Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 14

FAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW Norwlch, Saturday, Oct. 30, 1020. THE WEATHER. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—fresh west winds and overcast weather Saturday. Sandy Hook to latteras—tresh west winds and fair weather Saturday. Conditions. Pressure was low and falling Fri- day over the Canadian maritime proy- ces. Colder weather overspread the Atlantic states Friday and the temper- ture was from five to fifteen degrees elow normal Friday night from the Mississippi valley eastward. Frosts formed Friday morning as far south as the east gulf coast and to the south Atlantic coast north of Flor- The outicok is for generally fair weather in the states east of the Mis- ssippi river” Saturday and Sunday. weather will become in t lantic states Sunday. Foreca New England Saturday and | E a th slow ising tempera- Observations in Norwich. lletin's obeervations show the is reported from temperature and barome- ading Friday: in e Ther. Bar. Comparisons, riday: Partl y's weather: Fair, cooler,’ MOON AND TIDES. Sun I High FUN water it is wed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE ants avenue left on for 2 week-end in New here he will visit his sis- ' who a student at the e Blessed Sacrament, Sta- Murphy, son of Postmaster now at the home of his par- uth A street, after having ¢ for the Vernon club of the Pa- . league all season which closed « with his club at the top. eft the coast on the closing| le a stop of three ng here Thursday thinks much of Thursday, there on the corner of Slater avenue when cats ventured out of corner. Three of Joseph Langlois but n at liberty. animals vielnity Gustave Hedler have left New York city. eben has gone on a visit Ma neld ast Il rema ried that these are n the Hillcrest thea- ider the auspices of | and mule rooms of the Po- with a fair sized attend- Mills ublican rally was held last even- Parish haij for the French speak- = age with a good | | attendance. Frank Beique acted as v alrman of ra Mr. Pilon and M t Waterbury made a short | ddress fol'owed by Allyn L. Brown of N After which Attorney Edward | ¥ zar of erbury made his - ad- of Willimantic also aneous shower was of Miss Mary C. Sav- r's avenue Friday evening in appro marriage to Dwy ladelphia, Pa., Norw house was true Hallos mpkins and black and bride to be re- and useful - gifts, NO.\ W -\,H \'OWN The The crezational Christian En- v heid at six o'clock s ad of the usual may be afforded an f attending the unjon ser- g at First Methodist « r At the C. E. meeting ¢ Making Prohibition Ef- : A report of the recent etate idgeport , will be 3 4 Miss Florence rs of the faculty in the art - t Mt. Holyoke college, spent | Hyde's home on W: Susan Hyde retu; a week ash- ed as the sing for a_clam chow- en by the Drop-In ngregatfonal Sunday Mallowe'en prevafled the Norwich Town sests began to arrive ng various charac- of young folks en- : of Halodwe'en games and estng feature of the ev- the ghost stories by ¢ and Philip B, ¢ L. Underwood s only predicted the futurs easure rdon F. Pail Miss Bernic teller thed past secrets, The chapel tiractively decorated with corn streamers of yellow crepe paper, moonshines - and black cats. During the vening sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. The committee in rge of the enjoyable affair comprised ss FElizabet Luther, chairman: Miss scile Bafley, Mies Esther Marsh, Philip Whaley, Henry Durr and Clifford La- thr Unelaimed Letters The list of unclaimed letter in Nor- wich, Conn., postoftice for the week end- ing October 30th, 1920, is as follows: A. M. Dillard, Fd Carpenter, Gertrude Har- ris, Lou P. Smith, Walter Varin. Horlicks ORIGINAL Malted Milk - e “Food- Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and i turb, |that started right sixty vears ago, «Under the title of “A Vote for Some- thing as Well Somebody,” Senator Geo.