Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, r=19 The Henry Allen & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Cails Answsrsd Prompily Day and Night 88 Main Street Al of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. John & Geo. H. Biiss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arck Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phene 1366-4 OVERHAULING ANG REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Waerk. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 07 315 NORTH MAIN STREET Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered LEWOOD NURSERY CO. PEZABCDY Phone 986 MAP REPAIR IT NOW Use The Attic Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask as for the details. THE PECK-McWiLLIAMS CO. Central Wharf BCOTCH MOLE, BEAVER, SEAL SCARCE, WHILE PRICES SOAR gray day Wednesday caused woman to rejoice in the that she had sensibly provided herseif with seasonable and fashion- able furs. Also. the sharp air started more than one dilatory shopper in the direction of the furrier's. As noted Wednesdax. the demand for the popular peits is keeping the deal- A raw many a thous! ers’ ‘stocks moving rapidly and with each mew invoice of fur garments it is Zetting to be the rulé that prices take a jump. Moleskin continues a popular fur, bat this. too, is proving scarce. sinee mest of the skins were Scotch mele and but few pelts have been coming acress for two or three vears. How- ever. there are some rich mole stoles in steck, 60 inches’ length, and these are priced about $78. Cress fox, kelinsky and Siberian squirrel are among fashion's leaders. Beaver top-notcher, but exceed- ingl —well. there is practically no Hudson seal reachinz dealers just mew. and those fortunate furriers who wers anle to zet hold of zenulne seal in buving their winter's storks are asking—and getting without demur— 3500 and un for seal coats. A tip to the Intendinz fur buyer: Let not the eun go down upen yeur go0d Intentton® Buv todar unless resigned (o a win- ter of regrets’ Bulletin advertisements this morning wwflh'flfltllmh fl A Serviceable Line | 1 | Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1919 THE WEATHER Winds Off Atlantic oCast. North of Sandy Hook—moderate fresh east. east to southeast. 4 Canditions. The disturbances that was off t Jersey coast Tuesday night passed i land. diminished in intensity and h: entirely disappeared. Another di turbance occupies the north plai states and it is moving eastward. has been attended by thunder storms in the region of t Great Lakes and the upper Mississi pi_valley. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Night Sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate showers and (Special to The Bulletin. Washington, Oct. 1.—Senator Mc- Lean spoke téday in the senate on the League of Nations, urging that reser- vations or amendments be made 1o protect the interests of the American people. He alluded to the fact that the partisan predjudice was alleged but diselaimed that such criticism was just. “The president either ignored or resented the existence of the sen- ate, said Mr. McLean in referring to the tardiness with which the treaty reached the senate and the fact that even now many important papers called for have not reached it. Mr. McLean made an effective agrument for the proposed reservations and to he n- as - ns 1t he - Showers have also falien in the|amendments framed by the foreign re- middie Atlantye and south Atlantic|lations committee and closed by say- states and generally west of the|ing: “I feel it is my auty to vote for Rocky Mountains. reservations that will give this The outleok is for cloudy showery|lcague a chance to live and America weather - Thursday and clearing|a chance to fulfil its mission. If these weather Friday with considerably | reservations are rejected by the sen- higher temperature in the middle At-|ate I shall vote to return the whole lantic and New England states. of this medieval volume to its au- Forecast. thors in the shape that its revisers Soithern Naiw - Englang: Cioyay) ~iil 109k TOf PESE whore pedes ey o | be : e Conn with showers Thursday and probably| cpeech was received with warm ap- Friday, warmer ) proval by his colleagues. Observations in Norwich. Said Senator McLean: 5 The following records, reported from| The momentous issues involved in The Bulletin’s observations, show the| the covenant of the League of Na- changes in temperature and the bar-!tions have been frankly and fully, and ometric changes Wednesday: very ably discussed by my coleagues Ther. Bar.