Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1920, Page 9

BAYS BACKACHE IS A SIGN YOU HAVE BEEN EATING TOO MUCH MEAT. . When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney regioa it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority, Meat forms - uric aeld ‘whieb/ overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of . paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug- gish and clog you must relie}va them, like you relieve your bowels/ remov- ing all the body's urinous. waste, else you have backache sick. headache, @iazy spells; vour stomach sours, ton- gue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phys| elan at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for.a few days and your kidneys will then act -fine. This famous salts is made from the meld of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined. with lithia, ang has been used for generations to clean and stimulate slyemish kidneys, also to’ neutralize aglds in the urine so it .np longep ir- ritates, thus ending .bladdér weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for.regular meat eate It is ingxpensive, cannot injure and makes a, delightful, effers vescent lithia-water drink. L ] HEBRON Savage of Hartford oecu- Rev. Mr. pled the pulpit at the Cengregational church Sunday morning_ during the e of the pastor and gave a very ting discourse, his subject be- vice. 3 Litt)é ‘was ville over Stinday. Mrs. M. G, Horten of Hartford was the guest of her son, Edmund Horton, and his family over the week end. Miss Bertha Porter and Miss Mils dred Hough were in Hartford for the week end, guests of friends. Mrs. B. A, Raymond and daughter Ruth were In Middletown ‘Baturday afternoon. t Miss Florence Smith was home from New Haven for the week end. Hebron and Amston were well rep- resented among Willimantic shappers | Saturday. Among others in the Thread City were Messra. Fred and William Brehaut, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and son and Mrs. R. F. Porfer from Amston, Mrs. W. O. Seyms and daughter, Miss Eunice Sevms, from Hebron. Mise Mary Kelly of Middletown was the guest of Miss Florence Smith over Sunday. home from Rock- Hazardville—The plant of Amos D. Bridges Sons, emploving about 200 hands, has posted notices that a re- duetion in working hours from 52 1-2 to 50 hours a week will go into effect Monday, March 29. GAS IN THESTOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia te Overcome Trouble Caused by Fere menting Food and Aeid - Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach aeeo panied by that full, bloated feeling a: ter eating are almost certain evidence of the presence excessive hydro- chloric d in the stom creating so-called “acid indigestion.” Acid stomachs are dangerous because tos much acld irritates the delicate lin- ing of the stomaeh, often leading to gastritis aecompanied by serious stemach uleers. Food ,ferments ‘and sours, creating the distressi a; which distends the stomagh angghlgm! pers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting - the heart. 1t is the worst of folly to neglect sd¢h a serious condition or to freat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutfalizing effect on the stgmach acids. Instead get'from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eat- ing. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutrzlize the exdess acid and prevent its formation, and there is ne sourness or pain. Bisurated Mag- nesla (in powder or tablet form-—never liquid or milk) is harmless to_ the stomach, Inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purpeses. It Is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. i | abroad. (Continued from Page M) barragsed spokesman abroad, the President, nevertheless, decided to go In 1916, after this re-|ahroad himself, as the head of re-elected on the greund |own commission out of the war and within a few|a after his inauguration, he ap- |formed. that weelks peared hefore congress and recom- menced that we should ‘When member of tempted to make any prepara president appeared before us stated that we were getting nervous and exoited. Of course under this kind of leadership, there there could be no effective prepara- tion. The result was that when the president, finally compelled by the ir- Tesistible sweep of araysed public ! detail. opinion, reversed his attitude, it took | way, that the presid five dollars to accomplish what one dollar would adequately have ac- complished if spent under peace con- ditions. In my address to the convention of ! ernment vessels spent six 1914 and again in 1916, I referred to!the eapitals of Europe. the course o ffl'h: a]&mmhtnm pu:'n;ll:‘ its handling of the Mexi e as one not reserving the designation of a ‘policy” an ddeclared that it had been “an impotent and imbeeile arift.” a “mischievous meddling”’ and exeept for that *a do nothing peliey.’ futile and . disgraceful poliey o “watchful waiting” has now extend- ed over a period of six years and conditions in Mexica are worst than |French ever. American conmsuls, American soldiers in their uniforms, American daily kidnapped by bandits and held for ransom. Seme are others are il:rlmnld and others are’| never heard of. After each outrage, a note is sent demanding fimmediate disavowal and reparation. The usual excuse or defiance is made and the incident is closed, No more dis- graceful ehanto ever disgraced the pages of our histery. The 1S 04 v ..o uepartment are filled with evidence of crimes and out- rages of every know variety perpe- trate® Dy Mexicans against the per- sons and property of Americans. bui no effiective protection is afforded and no punishment is inflicted upon eith- er the perpetrators of the erime or the Mexican officials’ whese duty it is to protect the peaceable citizens of this country in their rights in Mexico. The situation is simply appalling but the American people ‘have apparently abandoned all hope of any relief 3s long as the present administration is In_power. I have ecalled attention to the inef- ficiency of the various department- ments of the government. It is al- mose unnecessary to enter inte the details of what the people already know from their daily ,reading events, These departments ‘have been expanded and their expense has|of peace with Germany unless increased almost Th direct proportion to their ineffciency. Mectings of the eabineét are few and far between. The post office department perhaps comes as close to the people in their daily life as any one of the gerat depart- ments. The utter demoralization of the seryice in this department would be a huge nationa! joke if it were not a tragédy and a scandal. The state depatrtment is a mere shell, It is said that there are more than a dozen ! return to America duly accredited representatives foreign governments who have been .waiting in Washington for months but have never been abl to secure reception by the president. There is almost a complete lack of communj-} cation of co-ordination between the president and the congress. Shortly before the November elec- tions in 1918, the president appealed to the country to elect a’congress, demo- cratic in both branches. He 'stated that no republican should be elected | because while that party had been |loyal and patriotic during the war, it did not support his policies. He stat- ed that unity of command in civil action was just as necessary as it was on the field of battle and he appealed to the country to endorse his admin- istration by giving him a democratic congress in erder that he might be their unembarrassed spokesman The idea_that a party com- prising mere than half of the electors of the eountry must he disfranchised and placed under disabilities so far as representation in congress was eoncerned during the rest of the pres- ident's administration so utterly shocked and outraged the electorate that it hastened te the polls and re- turned a cengress republican in both branches. One of the defects of our forme of govermment is that although the country may have utterly lost con- fidence in the adminis®ation of 4 president and may have elected a congress of opposing political faith as an expression of lack of confidence it eannot get rid of the administration which has been thus repudiated be~ fore the expiration of its eonstitutien- al term of office. It can to a certain extent. by such an election, impose a check upen the executive and econtrel the purse strings of the' nation, but | e the executive, in whom the country has lost faith, still has his appointees was and | get into the|in person ¥ i i Thhfg:miuee on foreigr affairs of the murdered, | with Germany. of [arouse the people to force |10 agree with him, jthe American senate, and ‘the presi- edly adopted resolutions ealling for aviators and American travelers, are!information uponm Kw nmtgt“o e appear before Sody that h.w-i“x as his jmperative duty to ge abroad on - thi ommisgion. He of treaty ; peace. broad a: Ly interested in the couse of their , ‘blood 'relatives Th al dependende and territorial E very tountry of Europe are in numbers. of their respective government -fi 5’" n:;, quu: in five :°lfl°n s anypody us eno covenants of peace op: pose that when their subject mm; rived at. His sayings and rise against them and 3 while abread at the ‘peace eonfer- ence, to such extent at least as. they have become public, have taken too recently to warrant a reh 1 in ‘The publie