%: P. Mclean of Connecticut is- cued ‘on Friday a powerful campaign ad- dress that sums up the situation: for Connecticut voters. He sketched the failures of democratic adviee and leadership, not only in the last few years, but at other periods in the nation's history, and called upon the votefs of the state to make sure that this 'leadership should now be rooted out by voting a: straight republican ticket. Senator MeLean's, address was as fol- Tows: A vote for Harling and Lonergan will be vold of governmental purpose or po- litical _significance or_sense. In local “affairs, where the discretion of the official to be chosen is limited to the administration of existing law par- ty lines may be disregarded at times; but, when we Come to the consideration of entirely new and untried~ proposals, national and international in their scope —proposals which., are intended to dis- if not destroy, long established economic_principles and_ international un- derstandings—the _ intelligent voter will support that Weadérship which, by its traditions and récord, can be trusted to oppose unwise “and dangerous experi- ments. League of Nations. The long and Dbitter controversy over the. league of nations, whatever be its merits or deerits, has produced results which must be taken imo accsuue those who believe, in and would realize some, sort of an international associa- tion or understanding in the interests of! peace and disarmament. Anyone who can_count as high as thirty-three must realize that Mr. Wilson's league and treaty, with or without the Hitcheock reservations to which Mr. Cox is now willing to_subscribe, the thirty-five or . more ors who are bitterly opposed to the tance of the league under conditions drastic than those imposed by the Lodge reservations. 1f every.democratic candidate for the senate should be elect- ed next Tuesday, they could not save Article 10 and kindred obligations. More- over the representatives of the nations, now constituting the controlling force in the league freely admit that the de- clination of the United States to sub- scribe to Article 10 was fully justified thus jnviting a candid and careful recon- sideration of the Whole subject. And how much better it will be for all concerned to Tesubmit the many momen- tous and far-reaching international prob- lems and necessities raised by the great war to the. mature judicial consideration of these Who, in the light of the two vears of keen analysjs and trial to which the league has been subjected, may be able: to arrive at results to which all the nations interested can safely and gladly subscribe. Ig. it not altogether probable that this course would have been found necessary had- the league been accepted by Mr. Wiison with the Lodge reserva tions? Certainly, if we are to have a written agreement with the other nations of the earth it should be an agreement that can be kept, and, if this is true, it must be an agreement that can be un- derstood, if posstile, without reference to a dozen or morc long and involved re- strictive reservations. Dfmocratic Leadership Falls. The question, then is, wnich party can hest be trusted with this all import- ant errand?_ Shall we trust the party or shall we trust the party that declared the war. to save the Union a failure? Shall we trust the leadership that gave liberty and hope to Cuba .and the Phil- ippines, or shall.We trust the leadership that denounced. McKinley in. 1900 as it denounced Lincoln 18607 Shall we trust_the Jeadership in. that urged prepared- nesg jn 1915 and 1916 or shall we trust the leadership. that thanked God we were | unprepared . to_meet the terrible emer- gency of war and admitted in the au- tumn of 1917 that the executive depart- ments had broken down and ceased to function? In a word, shail we trust the leadership that, for more than half a century of mingled peace and war, ha: never failed, or shall we trust the lead ership that, for more than half a century has never done anything but fail? And this is not all. The league of na- tions is not the only in this mpaign. The hell of war does not whep. the guns sfop firing. ng- land Iurope is still eating black bread; ari Russia is still eatinl Jiberty, or land, or nothing. id Turope loses. her industrial and political #anity, she is in for another “dark age” and its shadow Will cover America There is old eastern proverb that ‘every. war_leaves three armies—an ar- my of mourners, an army of cripples, and an army of thieves.” The recent war left more than this; it left its mourners, and maimed, and an army of dema- gogues, and a very large army of the dis- contented. 