Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 4

Serwich Bulletin and Goubiee - 124 YEARS OLD Subseription peice 130 & weeki G8e & momth; §5.90 & H EE i’g rii o4 From all the foreeasts that have heea 3 : o mdowmda‘..motfit:.n. v % . de { 3 9 . spective parties it is conceded that the R Seavel g i 2 : -' X » republican ticket wifl sweep the commtry, n" wm vm o il ;lt. ?33?;‘ of, /ths i : d! that there Wil be & substantial major- ” the Situation 5o Imigh , Columbia, ~and| |§g e . 1ox fay Smeing end: Coalidny iy els- (Special to The Bulletin.) torali pelege K08 T RS DWRMMARY o L L S S s ew, W ::::‘: ‘;:m::,&m'"“:,::"‘" 8| and men m Washington share with the e 2% 9P entire country, the belief that Connecti-| ness ‘to malign and misrepresent and ; John I e C. 5 “ach.. I can eat about posed to be unbiased by partisan feeling|out will sustain her reputation for far-|being b L : . aseless accusations whenever po-| Professor Stanléy L. Galpin, digestion. The rheumatism are predieting republican victory. 'Mhis|sightedness amd true New England fore- | litieal advantage has seemed to him like-| Biward -F. Humphrey, and Professor I can walk and move about all I want now withou is the, resuit of feeling the puise of the |handedness by providing for the safety|ly to accrue. ‘A memorable case.in point Henry A. Perkins, acting president for %4 different sections of the opuntry and get- ;ge her imterests through the lelu:tin of | was with his Pittsburgh (\arge on-|1919-1920, = Bdgar F. Waterman, treas- Harry Kaliniak was greatly benefited by Goldine. iti B nd repub - orw . El ting close to political semtiment. ‘It js|Senator Brandegee and republican mem: Goldine i3 sold in Norwich by G. G. ENGLER. n. Al rights of republlestion of ipectal des- patekes herein are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 30th, 1920 10,955 cerning a $15,000.000 or $25,000,000 cor-|urer of the college and secretary of the in keeping with the disolesure made by |Pers of congress ‘3 is unthinkable, go|ruption fund in republican hands Yor the!hoard of trustees, when shown the states W“‘ the Maine eclection and it indicates that|Men here say, that Connecticut will fail|purchase of the presidency, For Weeks|ment, charagterized the whole thing as B the Jo generally “ire - 4 gng » to appreciate the high standing and|he made this the main issue of the can-|folishness. When asked if he had been chdnge and, in the seleetion of powerful influence of her present con-|vass. When it was not only diseredited|invited to sign the momentous document, —— e ‘ { & PeW|gressional delegation and permit the de-|but rendered ridiculous in the clear light|pe said, “They know me better than . N President, president, that seatiment turns much|feat of evem ems of their number. With|of proven facts he still persisted in the|that” ARREN G.vmn,pnfi of Ohio. more strongly toward Senator Hawding|a republican president their ice President, g unfounded aceusation, promising to make! Dr. MeCook had nothing to say in ex- 4 : o than te Gevernor Cex whose tour of mmd | Would be greatly increased, and they|his wedrs good later-on; ¢ CALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetta. a .promise Be|planation of his refusal to sign thé state- slinging and wild unproved assertions|nWo have a hold on congress and those|has not redeemed and of course will not THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. s ment other than “hecause I am going to F By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 ~ E Presidential Electors, hag eveated distrust. ¥ho administer public affairs, that nejredeem. There has nmever been such a|vote for Brandegee.” He felt that the XXX, WISCONSIN - - ¢ CHARLES A. (OODWIN, Hartford. Likewise it indicates that the methods|M€¥ man could obtain, whatever his pe- | slinger of mud in the person of a candl|names that were not-on the statement A : X T, M DONOUGH MAUSSELL, Middietown. | which have been advamced by litieal afliation. :a'; ‘mx:‘m“fi One q:m(o:.;n ;fld had great significance. THE mnyhatl-‘lnflwmnidn ‘vdth %uuh‘ names - g A\ M ranford, T Senator Brandegee, for instanee, jono; conspiracy against him bas| Last week in a straw vote eondncts show the ench influence in its early settlement. OLIVER B JENNINGS, Fairfeld Harding, for. dealing with domestie. paob=|, FWNe Mehtter Beesdswce, o mmen | e liogyd Dy himadlt ARA kept TOIBLY | by s o e Tam f Congcte 3 ; The first white o penetrate this T was LUCIUS £, WHITON New L andon. lopia 35 weil 84, the ougras Whish Wb Hok ble valye to New England nd te|audible until some equally infamous and|ter Brandegee Eot seventy votes out of a Jean Nicolet who was sent out in 1684 by ARTHUR P. BLLS '*n‘.,'..