Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 11

eS8 i Or T ho order socialist fhemblers of' the state assem- | mon, De- a rr _in the or v t b f he had any- bly—Louts ’anma.n 4nd August {'fi:‘;flf:fi:" Hae 1y Claessens of New York; Samuel A. ugmu;vq cti:cxu tonllt':t watetdér, De Witt and Samuel Ouvr - of . the | cussing the statement given oui - Bronx, and Charles Solomon of | day by Louls Fald and Charles Kings—were expelied from the lower|Solomon, two of the ousted assem-' house of the legislature today by an| blymen, in which they said ‘“The overwhelming majority. workers by whom we were elected The next step in the fight against|must and ‘will be heard. If the peo- the secialist party, characterized as a|ple are to be driven from the ballot “traitorous party’ By the assembly | box, whére shall they go?” judiciary committee, which ' recom- Reports reaching here from New mended, after investigation into the|York that the socialists would appeal charges of disloyalty against the five| to- thecourts were given little or no socialist . assemblymen, that they be |attention, most. members of the as- denied seats in the assembly, will be|sembly declaring.that the courts could taken in the legislature tomorrow. not review the action of the assembly Bille detighed to carfy out the rec-|in voting to deny seats to the five as- ommendations of the judiciary com-|semblymen because they said, ‘the mittee that “appropriate legislation be{ house is a judge of‘its own members snacted to the end that hereafter mo|and its decision “is. final” party, group or political organization| . Expulsion today of the five assem-’ in which aliens are acceptable as!|plymen—the entire representation -of members, or whose printiples, policies| the socialist party in the assembly— or programme are responsive:to OUlcayme after: members debated the determined by &n organization, na-|majority report of the judiciary com- tional or state, composed Of persons|mittee for nearly twenty-four hours, not members of the electorate of the| mpy first soclalist to ' be excluded nation or statg, shall be privileged to| from the assembly was Louis Wald- occupy the, position of a political par- | man' the lower. house voting separate- ty on the offieial ballot of'this state,” o Albany, ¥. April 1—The :five disloyalty. The vote to unseat Wald- asgembly. ,iman was"116 for and 28 against. It “The results speak for themselve: was by the same vote that Claessens said Speaker Tiaddeus C. Sweet, ini- d Solomon were str of their|number of blocks that she used in ;aer;matolv;n ‘positions. Ott‘l)pte:b roll call | building stairs so that she could climb tiator of the ouster movement, when, ‘fter the assembly by its votes had|on the committee’s recommendations - — to expel Orr and De Witt twelve|the snow. In a miniature lake formed in the 5 1k ) gy ; members, nine republicans and three] The issue of the Near East for Feb- { middle of Fifth avenue, Bay Ridge, by )?“-Y'E‘: confection popular in the |crowns. democrats, who voted to declare the|ryary 19, 1920, suggests that the Bal- | melting snow, boys found many gold- | 2T t g uFr OFF CORNS seats of Waldman, Claessens and|kan Peninsula is a good region for the|fish. There is a small park with a| Lumber in the famous boardwalk at blymen before the final roll. calls. -~ ! Members of both parties clamored for « recognition throughout the long hours Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs |of the night 2 they;hcould h‘l,ve their speeches read int6 the records. only few cents Speaker Sweet, for the second time in- hi§ career as‘ speaker Of the as- sembly, . spoke from :the floor in ll.l?- port of the committee report, while Colonel Theodors Roosevelt, republi- can of Nassau, and Miss Marguerite L. Smith, reé ican of New York, made ‘their maiden speeches, Colonel Roosevelt arguing; against the expul- jsion “of the five ~men, while Miss Smith, in< a three minute address, gave her reasons for veting to sustain . |.the ~majority report of the judiciary committee. .