Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 10

. . R NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1919 N = GEMS FROM BRANDEGEE ON THE TREATY |“GetsJt” Peels Your \ : \ GET BEST BUTTER plus This Attractive Dinner Set Every pound of fresh, delicious Wedg- wood Creamery Butter contains ‘1 coupon. 25 of these, .plus only $3.75 in cash, brings you 'this set of Feautiful decorated Parisian China. =~ Wedgwood Creamery Butter | ispackedindust-tight, odor-proof packagesand always reaches” you', pure and delicious. & " When you know it you will always — buyit. Try it. Coupons are also packed with Parksdale Farm Eggs. 42 pieces of Pafisian ly with a gold band. For 25 Send money and Coupons to you can FIA ‘ _::L:;%’ & piece set. A third set of 35 P. BERRY & SONS, inc. pieces for 25 mare coupons o = Hartford, Conn. D e Sele Distributors 112 pieces in all. for New England States MONTVILLE | 8teward of Waterford. Frida; t. - Mr. Gilchrist had been : A of town for many - at the churvh, ye was well and favorably H sted by Mlsses Dorothy known. ! Marian Chapmen served sandwiches.| Miss Jennie McCaully I cake and cocoa | Edith Huggard e Martha Brainerd fractured her | L ast week requiring the services T Byron Sweet. Ald soclety 1 Mrs. Ray Woodmansee spent | s s s with Mr. and Mrs. lr.u\kim- of the whole 24. Need the health giving protection of Father John's Medicine to vard off colds, coughs to build new strength. , In a recent letter Mrs, M. ord, the mother of these two healthy children writes T use Father John's Medicine in all Tt i . also as a tortic. invatuable in the ren, it is such an me i3 never without (Signed) Mrs. M. E. ale Avenue. Pawtuc! RL < of mothers say thev keep their children well and trong and bifild them up after colds and conehs by ziving them Father John's Medicine, which is pure and wholesome and guaranteed free from clcohel cr dangerous drugs. ct Big Dairies eed H . You can understand why Purina Cow Chow has been adopted as the standard ration on the D. W. Field Farms, the Allamuchy Farms, and hundreds of others that he.ad the lists, when you realize that Purina Cow Chow is 24% protein > of which 85% is digestible. This means ?}2 Lb:l.cf digestible pmt\ein in every 100 It is a pure feed that balances home- grown ro! e and reduces the cost of production. More milk from the same number of cows means a larger profit per gallon. ; Purina Cow Chow Feed—sold only in = checkerboard bags. Let us put your herd on a test. The Yantic Grain and Products Co. DISTRIBUTORS . i s B i bl o TS LS (Special to The Bulletin.)’ ‘Washington. Dec. 15—With the re- vival of the treaty and league tglk in the senate on Saturday Senator Bran- degee again came to the foregyound and with characteristic courage in de- fending what he believes to be right, .|and with his customary keen wit, re- plied t6 some of the arguments of the administration 'supporters in a way that created much merriment. Here are a few.gems: When. Mr. Underwood urged that the treaty be revived by the senate, not- withstanding it has been officially pro- nounced dead, Mr. Brandegee retorted “It is very distressing to listen to the wailings that come after a funeral. but dafly grief is expressed here over the infanticide which was committed by our friends across the aisle (referring to the democratic side of the senate), under the written order of their chief. * * ¢ but there will be no commi tee on concilliation over the vemains which wer interred here before . we took reeess.” Whereupon Senator Underwrod shouted: “T am not sul prised that the senator from Connec cut is. trring to pass his corpse over to us.” “I am 'not the father of that child,” shouted.Brandegee, with a de- precatory wave of the hand. Then Mr. Underwood urged concilliation, asking dramatically “Why should we continue to throw stones at each oth- er?” Upon which Mr. Bradegee smiled and answered with apparent mildness, “Why, T wouldn’t throw even a clam- shell at the senator from : Alabama, and the senator kpnows that . al- though I sometimes get pretty cross at the senator from Massachusetts (Sen- ator Lodge).' T wouldn't want to in- flict ‘on him the penalty of sending him down to the White House to talk about the treaty with the president, and if the senator from Alabama can induce the senator from Massachusetts to go all T have to say s that I want a re- served seat,” at which, the senate broke all rules and laughed. heartily, and the suggestion that a conciliation committee could reconcile the views of the president and Mr. Brandegee went down in derision. Dropping his bantering tone M. Brandegee proceeded to urge the adop- tion of; the Knox resolution. whereby peace would be declared and the mat- ter of a league of nations constitute.a separate question. = “We have performed our duty'in re- lation ‘to the treaty and it is' mow, for the pres‘dent to resubmit it-in an- other form if he desires further ac- tion. We want peace. Let other na- tions set up their league in Burope ahd let the American people instruct their next congress at the same time they elect the next president whether or not they want their country to enter a league. That is the common sense way to do. Holding up world peace by the president is inexcusable.” BANKER RAND'S DEATH WAS DUE TO ACCIDENT Caterhan, England. Dec. 15.