Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 2

(Speial to The Bulletin.) New Lomgon. Oct 29.—“Throw off your coat. east in your yete, for me on election day.” Thege are not the uttered words of Senalor Frank B. Beandegee, but the m‘nxunm words in the song of “Dandy per of the Broadway squad,” of the § stage of years ago and before eville came into gemeral use. They hoWaver, expressive of the senti- ent that prevails in favor of Semator :Brandegee in his old home town “emocra matter of local pride and the republicans will wote for Kim by reason of party prin- in town will yote for him as a jciplos. So there you are. Take out your imd and pencil and figure the problem iyourself, and the result ought to show an almest unanimous vote for the big: wenator from little New London. The pa- {per politicians, the real party workers {in advance of the election, the men who fnow just about where the party is at, 280 where the electors will be on election day, declare that Sepator Brandegee's majority Will be surprisingly large in New Tandon and help to materialy swell the general majority in the state Semater Brandegee’s political strength is %o great- they say, that his name on the tcket will increase the majority of y other republican candidate, and for some of the c be slm It will be demonst his fellow townspeople will be gedalor. who has brought dis to himself and his native very elector in the city 1t is expected will fake advantage of the franchise and be sure to vote for Sen nest Tuesday. New volitical map e vote for ser Many dyed-in-the-wool democrats have that they w e for t Brandegeo 234 they may n time democrat is cxressive ment made by some others. giways regretted t tell you hoom b tor governor would hav Frank B. and sepa ongressman. voted for take “tor hirn. on Dext election day ogly goed democra 'WOMEN NEEI! NOT STAND IT E. Pinkham’s Vege- Compound Surely Re- moves Suffering zud Pain, Here is Proof. suffered with ut four years so that I was umlbk‘ to do my work at } times. 4 friend §told me abont L\, dia E. Pmk Vi e to my r troubles. ter for the ~Mrs. Wi retable Com- , eentaing no n , and today of gng the most easfal remedy for Yemale ills we know of, and thou- sinds of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkhem laboratory at L;nn, seem to prove this ¥or forty years it ha standard remedy for female ille, and or harmful record women who n suffering by its use. v sxe frée from peins, nervousness in wrinating, oftsu serious disorders. The remedy for kidney, liver, and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL e guick rellef and often ward off Known a3 the netional olland for more than 200 draggists, in three sises. h-—-uw-mb- “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Iiome-Made Mayonnaise TEssEN | It soon | il my | e roots and | L FOR' BRANDEGEE N NEW LONDON that there was considerable local pride |presiding. mixed in with the friendship for the senator that is and s to Be’, tion seemis to be focused on degee and all the other cant licans and democrats alike sort of ‘side igBue. est manifested ‘it re-election of Semator there is in the elegtion of Ha for the presidency, or even | Murray, gressman Freeman, and who still claims he will lead Freeman by 400 in their old the candidates for state officers. The|elected delegate to the National anfinalland talk is all Brandegee and tiefe does not|mecting in Waghington, D. C.. with the b séeim (o be aay tak peicet Yin fecelme-|ponetle lpgo an aiternate. tion. It is a mew political situation for Ty sul New London. If advance talk and politi- i repo; cal signs are dependable, the election, so far as New London is concerned is all|four years' there is Jittle to report. We over, except the legal formality of cast-|held only ing and counting the ballots. There wee mot always that serious sige| 2l 707 ZROFE. to politics, such s prevails at the pres- ent time, was ore Pitt S. Wheeler. 