Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 5

tnig-st s X La Touraine tea re@ud to 40c': canister.—ady. ‘The mnttll in Norwich du’l‘u‘ 19 was light, only 3.02 inches. < ‘“The Thursday evening praver meeting of the United Church was led by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. The: day’s length has d-.euad four and one-half hour, the sun baing due to shine today but 10 hours, 48 minutes. John Brown is setting up saw mill on°the Corbin place at Nosth Woodstock. Freeman Spalding is eutting the lumber. ‘Nerwich National banks are ready to October Mrs. Chauncey Fuller, of mr,wm;. has been the guest of Mrs. L. F. Puk. of N wr]nm ing several weel;l at ‘Our Own cottage, Lord’s Point. Rev. Willlam~ A. Keefe, of Norwich, ‘Was celebrant of the solemn high requiem at the fumeral of Mrs. Joseph Me- Auliffe, in Waterbury, Wednesday, also conducted the committal service .at the grave. * Miss Helen McVeigh of . this city, 2 nurse at St. Josep! ‘hospital, Williman- tic, who. recently underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis is improving rapid- ly-and will soon be able to: continue her duties. il’!! CHURCH BOY - American Sugar Refining Company ‘Sweeten it with Domino’ —— FUNERALS. Leslie Maynard. The funeral of Leslie Maynard took place Tuesday morning at his late home 47 Canterbury street, Worcester, Mass. Relatives and friends from this city and Worcester aitended the funeral . and beautiful floral forms surrounded the casket. Among them was a [pillow marked Lesiie from the family. The body was laid to rest in the: Sutton ecmetery, Worcester. Willam P, Hanrahan Funeral services for Wil'liam P. Han- arhan were held from his late home at 118 1-2 Franklin street at 9:30 o'clock m Thursday morning with a large at- tgndance of relatives and friends present. There were ma ndsome floral trib- utes. At ces in St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock tev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant. The choir ren- W e bearers were v sthera, James John F. and Frank rahan and three members of the Order of Moose, Louls A. Andrews, Harvey G. Smith and Frank B. Hazard. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Father Sullivan conducted a committal service®at the grave. Hourizan Bros. were in charge of the funcral arrangemenis. Patrick F. Mnrray The funeral of Patrick F. Murray took place from his home at 124 McKinley avenue on Thursday morning and in the large attendance were rifatives and friends fron\ Towell, Providence, Potter Hi . and other places. There was a wealth of flowers. The bearers were FEdward Murray and John M. Murray of Potter Hill, R, I, James Murray ot Providence and )(nr(ln O'Toole of Lowell. At a solemn high mass in St. Patrick's church Rev. J. H. Broderick was cele- nt. Rev. Myles P. Galvin was deacon and Rev. Danlel F. Sullivan was sub.dea- on. Prof. Farrell presided at the or- and Henry J. La Fontaine rendered ymns. Wurial was in St Joseph's cemetery. Father Galvin rerad a committal service at the grave Hourigan Brothers werse in charge. Leases Store In Westerly The Pasnik Company has leased for a ong term of years a store and basement n which he intends to open agbranci®| store in that city. Mr. Pasnik Who came o Norwich about four years ago now has four stores, located mantic and Danfelson. in Norwich, - WiHlli- Thamesville Boy Recovering Eugene, 6 year old son of E. L. Patti- won of 34 Kinney avenue, who was struek by an automobile owned by the Ironsides @ Corp . last Friday breaking his sert e resting comfortably at the Back- eg. us hospi! More than 60 rubber estates in British Malaya maintain their own hospitals, which are visited regularly by competent medical practitioners. Superfluous Hair, Roots And All, Quickly Go ! (Absolutely New Home Method) the first time In a hundred years a zenuinely effective method of removing growths has been discov- The new phelactine process does not merelr take off the hair-ends; it ac- thally removes the roots! It does this iekly and harmiessly. It does mot act ke the depilatory, clectrical or or methods. Phelactine 1s non-odorove, non-poisonous, non-irritating. Get a stick f it from your druggiet, follow the sim- ple instructions, and have the satisfaction of seeing the roots themselves removed at ast WE ADUERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 18 WE BELIEVE these low prices that we have now placed on our Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats are as low as you will find them next spring. Men’s Suits and ‘Overcoats reduced 20 per cent: $35.00 . to $28.00 $40.00 . to $32.00 $45.00 . to $36.00 $50.00 to $40.00 $60.00 . to $48.00 $6500 to $52.