“,, ) urged in bringing about an asseciation of nis own state. Moreover he is a man|#Qually non-existent piot occurred to his|possible ninety-seven, Lonergan getting y . to open trade with the Ing 5. He landed at United States Sonator, nations that will preserve our Censtitu-|who knows parliamentary rules and pro- le imagination. Courtesy, tol-|twenty-six and Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett| [k & Bay m probably travérsed the country to- 3 FRANK B. BRANDEGEE, New Londen, | % climinate foreign entangiements and|{eedure to such an extent that there is! Srence, dignity. self-restraint have beenone, \ N7 Fur ers and mnm- followed and the BE, New serve to keep us out of war has appeal-|no “putting anything over” that will pe] Words umknown to him sice he took tne P A - -§ & built a mission: Ashiand now stands. by gy i od to the common sense of the natiem. detrimental to New England's interests,|Stump. His whole frantic demeanor in Straight Tepuhilens. Tickot, . was the first church erected in the state and around EVERETT J. LAKE, Hartford. 0o siaten g at the same time he is just and even | (NS Pespest would be grotesque in the X ' \ it sprang up ‘the first permanent settlement. Joblet Lieutenant Governor, Despeeate are being made by generous to the interests of other parts| €¥treme if it did not denote § tempera.| Conmeerning the activities of the Con- and Father Marquette desceaded the Wisconsin river CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury. |th® democrats thromsh attaeks wpon the|BERCRUS 0 CA FSresia B0 B s | ment and a lack of ecruples sinister in|necticut Suffrage assoclation Mrs. C. P. and La Salle expiored a great deal of Wisconsin be- Bosdelary, «|ancestry of the republican eandidate 16|y, "Brondegec as one of the great states-| VieW of the office and power to which|Cooley of Hartford makes the following B -~ fore e took his famous trip down the Misissippi. DONALD J. WARNER, Salisbury. lessen his chamops. Such deliberate and|men of the age, and Whether or not the|De 2spired. statement i > , ~ Among the fur traders to come to Wisconsin shores Treasurie, #ross falsehoods camnot fail to prave just|measure he is advocating wins out, at| -FOF another and typical Mustration of is mo time for a non-partisan| o.. paniel du Lhut af*er whom the city of- Duluth Wes named. . G. HARO! oo the same sort of a boomerang that the|least, Bone haye ever been lost by de-|thé moral processes we invite attention|Org ion 1o induige: In yierssnajities. During the Revolution Wisconsin remained loyal to the British and though b LD GREAYRIG: Petac. Cox claim regarding the republican eam-|fault, for Mr. Brandegee invariably|!0 his bid for the so-called Irish vote by|l intend to vots the straight republican| wisconsin became a part of the United States by the Treaty of Parie In 1783, Comptroller, paign fund did takes & strong and open stand for what|PFOmising, if elected, to help the cause|ticket. it vyas not until 1816 that federal troops really established authority there, In- HARVEY P. BISSELL, Ridgefield. i & he believes is the best interest of the|Of Irish independence by bringing it be- 1 dian uprisings continued for somes time ending only with Black Hawk Comgressman, wx‘;“""l ";’ e = ':]‘f‘“ "":" 'i:: state he reprsents and of the nation at|fore the league of nations. This is sheer| Opposes Suffrage Organization Stand. | War jn 1882, Then followed extensive mmigration from the New “Engiand Second Di et, ich--all signs pe in aco! wi 9 mpudence on the part ‘of Mr. Cox. The Mrs. Antonio Andretta of Hartford| states. 3 > RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New London.