7 The great revival in industrial ethics whigh we all hoped for as one of the first fruita,of the sacrifices made during the war, has not arrived. On the contrary, too many of us, since we stopped doing our bit for our country, have been doing cach other and that is one of t.he reasons why there are several hundred agnostic and seolalistic publications in this coun- try that are now on a paying basis. Government Must Set Good Example. We cannot believe, and we do not be- is still on rations; cannot be ratified. | hold-over | ssue of consequence | @hieButdztio | VOTE FOR SOMETHING AND SOMEBODY SAYS U. 3. SENATOR GEORGE M'LEAN t cannot be ratified because of the votes|the confirmation of republican of cabinet officers who will open the closcts of their | predecessors and tell the public What {opinion, or pe I its cras lieve that the political philosophy, Which brought déath to all who have touched it in the past, will be tried again. We know that the othics of economic liberty are as sound as those of the Ten Commund- ments; but a great mary men apparent- ly have forgotten that both must be practiced by those who preach them, if they are to hold their place in the world. Rght in front of us, now, are colossal debts and enormous current expenses which must be met. There are also vast and complicated industrial activities to be regulated as well as protected. The health and safety of one hundred and five millions of réople are becoming more and more a malier of national concern. The zoverhment cannot make men hon- est or industrious or’economical, but it can sot a good example instead of a very bad one The' democratic party insists that be- cause the billions. Which. were lost during and since the war were not stolen, their leadership should not be disturbed. Ac- cording to the democratic press, it was an innocent and very successful attempt to secure nothing for something—just a case of the separation of a fool from his money, and, as the fool happened to be, in the public service, no harm has been done. aft, its to for inty Th tle er, Democrats Fear Disclosures. No discerning man should be deceived as to the real issue in this campaign, in so far as the democratic party is- con- ed. The most significant thing in this_whole is the manifest determination of the democratic leaders to defeat, if possible republican candi- dates for the senate in- normally close states. Their big guns and poisonous gases are all turned on Connecticut, New Hampshire, Indiana, New York - and Utah. Are they doing this to save Ar- ticle 10 which they know cannot be saved, or are they doing it to prevent tet! controversy of sell ed they find the Legions of Democratic Office Holders. |to life, hoth in personnel and_c.\hm THere There are now more than seven hun-|Was a typical mountain family, shovinx{ dred thousand employes in the govern-|four generations of women. Granny. with | ment service, nearly one hundred. thous- | her ¢lay pipe and sunbonnet, the widowed | and in W on alone. More than|daughter in blue homespun, with her | three times as many as there were before | weaver's loom at -work, Daughter Lix the war, and the war ended nearly two | who had been to the mission school at ! years ago. Is it-the almighty dollar | Pleasant Hill and come home with all counted in billions that those men are|modern improvements in learning and | drawing from the public treasury that|dress, and the “least one" as the moun- the democratic party Is anxious about, or tives of the democratic Franeisco heard and obeyed the voice of SHOWS MISSIO ish. Tea in an Old World,” a dejightful and tunique afternoon’s provided. Seven booths representing seven coun tries to which this church contributed an aims and purposes of these schools among the colored people, work which is done in the south. entertainment. Brown. jorie Butler and Florence their little proeram . was carrled out. was in zeneral charge of the booth, while | the children were trained by Mrs. Charles | Hall and Mrs. Davi 4 The mountain white exhibit was true infancy and maternity care, in the pro- hibition to child labor, and by adequate | appropriations for the. children's bureau in _the department of Tabor.” t will be noted ‘that the representa- rty at San southern masters on the subject of federal legislation for the protection of | chlidren, The vigor with which demo-| tic editors cry “stop thief” when the | stolen goods are in the pockets of their | own party is equalled only by the weak- | ness of their excuses when. their guilt is exposed. GEORGE Pi M'LEAN. ARY WORK IN WORLD WIDE FIELD At the Community House on Friday