Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 8

D LOVE TO FALL WHEN YOUR SHIP EVER OF THEE I'M IN THE AFTERGLOW COHEN ON PROBATION SWEETIE O’ MINE The T TRIPOLI ASLEEP COMES IN DREAMING WHISPERING AVALON KISMET MURDER Victorand Brunswick Records FOR NOVEMBER On Sale Today Fer sentiment, try Tire of Me; for a good laugh, listen to Saxophone Blues; for a toe-teasing dance tune, hear : Chile Bean; for an all-round treat, listen to the whole list : e regarded as a use-| Tb great demand, as | pri | ftol. senators at Washington have af “electric subway which takes them ntain excellent fi- | from the fenate office building to the cap- ! greet him. { & campaign of misrepresentation. to dis- | war was conducted with great extrava- To strengthen the morale of tha dem»- | cratic party on the eve of. the greatest political battle in history, Wililam 8. Wil- son, a member | Wilson's ‘cabinet as. secretary of: labor, | sounded an optimiistic note of encourage- ment to nearly a thousand people at: the demoeratic rally at the town hall on Sat- urday evening. - Mr. Wilson, whose mem- bership in the cabimet has given him a close-up of the president, epoke of the present chief executive as thé greatest president since Lincoln, and said that a certain clique in the senate has conducted a campaign, of misrepresentation to: dis- credit Preésiderft Wilson and thus secure control of the powers of the nation. Edward T. Burke was chairman of the meeting and in introducing the speakers of the evening who, as they had come into the hall, were greeted with tumultuous applause, said that the democratic party was now on the home stretch in the great nation race and that the democratic. party was holding the pole, The campaign of 1920 .is drawing to a close, sald Mr. Burke, and if the democratic party lives up to all traditions we will carry this tcwn, state and eountry on next Tuesday. Mr. Burke digressed a little and wurged everyone to vote early and carefully. He referred to the state ticket, the local can- didates and the national issues. . At the mention of the local candidates for sena- tor and representatives, all of whom were seated on the stage, there' was great’ ap- plause. In introducing Mr. Wilson, Mr. Burke said that the speaker was one who was in a position to know President Wilson well as anyone. 'Mr. Wilson when he rose to speak was greeted with a great dem- onstration, everyone in the hall rising to Mr. Wilson said in part: Since thé signing of the armistice the little clique in the senate has conducted credit the greatest president since Lin- coln. They will fail. On ‘the pages of history Woodrow Wilson's name will be written as the greatest statesman of all times.. This clique hopes to bring about temporary unpopularity for . President Wilson and thus secure control of the national and state affairs. This clique started by claiming that lhe gance, and then when they failed 1o prove it they began on the league of nations. We recognize that all war is waste and we ‘are trying to sustain a plan by which war will be abolished and enduring peace will be secured. The allegation of ex-.! travagance has taken them nowhere and: although they have been investigating for| one and one-half years they have been unable to discover any graft or waste in. the conduct of the war, ‘They discovered no re-sales of productions for the.gov-| emment and discovered-- no embalmed beef. After the investigations they carme to the conclusion that they would have built airplanes $n 1917 on plans “that were ! drawn 1n 19187 Of course wo had milllors of dollars of material on hand in October, 1918, ‘be- causs we were prepared for o long slege of President Woodrow: |- dug in and we had not had the matenal vick bed and with no let up. They have vroved ‘nothing and when I go to my poll- ing place on next Tuesday I won't vote for any person who doesn’t stand for pure democracy and who does ot support the Temocratic party. As Mr. Wiison concluded his remarks 'many more of -our, boys would have been | he left the hall amid a storm of cheering tions. They g 9rev;d nothing, Swiing into criticism of the league of na- ‘are not singere in their work ‘or they ‘would either be for a league like | attorn Taft of against it like Borah. this clique then No one und applause; the whole.audience rising to its feet in a demonstration of appre- ~iation. Edward L. Smith, United States district was the néxt speaker. He paid ‘ribute to Secretary Wilson and €aid that can:read Harding’s statements and know | ke could not add anything to Secretary Where. he. stands. : He has taken at least eight - different Dosltlon! on the subject. | best delivered anywhere Wilson's addre , as it was one of the ‘n