| . Majority Leader Stmon L. Adler ‘of Monroe,” who “vote dto' expel Waldman, Claessens . and .Solomon and to re- store Orr and De Witt to their seats, in his" speech explaining his vote, de- nied reports that there was a move- ment, on foot among republicans to discipline him for his “opinfon in {this important matter,” by retiring ‘ him as majority leader. HUMOR OF THE DAY 9 “I wonder this rotten club doesn't Youll laugk . o VO matrimony Apply & few drops “My dear sir, matrimony drove me then 1ift sore, o this club.”—Pan. touchy corns right “Is he familiar, with the classics?” off. Nopain. Yes, “Oh, yes! "I notice from his library sl < cable’ that ne -pitches ' them>‘around o magiel o { every which way.’—Judge. & | Lodging-house Porter—If -he kicked ou, why- didn’t you kick him back? Sixpenny Bed—Wot! Then it would { ave been his turn again!!—London | Blighty, g Yeast—What's‘ this freedom of the seas we're hearing 'so much about just jnow?” . Crimsonbeak—Why, a man can drink ats buys a tiny bottie' of | all of it he wants—Yonkers Statesman. ‘reezone at any drug store, | She—George, dear the upholsterer Apply a.few drops of F'reezone upon alhas.'come about:‘the ‘settée—what are tender, aching corn or -a.callus. * In- |'we to have.it stuffed with? untly that troublesome corn or callus| He—(very .busy)—Oh, anything vou i hortly you lift it}like—sage and onions—I don’t cars!— out, root and ithout any pain,| The Passing Show. soreness or irritation. . These little bottles of Freezore.contain just enough | go¢ o Ine. dumepan . T e 2PPle to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft| “«myaps nothihg,” we ' answered, corn, corn between the toes and the|. g calluses on, bottom of:feet. So easy! ‘txm’::,‘;wgi;“i’: E RS Sow So simple. = Why wait? “No. humbug! H BEING particular pays you. Always select the finest toasted corn- flakes you have ever known— Kellogg's..” Select themn!'for their flavor, which so enhances. the natural sweet- ness of firie, white corn that. you save sugar every time you serve them. Select them-for the healthful, energy- -making .elements of the kernel which are waiting you under the crisp, toasted surface. | © . ; { hot’ m:flwmt oveminourmodg: Enchg: and quickly place them in our 5 , Every oo everywhere _gells Kellogg’s every day. .. TOASTED CORN FLAKES O xpoctad: 1o e intupdnaid . the |3, on each of (o isnhers AlCiEic . tand is ciaimed to be aimost as resilient | Solomen vacant, changed front and|manufacture of nitrates from the air, voted against expulsion. because of the abundant water power. H FINGERS | Thousands of words were spoken|Serbia and Montenegro especially of- | for and against the socialist assem- h M-You/musthe brave little woman. No matter what happens I swear to telephone at 11.—Life. & “Do you think it pays to play golf?” i the ab practiecal man. - “I do,” replied Mr. Wolloper. “Two hours of golf provides a man with' material for conversation that will last several weeks|—Washington Star. 2 Grocer—Now that you've come i And ma for a little money, I hope you'll pay nys me what you owe me. - b Now Ts the Time to Get Rid of (These . ‘Spots There's ‘no longer the slightest need bof feeling ashamed .of your freckles, ' §|#s Othine—double strength—is guar- anteed. to remove these homely spots. get ounce of Othine— 'rom - any druggist -+ I double -} and apply. -a- little of it night and Owen Mutch—Let's see, your name “Fhe paper-hangir’man, he takes Hunic of ‘rubber duug;: #{morning and you should soon see that s Zimmermon, isn’t it? man, but I'm paying off all my credi- tors In alphabetical order.