ernoon the department of missions of the United Congregational church began year's work by giving tea from four six o'clock to the women of the par. Under the general heading of “New entertainment was sends money the support of missionaties, were ar- ranged around the large asssmbly room, nd the whole effect was instructing and eresting. In the booth designated by its sien as that of the Industrial South, with special mention of the schoofs for colored Workers of the children at Tallegeda and omasville, were a umber of bright lit- youngsters who sand and played kin- dergarten games in charge of their teach Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs. David Hall interesting paper on the telling ot tne good te consisting of the Rev. Lusan, Mrs. Lusan, Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. David Hall, Southern al] graduates of various colleges, sang several pleasin ections, adding much to the afternoon The children who compos the kindérgarten class were Lus; Leah Butler. Elsie Gree Jubrey very pret Willlam H. Dawle: and Mrs. Hall. 4ain people call the youngest child. dress- A quar- Mar- Louis R.. Porteous, Mrs. Curtis Bernard, Miss Marian Bishop and Mary Rose, the last named, dressed in voluminous folds of white, with the red mark on her nose showing bereavement, ~representmg a |child widow. Here the attire of the high caste Hindu woman was carefully carried {out, even to the necklaces of marigolds which each one wore. This is the sacred flower, and a wreath of the same, en- circjes the neck of a well drawn sacred | cow.. Jewels were worn in great profu- | sion, head ornamnts, rings and Bracelets. and’ the guazy draperies and vels were most becoming and.efective. A touch of red paint on the forehead showed the status of witshood, and amid the Ori- |ental setting of rugs and hangings. the living tableau was remarkgble well plan- ined. There was a display here of idols, |carved beads, odd jewelry, -copper- and brass trays, candle sticks and an ebony lephant, alj brought from India, wrich | added further local.color to the pleture. An artistic arrangement of berries and {autmun foliage decorated the tea table where Mrs. Frank A. Bill poured. The very successful and delightful affair was in general charge of Mrs. Frederick W. Lester, chairman’ of the executive com- mittee. Associated with her on this com- mittee are Miss Fath Leavens, vice chairman, Mrs. James L. Case: corre- sponding secretary: Mrs . Herbert W. Cary, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Bixby. Te- cording seeretary; Mrs. Danfel M. Lest was in charge of the subscriptions for Life and Light. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. E. D, Fujler, Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, Mrs. Frank A. Bill, Miss Charlotte Guili- vr, Miss Margaret Campbell and Miss ncy E. Lueas. The ushers were Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, Miss Eunice Gulliver, Miss Beatrice Sharp, Miss Mazle V. ruthers, Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson, Miss Susan' Whittlesey, Miss Marion Beebe. Mrs. William H. Oat was chairman of the social committee. and associated with her were Mrs. Roy Judd, Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, Mrs. Arnaud La Pierre, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. Bennett Gaines, Mrs. Charjes HuM and Mrs. James H. Whit- ney. Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson had charge of the very attractive decorations which consisted of garden chrysanthemums, red berries and artistic arrangements of leaves and sumach. The afternoon’s pro- gram was splendid planned and carried ont, and too much credit can not be giv- en to Mra. Lester and her commiitee whose untiring work made the mission tea party a soclal success. Fhst Mission for N. Y. U. Annovncement that - the w York Vniversity ,Endowment Fund had gone ér and Miss Alice Browning, bureau of information; Mrs . Rufus H. Vaughn nver the top for'the first million doliars has been sent to Dr. Harry E. Higgi community chairman, Norwich district, New York University Endowment Fund| ‘ommittee. In addition to the Schiff bequest re- New York University has just received $50,000 under the will of James Stokes, of lhe class of "63. This % the second gift of $50.000 to New the last weeks. Alumni and non-graduates aifke over the couniry are giving Renerous support to the