Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 4

ere. 11 not for the mflfim hlqe- @v&fl, implies—with the excise of ; hhmn!\‘x.fln.nism—wm‘ld mot be _worth |y answering, - 3. It is a great mistzke for women who have just achieved the ballot to be a par-|op [ty to such ¢ “Before castine |, }wwhbghnergnn voted on qmtu. or whether he voted at all. Know why Brandegee voted agnlnlt the. Child Labor:Law in the senate and | you will know that it was because the measure Wwas not as good as Conmecti- cut’s own Child Eabor Laws and was un- | constitutional and was so decided by the | against it. It is for us women to prove our right |to the ballot. by proving that we are ! g br(:la.d -minded enough to be at least 5t Bov-land " homest. Do mot “serateh” a candi- w 1920 ernment.” 5 : 'dhzw :):ca:sfi he did mot want you to|man sun-onnded by a fog and messenger ve the ballot. ‘If vou are that narrew /|t - + 08" aid ‘mak Melerve. 1t victery s impending : - 3 Respectully, not because of opposition to the league n éa;mnalon with{the a.uu;m Whioh Nellie 3. Seott . [Of nations, but because men' and women | Hitno Witse Prend&i Witson' flu« ; M g 3 to register their deep disgust by a o ss Scott's recent promotion to thei™: of vxfltflfi relsujn‘ Firesideney sof the. Bantam Ball Bear- vqmg against the party of which Mr. tions 1t 1 m o ing Manufacturing Company. attraet-| Wilson has been the figurehead and the SoRb 2 d’ widespread attention. In fifteen years,|forequarfers —and the . Rindguarters WARREN G. HARDING of Ohio. - Rtockis. el she rose from a place as stenographer th:ll;fl‘lh;nfly mhfl of l“fl':'"‘!- Viee President, ‘ to her present position, passing through voters who are not exireme . nomination 'of +€0x by the: democrats ‘and Ougk of habit are CALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetts. ¥ the grades of private Secretary, secretary|demecrats by wiltul foree Preaidential Eloctors, immediately“followinf thes call 'of ' the| and treasurer and assistant to the pres.|£0Ing to take a final punch at the ad- A “the” istraticn which has played “tag” and GHARLES & COODWIN, Hartford. b ne e ! s, i il Bz o=y “ring LMDO ouct—musg_m%u Middictown. e “;I m“‘ The of MM 2 a‘:;:‘:m fi': rchty" with the ::ft sacred A ranford. one, co eague of d 4 t (J»uvau i ’Ei}’;fi‘asé Fairteld e ou m:,covem“ L sl BF;;:‘(:;;] :w;:n':;uf:: ;nD:r:n‘::::; and sincere canvictions of the American o § 'E. WHITON, New London. that he had departed fram such:a SGnd | sent vy ek, A ot mbodt FI o Hart. | "°o0e- home folks are seeing a_lot of {men, somewhat e ascis ane sen bnat>Gis seavel ;,u’ruvp, ELLS, terbury. He has indicatcff that e felt the burdend ford, to the suffrage organization presi-|ininos in perspective, now, that they 2 brought home 2 covenant'which up to United 8 Benator, of the Wilson policies and that he“was | dent: couldn't see through the smoke and dust sa. Leon- |time it was Iaid FRANK B, BRANDEGEE, New Lomdon. |bothered’ by “th a, u 'g “to thél “I hereby tender my resignation 88|of s world war in 1916. o rvies, inspected an Governor, effect tHt he' was ‘gui g member of the Hartford Bauall “rrey see (evem the misguided farmers a marrew-mind-|of the 105,000,000 people who had EVERETT J. LAKE, Hartford. dent, but t ;Qpndmgq SR o Le“fge for e reason that Ilof Kansas and Nebraska who thought| : right to be Interested in the contents. Pt StatemEnkl, . 3 i s Bt Women's. Suiftags. . Assecistion| St e Frie of mhest was the par Emoumar d 1018 1f waa we- 1. 8 421005 the Tniteg States of CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury. |. Mr. Cox.hoas i seme of his speechies ez, has assumed in expending their efforts as r;fiw“";V!m' m d’ m: R A > White House Vot -'wm e said, Secretary, Iate been cndeavoring:to well as money to prevent the re-election| M- Wilson and his boy cholr to get B A S Nt be ¥ : DONALD J. WARNER, Salisbury. sion- that hisc: § ; of Senator Brandesee. o i s st evidenos | o4 Lee Trea a?m::d “that “Standing as| When I joified the hssociation it was i Sty i ook o m mw ‘“:: letter w‘:: e “,'ih:‘c:" :": m shoe G. HARO >, « A e 1 derst: that the object of the e reasons why dem- iewlly. Yl : - G. E LD G‘].