knows in a e ent made at was equivalent te a royal . progress through Europe. He and his family and an entourage of between 1,000 and 1,500 transported upon _gev- months in s Although what is called ' a “process verbal,” meaning an official record of what was said and done at this conference with the rulers of Europe, was kept and is in possession of each "of those who participated and was shown to the Syet. diglamae: ~enter Jeague, our represent- ‘ative lsm:ngh abread in -“t“ -:em | couneil of the league, must eas o8 ¢ = ‘the deciding vote, in Great Task |- Front of Us. The great' tagk now in front of the country'is to aid in the return to the ~paths of peace. Every eqort ghould ‘be made to stimulate our pro- cesses of production and commerce. powers in the past and with a con-|We have an immenge debt to pay. The sciousness of the failings and defects|most rigid economy im litures of human nature, do the people of{should be exercised. The republican the United States want tq take this!party ‘should be restored to er in chance? It is said that we might en-|the executive as well as In the legis- tered this league and then at the ex- ,l.uv'lg-?nm . “The men who have piration of two years if we did -not|yondered inefficient the present opera- like jit, we might Tetire, provided |tions of the de ts should be re- meantime we had performed all our!tived to’ private life. New blood obligations ander the covenant and all|should, T ifused in every department our international obligations. . Theas the directing agency. I next twe years, however, will be the|gible for those who 'have proved in- critical time in the whole league. It|efficient to conduct the necessary re- national obligations of all kinds will | forms. Appropriation -of the vast will be the pericd in which the inter- |sums of monéy ‘needed for the public be assumed by the members of the |expenses should be made with a League. Nobody can say what these |stricter regard for the sources of rev- obligations Will he. snueid bl:n‘g::cm h\ul*;tenm‘n:tho% ¥ g ! should: 0 epar Washingten Gave Warning p :flkenla.v “Co-ordinal lv.rd\ Between the de- The father of our country warned|partwents with ference to appro- us to keep out of entangling alli-}priations should’ be inaugurated. ances with Hurope and stated that{Rajds upon the federal treasury which they had a set of special interests|have beem conducted in the past in with which we had no concern and order to place upon the general gov- ought mot to become involved. Pres- ernment the burdens which should be ident Wilson, the exponent of the new phorme by the several states should be internationalism, . insists upen. thrust- | ,rought. fo an. end. -An independent ing us into these foreign entangle- |papit of conduct,should be encouraged ments. . Do the people of this countr¥lgs that the growing tendemcy of desire that the senate should aban-|paople to demend eare by the gov- don the policy of George Washing-|grnment instead of caring for them- ton and adopt that of President Wil- | galvés could .be checked. All unnec- son? essary impediments upen legitimate Europe Seething With Difficulties | business which halvs‘:)eelr:! l;\:ug;:rn:: Jurope has been a battlefield for a DV the government, shou released, | thousana vears. It is divided into na-|and business should, as far as possible tions radically diffarent from each |be allowed to take its natural course other and from us in blood, in lang- | Without governmental interference. uage, in civilization, in ideals in am-|Cooperation between capital and la- bitions, in inherited grievances, and in|bor should:be encouraged. Tribun- present aspirations. The states of {als for ‘the adjustment of differences the Balkan peninsula alone, present between . workmen and employers a problem which has puzzled analshould be erected, to the end that in lished code of international law based upon justice and eternal right? With full Knowledge of the history of these nch parliament, it was denied to dent cabled to M. Clemenceau, the premier, that it must not be made public. The senate has repea various subjects connected with the "treaty of peace Most of these re- quests have been denied. European Powers Warned The Congressional Record contain- ing this warning was no doubt sent by the diplomatic representative of every European power to his home government in his official diplomatie mail pouch and there can be no question that every government par- tieipating in the pea conference was fairly ~nd d#iv ned that the predident did mnot represent ik views of haw the treaty making power of the United States. It must be borne in mind; however, that these foreign governments were: dependent | at the close of this exhausting war, upon