|the demands of| the people. Tt is what| oT8S, Connectieuts interests are safer o ol ds, thi sould be in the|Nollowness of that cheap expedient for|made this statement: State Bematars, the' comntry nesds to offset the extrava- |iarns o, han they ¢ i Wisconsin had formed @ part of the Northwest Territory until 1500 when i hands’ of any other man. the winning of momentary support ought| “I will vote the straight republican| it became a part of mcmnfimxmw, under which remained Dist. £ gance, negligence and the ome man gov- to shock- the sensibilities of the most|ticke: with not one exception. All wo-| until 1836, with the exception of nine years when it was considered a part of lH-D.ENI-;LlLS COSTHLLO, Groton. |gnment of ‘the present admimistration. Harding oampaign just clesing has| unscrupnlous demgoague. For Governor|men having the success of the republican|Illinois Territory. With the adulission of Michigan as a s - the Wisconsin 4 R::‘l‘ ?B 16 OWN.!fiu:Xcm won for th‘; P\M‘ lican undh. id‘h“fltmufi Cclx kn;&u as well as uilybody else not|party at heart will vote the straight ;rflerrlmry wu"crealed 'i;\c; o:&elndodd l:\ll.; lt)h:m present of Jowa and 25— AR T D warm pra rom men real Wholoenly that a single British vote would|ticket, I do not-uphold in any degree| Minnesota, and® portions of an 3 ‘ e Bunggm‘ LD-Putnam. GO TO THE POLLS EARLY, ; lare tired of the mud-slinging and Joase| exelude any proposal looking to Irish|the deviation from principles incidental German and Scandinavian immigrants came to' this region in num- 35— AM H. HALL, Willington. AJl who are entitled to vote Tueslay|talk made Dy ‘the democratic candidate.|independence but also that even if theto the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As-| bers, the former especially during the Ggrnm Revolution of 1848, fact a/ Representatives, will net do ®9, but there should be g|While Mr. Cox was runnjng 'round the|case of Ireland should reagh the council sociation'®, stand that it is' “non-parti-| there was considerable talk at the time of tentering German immigration in GEORGE THOMPSON, . large proportion of them. It will be amjCoUNiry shouting bitter denunciation at|for consideration it 'would autematieally|san’ Wisconsin and making it'd German state. In 1848 Wisconsin was taken imto CLAUDIUS V. PENDLETON, unprecedented number and it is of the|SVeT¥ORE Who vpn;lefl his candidacy, Mr.| subside under the eigth seetion of Arti- - the Unjon as the thirtieth state. Its area is 36,066 square miles and it has NELSON duige of Rrodate, utmost importance in the eity that the Hnn-"d‘i:;.::u :‘w u? or::rill; ut: d::: ;:uwc?u’mdn: i:h::n:atd tl:.l.gi‘:e Deastenes of ) et Ty thmfi: ::etle"i:lr::::d'zt:r the v;'umm river. This is an OM phrase 3 451889 voters should get to the pells as éarly|manner has made plain his views and| out of at master which by international (St. Louis Times.) : which means “gathering waters.” 1t is somstimes calleé the Eadger state, —————————r—————— | 34 passible in erder to aveid commustion|pelicies on the great questions of the|law is solely within domestic jurisdie-| The concentrated efferts of the friends % % . BRANDEGEE DESERVES and to eliminate the possibifity of seme|day. Hardimg kmows many skeletons are|tion “the council shall so report and|0f Mr. Wilson to defeat Senator Frank — SUPPORY. YOUR |poing deprived of the chamee to east|lurking in the democratie eleset, but heimake no recommendation as to its set-|B. Brandegee of Connecticut are not sur- their bailot. It weuld be most unfoptu-|made it elear that he did net propose to|tlement.” The entire leagne scheme ties|Prising. Mr. Wilson threw all his ener- Long ago it was made known that|mate if the closing hewr fer the polig | Pe the man to rattie their bomes or bring | Ireland to Great Britain instead of pre-|EY into the defeat of senators and rep- SWeeping re-election of Brandegee ,one of | enth day of the seventh meen. President Wilson wanted Senator Bran-|Should come and there should be 8 leng|UNem to light. FHarding will win on a the wisest ,sturdiest and most patriotic| On that night shy maidens place a fow semting a'road o possible