university's cam- valgn fund for $6,450,000 for the in- crease of instructors’ salaries and class- cently announced, York University within trom all voom facilities. The one year in t Episcopal church fiscal year ending Nov. 1, jing to announcement by Rev. Bath, of this ci The largest previous when 96 recruits sent out by the Methodists. year sionaries were appointed were assigned to South of {Japan, two to *Korea, and rope. The list does not jority of the new appointees FULL AI‘QCIA'I"ID PRESS DI”ATGN“ America, China, 50 to India and Burma, 30 to Af- rica, 30. to Malaysia, 6 to Mexico, 5 to two to Eu- include relief workers in European war areas. A ma- METHODISTS' RECORD YEAR SENDING OUT MISSIONARIES. largest number of new mission- aries ever sent to foreign fields in any history of the Methodist were sent during the 1920, aceord- William v, distriet superintendent. was 19 were appointed and During the fiscal year just concluded, 275 new mis- which 89 have ready reached their stations. According three Madl this “ad*™ ‘with name of and your address to SCOTT & segrns gviaon, to activity they are classified a8 fol lows: 103 evangelical 98 educational, {1 medical, and 36 industrial The 1920 in crease marks the first year of the five. H 17, year cemtenary program of the Metho- disis which includes the expeaditure of $115.000,000 in war recomstruction and | general expansion of church aetivities to Judge Smith College Trustes Judge Fdward 1. Smith of Hartford who i% to be one of the spealiers at the democratic rally to be held at the town hal] this (Saturday) evening is 3 trustes of Comneeticut college at New London. is it our moral obligation to defend the |ed from clothes sent in the missionary territorial integrity of the Republic of |barrels. The clutter of the ctabin was Hedjaz? Under these conditions whut|typical, ecandles, eatables. wearing av- help can be expected from democratic|parel, all in the same place. An exhibit leadership in domestic affairs? of hand woven cloth, a gorgous quilt, The federal trade commission has am-|homespun, ete, was shown here, and ple authority to § n the books I many interesting speciments of weavinz coal operators anu carriers’ and ascertain | done by the mountaineers. Miss Faith . it there has been collusion in fixing the | Leavens. who took the part of Granny cooperation with trade com-|Webh, Miss Esther Bixby and Suzanne mission, could and vg found out | Hizgins. her official farmly. the real cause of threatened shortage| The Tndian-hooth, Mrs. Albert C. Free- of coal and let the people in New Ing- land know whether it is duc to clandes- man, chairman, Here was shown a wealth of Tndfan rel'cs was very _interesting. oODS SHIRTS TROUSERS tine monopo!: legitimate cond Ifjoaned by the memhers of the Mohegan have written the attorney géneral several|irie; a warrior's full Temalia, pestles. times about tter and have received | mortars, moceasins and futricately bead- polite replies, and that ed pourches, articles carved out of wond { MACKINA w S has been done of real and gorzeous blankets. A tepee in frwt quence. The of which two young squaws were seated | speeches | havin ga pow-wow, made this_a very | ague to give any atten- tion to the duties of his office, £ Unmerit®d Abuse of Brandegee. Is it to be wondered at that nobody in Maine voted the democratic ticket Who was physiologically capable of voting any other ticket? Men and women Who are not blinded by party zeal, or pride of onul animosities, fully re- alize that now is the time for those Who love their country to stand together and vote a straignt republican ticket; espec- ally in Connecticut, where all the candi- dates are known to be men of ability and Lu fin dra tutional by the supreme court. If his democratic crities had read the platform utterances of their own party on this subject they might have been a little more careful. The republican plat form comes out squarely for Federal | Child Labor Law,” and for its rigid en- forcement. "It ‘even goes further and says: ‘It the present law be found un- constitutional or ineffective, we shall seck other means to enable congress to pre- ot of by realistic scene. The Mex hibit of pottery, ored rugs and brought by Mrs. | whien vears. and In the Chinese booth, The Near East hooth, inhabited by Miss Em| costume complete even to the face veil, and Mrs. K. Mosscssion, who as a native wore