0ld man at the time and something of|and also z community nurse. a character. for the store of Frank and Nelson Sigson, then located In Bank street on the site|town of this size that there was not a Some real practieal jokes were form- ulated by back seriously. | Do you DRE.AD to think of the next six months, or have gestored the health of thousands | Mrs. John 'nmmpwn “totuthed Tuesday | from a short yisit with her daughter in Groton. JEWETT CITY The fourth annusl meeting of Jewétt d Cross Chapter was he ?l’zfle S Wednesfiay, Oct. 27, in the Red Cross |segured = either” room with = Chairman John F. Hennon |What seems more ne nurse. First-aid chairman had nothing to re- port and-the Junjor Red Cross ehnirman v aot Locally, the mais Injocgh in e stee-| h3 ROE TR . chaiant et o)) rapub. | call oittee: st oG 1he New o be a | Haven conference in' time to give a re- port which Dr. Jennings moved should be accepted Wllh the thanks of Lhe chap- Two of o I not ag johl Ther® |8 Wioke inter- New London ‘for t o ar Céx It was voted that the new executive Mrs 1. F. mare Deal” |committec should be named from thelto get a who aspires to succeed Con-|floor and r.hg following ven e)eomi C,R fothe | mmebers of the elags and after many efs home town. There is no now abont|John T. Barry, Jegn Burleson, Mra A forts to find a qualified mme ope from Costello or Fox for the staté semate; for|Brown, Dr. H. Jennings, Supt. F. Norwich way nil She took Rogers and Payne or Mrs. Brown and|P. Clement and Miss Rosanna Des Jar-igosition as' mmfi 1 George Goss for the legislature, or even|dines Chairman J. F. 'Hemnon Wasi{at about the ‘T‘? asked' to itigs” m- it'sp d!flcnll fof her fo get Compared with the preceding three or |ified nurse cou be found in time to fin- o eather and th T#r executive commitice "m' ipe ot | meetings as the business did not seem to and u%cf‘l Wished to Join' class was ‘full. showed ' rece] especially in local affajrs in|ber and after the usual routine business{nurse is employed hére that thh course {hand " $1104.06 ; 4 ipts: Dbglance ter * the Our first mesting was held in Noyem- I 'hope if' a Hed Cross He was an|ious to see a sociai worker located here |is urdoy Miss |our Red Cross He did most of the carting|Owen regretted the lack of community | Naturally, the spirit here and thought it unusual for a |not be madé public ‘and h‘:oml‘:e“%“”n lack’ of phblicity the amount of w&g-k Plainfield) have o ' community house | etail Where such an organization would have by the rooms the coterle fhat met in thel ™o gguarters. = Also. at the first|mn report of ‘this work will' be given chapter production chairman. There 15 opportunity’ at ‘any time to take badges were to be given out for work | tione after Nov. 11, 1819. In closing, may I ‘say this: there seems to be a decidéd sentiment against r, had consultation with the count-|to fill a vacancy inthis committee be- and it was agreed to count Wheejer |Cause of the death of Father Edward declare the republican capdi-| Walsh. Father Paradis was named to cd. And this wa¥ done. This put{fill the vacancy. Wallace H. Payne, the A to the practical Joking of this n |chairman of the third roll call eomemit- toe sent in his report at this meeting, i inatea | D8 Teport showing a membership of 900. e et ent phem taiem|I Delleve a few_memberships have been{§ce of Tesponsibility. How can we con- 7 turned in since. tinue under such conditions? It is our | The executive committce went on rec- |98 sericus problem -at ord as favoring the employment of a{Ume. We can’get money but not' work- public health murse and the - secretary |F& and the workers are more essential Wa sinstructed {0 write to headquarters |0 OUT Sugbess. to ascertain if a Red Cross nurse could | 2XPect the’same officers to “keep the or- be sccured for us. They réplied that | 330iZation going year after year. there were 80 requests for nurses ahead | The immediate task mow befgre us is of ours and held out no encouragement | renewing” gur memperships. The guota of securing one for us.’ No local nurse |assigned ‘us D00 *“members which . {responded to our noticé in the press that {means 100 more members than we se- this chanter was willing to provide for |cured last vear. Mrs. E. H. Hicvox is the training of a Red Cross nurse, so the |the very able chairman of the roll call fhatter of % community nurse was neces- |commitice and it behogves us to support sarily’ dropped for a time. Miss Mar- [And assist her and Her committée in év- garet Stack, field nurse of Connecticut. |ery way possible for it is no srml]l task there seems also to be a stlil triore de- cided sentiment against holding any of- SOUTH GRISWOLD s Gladys L. Thompson of Schenecta- and Mr. and Mrs. Bobert J. whe andogon of Groton spent the d at the parsonage. 5, 1. Kinnle Wwas.a visitor in New you ordered a It Takes Off the Chlll With a Bit of Any Fuel On moderate days, so numerous during tlv Fall, the ROUND OAK PIPELESS FUR- NACE disperses rapidly the chill, from all rooms, with a trifle of any fuel. Uuuhnghlypnm‘h:thuwtwhéhpmvdeswmfwhblymmmm;fwhflletmto tg:l.ed expensive practice of opening windows later to cool off an over- In bitter weather, too, they find that comparatively little fusl quickly sends a genially moist warmth into every pook. We guarantee you immediate delivery of the Furnace, and will install the system at your convenience. The ROUND OAK is distinctive and different in guality and design from other Pipeless Furnaces. We will be glad torefer you to people who used ROUND OAKS all last winter, so that you can hear from them how co.n;lfortable these furnaces make numerous homes in Nor- wich, |J. P. BA ..;TOW&CO HEATING ENGINEERS FOR ovm SIXTY YEARS o S e day and hopes to get here E’ mfiunu wamflx‘xorme 1€ A E Lo the last. year, but the gm- '.L:hken out and returned to ehildren’s undershirts and kit 75 weat- % tM‘ilma this. month. thermometers ' were purchmd o S o things now left in the room. Tefort for’the homé servicé” co ons | clusive. fa |written for ex-servic men.in i g“ allotments, insurance, compensation an¢ " te. here on time after her day‘- work that |citizenshi, - ibmitiod 'the following| tie: compmittne e 1 Bect o release her F i to" b members 08 mr:n'}"x,:- ome o {lf 1’54%"! Which it rel tly did. * Nojother qual- |ilief to America, = At the g‘l hawquneu and one chapter ‘f; interest | ex-solgiers. - Five ‘ K; b - Five dollars was the dmopnt LeClaire, & sermo 1t | $17:57- to headguarters for share of roil | b tant work | cal lana service badges $454.90; bl pal- fupied year: (ance on hand $1539.02; fotal $2037.56, evenjng, in the ,-u..‘ ml‘;,;;tm. #lupi of the ::pl Congregational church. decorations of chrysanthemums, ums dnd zinnlas. Miss M. A. Burdick, leader of Dorcas Circle, giving up our Red Cross ¢hapter, but|Me Home to You, accompanied by Miss Ethel Miss Doris Myott sang the Prelude from A Cyele of Life, by Laudon Ropald; her encore was Comisg Home, the present | Wiljeby. the evening when cake and coffee” were T Necths hadly FAIF o |y o or M There ‘were ' forty-one proved a fine gej-together time. Jda Foster received a Win One badge. 28 she had brought six new members intp her circle. v barge. shurch was organized Fornetta Robertson ; - I Eay gave report for chapter wmd\lcl!on committee: We nave not oY 15 e ‘Féom ‘to-work hs been ed and we have made one nummd 96' pairs stockings, four dlt‘nfl bonnet, These thi fipishing e o Jpgs Bave Al bose Bbipe We have sold material Lpom che" robm dmounth‘ to r:; y; has been turned over to the freas- There are some Miss Jean Burleson sent the ml-s, ek Tom Qctober 1919 to October 192 in- Twenty-seven letters have begn rd to request of in the tate We succeeded in locating s.yeral cigl aid given during the year. The report of the treasurer, Alpheine on el Teceived from Christmas { speaks the | Thursd: ‘Whatsoever and | Preaching servige. 