the United States for financial aid, for raw material, and for food, coal, clothing and every kind of ne- cessity. They knew also, that the president had appainted himself as the hiead of the peace commission and departments of the government until would remain at the head of all the the expiration of his term of office on March 3, 191. When, therefore. in apite of this warning the president in- formed them that he would, not par- ticipate in the making of the treafy they first agreed that the covenant of thg league of nations should be a part of the treaty, it can well be understood that they were compelled to yield. ‘There was none other with whomy they could negotiate. They doubts less thought that:if they yielded te him they would have his suppert and good offices and if he told them that if they did yield to him he weould tour the country in the effort to and persenally the senate they probably thought it was worth while taking the chance, At any rate, they took the chance and it does net now lie in the mouth of any of them to plead igno- rance of the terms of the Constitution of the United States or to claim that they thought that the president had the constitutional power by his mere word to bind the people to a treaty The provisions of the treaty 'cam only be changed by the unanimous vote of all the signatery powers. The covxenant can only be amended by the unanimeus vote of all the gov- ernments which are members of the league and who have votes in the council together with a majority of 8ll the gavernments which have rep- resentatives in the assembly of the league of nations. Basis of Covenant In Force The basis of the covenant is force. The president in his recent letter te Senator Hitchcock stated that it erects a ‘tribunal to which all must submit and that is decesions are te be secured by the moral and physical force of all the members of the league, “Grippe” Leaves Kidneys Weak Tpe epidemic of eelds and grippe that has been sweeping the couniey has seemingly left even a greater number of people than ever in a weak- ened, rundown condition from which there is but a slow recovery. Much of business. It saves time and laber in the gen- | eral handling of merchundise. this after weakness affects the kidneys and bladder, making it difficut for them to perform fheir natural func- . Sufferers have to get in and out bed half a dozen times a night, their backs are weak and painful, sick head- at the head of all the executive de-jaches and dizziness are gommon symp- partments, makes all appointments to | toms. high office of his own political party, cotninues to manage the foreign re- lations. of the country to suit him- self, through his ambassadors and his control of the state department, is|right away, enabled to formulate in the first in- stance, at least, all forelgn policies and continues to be the commander- in-chief of the army and navy. louffleacthw Wilson Usurps Power The people having declined to com- mission Mr. Wilson as their unem- ————mm M . We Guarantee Vinol is What You Need You who are run down, nervous, lack energy and working strength, we know that Vinol is what you need. It creates strength because it is a non-secret combination of the most famous body-building and strength-creating elements known. Here is Proof that is Indisputable Martinsville, Ind.—““I am an in- -—um‘ndwu nervous, tired and s 24K SN0 Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich. Vinel 'is sold in Danielson by Ber- th: Pharmacy and Druggists E verywhers Just Arrived, | Edward Chappell Co. No serious trouble may exist, but the time to check such symptoms is at once before matters grow worse, No complicated treatment may be needed if a few doses of a good safe kidney regulator like Solvax is taken Solvax straightens out an ordinary ease of weakened kidneys in about twenty-four hours in many /in- stances, sifts out and neutralizes poisonous uric acid apd _drives the clogged up poisoneus kidpey waste from the body so that you cu‘ begin to feel better right away. Selvax is harmless, contains no aleshol or habit drugs, and Lee & Osgood Co. other leading druggists agree to refund its in any case it full purchase price if fails to give entlre satisfaction. TWO CARGOES OF STOVE AND CHESTNUT Fresh Mined and Excellent Telephone 24 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mér. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suite 7-8 Alice Building; 321 Main St. They are pleagant to take Liver and Bowels and tend to 3 X from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. -.-4-(“: without & box o(wmfis'ntmh--v*m.