Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1920, Page 7

0 ore orn | Suffering i#Gets-1t” Never Leaves a Cofn Oh ' Any Foot For Very Long. The hirting “pep” ®oes right out |of that corn the moment a few drops 1oh “Gets-It” lands thereon. It is { through, and “for keeps.” Coras and “Gets-It” Can’t Live 5 Together “ull have no more pain but will | notice theé corn getting I1oose afid {wobbly. In a day or so, you Hft it 'right off without any feéling. That's the end of the corn and of your tféu- bles. Millions have proved “Gets-It” to be therone and only unfaili com- mon sense corn remover. Why not you? “Get. t"” costs but a trifle at any | idrug store and carries a money-hack guarantee. Mfd. by E! Lawrence & Chicago. STONINGTON §50, includihg a- number of hool teachers. attended the special toWwn meeting Thursday even- ing. ~tmaiz John bance was modérator. Tha meeting was a two- hour i during which it was te $12,000 to be s of the school com- the increase of teachers’ s as requested. 5 matter of exempting the Lor- Manufacturing company from taxes for a term of ten years, lar concerns iIn the future lorate in the town. a substi- taute resolution nted leaving the matte of agsesgors to meet w of directors of the Lorraine company to sée If the latter board will accent one-half the propoged oxembtion. The ballot which covered this bstitute resolution stond: Yes 242, No 164, The third clavse in the warning, the peojert for Sunday movies, was voted down: No 271, Yes 144, Robert Svivia, 16. son of John Sv1- via, died of pneum: following influ- enza Wedn the home of Clif- | fora Stewa North' Stoningten, where he had resided several months. He was born in Stonington and bésides his_father ved by five slsters and a brothe; Stonington Pointers. homas Gardiner has gecured a po- on as third assistant engineer on a Red af the Star Seandi- | and will &l week, one and Beverly | od from a vislt to | h Town. on and Stonington | next s othall teams are | stheduled for a eame in Stoningten this (Frida®) evening. g is able to resume his | duties at the Groton Iron works after | being confined t5 his home by illness for the nast two weeks. d Andrews attended the Bulke- Iy schoal dance Plant hall, New London, Tuesday evéning. Betty. the 4 old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Browh, who has been seriously is improving. icnic of the Mizpah | h was to be held Friday oon at the Baptist church, has, postponed until better weather. A. Fraser was in' New York on | bysiness Tuesday. The Silver Link socléty met at the home of Mrs. Maria Petérson Wed- nesday afternoon. Paul Bishop, U. S. navy, has been spending a few days with his parents here. Floyd Fraser has returned to the U. 8. New Jerser at the Charleston navy vard after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser, Capt. Henry Langworthy was a call- er in New Londonh Wednesday. 8. From the Earth’s Infancy. The perfect state of preservation of organisms - which lived untold mil- Hons of years ago is shown by Pro- fessor Oliver in an archaic type of seed in the lower coal measures of |- Lancashire. These are only one-fifth of an inch long, but under the micro- scope their integument is seen to pos- sess ten ribs, which project like little arms, Orion, The moonless night has % touch of frost, and is steely-ciear. High and deminant amidst the Poptilations of the Sky, the restless and the steadfast alike hangs the great Plow, lit with hard radiance as of the polished and shining share.—Kenneth Grahame in “Pagan Papers.” Tired Out? Do know that languidness, that Stgrrial tired febling, " heaviacm, lams | or wesk back, sore muscles, stiff or swollen ivi&:, rheumatic pl'm;. lom- in t majority of cases, | icate Hdneyytre:uhlelf . Juley dney Pills act promptly and effectively to restore , overworked or diseased kidneys | end bladder to a healthy conditioa, | ! Mrs, Robert Blair, 461 S. 20th Street, Terre | Haute, Ind., writes: “I suffered two years | with kidney and bladder trouble frequently get- | ing backache. Mornings I would arise feeling | wery tired and having headaches, and see foat- ing my eyes. Lsaw Feley Kid- mey Pills advertised and made up my mind to trythem. Aftertakingthem a few weeks I found my trouble disvelled, The backathe stopped and my kidneys were restored to . Dormal sction. §amaiso tres of those tired spells and and my visioh is no hn:t‘r blurred. recovery is entirely due to Foley Kidody y which | Fecomamend.” LEE & 0SGOOD CO, of money, ias the United States is concetned, the ! table injury to the United States and { ritorial integrity and existing po! ‘Washington, Feb, 19.—Bitter parti- ' §An debate on the fraud charges against Senator Newberry, republicad, of Michigan, took up much of the sen- ate’s time today, as yesterday, precip- itated by Senator Sherman, Fepubli- can, Illinois, continuing his attacks on Henty Fofd, the Qefeatéd democratic candidate, , '\%‘1‘1& the gshate was rumning its course, Senator Watson, republican, of Indigha, called & mesting for Monday | of ‘sub-cominittee appointed to re- ouifit the Ballots in the contested elac- tion. It was indicated, however, that the sub-comfnittée probably weuld ostppone its task until the trial of Senator Newberry and his campaign workers, now in progress at Grand Rapids, was finished. 