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats reduced 20 per cent: $12.00 .......... to $9.60 $15.00 ......... t0.$12.00 $18.00 ......... to $14.40 $20.00 ......... to $16.00 $22.00 ......... to $17.60 Men'’s Ovenlls—lo per cent. off. Murphy & Mcctriy . F. L. Farrell {¥ exchange all Liberty bonds = except the Fourth; which will be ready elfl! in.the New Year. Plenty fresh fish at good variety; low prices.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis and daugh- ter Florine recently closed the Refuge at Lord’s Point and have started for San Francisco. A Pomfret Center resident, ' Frea Child was attacked by a vidious heifec one day recently and narrowly escaped serious injury. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss of Norwich de- livered the closing address of the State Christian Endeavor Convention at Bridge- port Sunday night. Senator Borah-speaks at Davis theatre 's whart; ‘| next Monday night.—adv. A rummage sale held in the vacant store on lower Bath street by Home Chapter of the King's Daughters. during Thursday netted nearly $100. There will be a democratie rally in Town hall. Saturday night, Oct. 23, at 8§ orelock.—ady. News _comes to Connecticut trappers that at the auction ‘being held in New York this week there was renewed inte- rest in the sales of red fox although only the best of these pelts brought $17. At the semi-annual meeting ‘of the Tol- land Counuty Medical Association in Stafford Tuesday, Dr. Chapies T. La- Moure of Mansfield, was elécted presi- dent. The memher! of the Quahaug club of Greenmanville had ‘an outing the other evening, taking a straw ride to Williman- tic and paying supper at a restaurant there. Rudolph Ayers of North Stonington has raised nparly 240 bushels of potatoes on a tract of land that he managed for Mrs. Milo M. Clark the present year at White Rock. Special meeting of White Cross Coun- cil at K. of C. home tonight at 8 o'- clock. ~ First degree.—adv. | Consolidation of . rural schools will be urgeds upon the legislature hy Secretary A. B. Meredith of the state board of ed- ucation when the general assembly con- vene next January. Big open rally with Semator Borah speaking at Davis theatre Monday night. —adv. The United States civil service com- mission announces an examination lith- ographic transferer, made desired, over twenty, in® the Hydrographic Office De- partment, Washingten, D. €. H Thursday was the warmest day of the week' so far, the mercury standing at 74 degrees during the afternoon. The country roads are dry as ashes and pas- tures and Jawns have a parched look. Dhe Steiner family left Norwich Thursday to~s$pend” the winter in Denver where’ they have leased a furnishe® house near one of the parks. The trip is to be made direct and was via Palmer. Long clams, opened, = choice eastern halibut and salmon, Noank cod, black and flatfish shrimp and - lobsters, at Powers Bros’'—adv. At the State Audubon Society meeting in Fairfield Saturday Mrs. Herbert Beers will talk on “Birds of My Farm” an Wilbur F. Smith will give a new illus- trated talk on “Birds Here and There in Connecticut.” “Herb” - Smith’s orchestra . a¢ State Armory,- Willimantie, = Saturday, - Oct. 23rd.—adv. The funeral of Henry C. Aborn, who died at his home in Ellington Monday evening, was held at two o'clock Thurs- day afternoon in the Congregational church ,the pasier, Rev. James T. Cart- er, officiating. Several members of the Women's Auxil- lary of the Young Men's Christian associ- ation will attend the 26th state confer- ence of Y. M. C. A. auxiliary to be held today (Friday) at the United Church par- igh hail in New Haven. La, Touraine tea reduced canister.—adv. Rev. E. D. W. Grant of Hartford has been appointed pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church in New London to succeed Rev. J. 8. N. Tross who resigned several weeks ago to take a professorship in the Salisbury college at Charlotte, N. C. The water supply at Norwich State Hospital is very low. The state is will ing to compensate the city of Norwich ta- ward furpishing city wateg for the insti- tution and Dr. Franklin 'S. Wilcox has taekn the matter up with the authorities. : The fall meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers’ Association will be held today (Friday) in Hartford, New Haven, Norwalk and New London. It is the seventy-fourth year of the association. All the meetings open on daylight saving time. Hear the truth: on the presidntial cam- paign from Senator Borah at-Davis the- ater.