|I have no desire to repeat the many 7 a m. 30.10 | grave objections that have been urg- 12 m. . 50.10| ed against some of the covenants con- 6 p. m. 30,10 tained in the league. My only pur- _Highest pose at this time is to put inte the record a few genergl observations in _ Predictions for Wedneaday: Local| SURPOrt_of my posiion, before fina W eandaaiy weather: Cooler,| In the first place, T want to note the | cloudy, northeast wind. | persistent attemps which have been | made to ascribe Bpn(’);’l‘hgp t'n (J!Q | league to partisan predjudice. In this b B S s T matter, as well as. others of conse- P o Hi " quence. democrats will and should| ‘ " Risess"sets. | Water. | Sete: | make the most of republican mistake Da a. m. a m. |l p. and republicans will and should make e the most of democratic mistakes, be= = o cause hoth parties have and will make i e | mistakes. The choice between dem- $ 645 | ocratic and republican statesmanship 6.45 must alwavs be a choice of imper- s 647 | fections, and it is the duty of the mi- 5 6.48 nority to discover and restrain as far X hours after high water it is low | 28 possible the unwise purposes of water, which is followed by flood tide. | the majority At the present time it ST i so0 happens that the agency entrusted with the sole power to propose treaties TAFTVILLE for the United States is democratic, & : whereas the dominant party in that Wy e e e el on| branch of the government. vested with Mprie lavine ‘and’ Arthur F. -] iRe POower to dispose of treafjes, i3 moreaux both of Taftville were unit-| fSpublican. Under these conditions of i mardage by Rev . O Belle | bipartisan responsibility, it would 1 ose wne e rated the nuptisl | Seem to be the duty of each branch mass that followed. There was aof the treaty-making power to invite large attendance of relatives and ;:;d hx;‘od the criticisms and advice of friends present at the ceremonies kO S e The couple were attended by Domi-§g,,5iar ¢6 all, While there was op- force compliance; in fact. no army or navy could force the United States to do anvything: but the power of pub- lic opinion in the United States and the power of public_opinion through- out the civilized world. will be the su- preme power, the meoral power whirh will naturally bring compliance with any agreement duly made. I do not have any idea that the president could have done that before he left the United States and before he came in comtact with statesmen from oth- er countries, but I have not any idea that the president will undertake to commit the United States before he consults the senate of the United States.” I do not care to comment upon this startling shange of sentiment, -hu Record shows that only months ago the leaders on the other side of this chamber stood, precisely where republican senators now stand upon this all important issue. The fact that no ome knew where the president stood in February last. and the fact that this senatorial somer- sault occurred the day after the pres- ident disclosed his position is, T think, a most remarkable coincidenc Mr. President’ The American peo- ple without regard to party will look with little favor upon any senator or editor who tries to secure the adep- tion or rejection of the pending treaty undczy the party lash. Every patri- otic American, regardless of party, will want the senate to make no mis- takes in its disposition of this pro- posed venture into the bottomless pit of world politics. War will cease when and only when the great peoples of the earth rec- ognize the folly and brutality of war, and possess sufficient common sense to avoid doing the things that cause wa in my opinion, the foundations of thi covenant are defective in workman- ship, and materials, and they, will soon crumble under the weight of the collossal and prententious super- structure. This covenant, in its prim- ary conceptions, utterly igneres the basic principle of Anglo-Saxon civil- ization, namely, the necessity of im- partial disinterested tribunals for the settlement of disputes. Justice is possible only where laws are administered by a wise and impar- tial sovereignty. whether that sov- ereignty be represented by a justice of the peace, or a jury of twelve disinter- ested men. or the courts of last re- sort. Our own domestic. peace would soon