Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 8

s Tuesday Is Coupon _T.HE NEW ST}ORE « 158 Main \'Ilun Counn. 5050 o- Wear Apparel lor V Women and Children, , Norwich, COUPON - Blankets, Tuesday COUPON Burson 25c Famous Hose Baby with coupon Tuesday only . 19¢c | only with coupon .......... e e i e —— | ———— e COUPON COUPON Children’s Ribbed Vests or Ladies’ Brassieres, well Pants, sizes 18, 20, 22, 24 boned, deep needle work front and 26, with coupon® Tuesday and back, Tuesday with cou- pon —— e ———————————————— only et e e —— e e COUPON COUPON L Sc Fairy Soap, limit' 1 to a Children’s Tam o' Shanters customer, Tuesday orly with in all colors, Tuesday only coupon, & cake ............... 3%c | with coupon 5 ———————————————— COUPON ® COUPON Ladies’ Muslin Drawer: Children’s Rain Capes, sizes with deep embroidery; Tues- 4 to 16, Tuesday only with cou- day only with coupon ... 19c | pon ..dA ... .oipec Aess AE COUPON COUPON Ladies’ White Wais Babies’ All Wool Sweaters and Colore Wa Vaist value $1.25, Tuesday only with Tuesday only w coupon . 89¢c | coupon cesessss 790 i COUPON COUPON Lag W, {F s ey Dresses Large Angora Scarfs and all s s and colors worth D T aehd % [P $10.00, Tuesday only with Caps, Puesdiy ortly ou poniliss coupon . $4.97 COUPON COUPON ALV EOLE S Neatots Children's Bath Robes 2 to worth $6.00. Tuesda¥ only 6, $1.00 value, witk coupon .... 75¢ with coupon .... . $3.97 We sell no seconds. We haadie psrfeét goods only NCN-PARTISAN POLL CARRANZA HAS AN ARMY OF PRINGETON ALURMNI | 175,000 LOYAL MEN in 2098 Votes for Resulted Hughes, | According to Andres G. Garcia, In- Against 631 for Wilson. spector-General of Consulates. New York, oo T A New York, Oct of Hughes 2098, for Wilson 851, hi; ) loyal men, well equi pro- result of a poll visioned and other, is now under imni ta a_com commang of General Carranza and graduates from t n satisfactory progress is being made er the auspices of the Hugh “oward a restoration of peace i ional Co! The pol ico by the oreaking up and veals 492 pet: aiumni of the different “bandi voted for Wilson in 19 oing to ons,. according to vote for H < inspector-general consulates is the tc to government of ch is ed here today from El enificant \\),,lemqY re formerly Mexican co 12 to vote 3 recently promot Wilson over 90 position and with his er cent. of the p véte is today he begins, his firs zoing to Hughes, trip of inspection among the o s various Mexican consulate: Waterbury.--The radical Jewish ele- 5 T ment of W: veek and| Waterbury—An order has been is- tion of a|sued to all school department em- ich shares | pl that® drinking dering working beir 100 or isce amo s will not of the f terested in Dis- n- be countenanced. penalty that will y empl ement Ic 10¢, 18¢c and 35¢ Where Cooks and Scientists Phosp!}ate’ is as necessary in your food as salt. It rebuilds body tissue—you cannot do without it. RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder, is made with pure, crystallized monosodium phosphate, a new and better phosphate. And all good cooks who have tried RYZON agree that it is “The Perfect Baking Powder.” The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and many famous cooking experts made the new R YZON Baking Book. Edited by Marion Harris Neil, illus- trated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book is the first complete manual of baking powder baking. Al- though priced at $1.00, you can get 2 RYZON Baking Book by using RYZON. Ask your grocer. REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s Furniture Store. We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- mings for Fall and Winter. All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. Norwich Fur Co. M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor PHONE 708-12 18 years in Norwich Must be Available. New York, Oct. 30.—More than fifty sites in .many parts of the country for what is expected to become the greatest sclentific institution in the world are under consideration by a committee of the mnaval consulting board, it was stated here today by Thomas Robins, secretary of the board, in telling of the extended search it is conducting for a .place to build its experimental and research laboratory for the development of advanced science its application to national defense. The -committee, of which Thomas A. Edison is chairman, has been conducting its investigation for several weeks, Mr. Robins sald, and will continue the work for some time to come until the most suitable spot has been found. Mr. Edison has'made a number of automobile scouting trips along the coast in the hunt for the site and has suggested several places for ex- amination by the committee. An in- dication of the character of the work that is occupying the board’s attention is shown in Mr. Robins’ statement of the requirements the site for the la- borafory must meet. 100 Acres to Test Projectiles. 