Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 2

WILLIMANTIO OFFICE, @7 Chureh St. ‘Telephone 210-2. _— CANDIDATE HUGHES SPOKE {Addresed Crowd at Station, After Weloome by Mayor Dunn—Homer S. Cummings In the Audience. Charles E. Hughes, the republican eandidate for president, passed throughe this city about two o'clock Thursday ‘mfternoon. The special train of eight ears and two engines on which he was ‘traveling made a ten minute stop at the loal station while the conductor Fecetved orders and the engine took ‘water. A crowd of about two hundred had gathered at the station to welcome the candidate upon his arrival. Among this crowd was Myaor Daniel P .Dunn who xetended a welcome to Mr. Hughes when the train pulled in. Among the interested spectators of the welcome extended Mr. Hughes was Hon. Homer S. Cummings, of Stam- ford, the democratic candidate for senator. Mr. Cummings remarked that the republican candidate ought to feel good over the fact that he was wel- comed by the mayor and had a nom- fnee for seantor in his audience. Mr. Hughes did not make his ap- Cut This Out—It is Worth Money. Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c_and mail it to Foley & Co.. Chicago, TIl, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pacrage containing Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, bronchial coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back: weak kidneys, rheumattsm, bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, & wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. The Lee & Osgood Co. — Jack Frost Is Here Better get ready for the winter The Quaker and Gienwood Ranges and Heating Stoves | are standard goods. ! The Electric Oil Heaters are| safe and reliable. | Come in and let us show you. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store’ Telephone 285-3 I Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. for a gilmpse of him. o¢ the policies of his party and thank- ed the people for the greeting extend- ed him. o'clock the same afternoon, after which he continued to Boston and spoke during the evening in that place. HOMER 8. CUMMINGS HEARD Democratic Candidate for United States Senator Predicts His Own Election. Already this week a presidential nominee, a nominee for governor of the state, a nominee for senator and a congressional nominee have been heard in this city. Homer S. Cummings, the democratic nominee for United States senator, ar- rived in Willimantic shortly before noon Thursday and addressed a guth- ering in front of the American Thread company during the noon hour. About six hundred men and women gathered about the automobile from which May- or Dunn introduced Mr. Cummings. Mr. Cummings who told of the work of the present administration and spoke of administrations in the past. The candidate stated in closing his remarks that he expected to be elected Mr. Cummings accompanied by May- or Dunn left this city about three o'clock for Plainfield, Danielson and WEDDING Avery-Kilburn. The marriage of Miss XMinnie ~M. Kilburn of this city and Hery W. Avery of South Windham took place Thursday morning in St. Paul's church Rev. C. L. Adams, pastod of the church officiated at the ceremony which was attended by relatives and a large number of friends. The wedding was onq of the pret- tiest affairs that has ever been held in the church. Both young people are well known in this city and in South Windham, the home of the groom. During the evening Mr. and Mrs, Avery left on a wedding trip which will Iudson river. A large number cf ' ew York and up the take them to presents were received by tha bride. Juniors’ Dance to be a Masquerade. Next Tuesday evening the .Juniors Normal school will zive 2 dance r classes. This event in- as in an informal affair a masquerade and fwll e school building. Attended State Meeting. Lathrop, George F. Taylor and Arnold were in Middletown tending the convention of nber of Commerce. These clegates from the local mmerc H. C. William A hursday e stat men wen Chamber of Middletown Fails to Come. The football game scheduled to take place at Recreation Park Thursday fternoon was cancelled by the man- r of the Middletown team which was ot play Windham High school team. Faculty restrictions was givan as the reason for calling off the game. Fired in City Court. was before the pog ge of : Sergie Cherniak ice court on oon. Chernfak, Sast Hartford, entered the charge and ws two dollars and inted to $8.60. costs which Recovering Frem Infantile Paralysis. Irene Gaudreau, the six vear old ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Gaudreau of Jackson street, who was ken with paralysis Sunday morn ng is showing signs of improve- ment. It is now