separation. | reseniatives in his own party who tried souls in the American congress. S 1o inovese UK fme ywats 40 i % i dred similarly unconscious and | to follow their own conscience instead of - ¢ courtyard degee defeated In the coming election be-|line of voters umable to cast their bal- | Lo>% CMmpaign—or be won't win at all| By a hun ¢ i i p 5 Frask B. Bi as an offering to the two siars, perhaps ¢ 3 . i taking White house orders. When his in- enator Fraok B. cnage he had dared to oppose so strong|lots Within ths ified f b That's the sort of man Harding is. He| unintended disclosures during the few i3 thy w felieves in the republican 1arty and in|months of his soliciting the office of high-|fluence was at high tide, he had marked € Wilson league of nations. In keep-|cause they had delaved until the last|tne American people. He believes that|est dignity and greatest responsibility ing With this desire there have been sent|minute What might have heen dome emr-|the party will win and {bat with the in- into Connecticut, cabinet members and|lier in the day. Candidate Cox, while the suffrage organ- (New Haven Journal-Courier.) with an unexpressed prayer that in their suceess, although recent results in Geor- o yidw Semator Brandegee in this| "™ 08¢ the coure of, true love may run y A s we.vi = in the world Governor Cox the candidate|gia denote a reaction. ; earond vl :}'umm o the articala.| ®OTe l-ulxo:mrymmmu :;d _::rm;ne a‘m ceming of a republican administration|has measured for the-information of the| Sendtor Brandegee is peculiarly per-|; " o state of Connecticut in the ;Wfllm_ lovers sky.—2 Getting out the vote Will be the wark|fte nation will he guickly restored to a|voters the extent of his personal un-|SOna non grata to the White house. It ;.ic of the United States in ‘behalt of | o™ [zation of the state is using its efforts,{of the ‘town. committee but ‘republieans|NOTMAl Peace tiae pasis; the cost of liv-| Worthiness to be elected. The smart man|Was his cold logic that showed Mr. Wil-| yyorican policies of government and ¢ Y b Biiin . 8 tion ; bility ne i Famninpry d @ democratic senator to|called for if it ix possible for them to getlor gogd common sense and he knows how|ator, the supetficially resourceful and|famous White house conference. Sematof ;:f:l e oo :’:m:;_h:m‘omu e PR TN etk S g asl m{..rmn',.‘e Wwho has been a rubber|to the polis. It is a time when every re- to apply it to every day ecnditions. He| persuasive talker, The New York Her-|Barndegee also scrutinized the ‘“‘constitu- { stamp for présent ‘administration. st Chicago. ‘writing r name and ad- - publiean voter should be eager'to siand|is a normal, healthy, well poised clean|ald has fownd no evidence that in any|tion” after it had been revised into |l aS TePublican members of the senate Chicaz, Bl e Unjust attacks are being made upon|Dy the DAty nominees, in every imstanes|minded and able American citisens ex- sonator. the superficially resourceful and | “covenant” He saw its vital defects as|‘ESfy. To him more than to any other i‘i’n":u“’v:flrf.'g.'é’o':‘.d'&\.. Poiey's. Honey Semator Brandegee in relation to his|men of a high desree of emcellenee whose Deriemced in'state, national and interna-| persuasive talker. The New York Her-|early as anybody in the senate and his|(e® 00 S (A0 M€ FUREE il td o) wni‘."vmo&mrl’efighgfiugh in votes on child labor legislation. Ffforts|serviees are needed for the geed of na-|tional affairs. He won't fiy off on ajald has found no evidence that In any interpretation wai an unerring ;uhie 0 which lie embedded in the covenant of Sore and Badh: Tioviaricin: Migiedha: are being made to bring about his defeat|tion and state, and. with the party vote t.'-mg I?:lt:dm s::te-ma;;“f;*:e:fih i oo ra;flru(;:l‘(ble Er::vfi‘nftn - fidence s s;’::c:elt:eric based on argy.|the league of nations. To his insistence s et o e "m,,,"‘"h,'f.t,“w"‘:;:’. because he refused to break hia oath to|augmented by. such others as ave attract-|goe L NC CRC SNC 8 RN 8 R e e . as I e e ts. furnished by Brandegee, althoneh e Ay 1 O g neaty. - Aol NS T T Teeitige: Jupport the Constitution and claims are|ed by the qualifications and peliices of | wno have closely watched his official ea-| io exercise the functions of president of|he has indulged in intfequent oratory feifcehaiietl b Ly Wi g S 10 Ditiovsmess, headaches, and being made through political advertise-|the candidates there ean'be no question|reer. 3 3 the United States of Amarica. himself. 