be lost if juries and courts were composed of friends of the litigants. It is possible that a dispute might arise so trivial that the super-sev- ereign council created by this cov- enant, would render an impartial and just decision, but I challenge the de- fenders of this covemant to point to a possible controversy of consequence that would. er could, be submitted teo a disinterested impartial tribunal .im the first instance. | | | | { What Tt creates an executive council of nine nationals whese tenure of office will depend uvbon their ability to. secure advantages for the countries they represent. The members of this couneil will be the agents of jealous principals. and as such agents they vill be compelied to plot and deceive in_ the interests of their principals opportunities for collossal schemes of profit and power will be presented to those nine men, placed as they will be. upon the mountaintop of | worla politics with all the cities of the earth spread out heforé them. Again. what will be expected of covenants that promise to preserve in- i i I | tact. for all time, ths boundary lines of jts friends. while it distributes the 1and of its enemies. however just such distribution may he. How do they nick Lemoreaux, father of the groom 8 portunty to impress upon the other| & Lo " and Joseph Pepin. uncle of the bride. | PARINLY (8 ORTeST, ARen UE 0U) know that justice wiil not demand the I The bride was attractively gowned | (ELO00 AWErean, deas a8 o elLith| chanzing of other boundary lines in {and carried ros Bolowing | S | e e, e D o | e Tutuse. | ceremony there was a reception at|gy EIOTEL OF KORe el e X | I have reccived many Iotters-from the bride's home where th Were | O e motice that nis conres was ea.|ood men urzing me to supnert this many in attendance. The bride re- | 3TRI NOUCCE 1hat his course Was enc|document. They insist that plain jus (ceived many beautiful gifts of cut s reient T et | tice demands the dismemberment of { . i 5 senators sufficient to reject his treaty.| b - ! china and silverware. As a result we have before us a doc.| GeTmany. Austria and Turkey. sud 1 | ... The sroom was born in Jewett| & 0 W0 Te oy O eand worda] fully azree with them. The question | city twenty vears ago the son _of e cah pearetings that bothers me is. how dn we know B e & P anED the aio™ | prepared by victorious genera nd | RS SotnTy i = X minick and Rosanna uix Le- | o eal Politicians: a decument im. {hat justice will not demand ather dis- | zaoredux. He is employed as a car- + > A 3 2 memberments in the future. The tears 1 8 : posing revolutionary obligations up-| M o gl penter here. His hrldv is the daugh- &6 the Ninerican peop! 5 docament] OF war dry q klv. but the hatred of ter of Omer and Diana Pepin Lavine \\-hlch preach ~A!h<~ e mr;n i the | War lives leng. Does anvone imaz- and was born in Baltic eighteen years o4 e oo les ogline that the clauses in this document, mount and imposes the penalties of ago. ¢ Loviticus, | Anf vet. voaer iaies $f| which undertake the heal titles to land. | Local dopesters who had it all fig-} JORICUS, ANQ vel under the 1ead-| .ocured by force. will he homored hy Jurea out that, the White Sox wayl| SiSRID. of ‘the executive, T ec! those who have last their land. should ake the first game of the series were e g : il 3 the time over come when they can re- - N have insisted and still insist that an 3 . “ busy ftelling on Wednesday evening| ave insisted and <ull insist that anv| goin i hy foree Tdos oF lonl iy how it happened that their dope went| JRT JWOE TATES 10 WUESLIOn (R€ S0 o<s or homer. A less that will not be ore _Th°>°,“"fl”““°'i,”“’ v'f"]""m sidered and offensive oblizations con-j forgctten or forgiven e I e Dl A e | tahuchi in this new cespel OF fuper | metonadios se T pi i The |on Six. A Bood bit of momes | SOvereiznty. does so hecause he is a; pending document does nof attemnt ta | changed hands x5 tne local fans were | republican and for no other reason ! add anyrhing to the surface of the {pu strong for Chicago before the| What would have been the view of]earth. Tt simply says to the Creator o Podabahs the democratic press and the demo-| “Hereafter. the executive council _of i of the committee tic leaders in the senate, had Mr. |the covenant for a TLeague of = charge of the social and dance of the| Hughes escaped the California acci-| tions. and net You, will regulate the K. of C. to be given this week was|dent