'The laboratory will need about 100 acres,” he said, “in order to provide space for testing projectiles, aero en- gines and similar devices, in addition to taking care of the large and small buildings for many kinds of work. There will be shops in which almost any kind of manufacturing can be done, from a fuse to a submarine, “Salt water of good depth must be available in order that ships may come right up to the shops and in or- der to facilitate submerged work, sub- marine signalling, and the detéction of ubmarines at a distance. For experi- ments in this line the passage of peaceful vessels will serve eve: pur- pose and therefore the committee ooks with favor upon sucn sifes as front upon well travelled waterways. “In order to place our navy safely in the lead the laboratory wiil devel- op not only new devices but new ma- als and even new scientific prin- ciples. $1,000,000 Appropriation. The last naval bill appropriated $1, 000,000 for the laboratory and it is e pected that d1f a million more for it in be included in the nex . The provided that the money should be used for research in gu torpedo motive power, the submarine n, protection | subms torpedo and mine attac and improvements in submarines, a roplar radiography and other ap- plied sciences used in naval opera- tions. The construction of the plant for suc ch, equipment and | the compensation of civilian scientific assistants to be paid for out of | the ppropriation, -but it is ex vected | that the present’ million dollars al- {ready set aside and the half million {hoped for mext vear will be devoted to the site and plant, while money for Fishers Island anvaamganl.ett Bay Are Among the Fifty Sites Which Are Under Consideration—Laboratory Will Need About 100 Acres and Salt Water of Good Depth & further equipment and salaries will come out of future onnual appropria- tions. Sites Considered Favorable. Of the many sites so far consid- ered by the committee, which consists of Mr. Edison, Frank J. Sprague, J. H. Baekeland, Dr. W. R. Whitney, Lawrence Addicks, and Mr. Robins, those which they are said to consider among the best adapted to their pur- poses are at Philadelphia, Annapolis, ‘Washington and Sandy Hook. The Sandy Hook location was called to the commlttee’s attention by Mr. Edison following one of his automo- bile tours, on which he discovered a tract of available land adjaceat to the gun proving ground there. The com- mittee made a visit to the spot re- cently accompanied by Captain George E. Burd, Lieutenant-Commander Paul B. Dungan and Lieutenant Albert Nor- ris, all of the New York Navy Yard, and made a throough examination of the land. While there they witnessed the testing of a coast defense gun and saw the results of firing a new armor- piercing rifle bullet at an armored railroad car. The bullet, it was re- cently announced, was able to g0 through three-quarters of an ‘nch of steel at fifty vards. Points Taken Into Consideration In judging of the suitability of the various sites for the laboratory, the following are the main points taken into consideration: location; the own- er—whether government or private property; cost of the land; the char- acter of the land; water frontage in feet; depth of water; amount of dredzing necess whether naviga- tion is impeded by icef climate: char- acter of neighborhood; secrec. eration; transportation facil 3 land or Wi - ibility from ‘Washington for civilian scientists; character of labor mar- ket; character of material market and r government ma- List of Locations. The list of locations under consid- eration by the committee i Ports- mouth, N. H., Quincy Narra- gansett Bay, R. I, Y., Norwalk Islands, Conn., the Bronx. Y., College Point, L. I, Astoria, L. Great South I‘.ay, L. I, Jamaica . Y., Croten Point, N. Y. Ha- S A Y. Crugers X, Pler- mont, N. aten Island N y Ba- yonné, N. J, Carteret, N. J., Tremley N. J.. Newark Meadows, N. J., Hook, Camden, N. J., thl,xdel nore, Md., Curti: Md.,, Wasai Silver 33 R)d*;e Drum Point, Southpor Orleans, Monterey, Cal, Hamptor Roads, Va., ? J., and Hous! Tex. some of these several sites are being investigated. | WHY TAFT IS ON THE STUMP FOR HUGHES Because Hughes Deserves Support as a Man Who Will Fight