2 a(:r‘Brlmdegee'! ear was not glued to| 02 ments that he never smpported legislation|3s to the result. In sising wp the twe presidentisl can- ‘Wherever outside the line of strict par-| He has been in the senate over 15 in behalf of children when as a matter is. lee & Osgood. d'dates the valc of Mr. Hardm's prae.| tSnship he may have seemed tn be win. | vears, being chosen to’succeed Orville H. the ground He was not Hevening; he of fact stich i t s -1 ning votes it has heen for reasons ex-|Platt, who died after 26 years of con-| < s not the case as his ac- GETTING REPRESENTATION. tionl knewledge of natiomal znd interna. - g covenant. tion in supporting the establishment of » tional affairs is not overlooked nere. | €lUGIng. any comsideration of his own|tinuous service. Senator Platt was con- 2 a iating the cHSIAN'S DOTRN Nad his It is not uncommon to hear the state- These are the days Wwhen complex con. |JuAlities ; reasons which apparently would|ceded to be one of the most influential | It is’ with no thought of deprec Ve protest and| ment made that Norwich eught te have Qitions must be, met—voices in the air,| PAVe Deen Guite as strong had the can-|as he was the most disinterestedly pa-|the agreeable personal qualities of Con- vote against the eumma_mn of an appro-|hetter representation at the state legis-| vigions, and pet theories will mot fill the | @idate’s name been Murphy or Tagza:t|triotic, members of the senate. Mr. Bran-|gressman Lonergan, Mr. Brandegee's op- priation. for investigating child welfare|igture, Those who feel that way, and it|bill, neither will & mere familiarity of| 7 Nugent instead of Cox, provided that|dezee was chosen from the house. to fill|ponent, that we boldly venture the asser- clearly show. is @ most commendable attitude to take,|local Politics suffice for the man who is|&RY one of these gentlemen had given the|the vacancy, an homor that any man in|tion that in poiat of ability and inde- —— Claim is made that he opposed the certainly have the opportunity this ,*' te be the head of the most powerful na- | 53me amount of lip service to tiie league|America would have deeply prized. The|pendence there is no comparison. No, Pomerene amendment of the revenue law, =2 = ; L ticn u the woria. of nations. present writer Who had great vgmeration|one knows this better than Mr. Loner-| Pass the Critical Period dealing with child labor. Such an amend. :;: b A M'h‘u""“ "’;"’m\:"‘ ¢ The best gange, perhaps of the signifi-|for Mr. Platt, viewed his successor with|gan himself. Mr. Lonergan's attitude to-l ment, it s believed was never adopted| i it ocendiduies whe have heesn Knewi®dge and experience will ecount ely and Comfertably by canse of the portrait Governor Cox has|doibt until he attended an inquiry con-|wards the league of mations is party : . b - nominated by the Jepublican caucuses. |for much in marking out the domestic|unconsciously given us is to take the)ducted in what was then Indian Terri-|made; Mr. Brandegee's attitude is his Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's ut on the revenue act whieh eontains a| 1n the matter of the 13th senatorial|and foreign policies of the United States|list of the twenty-seven Amoricans whe|tors by 2 notable Semate committee |OWn product assumed and insisted uvon Y provision dealing with taxation of ehild|gisrict of whieh Nerwieh is & part ex-|for the next four years, and it must not|hove served their country as jresident|composed of Clark of WyomMg (a great|without fear of the political eomse- labor products his vote is recorded as in|yayor Allyn L. Brown as a candidate|De f07EOtten that since entering the sem-|and to compare them im-ividually with|lawyer), Teller of Colorado who (had |quences. . . - the affirmaiive. ot Chilcho! hapire enes ate in 1914 Mr. Harding has devoted his|him in respect of serions 'aental equip-|been secretary of the interior), Clark of | If we had the slightest doubt of the The _altorts: to (polbon ,the ‘Yotete. 