}‘J A::Lc'. P||’Inln. i e t : mgf:} e:;lnsmtgu o‘;mn Esu?rr:; ovnu: Americans who have memories andjocrats are going to be snowed wnder this |cold, with winter coming om. Our -c . HARVEY P 8 I:;l s 2 With, ‘object has been accomplished, after .aireasoning faculties and -the ability tolfall is regarded by our late allies as a : Cmrmnn Second District, RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New London. State Senators, "4 greal work. Something|make fair deductions know mew in the| But the bulk of the burping resentment |bol of double-dealing. = All buu- the that. hesfavore 5ot s o\ertad;:zlu- e:goh?r:as b chairman of|light of our revelations, that when Mr.{against Wilsonism has been smpendered |Stiff-necked egotism of one man had | tions, - which, 1 d, | the city of Hartford In_ our efforts to|Wilson, all during 1916, &aid that he had |since the signing of the armistice. stood in the way of a comprommise set- were whitit 4 i) raise £100,000'to help educate the Women |kept us out of war and WOULD keep us | We were emerging, dazed from the |tlement which would have r quite ac- accept for' ‘the Purpdse, ficatian: | of Connecticut to I:e prepared for the|out :)‘u war, 1:': :nv that ywe ha;ih:o ‘rl:- :GH:MM u'fl w of 3 nrt war., A oe%t:rbl'e‘ “m'o ;hamvtm 4 Nl s stes—| ballot when it should be ours. A part|sent the insul Germany or else - {hundred domestic_problems oon- ears mocrats = CORY L “&micfi A g::: m:d“% i‘mfii <FIS DY} 0f that money ‘was solicited from men|card ourselves as cravens and weak-|fronted the powers of Washington. In|sisted that the party 15 . power must M, Lisbon. ¥ 4 8% Tlnot in favor Of suffraze but true re-{lings. He knew, because he had the evi-|every mind there was the desire for an |stand or fall by the acts of the admin- vublicaps who believed that, when|dence in the pigeon-holes of .his desk. |immediate .and peace and" ; istration. They cannot reverse the rul- the- women did obtain the ballot, they| The thousands of citizens Who voted|right about movement toward normal|ing this year. The republicans are going 3 a9z o B would use it wisely, amd faithfully{for Mr. Wilson because they thought it|conditions. Bvery American who had |to win begause our ‘whole country is sa:- Representatives, L stand- by their own party, whichever|would be a nice thing to keep out of war {heen a student of events probably took lurated with disapproval of wn—u.., GEORGE THOMPSON, i e party might be. , Therefore, 1{and keep on 'making money, did not CLAUDIUS V. PENDLETON. - % *n<{ feel that the’ association has mot now|know of that damning and piled up evi- Judge of Prabate, the® right -to - expend money and ef- ELSON J. AYLING. sobtng] It to try to defeat our party gt * N didate when sc -many of the association's ‘service, and Colonel House and efforts of MrGox: te: elaim that he-will members are working for that candidafe.|Mr. Gerard and numérous other emis- CONNECTICUT'S DUTY. favor most:any:kindTof a reservation, it| “As l:::axman of the regeub“m.n womg‘n saries, and continued to administer the he doesu’t apbesir that' he”has of the Fourth Ward I'shall bend every ef-|chloroform. He seemed to proceed up- * T" r;\.uulesl (i;xgt of the wou;n of :. lota. trom “that ‘Bésition” ‘on’ fort to.re-elect Senator Brandegee, Whom|on the theory that if a man comes~into Jiato. Sapetico e ident detjfod Them 1 P 1 Delieve to be 100 per cent. American and|a house and makes & criminal assault on sghate of fite United Sfatés a man who |Presiden ) 71 ho,' T am conVinced, has the respect and|your Gaughter no harm is done unless will not lend himselt fo. southern dicta- |cord. If. he bas with. respect and admiration of every true Te-ithe neighbors happen to hear it. tion, a man. who \will be guided by thel ne: k "y publican woman in Hartford as well as| During that