—Death by aec’dent tvas the verdict of a cor- over's jury here today which inouir- ed, into circumstances of the airplane accidert on Thursdav last in which Geprge F. Rand, pres'dent of the Ma- rine Nat‘omal bank of Buffalo, N. Y., lost his life. Medical testimony showed Mr. !Rnnd‘s death was due ta a comnound fracture of the skull and laceration of the bra‘n, a sharp nartion of the ma- jrhine having npenetrated the head through the orbit of the eve and enter- ed the brain. Several minor iniuriag were found which, the jury decided were not sufficient to have caused K'Io'flh. Mr. Rond had heen in Enrope several weeks on husiress |the flight which resulted tragically. . Rand had heen a nasseneer in an -nT'.'mn’frnm London to Paris on De- e 2. Scoteh testified the hed through.the tress in °k fav i o field. He found Mr. "~A pinned under for »Agman Mrs, Ida Browning of Boston. is S nned 92 -off the ‘winrs . Everett'Chapman entertained! with friends in town. |G, e Tmarhive: ar deLieGiengnt Bad - 4 he Ladies' Aid Society her home} Thomas Gilchrist, 65, an employe at| . it fim.\ “v a’ jured, fast- i Wednesday afternoon being athe quailt mill; who has been ill with |, "NCeT IMR other wing, . : rs, Rugpneumonia for a number oi weeks, | AT releasing M. Rand, the wit- fiernoon i died at his home - in Hoopers row ! A e heard the banker attemnt neak hut ha words wave unintel- Medical evnerts der'ared bnt i £ thig thev wanld have thought Mr. | Ron' dsath instantaneous. A fiving officer tonk the witnees oninian that Pint e in he- surrounding hills and 1 evidenes reearding tha mach'na was 1 the eondition of tha cnare. od in- to' repatriate the snon as'the rati- e exchanged. avs the zovernment halds concerning the Scana the belief st soluticn of the dis- been to submit it to Nevertheless it de- the clares itself ready to settle for the damage caused, but \eclares that it is not in a pos tion to make payment in the way provided far by the proto- ccl, and it proposes to the allies a new method of settleinent consistent with what it co: ers Germany's vi- tal interests. The note demands that the crews of the sunken warships be set at liberty. 1t closes with an expression of the hope that through the means thus set forth the neace that has been so much dedired will at last be realized. The word “and” oceurs in the Bible 46,277 times. Previane 10 | THREE APPEALS FROM WAR TIME PROHIBITION Washington. Dec. 15.—Constitution- ality of the war time prohibition and the nrohibition enforcement laws was attacked in the supreme court in three | different appeals. One came from Kentucky, where the former = statute was held invalid. Two came from New York, where both acts were sustained. Besides the millions of dollars in- vested in brewery ard distilline plants; the decision affects proximately 60,- 000,000 gallons of whiskey valued alone at betweén $100,000000 and $200,000.- 1 080, a rding to internal revenue offi- cials' estirates. The cases of the Kentucky Distiller- | ies and Warehouse comnany of Louis- I ville, L and Dryfoes Blum & com- nany 0f New York were virtuallv iden- tical nad resuited from efforts to com- nel the gaver~ment to release whiskey from hond. The third case, an arneal of .Jacnb Rupnert. a brewer of New Yerk, involved authority under the ts to manufoetnre beer containing 5 per cent. alcohol. In arzuing the cases before the su- preme court on Nov. 20 and 21. 