ‘o used the they look up Joh: ke's Critical Perlod of American ory’ and was struck by the foRowing ssntences: oK munment touches tho lowut point of ignominy when it conft Ita inability to protect the Ilves sml tha pnnw of its citimens.’ .mmmont Whloh has come to Lbll on fajled in uhnrgln: the nuflm government and gora o8 to have'any reason for 3 4 out n his apeeah, -&fi“l:fg bm with v 3 Bl A e By = gnomls in the | Mar- | Thomas Soltz | t. | in the rear| ained | FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ARE | SEEKIN" STOLEN STAMPSL Russell Held at New London for 30| Days in $3,000 Bonds. Acting or recommendation of | Prosecutinz Attorney Daniel M. Cro- In Judge William B. Ceit, in e | court Monday morning, nt d the | case of Frank Russell, presented on the charge of theft of, posta stamps valued at $126, until Sept the r ommendation coming after authorities who are working on ed its continuation. 21l was arrested Thursds the fed the after he had been pointed suspiciou character to the 1 | police by Conductor Geer, on the Cen- | tral Hé was rep- ircsen'f‘d aturday morning and the case continued until Mond | under bonds of $3,000. which he < unable to furmish. The were fixed Monday and R to_jail. When the recommen days’ continuance was requested that he be allowed to spe and after the request was granted murred at the length of the continua- i aving that the matter should be up in a shorter space of time. Mr. Cronin told him that with his as | sistance it might be shorter, but as he, the prisoner, showed no desire to help the a it woul days. Russ no more { ment > record has been found « office burglary and it |on which the feder working. Ther that the stamp dge Monad pointed t was the guilty party. but the federal authorities we: on the case he deemed it wis y | to their request for the lenzthy o tinuance. GIFTS TO CITY MISSION Contributors Who Have Helped During July. Contributions Work | have been rec Ci Mission room mnnrk of Ju from | sources, and thanks are dered for me y Mrs. W Coughlin, Mrs Ed- | | ward Shanley, Mr Grant Foster, TS | Robert Manwar two fr s, C.W. Gal Sage, Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, W. Miss Kate A.| Nrs. Geor D.” Coit, Miss Meech, Mi Caroline nce Gilma Wi A n, v Al Trolleys Lead To OUR TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT big department is at its best during and you find us ready to supply you. Some of Them--=£1 fhe Lower Prices For Sc SOAPS Mecca—Mecca—Copeo Tuscany Castile—Turkish Bath Soap MISCELLANEOUS Absorbent Cotton in ounce packages Emery Boards Orange_Wood Sticks Razor_Blades Biue Seal Vaseline Pint of Ammonia Box of Lily Drinking Cups Tar and Cedar Paper Toilet Paper For IOc Elite Cleaning Pads Moth Balls Peroxide of Hydrogen Sanitissue Toilet Paper Dental Floss Whisk Brooms Tooth Brushes Combe Colgate’s Dental Ribbon and Shav- ing Cream Headache Wafers Wool Powder Puffs Armour's Glycerine Soap Assorted Perfumes in phials Manicure Sets New Skin Vs ounce SOAPS Colgate’s Monad Violet White Clematis, Pine Tar Transparent Glycerine Oatmeal—Bath Tablets, 3 odors Remmer's Bath Tablets—Wrisley's Bath Tablets—Olivilo—Palmolive Remmer’s Glycerine, Munyor’s Witch Hazel, Pear’s Unscented Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Laco Castile—Buchans Castile Jergen's Violet Glycerine MISCELLANEOUS Large Can of Talcum—3 odors Woodworth's Spring Violet Talo Sylpho-Naptho Osborn’s Peroxide Quart of Ammonia Blue Seal Vaseline, either white or carbolated Blue Seal Pomade Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream Camphor Ice Colgate’s_Vanishing Gream Amami Shampoo Nail and Corn Files ForiSc Vantine's Sandalwood and Violet Soap—guest size Colgate’s Coleo Soap Hudnut's Violet Sec TALCUM POWDERS Mennen's Violet Mennen’s Borated Babcock’s Corylopsis Colgate’s Unscented | Colgate’s Baby Colgate’s La France Colgate’s Violet Colgate’s Monad Violet Colgate’s Dactylis Colaate’s Cashmers Colgate’s Eclat William's Violet William’s La Tosca William’s Carnation Vantine's Sana Dermal Woodworth’s Arbutus Bougquet Whisk Brooms Sheffield’s Tooth Paste Colgate's Tooth Powder Riker’s Tooth Powder Verna's Antiseptic Lotion Tooth Brushes Violet Ammonia Manicure Sets For Osborn’s Peroxide Oakland Co. Dioxcgern Lustrite Nail Polish Mum Egyptian Deodorizer Blue Seal Vaseline Kolynos Tooth Paste Sanitol Preparations, including: Tooth Powder Liquid Dentifrice Face Powder Shampoo Shaving Stick Cold Cream Woodbury’s Facial Cream Munyon’s Witch Hazel Cream Comfort Powder Packer’s Tar Soap Tooth Brushes Bofesinle the Summer months, and the greatest demands are made upon it during these hot days.. Hundreds