long wait, while we were best interests jof statey ufi : on, a man - 2aa . Rt “onnecticut.” who will tang. and courageously| s o G for Américaniém, ‘a’ #an" %ho ‘will help under sentence of war, and trying to - hide the truth from ourselves, Mr. Wil- Working _ For Brandegee. son took no counsel from the strong men 10 restore constifutional “government, a Mrs. Walter S. Brown, one of the thar-1of the nation. He had hasheeshed him- man who will ‘do his wtmost to put an throughout sthe: COURImY.c - §t7has e’ on ;er members‘;gt the (in;nnehq:cxhcu;‘m;uee:; id to the W tepublican Women, 8¢ which Mre. Jost < v “"';i:::u‘;:‘":“‘:‘ - ‘:: e Hpw O SNt e 00t A | Ao 1a clighensi) sl when the demands that mental and - i ve work- has the courage and the ability to raise|set forth and “ ifl y ii o “Owing ;to -the fact that I hav i physical growth make upon a child in »d for the re-election of Senater Frank B.|school are realized every effort will be g 5 y ) his voice against destroying the sover- mzou *agid, 3 o’L Brandegee and intend to-vote the straight | made to induce the child to take some cignty of this country a man who will |cational effort, .1" sepublican ticket, I cannot support the|food before leaving home in the morn- pECl Al I Y 0 possess influence 'in the upper: house of generally endorsed but in .spite. -fl.¢= 2 {stand | the-enflrage i ing. . Though the establishment o! " . ] ‘ 3 2 congress, a man who will be able to use|interest.hat m amakened by such. taken and: intepd to resign. from that|school lunches should be a 3 part that ipfl by - and ting ot y.” If any. women wish to protest!every system of school hygiene, thh gid o Coikic 4oA ‘::; :"h:: -5 :::?nncm:e e m:::)":jz 4| tEeinst Senator Brandegee they should| facl dncs not relieve the home ot i do_ so as_individuals or in their parties, | resposibi ! ged patriotic service in that position has bfl; 3 X Yt certainly not in an organization like| Has th‘é child's teeth been carefully impressed the country with the import- héd. the suffrage association which has up to| brushed after breakfast? Since the y 3 } ance of his retention. i t Bort wraich | ~ow been non-partisan. felation of Hefective tosth lo: fisease < Such a man Js Senator Frank B, Bran- “made, 1o, the. effept, tha “I furthermore see mo reason for thejlus been recognized, widespread at- : - degee., ,Every,voter i the' gtate should — - 3 | suffrage association to- continue, as such, tntion has been paid to the gare ot N 4 ] " ! o, 3 i i i 2 children’s teeth. When parflues 3 give consideration fo the loss that would |in this -country during.'the pastoyeary | Bince suffrage is a dead issue £ be sustained by Connecticut should his services bhe dispensed with. There are those who are doing their utmost for the purpose of preventing his election be- cause of his attitude on what is now a dend issue, but they fail to give comsid- eration to the fact that his opponent on that very question did no better, being solely a weathercock to be whirled about as the admimistration directed. The question that should get careful| consideration today is “Can Connecticut in demanding a change in the national administration afford to embarrass it- #elf and country by failing to insure a republican ‘semate?” - Connecticut has a duty to perform in not only going strong- Iy for Harding and Coolidge but in mak- ing sure that Brandegee is returned to Washington to use his influence in behalf of national and state’intereats ¥ PLAN TO VOTE EABLY. The importance of voting at next Tues- day’s election ought not to be overlooked. Even though the indications point to a republican victory it ism't believed that there is any likelihood of those who are nterested in the gffairs of this coun state alsregarding the need of get- ting to the palls and letting . -their in- fluence be felt through the ballot. There is lesy cortainty. that there is recognized the necessity of getting there| There “never Was "4 time when there were as many peeple to vote as