the country. He .has_been able to satistv everyone, no | In referring to the league of nations, Mr. ndtter whether they. stood. for a league -with reservations, an association of na- tions, or.mno league -at.all. ‘man-riding two horses at once in opposite He i3 trying to do too much. directions. He is like a | their hand to the world. Smith ‘sa ‘As you ,vote of Tuesday. so teaps the world.” The U. §. is extending hope of the world, and we always will be. “That hope deferred maketh the heart When the president at the signing of | mck. the, armistice announced that he was go- ing across they said he was seeking 2 one- man power. v They knew what the facts | one in that ck ‘were, ~that "the constitution makes the presidency 2 one-man position, so that the people might know who was responsi- | "Tuesday. There is a vacant chair at the couneil table, and will you on Tuesday plac ir? Woodrow Wilsan's ‘vork is done and no one take the glory from him. Our work comes next The voice of Connecticut can ble for erfors. ‘In my seven years' asso- | be only turough the clection of Augustine ciation with President Wilson I placed upon him by the constitution. country is - If Woodrow Wiig1 had not been at e United States Would' have been outranked and outclass- ed, for all the greatest statesmen of the |0 support Wilson's polici Every nation | hould not vote lha peace conference nations were at the table. | was “Tepresented by -its ablest statesmen | Poli Mr. | “uention of Lon Harding- says he will not accept the re- sponsibility of the office, he is to abdicate | necretary of state, was th infavor of a group of men and then you Will not. know who the president of the | appeal to the democratic have | Lonergan. never ‘known -him to shirk responsibility A wild storm of applause greeted the n’'s name. xon-Welch, candidate for Mrs. Fannie 1 of the rally, and she brought an urgent Women of Nor- ich to support the Wilson policies and wote for Lonergan. You ask me why I am a democrat? Well, if for no other veason, democrat because 1 want The voters party but for ¥ are not inter- mply f ‘Women say and’ when the republicar national com-|ested in politics but government is poli- mittée call the league Wilson's league they-could pay him no greater tribute. The republicans say the league stroys the Monroe doctrine. it 'simaply extends the Monroe doctrine all over the world. 'But to make sure, Presi- dent Wilson had Article XXI They say that Article X commits us to war in European countries. it can't -be construed . that they know that there are many ways that nations can be prevented from making |, £ war, by economic means, cutting off of | >onatorium o tommerce, and in many other ways. But |°f Hallow they still. persist and dppeal to <i0therhood of the Un! If .they. had been sincere they should have rejected the league in its entirety as infair and un-American and not proposed But they knew if they re- fected -it it would be the death knmell of What have they Nothing reservatioris. the republican party. yffered in place without thought of th The Monroe doctrine was made 97 years g0 .and ‘was intended to protect the ter- vitorial boundaries of the South Ameri- can natlons against the nations of other United | Were States alons has been able to preserve the | 211 those gontipents. , For 97 ? the league? but the Knox redolution, which would call for the signing of a declaration of peace ited States. e future. years the peace of the western hemisphere. if - we' can ‘3 lialf the wor) meape of the whole world. The cathpalgn of misrepresentation eon. | TheT | throagi the winter, I tho Germans had | tnued when President Wilson was on o Join Our Xmas Victrola Glub Today! 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In clos- sked for the support of cause of his reactona Ing Mrs. Wel Lonergan shroughout. They know |GALA HALLOWE'EN NIGHT way becausc TORIUM : Norwich State Saturday, \\h e spirit 0 visited the place, bringing a good time with m.w; of laughter for \\lncn long decorated of yellow black d shades the over-hanging hugh a cat- owls. The and electric bulbs fashion. 