of the necessities and the luxuries of the toilet are to be fo\md upon our counters and, as always, the Boston Store prices are uniformly lower than you will find elsewhere. Ask for your favorite preparation The Business Center of Norwich For 25c SOAPS Hudnut's Violet Sec Societe Hygienique Saven Cadum 4711 Verdura TOILET WATERS Colgate’s Violet, Cashmere Bouquet, Dactylis, Lilac Woodworth’s Viclet TALCUM POWDERS Colgate’s Viclet, Monad Violet La France—Cashmere Bouquet Dactylis, Eclat, Splendour Florient DJer'-Kiss, Dew Kist, Hudnut's Violet Sec, Vantine’s Wisteria Sandalwood, La trefls, Amami Azurea, Amolin Deodorant Riker’s Septona Colgate’s Cold Cream Colgate’s Vanishing Cream Aubry Sisters Cold Cream Aubry Sisters Vanishing Cream Aubry Sisters Tint Aubry Sisters Depilatory Aubry Sisters Beautifier Pompeian Night Cream Hokara Cream Blue Lilies Cream Hudnut's Marvelous Cream Hudnut's Violet Sec Cream Hudnut's Almond Meal Bathasweet Powder Golden Bath Powder Leontine Smelling_Salts Rubber Gloves Colgate’s Week End Boxes Vantine's Week End Boxes Peg-o-My-Heart Week End Boxes Hand Scrubs Wool Powder Puffs Chamois Skins Combs Tooth Brushes Absorbent Cotton—large rolls Burrell’s Tooth Powder Burrell’s Tooth Paste Hudnut’s Tooth Powder Hudnut’s Tooth Paste Camphor Balls Mohawk Foot Soap 4711 Bath Salts Colgate’s Brilliantine Violet Ammonia Cutex Cuticle Remover Cutex Manicure Sets Prophylactic Tooth Brushes Kieenwell Tooth Brushes Stbyl Morgan mma_J. Irs. H.'S. rv, Mrs. kins, M Special the f Miss I.. Hubbard dens A r\w“m. A Huntin and Thr (proceeds of entertainmen WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S CONCERT | Swahn Announces or Tubbs' Band Director Program M. Swahn has Y »wing program Ttldw Mi d for t mun pal concert Wednesday night March—New England’s Fine Herbert Clark Overture—Zampa, Herold Song—Selected Ir. Arthur Campbell Operatic—Princess Pat, Victor Herbert (a) Soldier Boys of Uncle Sam, L Morri Dorothy I.ee 2 er Was Nearer H ren in My Life, Ted vder Mr. Campbe: Popular Medley—The Kin ar Selections from Opera Unde Flags, Star Spangled Banner. If stormy Friday (b) Kangaroo Hop the concert will night. RELIEF CORPS OUTING. | Ladies Will Be Guests of President Mabel E. George on Thursday. be At the regular meoting of the Wom- an’s Rellef corps last Friday the presi- dent, Mabel E. George, invited the members of the corps to visit her next Thursday, Aug. 8, at Haughton's Cove, ‘Bach one is to bring a bowl], a spoon land a cup and cake and sandwiches. She will furnish chowder, coffee and watermelon, The ladies will leave the square on the 9.45 car and get off at | Hubbard's gate. i —_—_— AT THE DAViIS Vaudeville and Photoplays ‘Willlam 8, Hart in the Apostle of Vongeance at the Davis on Monday was the oenter of a "&rlppm ‘story of the , Cumberiands, action is di- rect and straightforward, the morale I unnmmr. and by neither does the photoplay lose any human interost and nreintio lntuvgmuuun. In these thl it 18 ltflk! y and commondably & of the womk and lmflu\mvu themu that not rarely Qh iate the movles, o It was one of At of the filma that have appoear. !Wlh! y at the Davis, tt's Sootoh Lads and Las- vn £ olever skit, enlivened ’ll& m}na n,v:&qflmgu u&i “th; e ny uen 3 nvflnne comedy featu Fatty a funny restaurant nt- M promises Mary A NEW INDUSTRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF ARTISTS Have Started Painting Furniture to Insure an Income. industry i ncomes severely by the started in the form of of ock furniture. is the originator of the the new form of decoration o become pop *Jueen s just visited the studio open- hs % | uminum Universal sea district of 1 some of the were to be seen sett ady T produc- Kinloch country home t particularly inte- rested the roy also an Italian t®a-room screans, droom s ed furni and a cor of the ne been sent Canadz plete I bus war industry which a the cleverest London artists are exer- cising their talents. Trying to Start Something. Wilson and Carranza are going to investigate the origin of those border raids. It 1s not possible that they have developed through (}_Ie weakn of two bookish men in high office?— New York Sun. in England. Holidays No more holidays in_England untik the end of the w Then they can make on battle anniversaries.—; Wall Street Journal. SEVEN COMBINATIONS WITH THREE PIECES AND COVERS 6 quart Berlin Kettle with Cover 3 quart Cake Dish 3 quart Collander or Strainer 21/, quart Double Boiler 6 quart Roaster S quart Steamer 3 quart Casserole ALL ) FOR 32.90 HE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING Auto Delivery 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4