early. there will be this year. In order to ac- commodate the extra number, additional time for voting has been provided and it is of the greatest fmportance that fuil advantage shoyll b# taken of every min- ut eof the day. The accom be sufficient 1 of the time. to get out early. The polls are to be open from 530 in the morning unmtil ¢ m the afternoon. Those who can should vote on their way 16 work pr business in the morning and those who are free 0 g0 to the polls most any time should realize that there are many workers who i And Cox will, according to aH | /Y oA tured by the Indians spent years wandering will be expecting to cast their votes dur- n‘:n& be ;’ mo-t ing. through the country eventually nm;hu‘:xhtlhe Gulf of d"m ing the noon hour. ‘ _ California. 1t was their accounts of r ;:0 ndiand Vil . % lages which led the Mexican or to sen u-p- Ordinarily there are anll hours dur- The min of the corner says: It is well ing the morning and afterncon. Full use should be made of them and with a rroper distribution . througholut - the +day there cught to be no delay in the exer- cise af the sufftuge privilege. Those who vate early will b2 making it much eas. 1 for themselves as well as the election officials and will be o ming the eBiity of not heing able to get fo the tefore closing time. ANOTHER REASON FOR CHANGE. That the purpose of the announcement: by Secretary Colby of the state depart- ment relative to the report concerning the Washington - Vanderlip _ ineident in Russia was to embarfass Senator Hard- ing in his campaign for the presidency of this country. seems to, be plainly in- dicated by the fact that the secretary claims that no fhvestigation of the al-{a leged situation had been made to obtain |expeet. any further information, or as it would Much ‘0f: | the* Work fi¥" bahuiitzof gieater, P ST TR 1 Bveryone should make an effort safety js'8afled on 1 . - Much of”the - ed fo i THE GROWING CHILD purpose of protecting them but lin spite || By the U. 5. Public Health Serviee of all em;vm been. done in ibe way of T instructions isafety devices.and degisia- Morning Inspection. 1] tion, the stmxistics ‘make vitiopiatythat| In the daily life of every child there "n“dkw‘w Lo, 1 s#hould be taught to thomughly ‘asti- Conslipnflon is one of the most trou- blesome and commen complaints of both children and adults, and nothing is more conducive to this déendition < 1 than neglect ;){ngg:;a:;nev‘;«e:u::&!: g; For wom‘n flnd Mh.a. are certain lHlnES soyimportant from N e :‘:,:m Mww“m“”“'; tho standpoint of health that every "r‘?& PR TR, ¢ mother should assure herself of their in lh&t dir = abservance by diligent observation and b upd Efliten_the smpost. | euivy. | The bos: time for this in- spection is in. the morning before the child starts for sschool. Make the is. hat “the | hour early enough to.allow the child time to attend t6 any. point which he iy ,per eent. | LI0e 0 d. Child gotten, or neglected. ren ,m:;:fl"“ soingitoke oxpegted. Sah|are very apt to) forget things which on, however,.ls: of the utmost|{gre not habitual and this inspection importgnce.! There is a vitalpart Which | should be continued until correct the patents: h:;{(“fl[fl" “4n fi\'iflt 1t Qnd health habits are am integral part of the .child’s daily life, he good "Has m&.fl, Notice first ‘the Cleanliness of t very mother will because of ben, dond by, bl oty RGHEAD one | B 8% 2 el s B abvin sppearance - and self respect.: But 25, can tell but it is certain that,f,should be increased rather .than gelaxed. apart from the question of ordinary T 4 .