5 endtor Shérman included the mem- bers of Mr. Ford's family, the automo- blle v‘vhléh} r;ahh\:x&ewru :tmrknn g- activities in his vizorous attack. He declared Mr. Ford lm,zuflhshd his financial and political fortunes by en- listing the sérvices of the government. The Illinois 'senator was taken gharply to th¥k by Senators Stanley of Keftucky and Woleot elaware, Both democrats, who de he Had violated senate d&corum, the latter charging that Mr. Shérman had been “addressing a jury in Michigan¥ for which hée would have been in contempt of court if done in that state. Senator Towhsend. republican cel- league of Senator Newberry, injected a new element of bitterness by declar- ing that while the truth was being learned about Michigan he would liké to see thé facts brought out concérn- ing the last senatorial tontest in Ken- ucky. # £ SAYS NEWBERRY COMMITTEE PROMISED HIM $20,000 _Grand Rapids, Mich, TFeb. Whether Milton Oakman, Déttoi litical léader, was ding” ous” when he told Chage S. O8born’s Detroit campaigh manager that the % ittee promised him 207000 for his BupPort of the junior Michizan senator, was a mbot question after tdday's testimény the Néw- berry elections conspiracy trial. /The Oshorn fhan, Henry A. Montgorery, said he knew Oakman’s feputation a8 a /khlder”. but “took it setlously enough to report it to Mr. OSborn,” and there the matter stood. The de- fense did, however, et Montgomery to emphasize that Oakman teld him ha never go ta dollar. : The grand jury evidence of Liohls Burr was read from nétes and it ri lated that Paul King complimented BUrr on hfs work and promised he would be reimbursed for time and ex- pense connected with numerpus trips mbout the copper county. Burr added he never saw the moriey. A third such bit camé_trom Willard C. Smith of Grand Rapids, who swore that Charles B. Carpenter, a'banker defendant, gave him some Néwberrs buttons and $10 and told him to “gét busy. there i§ mote in sight. 3 Later Carpentef, learning that Smith had not received “that money,” promised to “see that it was fixed up,” but Smith said h# got nothing more ROOT OUTLINES A REPUBLICAN PLATFORM (Céntinuéd trom Pageé 1) - nAtural laws ean opératé to restére nofmal conditions.” 7 The appeal of President Wilson in October 1918 for- thé election of & Democratic congress, he declared, was “not merely an injusticé to the Repub- lican Senators and Representative§ who with splendid loyalty had sup- ported every forward step of the ad- ministration” but “it was a demahd for .theé contifiuance of supreme power by the election of a Cohgress which Wwould submit jtself to the orders of an executive acting at once a8 a pafty leader in politics and a dictator in government. It was the instinct of American democracy that repelied the defiand. Such long has been the zov- eriment Of Mékico. A government with a Ibuis Napoleon at one end and a plebiscite at the other and with naught but subservience between is not a free republic. It is autocracy by consent. “The Presidént's defiance of the authority 8f the Sénate to advise upon the covenadit of the Lieague of Nations and to give of withhold its consent to the ratification of the Treaty contain- ing it,” he continued, “was a challenge to the riht of any officer of the United States governmént.to exercise his pow- ers in any way which had not the approval of the chief executive. “The President had the Constitution- al authority and duty to mekotiaté a treaty. The Senate had the Constitu- tibnal authority and duty to advise and td édnsent or refuse to coneént in accordance with their judgement. Thé fight to perform that duty was chal- lénged. By all the tremendous power of a Preésident commanding millions of civil and military subordinates and eontrolling the expénditures of billions | Senators were threatened | if they did not submit their judgment | to_the Presidential will” The tfeaty they were ¢alled upon to| consider, Mr. Root declatred. “was fatally defective in several respects, not only from the sfandpoint of the! vital interests of the United States, biit considered as dn instrument de- signiéd to secure the future peace of ! the world.” It was the duty of the Senatdrs, he eaid, to “test the true meaning of évery paragraph, to con- sider the conditions which the provis- ions were to meet. 1o estimate the| human forces of self-interest and pre- judice and passion under the influence of which the treaty was to he ap- plied, and to form their own judgment upon the results which would be pro- duced for America and for eivilization. “The reservations adypted by the Senate,” he insisted, “remedy, so far| chief objectiofis to the treaty. Thay | prevent our entrance into the League | of Nations from being an abandonment | of the Monroe Doctorine, with