for Prinoiple. New York, Oct. dent William - H. { inguiry: from S 30,—Former Presi- Taft, answering an okane (Washn.) why | he is on the stump for Hughes, tele- »hed as follow: ir. Wilson ba his claims to re- election on the prosperous condition of the country and on the spacious iplea ‘He kept us out of war’ The country is prosperous in spots be- cause of the European war—for which | Mr. Wilson is not responsible— has given to our industries the pro- tection of ‘which his Underwood tariff bill deprived them and which has stimulated in unheard of measure the exportation of American products en- into the pre | operations of Europe. would have been under the Dnder weod ta is shown by the devasta- tion that accompanied the ten month of actual ergorcement, the destruction of American industries, the pitiful | condition of the unemployed and the cstablishment of bread lines and free soup houses. The fictitious prosper- ity due to increased exports will col- lapse with the rapidity of a cable dis- I patch at the close of the war. When that _crisis confronts this country, the vepublican party and a man of cour- ge and conviction, Charles E. Hughes, must be on guard to meet and conquer it. “Mr. Wilson did not keep us out of We kept out of the European because we wanted none of its horrors and because none of the bel- lizerents insisted on dragging us in, ind he brought us into war with Mex- ico because his policy there from the beginninz was one of officious inter- meddling: which-is responsible istressing situation now ex which if not superseded by What our fate | the sane- ress and deep sense of justice that distinguish Charles E. Hughes will in- evitably drag us forward to reater humiliation. “Mr, Wilson deserves condemnation for his course of vacillation attributa- ble in nearly every exigency to a de- sire for votes rather than to a regard even for the interests of all the people. “Mr. Hughes deserves support as a man whose career shows that he translate conviction into action and that he is a man who will fight for principle. He is thoroughly equipped to safeguard American interests in this, thé*most critical period in Ameri- can history since the days of the Civil | war. Hartford —Trinity | serve Founders’ and Be ‘\\'edneeday. Nov. 1. ge will ob- lefactors’ day “They help me so much and I find 1 | | relief as soon as I begin taking your Foley Kidney Pills.”” Mrs. Frank P, Wood, Morrill, Maine, R. F. D. No. 2. Sometimes jt seems as if you can’t stand the pain across your back. It is just making your life miserable and robbing you of all energy and strength. ‘When you are constantly tired, head always aching, nerves “on edge,” kidney action painful and burn- ing, then is the time to start in at once on Foley Kidney Pills. They strengthen the weak, ailing Xkidneys, improve their action, enable them to throw off the poisons that cause your trouble, Your nerves grow peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, nerv- ous headaches disappear. Mrs. Wond says: “I find relief as soon as I egin to take your Foley Kidney Pll Be sure ;1 Foley Kidney urely medicinal armful drugs, Lee & Osgood Co. THERE 1s no advertistng mé@lum In Bastern Connecticut letin for business re: u it the nuin fin, *or "ty e a and na contain na ual to The .Bul- ts. cution of the war | SANITARY CONDITIONS OF BARBER SHOPS Discussed at Men(h!y Meeting of the Barbers’ Commision. | Hartford, Conn., Oct. 20 fSax_xitarY conditions In barber shops formed the | principal topic of discussion at the | monthly meeting of the barbers’ com- mission in the captol today. The reg- ulations were revised W h the view of securing better protection for cus- tomer: The revision referred in an especial manner to the towels. HUGHES AGAIN REFLIES TO WILSON (Continued from Page One) relieved of a nervous fear of the courts” that what business really fear- ed was “vague legislation” “two- faced laws,” “government by hold-up"” administration which treats s men as suspicious characters. Reviewed Torchlight Parade. The nominee was due to address his audienca here at eight o'clock. In- stead he began his address at 9:45. A long torchlight parade, which he re- viewed and crowds of republicans from every section of Ohio which choked the streets betwéen his hotel and Memorial hall, caused the long delay. The last of the audience had been in their seats, waiting two and one-half hours when he began to speak. The early arrivals had been sitting nearly four hours. Crowd Blocked Automobile. For four blocks, between. the ‘hotel and the hall, the crowd