—adv. The seniors of Tourtellotte Memorial to 40c a fhigh school at North. Grosvenordale, are holding ‘a typewriting contest having two sides of six members each. At the end of six weeks the Josing side will have to entertain ‘the winning side by-giving a social, Dr. Witter K. Tingley, of Norwich. whose family has spent the past five sum- mers in one of the cottages of the Luee estate, on the Crescent Beach shore, has purchased the desirable property, an 11-room honse, next to the Alexander Shaw cottage. Schooner Star, Capt. Steve Bagnell has returned to Noank from a week's cruise, off Nantucket, where the skipper caught 212 bushels- of flashfish in his otter trawlis. They are the largest flatfish -ever brought into- Noank, averaging from 8 to. 12 pounds’ apiece. At the mid-week service in the chap- of Park church, Rev. Dr. . H. Ho* gave a brief talk on -the Sunday school lesson, Math. '5:" 1-10;- 43, 48. Topic for Bible ‘study, Acts 5, The _pisnist was Miss Helen B. Royee and Chorisier Bben Learned led the singing. ” AN exmu.g lquor licenses expire on November 1 and after that date the pro- tection from state prosecution afforded by a licensy or the Alings of an applicatien for ‘the Pem'i‘n!l::.l lmmfiw& e“c:q ae- cording to- opf expresse nec- ticue county commissioners. At 'a meeting of ‘Rockville common council Tuesday evening, Alderman Thomas' F.: Farrell, .chairman of the health committee, recommended’ the ap- pointment of Dr. J. Raiph Morin as city SCOUTS HOLD 'MEETING The weekly méeting’ of Troop No. 1, Christ ciurch Boy Scouts, was held in the Sunday schooi room Thursday eve- ning at 7.30 o'clock. Fifteen scouts were present. Acting Scoutmaster Louis Smith of Troop acted as lscoutmaster in the absence of J. Lewis Oliver. The meeting was called to order by, Pairol Leader Russell E. Crowell. Knot t: first aid and firemen's e were prac- tised. ~During the evening games were played. A Hallowe'en party will be held on October 28th and all the scouts were asked to dring their parents and friends. An orchestra has been secured and there will Jaso be solos by members of the shurch cioir. Russell F. Crowell and Raymond Byrnes are to be the delegates to the vlder poys' conference to be held at Wartford, Oct. 22, 23 and 24. CAPT. OAT RETURNS FROM TRIP THEOUGH WEST Capt. G. Waldo Oat of 101 CHff street returned Thursday evening from visiting his wife's relatives in Goshen, Indiana and other places, Mrs. Oat remaining to roturn in November. Mr. Oat reports a strong republican sentiment throughout Indiana and was asked many times if Connevticut was going to do her duty in returning Senator Brandegee to Wash- ing*on to which question he replied that Connecticut would. Mr. Oat leaves tonight (Friday) . to make his home in New York where he is to be employed by the Robert Gair Paper Company. WEDDINGS slfl"fil—bfl(fi The marsiaze of Miss M.nnie Dufner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Duf- ner of 38 Platt avenue to Wilham Ed- ward - Sautter, - son of Jacob Sautter of Wilbur avenue, -took place at the home of tic bride at 5 p. m Saturday after- noon, Oct. 16. Miss Rose Dufner -sis- ter of the brice, was bridesmaid, and Frank Sautter, brother .of the groom, was best man. Rev. P. F. Werth of the Lutheran - German church, united them in_marriage. The rooms were preitily decorated ‘with chrysanthemums. The bride wore blue silk satin with pretty drapings and carried chrysanthemums and-the brides- maid wore blue duvetyn and carried chrysanthemurms. The bride gave the bridesmaid a ring with a green stone and pearls. The groom gave the best man a pair of gold cufflinks. Mr. and Mrs. Sautter received many presents, including linen, _silver, .cut glass and many other useful presents including a handsome dinner set and percolator from shopmates. Mr. and Mrs. Sautter are spending their honeymoon at Stamford and New Haven. They will make their home at 38 Platt avenue. The groom' is employ- ed as a polisher at the International Silver Co. > OBITUARY. James Murphy. James Murphy, for the past 50 years a resident of this city died at his home at 305 Washington street early Thursday morning following an ilness of “only a few hours. - Although Mr. Murphy had not been in the best of heaith since early last spring his death came suddenly as.on ‘Wednesday night he was about the house doing his customary work and not-com- plaining ‘of feeling Il Mr. Murphy was -born. in Ireland nearty 70°years ago coming to this country and locating in Norwich when about 14 years of age. For many years the deceased conducted a grocery store on upper Wa- ter street retiring from business a number of years ago and devoting himself to gardening in which he took a great in- terest. In St. Mary's church about 45 years ago he was united in marriage with Miss Ellen Maloney W Rev. Daniel