and defeated Mr. Wilson in m,_fr e and fall of races and nations. |held Wednesday evening and final|is clearly indicated by the Congres-| This council will sée to it now that no | arrangements were made. nal Record. For instance, in 1912, | race. however sreat or worthy it may | Charles Chaplain has accepted * aj when the treaty with Great Britain:may hecome <hall not hiave any more | position in the spinning room of | was before the semate. democratic sen-{ Jand than it has now. and no race. | Mill No. 1 and started his work there|ators voted to a man against the|however dezencrate and unworthv it lthis week [nrr-pnsm n to delegate to a joint high|may be. shall have any less land than | The bicycle fever has sk the|commission, sovereign powers far in-}it has now Tn other words. t} | village with such force that all theferior to those they are now eager to|leazue proposes to take time and eter- | vounger generation have adopted this|confer upen an executive council pe by the foralack. and stay the laws | means of getting around and bicycle| Senator Root. then a member of the|of social intigration and disintizra- | have been formed. Bicycle!| committee on foreign relations, pro-|tion. and da t hy force of arms. 'Thul | irips are becoming popular and many | posed certain reservations, but theyjis sheer folly' T do not believe the | have been taken during the past sum-!were not sufficient to meet the views| American peanle want ta underwrite | mer and many mere have been pian-|of the other side of this chamber.| s all time the titles of England and| | neq for the coming weeks. Many modifying proposals were sug- | France to millions of square miles of | e =zested by democratic senators but the |l gn soil s final test came upon the reservations! If We subscribe ta this document | 1 Waterford Appropriates $60.000 offered by Senator Bacon of Georgis. | without amendments or rescrvations.| | __An apprepriation of approximately|which I understand were prepared by we subseribe to this Teague as 1t i< | | $60.000 for state, county and town pur-|ihe present senior senator from | we shall invite at once the disapproval | | poses was approved at the Waterford ) Gieorgia, Mr. Smith. Tt was urged ai|#nd ridicula of all the nations wha | town business meeting held Monday | the time that we could safely agree| are =iven nn share of the spails. Tt | afternaon at the A. O W. hall in}to submit any dispute that might| won't he many vears hefare Germany. | Jordan, Waterford. Tirst Selectman A. | ; setween this country amd Grea:| Austria. and Russia and Janan. and | | H. Lanphere presided. £ ta atbitrating Rl & feo [rerchgve Hale and Sndin atll Mexion . BEDOLs Wi presented by Town | vears before, Lord Alverstone, one of | will_find common ground upon which Preasurer Walter I. Barrett, Chairman | the abritrators chasen by Great Bri-! {0 denoutce it as an attemnt on the Joha C. Geary nf’vhf- school board and | tain to se the disputed boundary| Par: of the Fnzlish-<peaking peoples Aol Lanphere of the board of sclect- | lines between Alaska and Canadg had | (o dominzin the world en . cast the deciding vote inourfavor al-| The enly man who has authority t 3 - G and by so doing he deprived Canda of | acterized this league a< a ‘“Looting »a:»hnu!l'i'i?,‘“"f:l"nn':m:#’“rn o | 2 zorely needcd access to the sea.|Trusts established by Grest Foitais Waterfard residents, was not acted | Will this example of high judicial in-|and the United States for the purpe bl e tegrity set hy Great Britain's repre-|of enslaving fhe world ‘America.’ i R sentafive it was insisted that the|says Lenine. “will. if she joins the 5 " 2 aty coul e ratified without dang-| Leazue of Loot’ he hated hyv every A’\d‘woman v:hln _;flen&m._slw cook ac-fer. Republicans vated with the dem_|other mation. hecause her sole ohjec r‘fl‘rklng 10 h? !|l_.: bands idea is apt to | acrats for the Bacon reservation, and|in ieininz will he to leet by force. make a mess of it. they were adopted. = And now T pro-| This document threatens war | = B e pshow by the Congressional |every hreach of contract. and provides | Tecord that less than six menths ago.