- : T _ MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Ne Used by Mathers for over thirty yeare, - Do Not Accept Any Subsiitate for MOTHER GRAY'S SHEET ROWDERS, strict and impartial justice may be done to all parties cluding the public. should be discouraged. sible and it is unAmefican for a leg- | fslative body to pass just they concern themselves about par- ticular classes of people the whole body of the people. The public_interest shouid be thesupreme Jaw. The great arteries of commerce should be maintain obstruetion. The whole people must t is impos- | b made secure in commerce and transportation proceed without interruption. of the people will freeze and to starve while employers and employees abandon their duty to the public to engage in combat to set- tle. their differences by force ins of ‘having them settled by application | of rules of justice the people of this and order must army and navy. price of liberty. deferid ourselves. charged human na loyed permanently, ambitions of nations. come the greatest export trade has increased to-a point have been deemed to :W Years ago. are in possession of a great fleet of | which would be impossible a fe merchant ships. erated under the You have heard of the Chevrolet. And you have seen plenty of You have seen more of them this last year than ever . be thoroughly Americanized must be encouraged to This Adequate Army and Navy i We would always preserve in a per- | fect state of preparation;, an adequate It should never forgofien that eternal vigilance is the We have too much | at stake to ever again commit the fatal | folly of being caught unprepared- to| They must be op- American and interests, in- lass legislation It is impos- laws if as against world. ed free from all | the war. thei t to have | We wish tham all| g We desire The great mass never consent to|® will upon_e»-*h set A good example ad It t al is impossible and equity. Law | country must be maintained. All _Elzcation legislative people. aris may be dictate. The war since the The war has not ture nor has it al- the jealousies and We have be- world power. Our We flag to array of" prog enactmems may be necéssary during the precess of restoring our’ government te the This is a government of par- ties and parties must sponsible fpr carrying ofit their plat- form pledges and proviiing for the weifare of the people as and s certain relief. They act oo the | correct intestinal disorde:: 10,000 to-day. At Druggists. The need of them often comes at inconvenient - ar carry our goods to the uttermost ends of the earth and to bring to us the products of &jl tae worid, ican flag is ‘to float The Amer- upon the sewen We have no intention of committing any gnr‘e:sw;'n upon any nation of tie fe desire no more. territory and we-haye|taken'none’ ‘We 'desire and “w. deserve tise friendehip of Xl a result of think we 10 do- ‘everything bie, both &s 2 government and a+ a people to promote peace and it is out dutitc in this ‘respect. Parties Raponsible to ‘éhfimerate the ‘essicve And beze- which _be held re- encles and as the needs 8¢ fhe hour republican party appeals to its record in peace and in preservation Union as a guarantee that country again entrusts it with power it can be relied upon prosperity and preserve the independ- {ence of the whole people of the land’ of the if the promote the Children Cry- FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ~ THE NORWICH MOTOR CAR COMPANY 321 Main Street them. before. And you will see more this year. Wherever automobiles are to be seen—<and that iss ' | everywhere—the Chevrolet is a familiar sight. This should mean something to you. The public does not buy a car in ever increasing numbers i with popular approval. you to know why it has. It would be easy for us to tell you the reasons. for Chevrolet popularity. . But before you come to us, learn them from other sources. Watch for the Chevralet. Judge its appearance. See - the number of passengers it will seat and carry com- . fortably. Watch for it on the roads. See how it throttles down and picks up in traffic. - Above all watch the next Chev-" rolet you see take a hill.: That is proof of the pudding. And as soon as you get a chance ask the driver of a . Chevrolet what he thinks of it. Get him to show you its equipment. ' Ask him how many miles he gets on a" F { gallon of gasoline—on tires. And while about Chevrolet performance keep in mind There won’t be much left for us to tell you. But we'll take you for a ride in one whenever you like. : WE ARE IN A POSITION TO MAKE - ** own eyes and ears are IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. APPEARANCE, comfort, convenience, dependa- bility, are the distinctive features which recommend the Chevrolet “FB 20" Roadster to discriminating people, unless it meets The Chevrolet has popular approval. - We would liks [ R i