1919, ! Elihu Root and others appearin= in op- position to the nrohibition acts con- tended that war time prohibition was unconstitutional hecause econgress had no power to prohidit the sale of intoxi- ants wilh.n a state escept under its ar power which had ceased; that the t conflicted with the fifth consttu- tional amendment prohibiting the tak- 2 of nrivate property without just ation and that the war had d. making the act obsolete and invalid, It was also contended that the Volstead law (the prohibition enforcement act). by fixing one-half of 1 per cent. the maximum amount o dard for intoxicants. Mr. Root <0 conténded that the constitutional i mendment allowed licuor ear of grace” to enable st their affairs to meet ns hut despite the » he argued was vir- t hetween congress and liagor business Peokled with legisla- inittonists - in tions. or General King and n. assistant attorney on the govern- o took inn act s still in full to the senate’s delay Vo 1he nence treaty (lly evists, that nat siary for the w the et "1 peace conditions and on came within the of congre: ng the war time prohibitton n rct unearstitutional, Federal District Jrdge Walter Fvans ir Lonisville, held the act confi h the fifth amendment and enioined internal rev- enue officials from preventing Ken- tucky Distilleries and Warehouse com- pany from removing whiskey for bev- | erage purposes from its warehouses. | The act, however, was upheld in the Dryfoos case hy the federal district court in New York, which dismissed proceedi; brought to - emable the comnanv to withdraw a small quantity of distilled snirits from bond. The Kuppert case was slightly dif- ferent from the others in that it in- volved also the right of congress to hibit the continued manuacture of 5 per cent. beer, which it was claim- ed, is non-intoxicatinz. Injunctions to restrain internal revenue officials from interfering with the Ruppert concern in producing such beer was asked vn the grounds that the war time prohibi- tion act as well as the first section of the Volstead law limiting aleoholic 3 ON CHILLY solution of the cold —and obtain MORNINGS our gas “CHILL CHASERS” are the room. Supplement your furnace with one INSTANT HEAT WHEN and WHERE you want it. - GAS AND ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT New Office, Shetucket Street Opposite Laurel_Hill Bridge of alcohol/in beverages: established al congress | ‘ance the time for na- | i mmtentions were generally re- the position | thaf a state | P Corns Right Off or Trouble. Never. Fails. ‘There's only one way to get rid of a corn. and that 1s to peel it off as you would a bdnana skin. There is only one corn remover in all‘the world {hat There’s No Corn “Gets-It” Will Not ‘Get.’ does it that way, and that is “Gets-It." It is because of this fact that “Gets-1¢" is today the biggest seller among corn- removers on this planet. It means the end of “corn-fiddling.” For hard corns. soft corns, very old corns, young corns. corns between the toes and call it means a quick, certain finish, It” 'is applied In 2 or 3 seconds. All you need is 2 or 3 drops. As .easy to do as signing your name. It does away forever with tape, plasters, bandages, knives, corn-diggers, scissors, files and blood-bringing razors. Ease your corn-pains, be corn-free at last. “Gets-Tt,” the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs but a trifie at any drug store. Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, 11l Sold in Norwich and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy. by Chas. Osgood. content of beverages to a maximum of one-half of 1 per cent. of alcohol were i unconstitutional. Federal - District Judge Hand. however, dismissed the petitions, holding the acts to come clearly within the scope of congress under its war nowers, The Kentucky case was decided by the lower court on Oct. 27 and the New York cases on Nov. 14 and all were immediately appealed. About 18 months would have been required for them to make their way throuzh the supreme court docket for arzument had not the court upon the motion of both sides agreed to expedite their consideration owing to the short time elapsing before national constitational | prohibition becomes effective in Janu- ary. TESTIMONY AT COURTMARTIAL OF CAPTAIN KARL DETZER New York, Dec. 15.—Testimony that he ignored the order of Captain Karl W. Detzer to swallow a lighted cig- aretle was given today by Private Marcello Gonzales of San Antonio, | Texas, at the court martial on Gov- ernor'’s Island of Captain Detzer charged with brutality to prisoners in criminal investigation headauaiters at Le Mans. The charges that Bonzales had been compelled to eat the cigarette was one of the most sensational of the 28 spec- i the officer. ifications facing who |lice company, had charge of investiga- jtion work in the entire troop area. A previous switness had testified to bearing the order given, but said he did not see what became of the vig- arette. as he had left the room. Consalez stated that desnite the order. he had flung the "butt” to the floor of the guard house. who Gonzales. re-enlisted. in the the war at Camp| s with the 10th| an and fought at| atean Thierry, St. Mihiel anc dun, He testified taat a “picked up” by Capta’n Detzer's men Le Mans and that a'though his s showed he was only 15 minutes