7.39 when | could e audi-| The contest between James F. Wa S 'd|flace, republican, and Adin O. Mowry, and dow '"‘K\l(mucrdlh will be close and th inous array of | ge onderful to se ns and and groom Toreador out sore muscles uf ‘or gome time s ond the Os| I took Fole helped me right We “are the | lum- | | i T, u!mw&rux i a beauteous- lady -on his arm—all sorts and conditions of costumes from the Taftville fire department to extremely | dainty dresses made of Dblue and yellow crep epaper, flounced .and” ruffled iu lat- est style. After the grand march six prizes were awarded. Miss Comsick and’ Miss Hol- land received awards for the two pret- tiest appearing as fireman and Turkish | dancer, the Jatter wearing a very charm- ing costume of gold gauze and satin trou sers, An eclongated school boy, about six feet ‘tall, wearing ‘knes breeches and socks and carrying his school books, and a feminine Cupid, all dressed up with red bearing a bow and receiv- William Kelly and Miss Flags. derful Hula' man, with ‘his gra: and the latest thing in nose ring: resented by John Ewan, and a fearsome oid gray witch with an evil eye and hi- deous mien generally, (Mr. Beagon, in real life) were awarded prizes for the most comieal costumes. Dr. Hugh- B. Campbell, superintend- ent of the sanatorium, wore a beautifully brocaded Mandarin costume, while is assistant, Dr. M. M. Teplitz, clad in spot- less white from head to foot, an immac- made skirt a fetching white linen nurse. s ampbell in powdered hair and : with wide panniers, made a lov Colonial lady. Nurses and the staff general were all in costume, each doi: their part towards giving the shut-ins a jolly time, which will last as a ple: ant memory for many days to come. Af- ter the award of prizes, typical Hallow- 'en refreshments of doughnuts sweet ci- der and great red cheeked apples were served to all, by Miss Campbell and her capable, corps of assistants, and them— hosts, ‘clowns and witches all dispersed until .4 vear from now, when they all promised to meet' again at the sanator-| ium. PREDICTS, STERLING STRONG FOE REPUBLICAN SENATOR (Special to The Bulletin.) East Oneco, Oct. 31.—Upon complaint of Grand Juror Charles B. Montgomery a jackey loaded chap was brought before zes for the most originality: thel patients wearing thees costumes & were: A won-, N iund readings by ‘leon J. E. | JEWETT CITY - Plans have been commpleted for & Te- publican rally to be held tomight. (Mog~ day) in ¥Finn Oper: house. Inunedi {ubon arrival of the Plainfield Miitasy lbmd at 6.45 the . par: i forming at the rallroad stati of marcl; beins section of the town by the marchers on javenue, down Main, to and up Soule t to the {Judge Arthur X man of the rally r Brandeg ned Lo Redfit i 1 for. wacm - | served. The republican town commt ranged to have several women i ance at the 1own hall to explain point of the ballot to women voters be- tween the hours of 2 and 4 today :fpz- day). The annual roll eall of the Baptis church was held Friday evening and Res M. D. Fuller presided. There was a brief program which co: ted of piano. solos. Alpine Glow, and Rosebud, by Vera Me Broome and Verna Tarbos, a violin sof by Tyler G slgar's Salut 4" Ameur, Frank Mell The roll was called by the clerk, ‘Dea- Phillips who also ' read “ve- sponses from absent members. The guest of the evening was Dr. M. Thompson of Stonington, xuméb pastor for thirty-eight vears of -Membr- ial Baptist church, Hartford. Dr. Thompson chose for his m The Purposeful Church, and his ‘addimas was both earnest and inspiring. He eald a church should not be willing -te " sma ly in the same rut year. sfar The first purpose should be O of souls. A definite mumber might be fixed and the “inner circle” et to work to gain these. A more generous giving should be She next purposc. We have the money, Bmt spend it for everything élse but - e church. The rch home shomid “be made more comfortable and pastor’s sai- ary sufficlent so that church work mes Judge Frank W. Hazard Friday morning|De carried on under the happlest cead!- charged with breach of peace indecent language and intoxication. The man has a wife and two babies, is a new comer in town and neither the grand juror or Judge Hazard wished to see him sent to jail, so Judge Hazard gave him 48 hours;™ to ave town which he thankfully ac- mpaign is over and not a peep heard from any candidate or anything but local worl g0 very strongly repub of the local contests are but some e general opinion. This will be one town where Senator| | Brandegee will be the high man on the 104 ¢ et all signs fail ative contest Young, between Byron republican and Alva J. 1 will also _be worth wat GIRLS' COMMU TO RECEIVE The members of the Girls' Community use at the. club ros street, election night, of the town. s, No. 142 for the wo- The girls will Sult Withdrawn. The suit of D. Eigart of Colchester against L. B. Dow, Inc., of Boston has ibeen withdrawn from the superior court. 