—Boston . tons, hydraulic apparatus has been invented for pulling up piling, even *1 guess when I grow up I'll be a paper-hangin’-man, from deep water. ‘Cause I can make a muss ag good as anybody can; To move automobiles literally in And T'd just like to take a brush like paper-hangers do garages a low-wheeled platform has 4And paint the paste all over things, and then I'd take a chew, been invented that is propelled by an || electric motor taking current from an overhead wire. An automobile tire made of several metal bands separated by aluminum blocks that has been invented in Eng- A woman in Otis made from snow a o 0 the roof of her house to shovel off THE 14 ARMS OF THE SERVICE | The Recraiting Sergeant can give you the information that will help you decide which branch fits you best. In all of them you will get the fine training as a soldier that the United States offers all its men —in manxbrmcheayouungat INFANTRY—Themen whohave made the pame of “doughboy” feared and respected throughout the world welcome you to the comradeship.” Fine feliows—good fun and good training in any school &t the post you go to. CAVALRY—When the horses are champing st the bit and the “yellow legs” mount up and thé troop rides forth, there is a thrill that no old cav- alryman can ever forget. A horse of your own— & good outdoor life and training for future success. ’ FIELD ARTILLERY —“Action Front” comes the command—then watch the boye with the red hat cord snap into it. A bappy outfit—with the '] dashof mounted service added to interesting work that calls for head and hand,” Motors if you wish. CORPS OF ENGINEERS—Army engineeringis known the world over for its excellence and an en- listment in the engineera can be the start of a * young msn’s training in the various branches of engineering and in any of the mechenical and building trades. COAST ARTILLERY—Living on the ea coasts, guarding big cities with big guns, getting time for study and a wide and good technical training, the C.A. C, man is preparing for a useful life and good pay and is havinga good time while he’s learning. The C. A. C. also mans the mobile big' gun regi- ments throughout the country- AIR SERVICE((incladingBALLOON CORPS) ~~The man who gets the early edge in experience l:l:‘uwmhmmqhmum-em«ham on his army training, Fos fiying is in lu%nqmdhimnklprx&mmb for men with the right experiencs, tunities for study, it adds a business as wellasa station that will flash its message half around the world, the Signal Corps is thero, and lmt learns radio telegraph and telephone work in Bicmlfloxwhflm'vdubk.»i 3 MEDICAL DEPT.—Good experience, good pay, lent opportunity for future success. The Veter- inary Corps teaches the care of horses as well as meat and milk inspection. . and tractors or who wants to know them is in- vited to join the Tanks. Radio, machine gun and ordnance work are all pans of fhe Tank Corps work, ' QUARTERMASTER CORPS—The Corpsthat foeds and clethes the Army offers a valuable train ing for future business. Intsresting work fer the _ man who likes horses in the Remount Service. CONSTRUCTIONDIVISION—Practical work hthmymdmmdqwodm Conmruction Many opportunities to 1sarn the trades of highly peid specialista, CHEMICALWARFARE SERVICE—Foraman with a livtle knowledge of chemistry or forvany ambitions young man who would kke to get that knowledge, there is interesting work and rapid advancement in the C. W. 8. \ MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS—=A therough L @ % e rry, -old And scrapes it round and round for most a day or so, And when e dotgt, s fiew. 2t ; b ¢ old it | Transcrip.. And if his mother eogu 1t after t! THE KALEIDOSCOPE Bt hebut i e i s % en he butts right in the m and he makes a pail That looks as good as porridge and I ast him for :‘u::e,pu“ Featured by a cylinder containing But he says when one boy ate it, he got so stuck upy inside a piston with a 14 « Lorce ot eight |ff / That nobobdy couldn’t 'stand him for his hottiness and pride. And then I'd turn the family out and drive "em all down And pretend I'd cut the ears off any iittle bit of fdlu"ulh g:thl‘: be st‘:‘t!lo bri al h:hce of rubber dough, s e'd see that I was foolln', like our hangman 4id, know, And if the boy should call me that’' I'd tell him ‘Oh, yy(:‘xlkld!' . And I'd choke on my tobacker, like our paper-hangman did!” fer numero\lll advantages, but water- falls are also available in Macedonia. The only corn product used to an |laid 15 years ago. That part appreciable