|the ways and means for wazing war. | GREAT FOR ECZEMA the demaocratic leaders of the present|Behind its covenants lies force., and senate severely criticized certain re-|force is war! Publican senatars for daring to predict| Tt T may not ki my neizhhor for ! AND OLD 50RES that the president would attempt to|ecach breach of econtraet. how can T commit the United States to covenants! vote to pledge mx country to kill a L7 which invelved the use of force under| nation that breaks its contraet. T any circumstances It the conseience of the world can ! Guarantes My Ointmert, Says| The chairman of the committee %on|be trusted fo Kill & nation thar hreake Pitorson. oreign relations. Mr. Hitehcock. said|its comtract. why should not that con- 2 S ggmpe"::jm;hga;é of Februar last: “T) science he " invoked to use foree to ——— - ongressional Record.| protec cuted robhed minnar- of Your tamiiz. Rays Determon of Bact | PAEgS 2784 and 2765 Tiies wiiie oatione o T el et l@awe. 1 want You to get a large i - Mr. Tlitcheock: Mr. President. T|one of the reasons why the nations box_of p.;.m,{! Qintment today. pge Ti'g‘ rk“;“ to what speech of the|of the earth have not vet assumed the “Remember. I stand hack of every tident the senator refers. but T am | right to take sides and settle by force Box Tty dcoumpist guarantess to Te-| very elegr In my ewn mind that the|the internal affaizs ofs cach atber. 18 INEeiarl Jrat=e DESRUIE Betersen's SeRjeme force which will stand back| hecause the authority of the coliec- “I'guarantee it for eczema, o1d sores | O the League of Nations which is now | tive conscience is still a matter of running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore|PeiNng born, will not be an army, §t | disput g the best of n - nipples. broken breasts, itching skin,| Will not bg a navy. it will not be r gy, a g o 2 3 X i ill not be mili-| tainly the conscience of a goodly por- skin diseases. blind bleeding aud itch-]tary power. but it will be the great| tion of the world today is in & state AL s i Tt merul power of the World s T want to}of active decamposttion. Tt 164 tes T had 30 running sores on my leg for | SV {0 the senator from Idaho ( Mr.!ina to lead some of the peoples of the 11, years, was in {hree different hospi- | Borah). that when great mations like|world into slavery to what is called tals, Amputation was advised. Skin|the United States, Great Britain. | socialism, but what is in. fact class grafting was tried. T was cured hy|France and other nations that wii| treanny s R DL L S i"“;‘“me league, enter into a solemn| We are told by the president that if hol or dangerous drugs. freement to do a certain thing. it|we decide to retain our freedom of require armies and navies to| conscience such as it is and continue to cherish our national ideals. such as they are. if we continue to defend the right, as God mave us the right, pre- ferring His aid to that of an execu- tive council of aliens and pagans: pre- ferring to continue to act tne part of the world’s Good Samaratan. cather than that the world's policeman, it will break the heart of the world. | disagree with him. If the world has a conscience that can distinguish be- tween right and wrong. and if, as he insists, the world loves us and trusts us because we have kept it safe from the hands of the despoiler, is it un- reasonable for us to put the world on its good hehaviour fer a short time, ng clearly to understand that | expect it ta cherish and main- e| tain _peace and justice. and that short we hold ourselves ready to dis-| IR om———hyrerrmmeeeme— @he Bulletin. | SENATOR McLEAN FOR RESERVATIONS |DOCTORS PREPARE T0 FIGHT GRIP Renewed Outbreak of Epidemic This Fall. Medical authorities agree that there is great likelihood of another grip epi- demic during the next few months. They say that in the past, serious epi- demics of grip have usually repreated themselves for three and sometimes four years, and they fully expect that last year's scourge will again make it- self felt in all sections of the country. Every effort is being made by authorities to combat the danger. It is a public duty to sec that every member of the family is put into the best possible physical condition to fight off an attack of grip. For this purpasc no better tonic food can be used than Father John's Medicine, which is all pure and wholesome nourishment and Wwhich builds up new. resisting power. However slight a cold may appear when it first develops, it should not be neéglected. It is important to re- member that Father John's Medicine has been in use for more than sixty years in homes and hospitals through- out the country for colds and as a tonic body-buiider. "By soothing and heal- ing the mucous lining of the