was so dense that Mr. Hughes' car had to creep at a snail's pace. A block from the hall it came to a stop in the jam, surround- ed by thousands who called on him | for a speech. He finally arose. Squad of Police Made Pathway. “I would like to speak to you,” he said, “but I cannot do so. The crowd in the hali has been waiting a long time and my voice has been poor.” They cheered this and the police fin- ally extricated his car from the throngs way, the car finally reached the hall. Tariff Chief Theme. As in previous speeches today in the state, Mr. Hughes made the tariff his chief theme tonight. Protective Tariff Chief Theme. Charles E. Hughes went through the industrial cities of Ohlo today, making the protective tariff his chief theme of discussion. Before audiences at East Liverpool, Wellsville, Steubenville, Mingo Junction, Dennison, Zanesville and here tonight the nominee de- clared that America was not prepared to meet the commercial competition of an energized Europe after the war and that American industry would suffer in those days were it not protected. Received With Cheers. Mr. Hughes was recelved by audi- ences which cheered and applauded him frequently. At Wellsville scores of railroad employes in their overalls crowded around the rear platform of his car and applauded him. At Mingo Junction the whistles of the big steel plant and many locomotives in the yards proclaimed him arrival and hun- dreds of workmen clambered over the high fence to hear him. Many Turned Away. Many were turned away fram Me- morial hall at Zanesville, where Mr. Hughes spoke, and the hall was crowded with an audience that inter- rupted him from time to time to cheer and to voice its own comments on what he said. These were of a friend- ly nature except once, when a group of men cheered for Wilson. This was after Mr., Hughes had declared “we cannot afford to open our markets to the productiors of underpaid labor in Burope and let our men walk the | but throughout the world, and not only With a squad of policemen leading the | Knitting and Crocheting Your Christmas Gifts Demonstration and Free Instruction By An Expert All This Week If you are interested in Knitting or Crocheting we extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our Art Goods Department this w eek. MRS. FREYER, an expert, represent- ing the makers of COLUMBIA YARNS, will be with us to demonstrate all the lat- est uses of these yarns and to give free instruction to all who wish it. Come early in the week, and come often. We Carry a Complete Stock of Columbia Yarns you know and those of you who are excited to some manifestation of ex- uberant opposition may have reasor to know if foreign competition were to be met with, what it is to walk the streets looking for worlk.” Touched Upon Exports. In_ his East Liverpool speech Mr. Hughes touched upon statements in President Wilson’s Cincinnati address. He declared that the $2,000,000 in- crease in American exports represented “almost exclusively” the demand of Burope for American goods, created by the war. The nominee cited a re- cent statement attributed to Chairman Hurley of the federal trade commis- sion to uphold the contention that America is not prepared to meet the competition of Buropean nations after the war. . “Let me tell you this” he told the crowd at Steubenville, “the iron and steel manufacturing establishments of Europe have scarcely been touched by the war. On the contrary, the war it- self has caused great increase in the lutely lost to common sense as to sup- | pose that in Ohio and a place like| this you would ever put a majority in power that belleved in the principle of the Underwood bill.” In his Zanesville speech Mr. Hughes declared that the number of men kill- ed and permanently disabled in the war was less than the average increase of the industrial population as young men became of “industrial age.” MARINA NOT UNDER CHARTER TO BRITISH (Continued from Page One) tic. They point out that time after time first accounts have made it ap- pear that a ship had been sunk illegal- ly and that in every instance since the Sussex complete reports have proved that no s or pledges had been violated by the submarine de- stroyers. Rowanmore Case Not you'd try it without a second thought! Well, thousands of doctors throughout Important. efficiency and productivity of those | o COmPAratively little importarce 1| the countryareprescribing Resiol Oint- establishments. Further than that, the | more because it is admitted that the| ment to heal sick skins, and have been raw materials