extent in Greece is corn| walk being rebuilt is ylelding lumber | violently forced into republican lead- | gown. t of pretty pink, : & 2 - ¥ more. is needed to com- - S ~ pletdm%m\ and gain a beau- Iis supboard yet, tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freck! even the worst freckles have begun to while the lighter ones have ~entirely. It is° seldom that loucoumia or Turkish delight, a clear that sells at $60 a 1,000 after all the use it has given. The voters at the annual meeting in Palmer appropriated $500 for the| ° SR Improvement League, which has | ership so anybody can notice it.—Ana- opened a class in millinery, at which | conda Standard. Palmer women will be taught how they can make a $15 hat for $3. The total imports into Czecho-sio- vakia for the first haltc:t 1919 were valued at 1,071,000 ech crowns, whereas the exports for t:ie same pe- | 18 DOt '_“‘* swtid riod amounted to approximately “The ” estion. starch. This is employed to make |25%:000.000 crowns, the latter resulting < Jmpoytst Qu therefore in a balance in excess of the former of approximately 218,000,000 ' “May Be Only a Goat. Ji ‘W. Gerard is as positive that he isnof “& stalking horse in this cam- paign’™ as a lot of le are that he it News. The. treaty may or may not carry the fourteen points; the more urg- ent question is whether it hag mine = T lives—Boston Herald. No Waliome Signs. Every time a man calls his wife an lake full of goldfish half a mile away. | Atlantic City cost $30 a 1,000 feet when | Meanwhile Joe Bailey, of Texas, who | angel she thinks he is hatching some of ‘the | bolted the democratic party, isn’t being | scheme to avoid buying her a new HElemoutoftha Amy.!‘r% my t hand over my derby said,r“FNmr again, I hopel” “It was a hard life, but a good life, and a life that buile MEN” - Meals—well, did you ever see a hungry looking soldier? . « We all kicked then. Some of the rear-rany And I am here to state that I-was just one of . .generals will always kick. You can't please about 3,000,000 whio felt like that—only stronger. It was my privilege to kick and believe me, I - did. I couldn’t get out too quick—I wanted a feather bed, restaurant food and trousers that flapped around my ankles, | But now that I'm out, civil life is not all that we cracked it up to be!l And the Army looks like a pretty good place, after all. TI've been and seen and done things'that I - wouldn’t give up my memories of, for anything. I had a fine. crowd of buddies—two-fisted men with a regular man’s outlook on life. I learned how to take care of myself and all ‘comers—to hold mv own with the best and with the worst. And Tlearned the sort of discipline that males a man able to handle men. some birds ever. The Army never was a bed of roses—it was not meant to be. It is a powerful fighting machine. And even right now, with the peace-, time lack of hardship, it’s still no place for they lad who wen't “play ball.” " But, the man who does his duty, who snaps .into the spirit of the game, who stands on his own feet, who plays hard and plays clean—there is the chap who gets along and eats up the Army life. He learns how to handle men, he rises i rank as fast as he proves himself. He is intrusted with important and interest- ing work. He gets more money clear than he could save in civil life. . He comes out wim « owef : I@tfltz‘vfiim;m{asf- - education—he has a real time with' good as the Army gives in peace Where the a good crowd of regular he-men _.m:mm dk::’ilut 3;: tbdm U. S. Army Serves He's seen something and beez: sixty a suit, either. 3 SRR DS something and done something for Panama, Hawadl, t5e Phipoines: ||* the little old U.S. A, Alasks, China, Germany, Stberla and herein theU. 8, A. The Re- cruiting Sergeant will gladiy give Like every one eige in the Army from General fo Buck Private, you're under erders and if your elsewhers, your duty is to go. * ~The Nearest U.S. Army Rectuiting Stations Ares POST OFFICE BUILDING R Norwich, Conn.. . personal interview involves o obligation - TES AR e B g PSS