| decency, cleanliness oitbthe!sl‘;:;lkgn “f; ..pmrmw No’lzs. besring on the question of ; Faals the skin is kept clean and in a topic *| condition by frequent bathing, it Will ‘welieve the kidneys of much work that would otherwise fall upon them. After satislying yourself that the The Il fo Yeturt ‘Bmu!egee to wux,. child’s t:athl;:g h:;? l"nme?m prog:;.l:y ;1&;' 4 tended to, arn e 8 e ngton, B S ey e Dbreakiast, and what investigations ‘I made in several large cities revealed a startling number of children who go o school without any breakfast or a yery unsatisfactory one. No wonder {hat malnutrition is so grevalent. ‘It is well known fact that many ant hems San Antonio. When the gence, but the guq are mot mvlooktns ‘Purchase from France they co States withdrew' their claims in to the Oregon-region. Houston and Stephen F. e . \ 2 - . E ‘g0 T T ~ Presents Itself In This Extraordinary of cleaning the teeth is plainly seen, L «nd an alkaline mouth wash, such as of magnesia, lime water or salt mate their food. the bowels. regular bowel movements should be begun in infancy, and as the child grows older het:ho\:’l uever‘;m n.“n;- / 2@ -to neglect this c duty. e - =it Tebatently be in such a hurey to All new garments much less than to- run out to play or to be off to scheol 7 that he will be careless in the matter if he is net carefully supervised. Notice his posture, remembering the &y’s reg‘ll‘ar m M amaging tmportan 't reuun: t:lits bears to his - geneval health and & respect, B i i half of last year’s prices— rtage? Is his head well-poised, and his shoulders stra.lsht and lying clese te the ribs behind teward you with a firm, erect attitude, ) ; or dopes he slouch along with a stoop- : ing body and drooping head? If thes '9. , up things are not as they should be, an g dnvestigation should be made of the physical training-at his school. TFinally, see that he is properly clothed. Many children wear too few or too many clothes as the - whim ‘seizes them, or as some ,hymn.(.e leads A‘ M “Viflé Mcatul a‘)flv&, no Do not let him be chilled in 'have little appetite for mux:fl”dfim winter, or overheated in summer. dhfl' mh‘ ever tt _’pt eda C“t THE STORY of Our STATE‘ By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 ‘ XXVIL TEXAS complete our plans to assemble the THE ill-fated expedition of Narvaez was v .p)lls'bll \ to to for the first interest in Texas This large expedition was wrecked at the mouth of the Mississippi in 1638, st ene Missssppt n 1630 'hidnwdomerchndueattbuam- the way. ~~’©o’r predicts-mnrprisseiicsaye -a-head- f & Four members inclus nada to explore this country. He returned after 4 2 to determine in advance what Kind of ci- |~ C : two years' t‘:'lp ‘without discovering the reputed rk:he- P gars are n’mt to be, uei h n;ying Slec+ twhich he was seeking. These explorers encountered 4 - bets. - Texas tribe of Indians and it was after - 4 “ h G e L oy : e i S sacion was hamed: Also many money-saving values in offeririgs of latest e m“ . .‘Te. mnmm aggressions of the French settlements in Louisiana, i S 3 ; Cox “ibn’t“spendifig ‘on dem- ‘the Spanish establiched many missions throughout Texas, the most import-: ’ w. e “ & ocratic waste, extrayagance and negli- : nited States negotiated i L mxa:is m at M’m that Texas was a part B Lk ; i 4 . 1 but finally United ? . 5 e those thingd - tory. ‘Over this question war was A;;;tn; ngbsnnedwn. w‘mwfla e - i " Many Americans began gettle in. Texas, among them Genepal Sam & St = co becEe Meg ltttht!l: %ln- crease of Ameha.n B”lefl" hich threatened to erowd oul e Mexican gfll mnsi;u were adopted and caused the Americans i - 3 ise in rel itm in 836. . During this uprising occurred the gallant defense |. i : the Alamo by a- lumdtul of Americans and their €laughter u the vastly| 7 erabers Mexicans.. Does Sale so large, and all inclusive as this. Thobmkmmnketpncuhelpedm m Tennl’ slogan. eral Houston decisively defeaied the Eexifla ‘the battle of Sumnt?o and the republic of Texas was nmhed “br% ton as president. ‘The T pmon who di 2y 3 Texas was exed to Union the and s " B 2 Bhod. 7 £ 265,096 iles. bein, m&qfi“% good. ST e tmxem:hau ion, its area of 26 sqmreme‘; g “Remember the Alamo” m u‘. ned one star, zm? ul‘.',mm th name lfin S considerable opposition cmor , e uw B A became the twenty-eigh greater than u.l of the combined’ Atlantic PR e inclustve. Texas has twenty electoral m for in national politics.