Kel- 1y who was pastor of the church at that time, Mrs. Murphy died 4 number ou years ago. ' For over thirty years Mr. Murphy was an exhibitor at the New Lon- don Ccgnty fair and exhibited some of his garden produce there last Septem- ber. He leaves a son, A. J. Murphy, of Prov- idence, R: L, and two daughters, Miss Margaret J. Murphy who lived with her father and Mrs. Frafk S. Galligan of this city. He also leaves a grandson and several nephews and nieces. Mrs. William C, Smith. Mrs. Catherine Grace Smith, 80, died in the Wahconah Home in Dalton, Mass., last Tuesday. She was: born in Pitts- field, the - daughter of : Lewis. and Ma- hala Brague and was graduated . from Westfield Normal School and taught in Orange for some years. She was mar- ried to Dan Adams of Orange, Who serv- ed through. the Civil war and died _in 1887, and in 1891 she ‘married -William C. Smith_in ‘Hinsdale, with, whom she went to Los Angeles, Cal = where they lived for 19 years. - She leaves one brother, Lewis' N. Brague of Hinsdale; a sister, Mrs. E. M: Whitnéy of -Nor- wich, Conn. Thomas ¥. Conlon Thomas Francis Conlon, 66, of Sprague, did on Thursday at St. Joseph’s .hospital in WHiimantic where he had been takep for an operation for =zppendicitis. Mr. Conlen was born: in Ireland, the son of Francis and Mary Clark Conlon. e is survived by - his wife, two sisters and one brotherr in Ireland. - INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young Messin- ‘ger have returned home, after spending several days in New York. | tional meat inépector. The héalth committee al- 90 recommended a- salar of §300 a year. Speaking to over 700 men and women voters, the majority of Wwhom were re- publicans, there being a -prtnknn; of the opposition present, James Fran for ten years congressman fram en.nlyb- | vania, at the republican rally in the town hall Thursday evening brought graphic- ally before his audience the punficu sit- uation' ag it confronts the country today, louc!un?tm the league of nations as one of the principal Mr. Burke in referring fo Article X said that this ar- ticle as ‘framed was either .a shell or )t was dynamite. 1f it had no.meani the democrats claim, it was a sheu—but if it had the power that is evident on' its face, it is dynamite, and we want noth- ing of it. . In speaking of the president’s sighing of the covenant Mr. Burke saod it wa sthe first step of the president’s real- ization of his dream of being the presi dent of the world—but instead of being the first president of the world he stands’| the chance of being the last democratie president of American history. No man has done more to demoralize the demo- cratic party and reunite the republican »arty than Mr. Wilson, and I thank him. Mr Burk said in part: If the American people want to insure four years of efficient administration of our government, they must go one step furthér than the election of Harding and Coolidge. . Confronted as they are with the solution of the most difficult problems that ever faced a nation in ay four vears of our history, a paramount duty is te insure the election of a robust republican majority in both branches of congress. An appaMing public debt, an unscientifie system of taxation, a payroll which in time of peace borders on a scandal, an army and navy disorganized, a postal ys- tem crippled, “our foreign affairs drifti between international contempt on the one hand and open hatred on the other— With a nation shackled by war statutes in time of peace in order to prolong the power ‘of an autocrat and pervert the in. strumentatities of government to party purposes—all these present a picture in- dicating the perplexing character of the grave responsibilities confronting us on the 4th day of next March. The world war left us half these prob- lems, and democratic incompetency left us the other half. To enlarge and inten- sify them by prolonging democratic mis- management beyond the 4th of March would set America back 50 vears in her progress. Every toiler and every business man and.woman in America would suffer {the consequences. The ‘men who in 1776 signed. the im- mortal announcement of our independence of European control over new world af- | fairs; the men who in the constitutional { convention in 1787 breathed the breath of life into. the American republic, and the Senators of the United States who in 1920 finally preventéd. the surrender back of that independence and the impairment of our nation's sovereignty will be classed by the impartial verdict of history as three of the greatest bodies in the annals of a nation’s life. To the spirit of an independent Amer- ican nationality the first gave birth, the