breathing passages gives relief from irritating coughs. Tts pure food elements make new flesh and_strength. Remember, Father John's Medicine is zuarantced free from alcohol or dangerous dru; —— - courage misbehaviour whenever and wherever it breaks out, and if needs be, punish with force of arms. na- tions whose crimes cry to heaven for justice. Is there any reason why the world, including Japan, should not follow our example, if their protesta- tions’ of admiration and cenfidence in us are made in good faith. If it is as- sumed, as it must be. that this league cannot interfere with domestic con- vulsions and revolutions. except per- force of reason. if we cannot hope to secure industrial peace and respect for just and equal laws within nations, except as t may be aceomplished voluntarily and by the peaceful co- operation of the conflicting interests, how can it be assumed that rifice, and mutual concessions. Now is the time. ahove all others. to form a society of nations that will be free from conditions and penalties. I would eall it TLeague of Nation under a preamble that would make its purpeses clear and unequivocal. Dis- tinetive ameng those purposes should all for the equal henefit of all. _A League of Nations free from coer- cion and threats of war, secking in Zood faith to arrive at just and wise international conceptions, will accom- plish much A League of Nations | which denounces the acquisition of 1i- tle by comquest and whi wel the good offices of neut t an times and promises a cooling-off pe- riod before heginning hastilities, wi invite and promote peace. Let us lay the foundaton safe and| jsure. Let us do today. what all can be done safely and wisely, BORN WHITAKER 10 Norw 1. 1919 + davohter to M larence Whitaker. HURLBERTIn Wequetequock. Sent 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Philip Hurlbert LEE—In Bolton._a danghter. Teresa, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lee KNOWLESIn this daughter. Nan Mrs. A Knowle nue BLAKE- T Norwi son to Mr. and Mre 178 West Thame MARRIED LY MAN COLLINS Coliwmbia, Oct, 1. 1819 Rev Newton Owen Ravmond Lyman and Vera PARKINSO Father W inson snd Miss Pawcatuek TOREATUX — LAVINE i B Lemoreaus And Marie 1 BiER DIED BISHOP 1o Wat-: i1 1919 Idizabeth T.. wife Rishon. aged 55 vears. BOSWET In Prestan 1910, suddeniy. John 1 Funeral service his Thursday _afternoon. Oct oclock. Burial nrivat n Yantic cemetery. ER-—In Norwich, Sent! 30, 1019 Sylvester Fowler of Noank ! £OX —1n Norwich T 1 8. Senator William : Scotiand road. aged §1 year Funeral from his late home Saturdiy, Oct. 4. at 2 Burial in Maple woad cemetery. Hartford and Providence papers please oD UCY —In Boston. Sept. 30. 1919, Laroy A, Luey of Hanover, aged 17 vears and 3 months Funeral from ihe father Arthur Lu 2 at o’clock Church & Alien 15 Main Strezt Fuaneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors health | eoercion | will_invite and promote international Nations will find peace where(}l Suits, in cream color and gray—at . W 7] iduals find it, in service and sac- Women's Munsing ear nion i $1.00 and $1.25, according to sixe. Suits, in all the wanted shapes — be the establi 3 a higl rt|f °ording to size. of arbiiration o whitn “thes masions || Misses' Wool Union Suits—at $1.25, st Tk e can ge in ‘confidence for the settlement || $1:50 and $1.75, according to size— Extra sizes, at $2.25 of their disputes. Disarmament will he)f finer grade at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.C0. . : ke s i 2 Carter's medium-weight Unien possible only when the great and{§ Boys' Flescy-lined Union Suits—at Jealous and ambitious nations can|f§ $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, according to | Suits, in all the' wanted shapes for meet and discuss the subiect volun-|J size. fali: tarily and dispassionately as an econ- 1§ Boys® Wool Union Suits—at $2.00, Regular sizes, at $2.00 omy to be sought in the interests of |f $2.50 and $3.00, according to siz. Extra sizes, at $225 Tue Porteous & Mrrcuewt Co. Be Cloudy W{th Showers Probal The Weather Today Will COLD WEATHER CALLS. FOR Warmer Underwear AND WE ARE READY WITH COMPLETE LINES OF THE MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Children’s Women’s Vests and' Tights Underwear Children's Knit Underwaists, sizes | Catér's medium-weight Ribbed 2 by j25Erice 35c each. Vests and Tights, in all styles, high Children's ?eflrl Waists, the best Bod