3 3 Doreas” Circles of The 'Ki ). Fuller exchanges pulpits n part, of the building razed to make|single . organization where everyone |done is likely fo be underyalued by th es of e King King's N way for the new theatro. The Sisson|worked toxt%rller for the ‘betterment of {not understanding the J ns. Dayghters gathered to hear the reports of | Wilth Rev. Mr. Mefrill of "°§;‘,‘ fi'f“’ Y. store was of the grocery and liuor sort,{the community. Many towns smaller| Some sewing And knifting has ' been | by LIEHSS 10 the siate convention at [ 4 and one of the largest in the city. than Jewett City (as for instance|done and the fhal shipment made. A | e geport. Very attractive were the Lpdze. Np. 75, F gerani- lfe‘ Jts members b, SR ey U fl: weleomed the Tirection' of Falfh Chaster. O. 'nw(z 244 [ e Ciection time nd they Seciaed ta| TePLIE OF 'the executive committes 116 |up bosth vewing. and kaliting for those |RETONTE ADJ sonducted The Kings|(ning Ny nd e ;,,f,, " | run Pitt Wheeler for mayor on an Inde-|2CT8 And fhe FRFIONS eomuNHes Were|made destitute by war conditions. by their hymn and prayer. Splendid re- | >xpert operator vfll ffi:xv. y,h- elml pendent ticket. And they djd." They|Clected for the zm;ly P‘f”'y ?nm‘,::‘e‘ One more service badge Wag given out |ports given by Miss Mabel Wilcox, M‘;u retarn. It wilj be <] do say that Drayman Wheeler was act-| 90 orvich committes was consid | 1250 WiBfer, the reciplent beifk & woman | Burdick and Mrs. G. H. Prior, heid the |event and 18 enddd ;nn&' R NeFine -y mally elected. He was not quafified for palicsamall, use of the e"’mxed 81 years old. This'is a total of 32 Sef- |closest attention of eyry on present. A |ment of llmfl:‘lll' thelr families. There e voaltich of haseh s s e i | LTS ""\““mnm of its Work At |Vie¢ badges distribyted by this chapter. |musical programme came nexi durlpg |will be a lunch In Rioux M onger the T e el e Pt o | the December meeting it was necessary |InStructions were ‘receiyed that nolwhich Miss Verna Robertson played the by Dorel. She was ‘Thompson, by Charles Then ‘came the soefal part 0f Frank Wilcox. * Mrs. L. Carpenter and Mrs. Robert Robertson. ted by Misses Sadie and Ethel ompson, Alice Gilbert and Doris Myoft. present, and it Miss Miss Burdick also dispiaved at the home of Misses Venna and Fornetta Robertson Thursday evening. The following offie- srs were elected for the President, Alieé Smith; eénsulng year: vice president, recording Becrétary, Futh Robertson ; treasurer, Venpa Robert- After the business' 'mesting the tss served potato salad, finger rolls, Queen Esther Circle of the M. ‘ coco: l fancy cookfes and bana- stitutional. Pomerene ed Amendment, 918, mouzthepurmmofthnslshdl-nd where children of 12 years worked in the tion, and a grave question, exactly as to the and oyster canneries. He has opposed Federal The R for its rigid en Senn.oanndegeeb” neyer im&% hfinfln of 1920 says: manl.” The direct emqn of United Senators. }llbmol'l VY ifil‘flh prolskition of the salg of liquar to soldiers Themmhkwmmmhum .’m ol m.m. ik R |, My e B2 um', A wnbe 1"card that run);m 59F ¢ HE DOES'NOT SAY WH‘( Hfi OPPOSED THE SECOND prohibits the indust Senator Brande ot 918 bill, Nenheed.dduunmu from the “Solid South,” nator gee did n mweflflm!i_&‘"ww m Senator Brandegee' Said, Concerning the 1916 Bill : “It (the bill) might utterly tear apart and rend du(eqpmq’qq} “This subject is not one which is universally considered to beqqgofmmll. For instance, it is a ques- He said the largest part of the country had “what e verybody admits to be proper Child Labor laws.” At that time, in Florida, Louisiana, North and South Carolina, Georgla and other “Solid South” states, children 6, 7 and 8 years