thought that the WILLIMART green, Copenhagen, brown at $6.50 up to $17.50. styles—$5.89 to $20.00. Murray's Boston Store SERGE AND SILK DRESSES We have assembled one of the most practical lines of Silk and Serge Dresses one wishes to select from. The Serge Dresscs have many new little touches, including fancy quilt embroidered designs, and come in navy blue, others are trimmed with fancy buttons, and are priced SILK POPLIN, TAFFETA AND MESSALINE DRESSES Come in dove gray, wisteria, navy blue and black, some have Georgette crepe sleeves, and others are finished with quilt embroidered designs, but are good, practical THE H. C. MURRAY CO. IC, CONX. ; and black; some are plain, Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy i administering its own_affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. B pearance upon the platform of the car until the crowd voiced its sentiment Upon_coming out on the platform he was asked how he like the town and he replied that it was all right. The candidate then stated that as he wished ta save his voice he could not say much. He told About sixty people were on the train that left this city for Providence where the candidate made & speech at four child, who {8 suffering from paralysis of both legs and one arm, will recover. NORWICH AUTO CRASHED; INTO TRAIN AT WILLIAMS CROSSING. Car Belonging William Beauregard With Five Pedble in it Smashed, But No One Was Hurt. Willlam's Crossing was the scene of an autompbile accident about two o'clock when an Overland touring car which was bound for Norwich crashed into the north bound passenger train due in this city at 4.05. Iy the car, which bare the mimber 10864 and be- longing to William Beauregard in Nor- wich, with five people, two men, two ‘women, and a little boy. The two men and two women had come to St. Jo- seph’s hospital in this city to bring home the youngster who had been a patient of “that nstifution for some time. The boy's name was Philip Gaudette and his home is in Taftville, TUpon approaching the crossing the driver of the machine heard the bell ringing and realized there was & train near_the crossing but too late to stop. He applied his brakes slow. ing the car down to a great extent but nevertheless crashed into the side of the train tearing the steps off three of the coaches. The train was brought to a stop a short distance from the crossing and the crew hurried back but upon finding that none of the occu- pants of the automobile were hurt pro- ceeded to this city. The automobile was turned to the side of the road by the crash, the front end and one wheel being smash- ed in the affair. The machine was later pushed to the side of the road where it remained,late Thursday night. “The occupants of the car proceeded on their way by the trolley line. Brief Mention. Sheriff Charles A. Gates of this city was in Boston on business Thursiay. Mrs. T. B. Parker of this city has Mrs. George Andrews of Tarrytown, N. Y., as her guest for a few days. Senator Frank B. Brandegee and Congressman Richard P. Freeman of New London will be the principal speakers at the republican rally to be held in this city Saturday night. TALK ON SURGERY AT CHEMICAL CONGRESS A Delicate Operation Performed on the Brain of a Man. Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—Brain surgery is now about in the same place wyore abdomeial surgery was a generation ago, according to Dr. H. L. Northrig, of this city, who was one or the chief clinicians today at the many operations performed in the presence of members of the clirg-al cong: North America, now in session here. here was a time when surgeons were reluctant to operate for abdominal dis- 2ases,” he said. “Such operations are now common and similarly the brain is no_longer forbidden ground.” Dr. Northrup demonserated by per- forming a delicate operation on the brain of a man who was compelled to walk sidewise because of a tumor on the brain. He also demonstrated an operation designed to cure epilepsy by the same method of opening the skuil ang relleving the brain pressure. How tendons can be made from silk fibre and substituted for tendons crippled by infantile paralysis was al- so shown at another clmic by Dr. J. K. Young of Philadelphia. The subject was an eight vear old girl. Thit sub- stitution, it was claimed, would re- duce the convalescen months. The second death following an op- eration performed this week at which members of the co s were present occurred today. ~ The patient was a 17 vear old boy. Last night he submit- ted to a method of operation, much one, where- i, avoided in cases of limbs or where gan- in from a rracture. It condition was critical before the operation be- cause of the presence of gangrene. period to a few badly grene has set was explained that the boy DEAF MUTE$ FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER. Wife of One of the Convicted Men Was the Victim. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 26.—Francis- co Veteri and Joseph Castelli, deat mutes, of New York, were found guilty of murder in the first degree, by a jury in the superior court heer today. The men were remanded for sentence to- morrow. They were charged with the murder of Mrs. Annie Castelli, wife of Cas- tellifi, in this city last April. Veteri under pretence of elopment, and in ac- cordance with a plan formed by the husband, it was charged, brought the woman fo. this city and engaged a ropm here. Castelli hid himse= 11 the room and subsequently beat the woman to death. Reynolds Bridge. — Last spring Charles Gay came in posse: radish seed of a superfor grade. He distributed one each to four gardners. Only one germanated. That is now in the garden of JAM. King and is four inches in diameter, ‘Why Do You Brush Your Teeth? You brush your teeth‘mmt because it is customary ora. but o keep them clean. It stands to reason that the dental cream that will clean your teeth best is that one which con- tains the highest percentage of actual cleansing and polishing Pproperties. ALBODON is that Dental Cream Trial tube free on reguest o ALBODON CO., 154 W. 18th St., N.Y. bit, DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 7562 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telophons Lady.Assistant ss or surgeons of | HUGHES WOULD PROTECT AMERICANS (Continued from Page One) Burope? What are you gotng to do with the eight hour biill? What —" __The rest of the questioning was lost in ' salvo of b 1d_catcalls. Hughes Answers er. “I do not know,” Mr. Hughes re- plied, “just what Sort of mess we will find things in in Mexico next March, but there are certain principles we shall be governed by , we will not meddle with" at do not concern us. Second, len ‘we say we will respect the rights of small nations we will respect them in reality. _And, third, it shall be understood in Mexi- co, Latin-America and elsewhere, that American rights with respect to lives and property shall be protected. The audience applauded and cheered. 7he heckler sat down and there were no more attempts to question the sreaker. Mr. Hughes' declaration of his in- tentfon to be “an American president” it clected was interrupted by cheers and applause at the conclusion of every sentence. “If T am elected, as I expect to be” he began. ‘The audience stopped him with cheering and from various sec- tions of the hall came shouts of “You will be.” “If T am elected, as I expect to be” he began again, “we shall have an American administration with exclu-, sively American policigs, devoted to American interests. I propose to be an American president, unswerved by any suggestion of foreign tnfluence. “We have no place in this coun- try for divided allegiance for ulterior purposes, “for_any warping of policies to suit the purpose of any forelgn pow- er. We stand solely and exclusively for American interests, »¥ a dominant Americanism, to the end that we may, as a great united people, with a com- posite but loyal population, press for- ward to the goal that very true Amer- ican desires.” After the cheering had ended Mr. Hughes declared that “first of all,” he would “start right.” Hughes’ Boston Speach. In his speech here tonight Mr. Hughes said: tell in advance what unexpected demands the next ~four ears may present, but one whose con. ption of a president’s duty rests-upon fundamental principles can describe with entire sincerity how the problems of administration would be approach- {ed and in what spirit they would be solved. The man charged with the duty of reaching a desired goal may not know the exact spot in which it is to be found, but he knows that he will be able to reach it only by following that path which sound judsmenc and clear vision open up step by step. Necessary to Start Right. “T propose, first of all, to start right, The president is primarily the execu- tive. It is his_supreme duty to at- tend to the business of the nation, to safeguard its interests, to anticipate and understand Jts needs, to enforce its laws. The first act of a president who takes this view of his duties is to call about him the ablest cabinet the country can furnish, the most compe- tent administrative heads of the va: departments of the nation’s affairs; men who can deal with tremendous international and domestic problems which will confront us in the next four years. Conception of Presidency, Iy conception of the presidency is radically different from that which seems to have governed the action