late, he had been detained for ap- s ately three months. Tt devel- }oned in cross examination, however, that th's wa-~ Aua to the prisoner's | physicat condition. SCHOOL TEACHER IS CONTESTING DISMISSAL Boston, A 3 Dec. 15—A town quarrel which grew out of the recent dis- charge of Miss Eilen M. Dnffer, a teacher in the hizh schonl in Hankin- ton on charges of flirtine. was hronght to the supreme court todav in the form of a wr't of mandamus b which she seeks to compel the schoql committes to restore her. Miss Duffev, in her petition. claims she received no notice that charges had been preferred against her. The court will.hear the case on Friday. The teacher's dismissal was followed by a strike of pupils and other inci- dents hecause of which warrants were lisued for the arrest of seven persons. including a school committeeman and the superintendent of schools, n charges of disturhance brought under the “anti-anarchy” act of this year. Tt was charged that Miss Duffey, waved her hand from a school window to the conductor of a passing trolley car and had made insulting remarks to a pupil about his moth HEARING ON PACKERS". TO BE RESUMED JAN. 5 Washington, Dec. 15.—Hearings on the Kenyon and Kendrick bills pro- viding 'federal regulation of the meat packing industry will be resumed Jan- unarv 5 if representatives of the large nmacking intérests desire to be heard, Chairman Gronna of the senate agri- enltural committee announced today after sending invitations to the “Big Five” packers to appear. Should the large packing concerns wish to be heard Senator Gronna said they would be given the following week. Unless the nackers want to ap- pear the chairman said the hearing would be declared ciosed. CHRISTMAS BRIDES-TO-BE ARRIVE FROM FRANCE New York, Dec. 15.—Forty young women, Christmas brides-to-be of former American sold'ers in France, arrived here today on the steamer Chi- cago from Brest. The Travelels’ Aid society has undertaken the task of safely getting to their destination all the young women who were not met at the pier by responsible persons. Miss Henriette Pelletier, bound for Bridgeport, Conn., where she said ‘the is to marry Charles B. Ives, son of a manufacturer, was one of the brides- elect. TWO NEGROES LYNCHED IN WEST VIRGINIA Hunting, W. Va., Dec. 15—Two ne- groes accused of murdering E. D, Meek, a resident of Island Creek. Lo- gan County, were taken from a train at Chapmanville today and lynched, according to reports reaching here toMight. The bodies were then thrown into Island Creek, the reports said. Island Creek is in the Guyan Coal field region, and Chapmanville is nearby. Moodus.—Under the auspi es of the King’s Daughetrs a miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss Ruth Olm- stead in the vestry of the Baptisf church Tuesday evening. Miss Olm- | stead will become the bride of Leon G, Hungerford Christmas day. Be An American Investor REPUTATION _ All over the World—as an “AMERI tation is good. ; N’ your repu= Do you know that $500 orizinally invested in “AM- ERICAN” Radiator returned to investor to date $245,000. $500 invested in General Motors rsturned. ...$ 130,000 $500 invested in Ford Motors returned. . ..... 1,250,000 $ 10 invested in Ford Motors returned. . . .. .. 25;00(_) $100 invested in Ford Motors returned...... 250,000 Did you ever hear of ANY MOTORS STOCK that did not earn big profits? 5,000 “AMERICANS” are worth $1,000,000 each because they invested their earnings in new things. American Motor Truck & Tractor Co. stock is offered to you now at - $10 Per Share for the preferred and One Share of Common Stock Free with each share of preferred stock you buy If you do not invest now—at least—keep this adver- tisement fcr about 2 years. Then if the American Motor Truck and Tractor stock is selling at $250 per share you can write us a letter (enclosing the advertissment) stating: I AM SORRY I DID NOT BUY. We will then make you a present of $10.00 for your letter and a copy of the song “I'm Sorry I Did Not Buy.” The truck we manufacturs is AMERICAN from radi- ator to rear axle. 2 and 4 Tons The factory where the AMERICAN TRUCK is made, and which is owned by this Company has over 110,000 square feet of floor space. The machinery is all installed and ready to work with. Located at Middlstown (Portlard) Conn., right in your own neighborhood. MAIL THIS TODAY American Motor Truck & Tractor Co., 110 West 40th St,, N. Y. C. Send me, without obligation cn my part, full in- formation regarding American Motor Truck and . Tractor Co. investment. American Motor Truch & Tractor Company Factory: Middletown, (Pertland), Conn. b Executive Offices: 110 W. 40th St., New York City, N.-Y.