6. :-m £ s B m" “’h"'“ entire time and study to the needs of | ment, of moral stability, of cavacity for|Montana -~ (famous for - his practical|re.election of Mr. Brandegee we should Vegstable Come garding Commecticut's semior semator h: 8 voters of e ‘three towns. Y€ | this nation and of the world, while Mr.|the comstructive work of statesmanship.|knowledge of mining affairs, with which despaif of the nation continuing to re- TR et 28| will be no danger of a rubber stamp|Cox has confined his attention to his own | It is true theré have been a few—a very | the committees largely dealt), Long.of|cruit from. among its people men whose U A been directed to the Women voters, Who|representative if he is selected. He Will|state of Ohio. i b‘ = cannot fail even though it is their first few—inadequate ‘meén who have reached|Kansas (who had a neighborly knowl-ijove of country and devotion to intellect- make one of the ablest semators from| Daring the past six years, while Mr.|the White House through -lestio1 or the election to vote that Connecticut needs I . edge of people and conditions, and Bran-|ual integrity outpoint their personal am-| Hij this distriet in a long time. Cox has devoted himself to his own edec- | accident of succession. Marca the weak- just the infiuential and do-something rep- s degee of Connecticut, the ‘“baby mem-|pitions and political ser\'\tud]: ths’ghc;: Similarly Dr. George Thompsen and|tions and the petty details of ward ang|®st least - satisfactory of thsm all|ber.” % no idea of pleading in behal ena resentative in the senate that ator | ¢ ;’rn > p,,ymm are men of ability and|local politics, Mr. Harding has been sit-| Ag2inst James M. Cox as portrayed by r.. Brandegee took little part in rous | Brandegee. He is quite #ble to take Brandegee is for the proper Tt 10 | o otion himself in this campaign; sha!l you d's- , thoroughly in tomeh with sondig M1RE in the United States senate as ome a republican administration apd the :z::nmd needs, bud possessing the abiic]OL IS MOSt valued and trusted members. proper protection of the labor and in-|iiy to ses that the interests of the town Through assmgnments, to committees hav- dustrial interests of the state. No man ing_ under consideration the gravest and and state are caretully looked after. ik or woran voter can do his duty and fa-| apr e e oy ot o S| et ion s ol The MOLKL WAL w8 tine. matters, as becameé a senatoralicare of himself. We do wish to plead fledging. But he was always awake.|io the voters in their own behalf to When some witness was about to leave!study well the qualities of mind and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |the stand without revealing all he knew, |heart which are best calculated to con- eern a superior or an inferior?” it was a keen question from Brandegee|trbiute to the peace and prosperity of| Hi i | ; ter its consequences ,Mr. Harding has gained | Treat League as Any Contract You Oan-|woh seemed to see into the heart of ev-|the republic. In . this particular in- . could Yor rejresentation in the senate that will| piyraiities, a fand of first hand information which met Understand. ery problem, that saved the sitiajjon.|stance the election of Mr. Lonergan ean| Il P, bad tend 1> tie the hands of a republican |’ will guide him wisely in making execu-| gr. Editor: To the man and voter who|This is-a faculty for which he is fa-lonly add to the confusion which is al- president in dealing with domestic and| ' EDITORIAL NOTES. tive decisions affecting the welfare of the says he cafinot amd does not understand |MOUS amonz his colleagues and his ser-|peady interfering with the return of nor- foreign questions: ¥ ‘whole world. the covemant amd contract styled the|Vice, especially in committee mattérs, is{ma) business and political canditions. The rm Senator Brandegee 48 entitled to reetes.