irrepar- | | no benefit to the rest of the world.” Hspecially important, asserted Mr. Root, 1§ that they prevent the “incredi- ble mistake” of Afticle X. The agree- ment in that article “to preserve as| against external ‘aggression to ter-| ifdependence of all members 3 league,” he argued, binds the United States. when occasion arises to defend | every member of the League by armed | force against external aggréssion.'no | matter what our people at the time| think about the right and wrong of the controversy, or about the wisdom | or folly of entering upon it. "It seems cleat to me that in the! interests of the world's peace, which all America desires to promote, this tréaty ought to be ratified with the reservations of the Senate, and that without those reservations in their | CONQUERS RHEUMATISM It is an established fact that one teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day for a very short time has driven all thé pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and despairing rheumatics. While powerful, gratifying and quiek acting, Rheuma comam% no narcoties, is abselutely harmless. and must give lasting and blessed relief, or its cost, gmall as it is, will be refunded. The magic name has reached nearly every hamlet, and there are hundreds of druggists who can tell you of the good it has dofte in some of thé very worst cases. 1f you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatica you can get a bottle of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood Co. for not more than 75 Gemts with the unfler- standing that i*it does not rid you of all rheumatic suffering your monéy will be cheerfully returned. jof Article X are opposing the fair and honeést substance it dught hot to be ratified. I hope the treaty will be ratified with the resérvatiohs 16ng before the Presidential election. That will be dohe if the President pefmits it. If that is not done, then that is what 1 think the Republican Party ought to stand for. “Immediately after the fourth of March, 1921, a Reépublican Président should urge upon the Society of Na- ‘tions the feform of the League Coveh- ant, 0 as to make it establish the rile of publie right rathér than thé rule of mere expediency, S0 as to make thé peace of the world rest primarily upon law, ahd upon the effectivenéss apd enforcement of law. A Congress of all natlohs should be called to con- sider and deelare what of international law still remains of bindifig force, and to provide for the fufther develdpment and extension f that law, and for thé application of the law to all just: able cases of eohtroversy between na- tions by impartial judicial tribubals, and to make the decisions of such tri- bunals upon questions of fact and upon questions of law binding and efféctive. That i3 the old American doctrine, and that s the necesSary method of demo- ¢rapies, for democraciés can live only under governmeénts of law, and not of then, The extréme effects of the powges- gion of arbitrary power are Seén in thé extraordinary lettefs of the Presi- dent to Secretary Lansing published on the 14th of February! 1920, by which it appears that honest and in- dépendent advice from officers of the President’s owh selection is an offenss, and that the exercise of the most ord hary powers of the heads of depart- ments without consulting the Presidént when his illnéss prevented consulta- tion is cause for resentment. . ‘It is interésting to observe that staff headguarters declared ailegianes many citzens—official and unofficial — who are willing that the country should fissuine the staftling obligations | ystem of universal illitary training, without Wwhich sur 6bligation would be worth- less, and which intensively applied en- abled the Uhited States to turn_ the scale of war against Germany. They say we have millions of young men already trained, but how leng is the sérvice whith these spplendid hd patriotic youths have already rendered | to their country t6 be made the ground for imposing upon them éxclusively | the burden of further eervics, and leaving the millions of young mén who | come to military age yeat after v untrained and unfitted to o their part for the defense of our eduntry >’ Principles of our goverenmett, Root urged, should be applied to relations between ofganized lnzbr the public; “first, to assert t trol of the whole people of the Uni States within its fisld, and the whole of éach state within its field, over mat- | ters esséhtial to the life of the cotn- | munity, to the exclusive of any class cofitrol in such matters, and, second, 1o exercigé that popular conttol by making and’ applyifig sich laws and establishing such inatitutions of gov- ernment, as to seéure justice, within | the Iaw to members of every class and calling, so that our system of govern- ment will be justified by its work.” The people over whom one class or sectibn holds lawful power of life or death to cofnpel compliance with its demands is not sbvereign but sub- ject to the control of the dominating class, Mr. Root observed. The