of the present administration. I look upon the president as the executive head of he government; he is its business manager, and considerations of mere politics and partisan expediency must “No man can yield. At the very outset of the pres- ent administration in the two depart- ments of government mest closely INORMA MACK TO MARRY OMAHA MAN NEXT JANUARY MISsS NORMA MACK O Formal announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Norma Emily-Mack, daughter_of Norman E. Mack of Bu- |falo, N. Y., once chairman of the Dem- ocratic national committee, and Mrs. Mack, to Philip Frederick Metz of Omaha. The wedding will take place in January in Buffalo. Miss Mack re- cently was the subject of much public- ity when she ascended in an aeroplane with Lieut. Ira A. Rader, N. . A. and crossed Niagara Falls. 'She was the first woman to take this trip. QorQ Q e Every EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUPOF FIGS IF FEVERISH, BILIOUS, CONSTI. “ PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXA- TIVE AT ONCE. Don't _scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't eat, sleep or act naturaily, has stom- achache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup .of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this -harmless “fruit laxative,” and mothers can rest easy after giving it, becouse it never fails to make their little “insides” clean and sweet. Keep it given today morrow, bu: handy, Mother! A little saves a sick child to- get the gzenuine. Ask your druggist for a 30-cent bottle of “California’ Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on. the bottle. Remember there are counter- i 1d here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the “California Fig Syrup mpany.” Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. — touching our foreign relations—the de- partment of state and the department of the navy—there were chosen men vho, whatever their amiable qualities, were absolutely unequal to the high duties of their great positions. Great Interests Subordinater to Politics “It is manifest that the great inter- ests of the nation and the most im- portant executive obligations were subordinated to a conception of par- tisan exigency. I can see far enough Into the future to assure the country that if T am vested with executive re- sponsibility it wili be discharged upon sound administrative principles, through the ablest cabinet the country can supply. Diplomatic Intercourse. “Emtrusted wiih the agencies of diplomatic intercourse, the president has ir his keeping our international interests and the nation’s honor. It is through his action that we may deserve and maintain the friendship and esteem of other nations. We de- sire that the peace which the United States, Spain, Sweden, Norway and the American republics now enjoy | shall be maintained to maintain our peace by firmness and | consistency which should deserve and secure the esteem of the world. Firm Insistence on Rights. “A firm and courteou the rights of our citizen abroad, on land and sea, is the only course which will give lasting | beace. An American in Mexico is sub- | Ject to Mexican law, but he has the rights of an American citizen and is| entitled to the protection of his gov- | ernment, both as to lifc and property Protection of Citizens. “For one, I shall never consent to a policy which withdraws from Ameri- can citizens the protection to which they are entitled and leaves them help- less against the lawlessness of a coun- But I should seek | insistence on home and | try in“which they have a right to do business. We shall never expand rican trade and serve humanity by ng our ability and talents to foreign parts if we depart from the time-honored policy of our government in this respect. Danger Confronts Labor. There confronts labor in the next years a danger beyond any that can laboring men have been call- face. When this war began over million American workingmen were vainly seeking _employment. When the war ends. and the developed energies of a new Hurope are thrown into commercial production, our na- tion will face a competition such as it never knew. It is a vain delusion to base hopes on a prosperity created in this country by the European war. That prosperity is due to abnormal | demand for otr products and to the stimulated activity of enterprises through the unprecedented demand for labor, caused by the withdrawal of millions of men abroad from their norma: activities of production. Change When the War Ends. “When the war ends. the demands for our products, created by the war, will end; and the prosperity based upon that demand will end also. One of two things must happen—either millions of men will be