| After pulling the party lever let 1| 4 o, seen 6 the 1ot of Mr. Harding|lcagne of nations, bear this in mind: You|more valuable than “the combined wark| election of Senator Drandegee in our tried tion. Connecticut needs him in the Unit-|2lone; don’t try to push it baek. to serve on committees Which have given| would met, in your.buginess or private af-|9f & dozen sénators who might smed. | opinion promises. the dissipation of con- v Sk ed States senate and women as well as R o S him a firm grasp on matters of recon-|fairs, sign or bind yourself to a contract|In taking his position against the léague fysion and the re-establishment of sta- Py men should see that they have a part in Vote early on Tuesday, but pull the {oB|suryction after the world war and which | that you did met understand, or that you|Of nations, he lbroke with m:,ny, 1:‘ :vo: bility. = thus strengthening congress and Connec-|'®¥er and vote the straight republican|go far to admirably equip him for the|found was subject to many interpreta-|most of hls! eht? -'n;-:cn:uz 3‘ ‘r:oh: es. S TR ticnt's voice and influence therein. ticket. great office of presideqt. With Harding| tions. You would say as a prudent man, |The people of his state were thought to A Chinese Star Legend- One of the popular legends of Chinese mythology is that of the weaver girl and . ganlt ey 5 imously for the league. 0 — in the White house, surrounded by an|I will have nome of it and pitch it in|De almost unanimous : Bm"’"”’“’“ Godut ;’)‘“’“ '};“‘" It comes| w0, can render the best service to|able cabinet of men selected for their|the waste basket, or at least try to i ]P;; Yad stution tif matier ont and o voting on legisiation. e takes a P your fitness and with- Coolidge as vice presi- | make it possitive and unequivocable. | f€ e a soidier > I ai o be twa frank and courageous stand on,what is s:‘? ;tnd wut‘:.yn‘by‘ e b2 dent and sitting in the councils, as Hard-| Moreover a contract must be interpreted |Would have died in his seat before he 1:‘: h:;dfl::d;k»: who are said t for the best interests of all’® without| o "o i ing deciares sught to b done—it's alas it is written and is net gubject to|Would have :;:kxeer: the ‘Z:ng o tor | In far off days. Jove took pity on their waiting for Instructions frem the white Sated at ot 1l IIH. Sals. Suess sxisUnsowaste, enpN<l your ifee ot Su ptarupetation or to.gup. R SN L Joneliness and married them. They were w Daylight saving vagance and ‘mismanagement will be|side explanatien. countless woes. . ” 4 house, and without coming te Connecti-|gat the whole country back onto stand- ; ore, if eare for éoun-| ~Connecticut, which sent to the Civillso happy in their connubial bliss—thi L3 scrap-heaps and normal prosperity be| ‘Theref you your ent as Mr. Lonergan 4id in order to|ard time for election. restored. . try, your liberties and your prosperity,| War more volunteers,in proportion td its|proves the date to have been :um in avoid voting on the passage of the Vol- I W Tardlng M vad ¢ a con.|and your children’s havpiness. see to it male population, than any other state,|the days of “once upon ‘d :ere—:::!'l' stead act over the president's veto, and| Don't permit yourself to be inmveigled m;m‘p rammee and rasde it knawn|On Tuesday that you vote agains this|and offered President Lincoln more. can-| they neglected their ual;.sul‘n lll:y £ even today \t is impossible to find out|ino playing the democratic game. Cast|tmnc firat of all muct come an honorame | niGuitous thing N LR T R ) R e D o e T gl G, 2. et , i ! 3 from Mr. Lonergan whether he believes|your vote for Brandegee. Miacy Wil Gdiinny. Next nd revigion [ 89 BEL on ot understang) .and b BN TR GO tiren o€ vear round but are only allowed to cross that important law should be maintained| - of the tariff to be considered at the ex-|? X VOTER |election returns will be the news of the!for a brief spell of happiness on the sev-| or modified. Those who got to church an hour ear-|iTa Session he proposes to call in Mareh, acetul Norwich, October 31, 1920, If you want a.senator who stands by|iy thromgh failure to change their clocks im‘ it h. fi“n %ordial b ::rl 3 the Constitution, has the conrmge of his|yil take care it deesn’t happen again. al uropean countries, a . ; . return to normal financial and industrial |, Extravaganee in 1876, DON’T GAMB] E » Soviihe et Stenn. B e N 5 comditions are some of the things Mr.