1t was brought for $1,500 damages for alleged faflure to install in good working der certaln machlnery on the s premises ot Colchester. Raspberries In October Fred Kristok of Sherman street holds | | the reeord so far for late raspberries. He picked & number Friday in his home gar- Mr, Kristek nlso has several! awberry plants in biossom, is the latest in fireplace equipment. on tap, just like light and water. discovery sets back in your fireplace and floods the room 8| with heat, cheer and firelight. Clean, pure, healthful heat, always ready. No trouble- some kindling to prepare, no fires to lay; no dirty, dusty ashes to remove and litter up the rugs and floors. heHUMPHREY adian ir Heat is always right This wonderful new Various sizes at varying prices to meet different requirements. Attractive period designs to har- monize with the furnishings of any home. | GAS & ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT THERE 18 1c advertising medium in Easterr Connecticut equal to The Bulle- {tin for busmess resuits, THERE 12 nc advaflhh‘ medium i Esstern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for busimess results. cnter are making arrasgeménts to hold | tions. After the address, sandwiches, ess and coffee were served under the diree- E. M. Gray, Mrs. G. K C. F. Gardner and Miss I&w John W. Cole of Providence, whe war so badly injured in an automobile acei- dent which occurred a mile above the town Thursday, has continued to New of any kind from out of | York accompanied by the owner .of the i town of Sterling|car, the latter belng uninjured. Mr. Cole was first treated in Jewett City ¥ .a local physician. He lacked only ‘s few inches of being literally scalped, —amd ted to be quite close at least that is;When brought to town by Maxcy Sey- ceding profusely from & se¥- er the eye. The men pre- ro one would m day morning ¥. H. Gilbert went up o t7it and found that everything'movabls d been taken away i his, an attemp! car, a vehicle had been backed and a rope attached to thé s believed the thieves wets v not retura for the car had been brought ito the owner was able te Peo his own power ¥ » what was | | | Jewett C. {ceed unde left of a finc Dodge machine. Dr. G. H. lfl‘ullll:l received & l-u-u s son. Dr. Joda Boston dated st Tray, Wt the Canadian border. It been falling.‘ali Troy o perferi ion weather grew cool and before. sun- G dropped to 3% de ::rfl rring all night XKej: i {* [ 4 time Sunday i figuring of ons beforc y, having in the r daylight time has le inconven.ence. Many here o > clbcks or watches and Sk 1g were “on time” again with- ¥ t's Hailows'en was magk- y none of the near-criminal premks ; used to be perpetrated by ‘the voungster of tires past. It was in thw |line of a harmiess sidewalk parads {of | antiques and horribles with now And then |a pleasing break where the TRASEWENRG ing costume was attractive and pretty. Costume revealed nothing as to the nex of the wearer. Two young men the movies, who, when Mll—ho*z investigated wWere proven o be af (he tender sex. : Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cheney-agent. the week-end in New York and will go to Plymouth, Mass. g Henry Wallace, John Woodwerth améd Mr. Woodworth's deadly gun sesafed one beautiful pheasant Mrs. . O. Webster gave » .-wu Gay for her daughter, Margery, Who Was seven years old. After the games Wirs played, refreshments were served, ewery- thing to eat being yellow, i with the Hallowe'en seaton. The room wes lighted by Jack-o-] the favors were m The guests were Chln.c : M- guerite Shea Eugene Carroll, sel Carpenter, Margaret Mort -h-« Jacobe. Mrs. Milo Appley of New Lonflenapent Saturday at C. F. Gardmer's. Charles D. Babcock, who has bess $o- riously ill for weeks, was taken by mm bulance, Saturday, to & Worcestar howpi- tal, where he will be operated am, £ % ted. He was accompanied by .the doctor and nurse who have been attamd irg him; Mrs. Babcock and the W sons, Churles & Royal, wWho came fsem Worceste: Saturday morning, west - to Worcester by automobile later, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gardner wae guests Sunday at Mrs. A. H. Bustos’s in Providence. Pray®rs for the departed membese of St. Mary's church parish were said by Rev. J. J. McCabe and Rev. J. Hi Belfer- man at the cemetery Sunday afternoen. They were assisted by the churek chel under the direction of Mics Aglae Ther n. Saturday night a tridoum for Al Souls' day commenced. Today, the Feast of All Saints and tomorrwo the Fems: of All Souls will cial services. Mr. and Mrs. F 8. Leonard unav-n Norwich a largs’ 83 be observed with: spe- Backus hospital, nana tree. It is and fruit. Learing twenty bananas. Takes a Humorist to Ds it 1t Marshall dlsproves that nof tion he hoids. 1 of fun out cf 'harlss Rule, New Your medicing 5 O B SR Xme s Honey and Tar 's' the best for {coughe. ‘I think your medic'ze is all you say it it_ I koow I would never be' \mh . {out it. You may use my name. |-Hon acts quickly, c!ue-- coughs, ¢ croup, cuts {he } 1L stops & -disturbing ..ouxhh. at night. C!.xldren like it. Containg me ates. Lee & Ougoed.