the garb of her own land in most picturesque fashion. The booth representing Indla was in charge of Miss Miriam Campbell, assisted Mrs. d Miss Dorothy ther K. interesting An exquisite filet lace e as cobweb, was especially there wn work. spread, admirad, ourage. her meighbors including the baby, were 1f my colleague’ gets the support he|assembled around a small table. eating serves he will run ahead of his ticket, | with chop sticks in well brought-un and I do not say this in disparagement |fashion. ~ Clad in costumes brouzht |of any other republican candidate for|from |China, brightly colored coats and state or federal office. On the contrary, | trousers. quaint caps and hrilliant ear are all men of the highest integrity |rings, these Celestial ladies looked as if | bility. I mention Senator Brande-|they had stepped out of a fan. In their | gee as especially descrving support, be-|earnest endeavors to Jook true to life. one cause he has been subjected to unmerit- |of the rs was showing the latest | ed_abuse and misrcpresentation. thing In bound feet, which fortunately, is | This is the week when the political as-|not as fashionable®as it used to be a | sassins expect to get in their work. The |generatlon ago In the flowery kinzdom. democratic leaders. know that they can-|Panels of Chinese dragons and sorol's not win by fair means, and they also | togethér with large vases of chrysanthe- | know that canards do more harm than [mums, provided a relatle background. | good if started In time for exposure be-|Miss Delia Leavens was in charze of the | fore clection. hooth, and her friends at the fea party | The most important item in the n-|were Mrs. Ferbert T Gallup. Mrs. Har- dictment against my colleague is his vote | o1q W. Carpenter, Mrs. Archibald Mitehe against the child labor bill, notwith-| eyl 4en. standing the bill has been held unconsti- | izabeth Huntington Armenia, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell,” Jr., Miss_Beatrice Freeman Rasmussen making very charming Indlan maids. ican booth in charge of Mrs. Zabriskie had a solendid ex- baskets, brilliantly col- speciments Zabriskie from Mexico, has been her home for several were also quantities of fine Mrs. Wang and of which Miss as chairman, was Smith in native GLOVES SOCKS ARMY AND HAVY BIG SALE e I HIP BOOTS KNEE BOOTS SHEEPSKINS SWEATERS AND OTHER ARMY GOODS At Bargain Prices OPENING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS | 29 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. RAINCOATS vent the evils of child labor.”. Crafty Democratic Platform, The democratic platform of 1920 craft- ily relegates all direct legislation on the gubject to the states in the following language: »“We urge cooperation with the states for the protection of child life through SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY NEW SAUER KRAUT . LIVER WURST BLOOD WURST HEAD CHEESE ROAST PORK COOKED CORNED BEEF BOILED HAM Fountans. Ak for HORLICK'S. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst” WE SELL A COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY CHEESE. 'THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE SAUSAGE MEAT LEAN PORK SAUSAGE METT WURST NATIVE BACON NATIVE PORK LISTEN, FOLKS - ONE TON STEAK SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, ROUND CUT FROM SWIFT’S WESTERN DRESSED BEEF—CAN YOU BEAT IT ? Pound 25¢ Week-End BEST CHUCK ROAST Pound ... LEAN BEEF FOR POT ROAST, pound ..... Pound Boned — Rolled Abselutely No Waste We Offer a Unusually Low| We Offer An Unusually Low| RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib.. 20c 12Y5,¢] FRESH CUT HAMBURGER| RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib. . 35c QUARTERS, b. . 2! TENDER, MEATY LOINS LAMB TO LOIN CHOPS FRESH LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS, pound. . . ARMOUR'S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDE!S mfi Dinner Blend Absolutely the Best Coffee in Town Pound 25¢ . 3l¢ Best Sweet. POTATOE 7 Pounds 25¢ |meY mfi CONNECTICUT CORN—NEW PACK |YELLOW GLOBE, . ... 28¢c;ONIONS, 10 lbs. 25¢] PREPARED BUCK- 40c|FRESH FLATFISH ~ |WHEAT +v.. 10c|3 Ib. package. HERE'S ANOTHER Now is the time to put| in Onions for Winter, use—2 bush=l Sack FOR $2.50 Leave Your Order FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, Pound.....5% SUGAR, 2Pounds..... 25¢ EGGS MOHICAN SELECTED nflmm Dozen 65¢