low. neck: short and long knitted waist we know of, sizes 2 sleeve vests, knee and ankle tights: Regular sizes, at $1.15 Extra at $1.35 Forest Mills medium-weight Ribbed Vests and Tights, in all shapes. Regular sizes, at $1.15 Extra sizes, at $1.35 to 13—Price 50c each. Misses’ Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants—50c and 59, according to sizi Children’s Gray Ribbed Vests and Pants—50c and 59¢, according to size. Boys’ Gray Ribbed Shirts and Drawers—€0c and 75c, according to size. Children’s Union Suits Misses’ Fleecy-lined Union Ribbed Suits, in white—Prices 85¢c, $1.00, $1.25, according to size. Boys' Fleecy-lined Ribbed sizes, The famous “Munsing Wear” med- ium-weight Ribbed Vests and Tights, in all sizes: Regular sizes, at $1.18 Extra sizes, at $1.35 ! Union Women’s Union Suits i medium weight: Regular sizes, at $2.00 Extra sizes, at $2.25 Forest Mills medium-weight Unien Suits in all shapes and sizes: Children’s Munsing Wear Children’s Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants—at $1.00, $1.35 and $1.65, ac- | The Porteeus & Mitchell Co. HOOVER ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERRS The Norwich Electric Co. 42 Franklin Street | then let us, or those who come aft-|ers-in-chic < «ve other scheme er us. plan and erect the super-struc- jdevised f he purpose of reforming | the meantime, let us try to establish a|that we can regenerate the heart of : et yl./‘nrw, Labor, which at one e must take the world as it is. it< master. Lahor can and will| reason for signing a hond that will America a glory or disgr: 1f 1 us to fight to keep it as it is. s hefdre us If labe led hy igno 1 few ¢ the ennsiderations living wage it rightfully K or 0! ¥ t m duty to ole for olf. will bring upon its head the|reservations that will give this league worst ca ity he weorld ha eve; « to live and America a chance known we ean sc t ) e fulfill its mission. If these reserya- with toward none and charity all v e to return the whole of thi e fate ot ‘other nations. will | COUNTY. DINNER!IN yiet interest us. and our fate will net| CONGREGATIONAL CAMPAIGN interest them to any The conferencogheld on Monday at For many years Ame he First (e ational church in her light across the world revealing tof New london 10 make ready fof the 11l nations the way to peace and jus-| pilgrim memorial’ fund campaizgn in ~d that peace and justice can be had| ful, a1l « 10 29 churchex in the re liberiy »sf. In the last great]county heing repre 1olas were trusgle, she her hlood and her nd pre made ure, ask ng in return ex-| = the of the he co nd respect of the are told we must look The New London county dinner, te | peace in the kennels of war, that|which all of the ministers in the co we must su our leaders that! ty d#nd many of the leading memt the time has come for the West tolof the churches are to be invited ! ,w the Fast—the new to follow the|be held at the Waurfegan hotel in Nor- | ola I do not helieve that peace lies| wich at 730 Wednesday evening, Oet. in that direction | Sth Covenants such as those cortained —_— _— | in the document hefore us zound well| When usod as a clouk, religion is & Is and command-'misfit on most people {ba victorious generals §;ys There’s NothAirigr Like Howard’s Buttermilk Cream for Beautifying the Complexion Good looking Younz Woman isex Old Time Recipe of Butier- wiik Cream im & New Way—A Gentle Massaze with Finzers Before Metiring All That in Necessary. old-time apolication of butter- | The milk and cream to whiten aren and preser little wr {the skin and remove kies and ugly sallowness s grand- mother's recipe und women throighout the country are agiin using it o en- sure beautiful conpiesion and snow- white hands and arms. Buttermiik. however. not always obtainabie, but w special at las perfected ‘&, methud. 6f nirating buttermilk and eombining it with a perfect cream. - which you ean huy in small quantities.ready to use at an: first class drug store by simply askinz for “Haward's® Buttermilk Creani. No matter whether you are (roubled with weinkles, hard little Jines around the mouth and_ eyes. coarse, saliow, faded looking skin. or simply rough- ness and redness caused by wind a vou will find th 11l these y disappear with the use of this oned beauty recipe brought uw | e. Crea at h 38 H 1 e Beautiful aetresses ®ay: “A short|that ';‘ x;ecr..gar() ESES ERITIRg I massage with ward’s' Buttermilk | Lec & Osgood Co. can supply vou