old were beginning before dawn to work 8 At that time, in Connecticut, children bctween 14 and 16 could be employed 10 hours a day. Persistent Opposition to Progress He has Made it Connecticut’s Record. (Do Net Be Afraid to Split Your Ticket—It is Your Inglignable Right.) Place Principle Above Party. GOOD WORK ' COSTS NO MORE THAN - *GET OUR ESTIMATES ON WIRING , Where their sons are stten Thé trip was made by automo- bile and they will return the first of the week by way of the Mohawk trail. lent service and a general good time. ,‘ i Tnd’ nnllnt n( mu aflfimflr te and I(r aries Noyes of ngc fr) Bridge lefl Friday moming fof Trems. the r of napnc ¢ Londun. In the old days, in the|a request from Miss Charlotte Owen may be'taken T l;nvalt- roll call §901.25; sale of supplies b; 0 it a the sixties. the political game was oc-|field director of Comnecticut, to meet a ;:smlm nay ‘of'a rygyn Y to. |chapter, $20.85; error on w?‘."m« fi :I‘fl 5:?::;1 :’“ ~ o e An mhnfi% o t b ¥ m should Take No Chancys. : 1Y Darsd Wit ke » ok Y o wm":a o "he| m 5 radduriers, 8240, oial 1.031.36. | “Snbay 3t ‘Mwm“m 5” . "e?!lnfl for fhe beneft of the Sewing | It may bé all right far the Po er in the discard. [The story goes that|sented. A date was arranged for thel The y..,mQ ,m,m york has ‘,“,, ably Dlflmhernenu ‘Supplics for work 'done | ve sbareved as e | w,, the % o y | right for the Polg m among the old craymen who had those|meeting and a sized audience lis- |carried on Wil ven |by chigpler $26.07; express, postage, ete. "1 Ray. 1. B. Ald ”‘ “the Cl&f“! cb»'g. . B make peace with the !| two-whecled affairs that gerved as trucks|tened to Miss Owen who was very anx-{by the ;gfi?-y o{gfi:; mx J . _EM! 8. Charies 108F - 5m) Just the same. VULCANIZING ., the A. C. Spark Plugs, regular $1.00.... . Poét and Peasant Overture and Rose fi_—__fi Dréam (A. 3. Statstry) == |k Mazda Bulbs, 2 c. p., regular 30c. = NOW 25¢ i Sadie Thompeon sang Prhars | E——————— “findqlusld Wipers, regular $1.90 . ALE 65¢ by Gelbel a:;l for an en’::ore ';';in ecrzx?;:'g s . ] 1pers, sl . S nal Lenses, regular $1.50. . .. No ’w”' ieh Now-Skid 20234 Tiren, pryvler 32320 Gna!nd; Non-Skid, 32x4 Tires, regular 336.80 mfld Cord R.lb, 35:5 Tireo, rezulu $83.20 Yulcanizing, that's guaranteed, at special prices. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP POOR WORK The Norwich Electric Co. MYSTIC Mrs Mary Briggs is the guest of rela- tives in ton. ‘ “"" Sirgic stisnded 1% | William J. Noble has returned to hir ugh Ball In SUO- | 1ome 4 Malden, Mass, after a visit to his *’ "’ & Joder the 24 | sistpr. Mra. 3. Bugene Wileox # ‘; e’ potible be-| Mrs Aunie Peabody of Philadelphia . l is the I m‘]w ly ar- | Who has been snénding the summer & towil. * A | Mystic. has left for Bridgeport, where she will make a ivait with friends on ber way home. Ihey would better keep theif powder — Detrolt " TIRES — ACCESSORIES — knq;{nngtbe;pohoutofpmet,mdhmuu z;mfugym to save some real money on first-clasy Mirrars, regular $1.50 to $4.00—NOW sl.f)f; :gwszg; ... NOW $1,15 $18.00 s D e T S e R RO These tires are guaranteed firsts, 6,000 and 8,000 miles— J&:ez‘w reduction on blemished tires. All Accessories re- Phone 717-8 WOMEN VOTERS! What Is Your Responsibility As Women? IT 1S T0 THE HUMAN SIDE OF THE GOVERNMENT. Do You Want a Senator Who Places the “Business lnterest of the Country” Ahead of the Wclfare of Its Children ? Senator Brandegee says he oppgud the Federal Clnld Labor Bill of 1916 because he believed it uncon- LABORBlLL.Imnwnutbe is now mo hhwnf business interest of the » Record, Vol. 53, p.lz,mz should be allowed to go to work.” the oge & bay o gl shonid be sowal 1 g0 o werk ) (C.R., Vol. 53, p. 12,222, ff.) or 10 hours a day in the shrimp mdleflhhmfoflhppmlechpnoflben&hmldnldrm %mmmd.fmrmmuumuuu 'lhmoffl:epanclpmt. Ses %mfldbfl?mlmmqfuw e —_ Tint i; Scnatpr Bram‘les_ee’s Record.