secking work in vain or else there must be sought out the problem of protection to Amer- ican industry and of commercial or- ganization. France and England and Germany are already at work upon their problems of this character. The nations abroad are preparing to de- fend their markets and to organize for the keenest commercial rivalry in time of peace. If we are to save our workingmen from a catastrophe we must plan a tariff protection along sound " economic lines. To this en- deayor the republican party has pledged itself. Differs With Administration. “In this matter again I differ abso- lutely from the policy of the present administration. The democratic plat- form in 1912 declared that the govern- ment had no constitutional right to levy dutles except for revenue. This is the fundamental falth of our oppo- nents. It is unsound as a matfer of constitutional law and the policy thus expressed is opposed to American in- terests. It expresses itself practically in the Underwood bill, and when that measure went into effect we had s houses and bread lines and raunicipal relief for alert and able-bodied work- ingmen who could find no jobs, ‘Extraordinary Legislation. “Recently the head of the opposing party, through the most extraordinary legislation ever enacted by congress, sought to Increase the wages of & group of railroad employes constitut- ing less than 20 per cent. of those Get These Beautiful Dishes Read This Startling Offer For a limited time only, we are offering this magnifi- cent 50-piece, fine china dinner set to New England housewives for twenty-five coupons packed with Parksdale Farm Eggs and $2.75 in cash—delivered to you, express prepaid. Really, this charming set is an ornament to any dining table. You’ll certainly be pleased with it. You’ll also like Parksdale Farm Eggs, for they are guaranteed to satisty you. Order a dozen today and start saving the coupons. Remember—coupons are also packed with Wedgwood Creamery Butter. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributers for New England States. Note: As we now offer a 50-piece instead of a 42-piece set, we have been obliged to increase the required number of coupons from 15 to 25. suse mer ment. yet ing industry. Europe Stimulating “It is to be remembered that every European government is putting itself behind its industries, stimulating them, encouraging unnecessary friction. dustries of will be backed by the good will and intelligent oversight of their govern- that our government maintain a strict scrutiny of business organization, but this supervision can be effective leave the government free to en- courage 1 iness enterprise. pervision and control, that all business be treated fairly and promote American prosperity by co- operation and efficiency. “Our forsaken citizens in Mexico, to whom the flag meant only an invita- tion to come home, who have been left to the rawages of revolution, after the culties, if suspicion and bitterness are avoided. These are the principles by which I propose to be guided.” Parade in Hartford. Mr. Hughes' speech _here Industries. tonight effective organization, h Vi ‘the T . fes, a o | destruction of the only semblance of [ was the thir of the day. The first ng economies, and avoiding | ccUSHCT o8, O, fA8 QY. Semblance of | Was delivered at Hariford, after & pa- When the com- 1 struggle begins anew, the in- every Iuropean country rade through the streets in which thousands cheered the nominee, -before an audience that crowded the largest available theatre. Many were turned away from this meeting, unable to get in. Those who heard him included workers in nearby munitions plants. Mr. Hughes devoted much of hi speech to the need of industrial pre paredness to mect European commer- cial competition after the war. Noisy Welcome at Provideno At Providence, the second stop, a to the abandonment of American prin- ciples and the present necessity for reinforcing the standards of Ameri- can patriotism. The class bitterness which has been raised throws a shad- ow across the path of national prog- ress and. unjust accusations against American business men leave a bitter ta: Our national policy requires and The end of this course is plainly marked—that end is national disaster. What Hughes Proposed to Do. “You ask what road I propose to it e and wholesome bus- 1 stand for such su- but I demand justly. Only under such conditions |travel. These are the principles which | crowd at the gtation was awaiting his can American business pay living |mark it—an executive responsible to[arrival and his way to the meeting wages and compete With foreign busi- | the whole nation, a cabinet chosen [hall was through street crowds that ness. has ed the has in the