| Mr. Editor: in 1876, the Norwich Bul- It is well enough for some to claim |Harding Will put before congress and on|letin was an exchange of the American : that prices have fallen too low but you|Whieh he Wwill urge quick action. A re-| Engineer, a twelve page monthly edited wrrH YOUR dom’t hear consumers making amy sueh|@Wetion of taxation and the cost of liv-|and published fer a number of years in g complaint. ing and a better understanding between | Baltimore and Washington by G. H. & k !Ha:t and\ g:ital will be sought by Mr.| W. T. Howard, a firm of which I was a HEALTH ding. ‘Wants to see the great in-| member. A . 5 Everyone who has the best interests of & P P Shauis chet Thair m ofi?the country, like the texfile| In the American Engineer for Jume, o ballot for Frank B. Brandeges by pull- ing the republican lever, the first on the voting machine. il L SELLING GOVERNMENT PLANTS. Some suvrise is expressed that noth- ing larger than a bid of four and a quar- ter million dollars was received for the terests of state and nation, cast your ew England, running at full| 1876, under the head of Notes, appears: vote so as to keep the United ’Sutes speed instead of being silent behind | “An exchange asks, ‘What are our voung |If ' You Have a Cold and senate revuwblican. closed gates, as the result of the presemt ; . men doing™ We can't answer for the rest k T R gh immense shipbuilding plant at Hog is- S TR G Rl T policies. t:f ‘the Fovernment. dl;.‘ux ;tr of the eomr,’.,m‘u .;;:u here they - Neglect It You Are . Ma ea H’ t grea The man on the corner savs: If your|Prosverity.is a siogan w nes the | epgaged mainly in ng to lead a - A booklet, <! tomake | \;dh '.’C".?"&'.T"R’.'m:“ -rm.t 1.“:‘,: : suffrage privilege is worth anyfBing it is m“"‘;‘,n““" 3 bl et m f;‘;‘;‘“ on y 37 salary—Norwich Bul- Taking Chances Send for our little g o : | the shipyards lailt for meeting the war|Worth exercising, but don't threw it away theroughly J . . Perfect Coffee’’, which alse tells you how of Pneumonia tea should be made to secure the finest : : flavor. The tes yon drink should be chasen 1 hope and have me doubt that the young men of Norwich today stand better in yeur jon. 2 B Y ie GRORGE H. HOWARD. | Got a cold and decided to let'it wear | with diserimination. Use La Toursine You? Norwich, Oct. 28, 1920, oft. have you? Tes—made of selected leaves from the Colehester’s Semple Ballots. This neglect and taking, chances with demand for ships. It has cost the gov- ernment a%out $70,000,000 and naturally in view of such a large outlay and the | excellence of the plant a larger price | for itashould be expected. 2 But'in view of the manner in which on someone who cannot be elected. and furnish a senator and representa- tives who will give the digtrict amd town “ colds 1s responsible :«;m more deu.hlz 4 ;flmlgd“" 3:‘7"' o ‘B 0 hge = ~ »_4 Mr. Editor: The allotment of sample|than the-whole list of diseases. . ekoe, Formosa Oolong, reakfast, < i s the govermmwent had disposed of other|the repredentation it dessrves. 3 ballots was duly received by Colchester's| paves the way for all kinds of dis-| 3 and Black, mixed. ¥ S i e war-establishments has it reason to ex- town clerk and placed by him on the|ease, particularly pneumonia. Japan, and Green ey - Half Pound Canister, 40c. pect a larger return from thie shipyard? counter of his store for the voters tof The cold setties down and attacks| poges (§) W.S.QUINBY COMPANY Ciage =~ = R 3 It#s to be remembered that the govern- |t ‘get a sample. B the lining of the lungs~then it is 3 A p . ‘memtYbutlt the town of Nitro, West Vir- The M‘Mfle mm me-m”:“na:_ pm‘_m lLMw e e ax 5 3)1o% : > ik Ao wimta. s for :.-m“ mmmm'z.s es o took & : 3 ;m came and Father i‘:w‘mma(vhm\u: 1:’125 a our | emptosives s gty g S = supply. Then the third | more than sixty years of success treat- | . i 2 | 800000, It =old the entire town after k) " | the country. restored. ‘selectman ) and the chairman of|ing colds and ecoughs without using 3 3 turning down the first bids” for about ¢ J the demoeratic committee came and what 1 or any < k‘u..mm. 2 7 1 . ous nerve-dead- | SR As %‘ :