second crystalized into constitutional form, and the {nird preserved against de- struction in the face of a storm of senti- mental sophistry that threatened for a time to sweep the American republic from her moorinBs. One of these stalwart Americans was Frank B. Brandegee, who should be continued as a credit to Con- necticut in the senate of the United States. As a consequence the United States are still free to judge of the merits of the worldls controversies and still free to de- cide without orders from any ¢ombination of foreign bosses when we owe a. moral obligation to the world and the manner in which we shall meet and discharge It. Fourteen Points. It may be well to keep in mind.the in- tolierant mental attitude of the president Who monopolized the right to speak for the Xmerican people, for whom he has shown his supreme contimpt. First By repudiating the Baltimore platform pledging him and his party to a single presidential term, and - promptly running a second time, and then by his insistent silence,.inviting 2 third term if the San Francisco convention czouid be induced to yield to his vanity. Second. By keeping us from fighting for our own sdvereignty and self respect until Germany handed Ambassador Ger- ard a note which meant piracy, plunder and ruthless murder and yielding only to America’s demands for action when fur- ther hesitation would have invoived im- peachment. Third. By.denying the opportu fy to rel the service of which shelved Gen. Leona: political envy. Fourth. By demanding that the people clect a congress that would not dare to embarrass him by any interfernng with the free expressions of his own will. Fifth. By taking over the telegraph and cable lines after the guns were stacked, the ‘war was ended and he had been Trepudiated, as a consequence of which the news from America to Europe was ‘stiffied and the old world given the impression that his and his alone was the voice of America. ’ Sixth. By refusing to follow precedent and forcing himself into a conference of foreign powers, taking with him a. ship- load of those whom he felt would not dare differ - with him in an .expression of his will. Seventh. Because when FEurope . was crippled and ‘bleeding in man power and money—and we Wwere in a position to ex- act our pound of flesh—he forced through his pet contract, which promised to make him the first president of the world—and which . they finally gave him—after Eng- land, France, Italy and Japan had de- manded and received their price and sad- dléd upon America the most oppressive mortgage in history. Eighth. By boldly declaring that he would so entwine -his pet covenant with the treaty that it would be impossible to divorce it in ‘spite of notice served on him at the polls. In other words, the voice of the American people at the polls was to be drowned by the voice of Woodrow Wilson at Paris. ” Ninth. ' Ry solemnly promising Franée to submit to.the Senate the - tri-party treaty and the general treaty with Ger- many at the sdme. time and then. com- bletely ignoring the united’demands of France and America that he_keep his promise. ‘Tenth. By refusing * to allow ‘the American people ‘to énjoy the blessing of Dedce although: every nation in the world knows that we Were at.peace and that the resolution passed by both branches of conmgress should have’ received his sanctioh and' not'hif véto. Eleventh. By - his persistence ' in spending.billions of the peoples’ money on the theory that we are still at ‘war at a time when thrift and economy are es- sential to the" rehabilitation of the world. Tweiftn. By his veto of a wise and necessary budget bill enacted by con- gress because it did not give him -auto- cratic control over audits ahd’ expendi- tires of the ‘pyapu ‘money. Thirteenth ~By_his, mlmt and vitri- olic’ abuss of a semate eldcted- by the American people to_perferm 'a comstitn- duty dacense that semate refused to ‘humiliats and. ¢fface itself xnd. permit Lim-to' exarcise wittout limit all the. powers of the govertment . l'vuru‘eenth. By demanding “that the odore Roosevelt to his country s capable, and 00d. because of <| ton. 'This is the temp-Wite, tolerant ex- sore throat or cold will come in two minutes. Breathe Hyvomei and that stomach aussnln. hawking in the morming will quickly disappear. Breathe ngm. and kill the catarrh germs ; heal th inflamed’ membrane, stop the ‘discharge " of fucus and prevent crusts from forming in the nose. Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes each.day and rid yourself of contempti- ble catarrh. Breathe Hyomel — give it a faithful trial, and’ then, if vyou are not satisfied, you can have your money back. Hyomei is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists’ everywhere. A Reply te the: President. Mr. Wilson has evolved a-conception of what he calls “Americanism"” which. is entirely his own .and any one who differ- ers, with him is arrogantly charged with substituting Pruseia: for ‘America. Those who disagree-with him ' are guilty ‘of “falsehood” or - “gross ltnorl.nee" and “impudent - aundacity.’ This is the tolerant state of mh\d we find sending forth its sweeping indiei- ment| from the white house at Washing- Pound ....... 20c Best Haddock Pound........10c Fresh Flounders Pound ....... 10c Fresh Bluefish 2 Ib. average. . 27c Fresh Shrimp Yo pound. ..... 19¢ Round Clams ecutive who pleads for the unbridjed ex- ercise of power in shaping our destimy. This is the mind and the viewpoint with which, Mr. Cox finds himself in en- tire accord. The president " concludes his recent statement reganding political issues that there is nothing in the covemant of the league of nations which impairs the right of congress .lo declare war according to its own independent judgment as our Constitution provices. But he forgets to state that we are asked to sign a_contract which in hon- or hinds us to abide by the decision of & foreirn body, and that onmce that body declares. fon War the American congress PArDs, ""N"x:flf?:é“‘:! ::fx’g‘:fiolnu for-| that no_ single mation can live by itself | Posed by a contract to Which the Amer. |3lore. /1t our government s on 2 Sound ioan government lLas been made 2 Par-| | ly"it was, we fought for our belief, No, Mr. President, the American peo-|and We won. Ple are still Ticir. own “unembarrassed | 11 1914 -a friend wrote ol SR i £Pokesmen” and they refuse to surrender | England saving she 4id fot beiele Sl e e e foccisn council ans-| L that we were not with them, we were DUl ha Dt Wik 1% Wk < | 0L heu OF oifee we, Eaf S0 be. Onr ideals wogld allow us no other course. But the president's message is no more| Now we must get the peace for which we thehmgndd! or money back. hrgebndhbku at all druggists in all towns. was one of these, and we have proved stertling than the democratic text book.|have fought We don't get peace by OPENED TO ORDER On page 194 they make the amazing dec- | signing treaties, we get it by living. laration that “the demoeratic adminis- Vote or Don'd Kick. tration won the war.” The democratic administration had no more to do with winning the World war than it had to do with winning the Civil war. In the mid=t of the Civil war when the nation's lifz was hanging in the balance, it cizered the enemies of the rcpublic by ennouncing that -he war for the preser- vation of the Union was a failure. From the hour the pen of a republican senator—Ph'lancer C. XKnox—put in fi- nal form the resolution through which we declated the existence of a state of war with Germanv to the hour the armistice If we leave the government to people who use it for their seifish ends then we = Solid Meat Oysters | = deserve what we get. 1t we leave e [PIRE . ... ... ... 39¢ government to the democrats, tlen we deserve what we get, and we nave hldl > » enough of it for the pats seven years. If | N l Cured F & Deople 1ok upon that way as good, then || L VICELY m nan Haddies, Ib 15¢ wards. The American peonle have the right-to vete and they should exercise bl oy e 3 let them sunport it. If the people don’t Mr. Cox was very much worked up raise their voice in November in protest then they have no right to kick after- | has made two trips across. having 3 e~ Was' sigmo, the republicans of Americn | eF, the so-called republican siush fund {1l 3 expiration of w3 Arat e fron: the =abin nowe to the capitol wrote | °f $15.000. it If we can buy 8 8003 | and now gets his honoravie discharge one of the most, glorious pages of unsel. | Ttliable republican nresident and place | rior six and one-half years. There i fon sy and devotion te countey | him In the White House he is chean at a possibility that he m L The big. issue of the day is how are the e has been mousted bugier on. the o . S re-enlist, after that ever idorneZ a uation's history. that plicg, “when"the preseit administrac | iy pregent visic home. B tion is spending billions like water. L4 Teil the sturdy Teigians. led by the | (08 0 RRERCE R o ucating. the | H® has been with the remaining forees heroie “figurs of Albert and_the saintly | 8 BRERA 0 ML B SO e | of Occupation and it is an figure of Morcier, as they fought. amid | etess i""nm Snd. thes the money 't | 10 that for the past s'x or their burning nsmes that the democratic | mcation v o . ¥ "1 eight months, on the Rhine, near Cob- iparty won the war and hear ye their re- cremp | Tell the. herolo, men who fell by.the | Women Foing to vote? No matter what | Saft OF Frieien, Witan U fase millioris_ under. Brit’sh colord, tell ths|NaPPens. the women will be to blame, a8 | \ /1% 0. "cam oyerseas. while so many Trish the Seoten and the - Cansiiras. | Has heen the custom since the episode of 8 - . the Garden of Eden. In 1916 it was said that the women voters of the west elected Wilson on the slogan He Kept Us Out of War. Don't be led by slogans: we must always remember the merits of the case are the only ones to be considered. When war was declared in 1917 a woman in the west whe had voted for Mr. Wilson be- cause ‘“he kept us out of war” wrote to | others are staying home and talking poli- tiea! 5 The Norwich boy was twice seriously wounded during the war and was cited for extraordinary bravery on the fSeid, having the honor star to show fer it and their companion heroes who fought side by gide, that the demoeratic party won the war, and hear ye their reply. Tell the daring lcroes of Italy who hled ai ie enows and fought amid the ciouds tha* the demccratic party won the war and hear ye their reply. “Tell the Dlue Devils of France who n' ths valiey Sf the Marre. at the gates Motor Trip in Berkshires. 5 3 congressman from her state asking| Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Gallup Mies, $ETaxis 431 om the blbod staihed Wils of |10 o E o e matior:” He vety ecoom: | Susen T, Galiub of Che' Manicen Boteb| watcaword - “They - shall ‘not pass " Tell | ICAIlY . replied by telegram “Stung. He | Mra Joseph Hardwick of Grevstonal them tha® the demoeratic party -won the | a8 right. Heights and Miss Zelda Blackburn of Al- war and hear ye their reply. The League of Nations. banv, have returned afier a moter irip: Tell ths milions of Americans whe| To declare a fact lsn't to prove It. Wil | throush the Berkshires in Mise Galmp's! s0ld and saved and borrowed to buy sav- ings starips and Liperty bonds to meet car. Mim Blackburn is a former claes- mate of Miss Gallup at La Salle. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs™® Child’s Best Laxative this league of nations do what it says it will? When Mr. Wilson brought back the their nation's needs; tell the Salvation|covenant he believed it the best. The Army. the Y. M. C. A.. the Y. M. H. A., | enate differed. The senate fought the the Knights of Columbus. and the mil-|greatest legislative battle i history last lions “of whife aproned angels of mercy who under the banner of the red cross toiled at home or bound up the wounds of our boys at the front; teil the boys who died of disease and neglect in- the rotten camps, and those who died like herces 3.000 miles from homs, in the un- iform of the American soldier—turning the tide of battle in the most eritieal hour of all tragic hours of history—teil them it was not they but the demoecratic party won the war and Ged of Justice hear ye. their reply. And yet my countrymen, that is one of the claims by which the most brazen party in history seeks to perpetuate. it- self- with' your approval. In the name of the Ttving and the dead I repudiate that claim and condemn the party that attempts to bring a hely cause to such a purpose. Tell the republican party in the eon- trol of the American congress. tell the distinguished Pennsylvania senator, Mr. Knox, whose pen put in legal and final form the resolution by which the exist- ence of a state of war with Germany was first declared. Tell Julins Kahn of California, the republican leader on mil- itary committee who tonk charge and put through congress the army billgwhen the democratic chairman refused to do his duty in the hour of the world's per- il. Teil the republicans In both house of congress who voted forty billions of dollars ‘into the hands of Woodrow Wil- son and conferred upon him power un- equalied by any monarch in the world's history—tell these men that the demo- cratic party won. the war ;nd hear ye their reply. Tell Leonard Weod who dld more to prepare us for real.military service than any hving man. . Tell the. th:ree gallant sons of Theodore Roosevelt, who from the hour of enlistment to the hour that one went to his death amid the skies, ex- emplifying the militant spirit of the greatest American since the days of Lin- coin—tell the spir.t of Theodore Roose- velt that the democratic party won the wat, and hear ye his reply. Tell ths “hundeeds. of erippled soldiers in th> hosditals 2nd hemes of America. tell the wives and mothers who bore their oross ‘ag 3) 000 nessages told of the death of their loved ones beyond the eeas—tell them that the demoeratic par- ty won.the war and hear ye their reply. Tell the people