de- demands may be moderate today, he said, but with power unrestrained, the demands will become oppressive to- morrow. ». “We should not attempt to make any man\ workagainst his will or take away his right to strike” he asserted “but we should ¥ law J.it that right to strike at a point where it comes in conflict with the community’s high right of geif-preservation. No man or set of men can justly claim the right to undertake the performasre of a seryice upon which the health and life of others depend, and then to abandon the service at will. The line between such a performance and an ordinary strike should be drawn by law. “Inseparably connected with the right of control by the governing peo- ple is the duty of justice resting upon them. If the people by law prohibit organized labor from holding them up to enforce its demands, the people are bound t6 providé means to ascertain whether the demands are just, and for enforcing them if found just. That duty calls for the establishment of & competent and impartial tribunal, and for the enforcement of its dew'sions.” Referring to the questi of eco- nomy, Mr. Root declared “it is true that a pelitical party cannot make in- dividuals thrifty, but a political party ean produce the shining and potent " Mr. THROAT _IRRITA- TIONS AT THE THEATRE Lt COUGH 'DROPS stop the throat frri- tations—soothes the Tembrane and pre- anneying ph "“Emln;}t ns_pro- ;u)pufm L. .C Cough Ty a pérfect rfi' for throdt tatioss, 3 SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE NEW LONDON AUTO SHOW Stats Aoty Februaty 18th to Z1st { { + = exhibit sets e pace. T EACH successive automobile show in the past, the Oldsmobile has set the pace. It has set a standard of excellence many manufacturers find difficult to follow." : Again, at the present automobile show the Ol’dlsmogile The wide varieties of styles in both the “six” and *eight”s models, the quality that has established an international reputation during twenty- two years of superior automobile manufacturing and the attractive prices will convince anyone who makes {it searching comparisons that A gasn OldsmobileSets the Pace, e s —— O BV AP AT LAY exampl~. of thrifty and eéanommical gov- ernmént.” There had beeh & profligate expenditure during the Wwar which to some extent Was inevitable, he said, but there would have been less if capable businéss men had béen called to Washington “in&téad of. leavin authotity in the hands of a group o men quite untrained in busifess aftairs and aistrustful of all who had achieved business success.” Officials and agents of the present adminisiratioh, he asgerted, have ae- quired the habit of epending public mohey and don’t khow whén to Stop. THhree things can be done, he explain- ed, to bring about a frefoim. “First, éstablishment of an eiactive budget system, ufider which thé gé¥v- efnment will be obliged to &tart with its resources in ordér to deterrhine its expénditures. “Second, to secure An éxecutive de- partthent which will stop urging and |} a Cengress that will stop approprist-| ihg money for things which neéd not to be done now 50 expensively, or need not to done at all. “Third, to revise the &ystem of taxation, and to make sofe serious changes in it indicated by experiehces of its effects. The review of taxation will invdlve the tariff. Our new tariff law must be frameéd so that AmericAn industry will net be ruined, espeeially 50 that the tanufacture of thinks which the war has shown to be neces- sary for the indepéndence of the coun- try shall not bé stopped, and it must be framed so as not to destroy the export trade of Europe, which directly or indirectly will enable Europe to pay heér debts and remain solvent.” Russian Bolshevism, Mr. Root de- clared, has &et upoh a definite under- taking to destroy all existing demo- cratic governmernts and its missionar- ies have madé some headway in the United States. When we find Bolshe- vik missidnaries inciting criminal overthrow of tq2 govérnment, it is lawtul and sensible, hé argued, to pum- ish and deport them: “The right of free speech doer not include the right to incite crime,” he explained. “Yét we must he careful not to overlook the distinction. Let there be a fair hearing, and let no ex- pression of mere differing epinion— however gadical or distasteful — be punished.” The chief means of meeting the Bol- shevik assault, he asserted wag “"Am- ericanization.” We must not confine it to the foreign born, He stated, it must extend to all children in the schools, and tb that end to peaehérs in the schools, not by any means éx- cluding the professors in our cellégés. | LEONARD BRIDGE Recent Colchester visitors Included Rexford B. Cummings, Edwards Lamb, John Isténes and David Walsh. Mrs. Merker, who has been setious- ly il with. influenza, is much im- proved. Miss Marforie Colling,. teacher in District No. 13, spent the week end with her mother in Willimantie: Many attended the auction at Pred O. Brown's Wednesday. Mr. Brown and family moved to Colchester. ANDOVER There wat a vi'entine social