used in iron and steel|yessel attempted to escape and only | doingsoconstantly foroverlwenty years. manufacture have not been touched by e war stopped after fleeing for 50 minutes : So why not take the combined advice and having her steering gear shot of all these wise medical men and let Europe Has Got Raw Materials. away. There was a heavy fog at the i 117 “There they ave; they have got|time and officials think it would have | Resinol make your skin we their raw materials; they have got|Deen easy for panic-stricken sailors Resinol Oimtment and its ally, Resinol Soap, are ‘eaving their battered ship to have imagined that the submarine was sending shells in their direction. This opinion is strengthened by the fact that no one was lost. sold by all druggists. For a froe sample of each, write to Dept. 3R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. their manufacturing plants; they have got their men, and they are ready to produce. When the war ends there is going to be the most efficient pro- duction in this trade, not only here, STEAMER MARINA WAS NOT A BRITISH TRANSPORT will American labor lose the oppor- tunities that it now has, created by the war, bu: it will have to compete with the lower paid labor of Europe. America is Not Prepared. “It is no time for men to go through the country saving America is ready. It is not ready. America has got its Underwood biil and it has not in the ranks of our opponents any disposition to change it. Tney have got their doctrine to which they have adhered for generations. They say: We will give you a tariff commission. I be- lieve in a tariff commission. We want the facts, but they talk about the tariff commission as though it were a legis- Rogers, Norfolk; Va.; Andrew Kraig, Springfield, Ohio; T. S. Hamlin, Ed- gar Miller and Charles Horky, Balti- more; A. T. Wence, Sheridan, Wyo. H. B. Sinclair, J. Arnold, F. A. Ar- nold and Andrew G. Robinson, Balti- James F. Foley, James Bridge, Salem, Mass.; George W. Wheeler, of Lancaster, Pa.; J. J. Harrison, Phila- delphia; Eddle Martin, Chicago; John H. Olsen, Boston: R. F. Clark and N. Kittle, Chicago; Charles Hines, Wal- ter T. Blaney, E. W. Ryan, H. L. Hunt, T. E. Engle, Baltimore; F. C. Davis, Wakedkwake Forest, N. C.: Harry F. Jones, Baltimore; Tom An- derson, Oklahoma; Bd Kildal, St. Paul, Plyed Regularly News and Aboard. Between Newport Glasgow — Americans Newport News, Va., Oct. 30.—At the offices of the United States Shipping company, local agents for the Donald- son Line, owners of the Marina, it was stated today that the Marina was not a transport in the service of the British government. “She is one of our regular steam- ers plying between here and Glasgow,’ it was said, “and was owned and op- Jative body, as though it had some au- |erated as a_ merchantman by the | Minn. John J. Reilley, George J. thority to pass tariff bills. They know | Donaldson Line. She carried gen-|Lancaster, L, Harvey, New York; P. very well that they will sit in congress |eral corgo and sometimes for the|D. Brown, Upperville, Va.; Edgar receiving the reports of the tariff com- | British government, but she had not|Scherrer, J. Hancock, J. C. R. Brown, mission and giving such attention to |been commandeered and still retain- | Washington, D. C.: H. B. Middleton, them as they may desire. ed her status as a merchantman.” Fredericksburg, V: H. B. Bennett, o Following are the names and ad- |Robert Barton, Richmond, Va. G. M. Must Elect Men Who Believe in Pro- | g 05005 of the Americans, all white, | Hause, Norfolk, Va.; Thomas J. Bran- tection. “If you want protection to American industry, you have got to have a ma- rity in congress that believes in pro- tection to American industry, and I cannot conceive of a people so abso- on board the Marina: F. H. Smith, Philadelphia, foreman; J. 8. Clarge and J. H. Robbins, Rich- mond, Va.; William Cullen, Philadel- phia, assistant foremen. Horsemen, S. A. Devlin and Geo. igan, Charleston, S. C.; Jack Davis, Roanoke, Va.; Robert Harrls, George F. Ledberry, Fayetteville, N. C.; J. C. Baird, Jr., Charlotte, N. C.; Danjel P. Thomas, John P. Thomas, Wilmings ton, Del. There has been No Advance in the Price of Grape-Nuts Post Toasties Postum Instant Postum These staple, healthful and appetizing prod- ucts are obtainable right now from your grocer at the same price you have been accustomed to pay. This is exceptional, and you will, no doubt, take advantage of it. streets in idleness.” After the Wilson cheer had ended, Mr. Hughes continued: “This is not an idle dream, because ]|