of Ameriea who greet- ed with indignant protest Woodrew Wil- son's veiled offer to Germany to bring wheiwar to an end in a sontemptible com- promise, and hear ve their reply. And. yet, my friends, we ire asked in this campaign to =anetion that state- ment by voting. that party irtc nower for four mors ears. The verdict. of Nov- ember 2 lies Setween® arpproval of that statament or the vindication of cur spirit of American fair play. ‘Shall we remroach the Hnng &nd In- sult the memiory of the dead, or shall we do justice to them' both and: sanctify the cause in which they made their, holy sacrifice? Miss Stewart Makes Appeal. The first speaker of the evening was Miss Mary Stéwart of New York, who made an ardent ‘vpeu to ‘the wumgn of Norwieh to support the repubiican party,’ -Mflhummfll‘lthmm of ‘wisdom “that it is the party that prevent the signmg away of year. 1 saw Lodge lead that fight, a fight that was difficult against strong opposi- tion. That fight was the battle of the Marne of this side. And now are we going to make good the fight the senators put up In the first. line trenches? Before entering any league we must consider carefully, for we want to reserve the right to hold our judgment for the case in hand rather than promise before we know what may arise. 1If the cause is worthy we will b ethere. but if it is not we will have nothing of it. This issue alone is big enough to command our support. But we must suppert the men who have fought the fight, and one of these is your own Senator Brandegee. Congress must be re- publican. The only way to get action on this matter i by putting a republican president in the White House and a re- publican majority in the senate. The first step toward a lasting peace is to return a straight republic ticket from top to bottom—Harding and Coolidge in the Wihte House and a republican sen- ate. Don't forget it! Ex-Congtessman Higrins Chalrman. Ex-Congressman Edwin W. Higging was the chairman of the meeting and in- troduced the speakers of the evening. In opening the meeting Mr. Higgins calied attention to the issues of the day that not only affect the people of the country at the present time but the generations of tomorrow. I have faith in the judg- ment o fthe American peopie to do 1920 what they did in years gone past when an issue of national importance was at stake. Suffrage has been eextended We men have not done things so well that we can say wit han air of superiority that we can get-along without the wom- Aceept only—look for the name California on '(‘nluomh syrvp Fige; the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little ;umuch.‘ liver and bowele. Children love its| fruity taste. Full directions on each | en. Mr. Higgins aiso spoke of the league | pottle. You must say “California” of nations and how England had already made great territorial gains through it ! BORN. MOSHIER—In Oneéo,. Oct. 16, 1820, dlufihur to’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moshier. WILFRED J. SAGE ARRIVES | street,. Norwich, who had four sons in their oldest son, Wiifred J. Sage. The was detained for hospital treafnent at { army and two in the navy. Wilfred Sage MARBIED. Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Morrison of Ston- 4 HALEY-FROAT—In Fall River, Mass, . of Ston! i BAKER—A | 14, 1320, Matthias Baker, Jr. | . FROM SERVICE IN GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Sage, of 121 Cedar | TUnele Sam's service during the war, were , delighted to welcome home Thursday : young.man, who was in the reguiar army, has been in America three wesks, but Fort Slocum, N. Y. FOR ONE Wm ONLY Two of the Sage rqvs server in the . i White Jersey | . BOWLET_MORRISOXAt Tulsa Okla. SlLK SH[RTS A - Oct. 5, 1920, Mary - Aletta, daughter of ington. and Newton G. Rowiey of New | London. * AT Oet.. 191920, Miss Beatrice ¥. Frost " of Fail River and John Williams Haley ingten. > DTED. t Saranac Lake, N. Y. Oet aged 32 years S0 | FRITZ—In Stonisgton, Oct. 15, 1920, Former Value to $12.50 DRISCOLL—In this city, Oct. 20, 1920, Funeral st his Al Syl af e res| o8 turday Oct. 23, at $.15. Requiem Inryl church at % o'clock. ll flflifldl ‘lot' in St. Mary's forcetul speaker and her address was o-mury Auwmbfle cortege. wlvlaw!;flud by the enthusi- Ars Women Naturally Despondent? A prominent writer so claims. Wo- men are constituted with a delicate organism’and’ in nine cases out of ten mental depression® may be attributed 10 an. abnormal, condition of the sys- part 3 Tt it an ‘aceident twat ‘Women have the .franchise, it is: the inevitahle result of the great foroes in the worid. It is the culmination of American ideals of ‘government by the peonle.