nes Business Men Treated With Suspicion “In this respect the present admin- istration holds a contrary iewed business enterprive with suspicion and ment a brake to the wheels of legiti- mate industrial progress. if they were suspicious characters. It put this country further on than has been accomplished in a gen- eration before. esty of the American workingman and man and I believe that the com- mon good is not to be fouad ir from our ablest men, a foreisn policy that stands courteously but firmly and consistently for American rights, a flag that protects the American citi- zen in his lawful rights wherever his | university, from which Mr. Hughes legitimate business may take him, was_graduated, interrupted his speech preparation for trade competition fat intervals with college yells, each which shall protect all groups of |ending with a cheer for Hughes. American workmen, a government su- | In his speech at Providence Mr. pervision of business ~which, while | Hughes reiterated his stand for the preventing abuses, will act on the as- [ maintenance of American rights and sumption that the average business |industrial preparedness. He recalled man s honest and, finally, a domestic | amid cheering, that he had “donned policy which looks to industrial peace | his helmet and shouldered his torch” and 'co-operation, not to industrial [to parade for Garfield and Arthur 36 war. years ago when he was a student at Brown. Senator Lippitt introduced him to the andience and on the plat- gave him a noisy welcome. The hall was filled to overflowing and the en- trances were choked with those who could not get in. Students at Brown policy. It has made the govern- It has treat- business men of the country as in four years the road to a class war 1 believe in the hon- honesty of the American busi- ANl Arnenica el OuslBoat. “We Americans are in one boat. You class 4 7 , e r Governor Beeck- antagonism, but in mutual justice and | cannot strike a blow at one group |form \\‘llh him sat G e eec fair dealing, conceived in a practical | without injury to all. Common jus- |man of Rhode Island, whose private manner, and in the earnest desire to |tice and fair play will settle our diffi- | car was attached to the special train. employed by Tailroad companies. T believe that this legislation will be found by labor—even by those who are ostensibly the beneficiaries of the act —to be delusive. Workers Must Pay the Bill. “If the law is effective the great hody of workers mus: pay the bill, as the burden must fall upon the public, thus cunsi.tuting class legislation of a most oblectinalle cnaracter. Tho aterests of the workirgmen of the country cannut ba furilered by action of this sort. Such action, in response to pressure and in advance of inquiry, without knowledge of its justice, is a betrayal of the fundamenial principle for which government stands. It is an injustiec to labor, which hitherto has cherished the principles of collec- tive bargaining and arbitration. Action Should be Fair to Al. “I believe that governmental action should be fair to all and not for the Dbenefit of one group at the expense of others. We propose to protect the American workingmen, to protect the American wage scale, to the end that there may be the largest participation possible in the prosperity of exps Croquettes Chop fine any kind of cooked meat or fish. If short of material, add Tashed potatoes, or rice, 10 beef, Tutton or fish; and to chicken, fish, Oysters or veal, add soft bread rumbs, or rice. Moisten light meats With thick _white sauce, equal amount, and dark meats with to- mmato, of brown sauce, made quite thick. Season with salt and pepper and onion juiceif liked. When very Cold, shape the mixture. into balls or ylinders: roll first in sifted bread crumbs, then beaten egg di- luted with one tablespoon milk, then crumbs again. Fry one min- ute in deep Cottolene, hot enough to brown a bit of bread while you count forty. Use a basket, and cook only four at a time. Drain on paper, and be sure that the fat is hot for cach frying. Serve plain, or with sauce like that in the mixture, only thinner. From “HOME HELPS,” mailed free if you write our General Offices, Chicago. Nut-brown, tender croquettes When Cottolene is used you are certain of cro- quettes with a tender, nut-brown crust and all the inside goodness produced by perfect deep-frying. Cottolene is not absorbed by foods fried in it, but keeps their good taste and quality intact for your enjoyment. Try our tested croquette recipe. is a pure food product; whether used for short- ettty ening or for frying it makes the food more nutritious and wholesorne—bet- ter in every way. CEEEE FAIRBANKEEREARY] “Cottolene: makes %ood cool bettc:‘