Thufs- day night at the home of C. L. Wright. Saturday évening the Men's club ! held a whist and bex soecial at the | town hall. ¥ f Teland Bates disd Tuesday at his home here from preumonia. The fu- neral is to be held at the ehureh, with burial in Woodstotk. e leaves his recently wifée and two small children. His wife ig also very ill The Girls’ leagwe plans to give a. supper in the town hall. Mrs. William B. Thompson was in Springfield for the week end. Burton Lewis, who has been very iI1, is much better snd ia shla ta hasdout. JEWETT CITY The presidents of theé local Mission- aty societies, Mrs. M. D. Fuller and Mrs. J. B. Aldrich, are requesting that today from 2.30 to 3 the hour of praver be observed, which is the interdenomi- national call for prayer baged on the théme The World to Christ We Bring. This is to be observed by the Wom- an’s Missionary societies represented in_the council of women for home miSsions and the federation of Wom- an's boards of foreizn missions of North America. On acééunt of &n much illnes8 and bad walking it was | not consideted advisable to call al meééting at any particular place but that the hour of prayer be observed at each home, The Spark of Life, presented by the Ashland Dramatic club .recently, s to ba remeatdd. The night it wag given | Wa8 8o véry Stormy that a larged number were unable to be présent. and tequests have been made - by many | that the romedy be repeated. ; Tvidently &ome of the mame birds téad in the naper that their friends ihe pheagants weré being fed at tha home of James Crary. for Thureday a fiock of 41311 made its appearance to eaioy the hurkwheat—not cakes—pro- vided for visitors. ' —_— . Frightened Into Kindiiness, In Japen a child s told that if be Eills 2 eat it will revenge itseif for «a¥en generations; or that if he Kills a frog and watches its twitchings in its death struggles, ever after his hand Wi tremble when he tries to iwrite, Spring Hats For_seric 1520 Are Here and Better Than Ever New shades, new shapes, correct styles are here in Soft and Stiff Hats, and we can show you just the Hat for yot. GIVE US 1. L. WILLIAMS 29 TOWN STREET, Felt Neglected. Little Eva was invited out to dinner Wwith héer father and mother. Before stirting, hef parents made her under- stand that shé must not speak unless spoken to. All went weil at first, but after some time, no notice being tak- en of her;, Eva began to get uheasy. Finally, the hostess, seeing that some- thing was wrong, asked her what she would like next. “I would like to have | you begin to ask me quéstions!” was the polite réply. Natural Iaquiry. Our lttle four-year-old girl went with mé to feed the chickens. The food was quite hot and the chickens | drew their bills out quickly. I said:$ ture of Hlour and plaster paris a “They ought not put their noses in that het food.” “Have chickéns got nosés?' she asked. I told her they had, ahd her next inquiry was: “Where do théy carry their handker chiefs?"—Exchange, The Weakest Finger. The finger on which the engagement and wedding rings are woin is anatom- feelly the weaker of the ten. Pi anists have to give the third finger twite as nmiuch drill as the other. The| explanation i that the tandon of the extensor muscle of the third finger 18 attached by a cross-slip to that of the second. NORWICH, CONN. Original “Uneie Sath.* Duriag the revolutionary war thése was a man by the namé of Bamual Wilson,) who was éngaged &% am - Spector of provisions. He wa& khowh by his friends as “Unéle Sam.” In Ms work he stamped inspected goods “U. S.” which initials happened. to Sthnd | for his nickname as well a8 his #0¥- ernment. Thus the two becameé 1Aéa- tical. Uncle Sam a& an old man With whiskers was taken from Samuel Wil- son.—Exchange. PR Getting Rid of House Pests. Cockroackes or the “croton bag” may be held in che¢k by setting dut two snucers, one etontalning a mif- the other filled with water. The mixtate should be four parts plaster of paris and one part of flour. Badly infestefl apartments may be thordughly tdded : of this pest by fumigating with hg- - drocyanic acid gas. ."‘I Elms No natural Gothic arch compares - with that formed by two Ameriean elms, Where their lofty jets of folidge shoot across each others ascending : curves, to intermingle their showery flakes of green. When one lookS through a long double row of théss, ; he beholds a temple not built with hands, fairer than any minster, with all its clustered stems and futtertig - capitals, that ever grew ih ' Stonée— Holmes, H Children Cry . - FOR FLETCHER'S i LET “DANDERINE” 5 BEAUTIFY HAIR Girls! Havé a mass-of long, thick, gleamy hair A CALL. High Grade Hats, 84.‘00 to $10.00 - Manhaltin ' 121-125 Main Strest Let “Danderine” save your hailr ané double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Dring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 33c-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling halr. Your hait needs this stimulating tonic: then its life, color, brightness and abundames will return—Hurry! ' | .