Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 7

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New York, Nov. 4—One of the im-|form of a proposal to appoint a body to portant questions to be considered by the |be known as tse international blockade |ian representative, stated: “It should be assembly of the league of nations at its | commissis 1 first meeting, beginning Nox. 15, at | guests that this commission comsist of |league of nations who declare the block- Geneva, will be the preparations required | representatives nominated by the coun- |ade have the right to Tender it effective | understanding to enable the league to use, if necessity | tries entitled to permanent membership | against all states, arises, the weapon of international eco- |in the council, with the addition of repre- |are not members of the league, but they nomic and financial blockade contemplat- | sentatives of four other members of the ed in Article XVT of the covenant. the secretary-general, now tributed to the members of the league, | ganization of the more permanent ma-|memher of the league resort to war in and received here by the League to En- !chinery required and the principles on force Peace, shows that this question will | which it should work. come before the asgembly on the recom- mendation of the leagme council in the | the United States, because one of the Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are |>'5 not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer”} genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Eaffache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin bo PROBLENS BEFORE LEAGUE OF NATINS The secretary-general sug- |clear that the league selected by the assembly, for the being dis- | tling the general plan of action, the or- This question 1s of peculiam interest to it WARNING i troubles. | SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of E & | Handy roll 35c, Kt xes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. he trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid | & Osgood C first problems such a commission would consider promises to be the method of rendering a, blockade 3 states which are not members of the league. In a report adonted by the coun- | cil of the league at the San Sebastian meeting in August, M. Tittoni, the Ital- states including those who have not the right to force the states who do net form part of the league to A memorandum by Sir Eric Drummond, | purpose of studying the problem and set- | decldre the blockade themselves.” Article XVI provides that. MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! ‘The instant you apply a little strip of soothing Red Top Calloy )\ to that sore, “ache: or bunion, you'll forzet your foot REDpS TOP CALLOTS removes hiard growth by painless absorption. takes out swelli soreness, pain and you walk wilh comfort from the start. RED TOP z it's simple. eaey to apply, { comforting to wear. Sure relief or money back. 3 Co., Rutland, V¢, Sold by /| &reat response which that city and coun- ty made in response to the appeal from | Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Lee and druggists and shoe g state and covenants, all other says the national machinery o Plaster callous, corn tional authority.” PLASTER Walsh in Worcester Holy Cross. ‘Worcester city the knowledge that the weagon is ready for use would have a very salutary et effective against | Many people think that the league is founded more upon good intentions than upon a cool consideration of the stern realities of international trouble. therefore, desirable on general grounds that while the first meetings of the members of the |cil and the assembly -shoul world the nositive hope of and promoting interna- tional co-oneration, they should also show quite clearly that the members of the league as' a whole are determined, necessity arises, to enforce their will by effective action on any particular should amy | try which in the circumstances contem- plated by the covenant defies the general disregard of its covenants, all the other | verdict of the world.” members shall “undertake immediately to subject it to the severance of all trade or financial relations * * * * and the pre- vention of all financial, commercial or nersonal intercourse between the nation- als of the covenant-brea the nationals of any-other state Whether a member of the Jeague or not.” and that the members shall mutually another in the financial and economic measures taken under this article. “The use of this weapon. secretary-general, “is in certain circum- stances a specific duty imposed by Article This duty cannot | carpled out without great loss of time and s unless there has been consider- | contribute.” previous preparation before the time it which action is required. “Situatiohs might well arise in which | 50 fAf as possible, The memorandum calls attention to one important difference hetwes forms of pressure (econo tary) which the league may use as fol- lows: “Where a member of ithé league re- sorts to war in disregard .of specified twe ic and mili- league are by the covenant itself specific- upportone | ally obliged to apply the economic weap- on. ‘They are not similarly obliged to use their military or naval forces. latter case, the article (XVI) only pro- vides that it shall be the duty of the council n such cases to recommend to tie be effectively | several governments what effective mili- tary or nawal forces they shall severally The secretary-general is of the opinion that the article clearly contemplates that, he responsibility for enforcing economic pressure shall be de- centralized, i. e., a primary responsibility rests upon each govérnment to take ac- tion so far as its own nationals nad own are concerned, ar- rangements being made by each of them separately and not by a single interna- At the same time, he concludes that a central co-ordinating authority will be re- quired if the weapon of economic pressure is to be efficiently used. WORCESTER MAKES GREAT RESPONSE TO HOLY CROSS Rev. W. A, Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's church, who is the Connecticut director in the campaign of $3,000,000, has had a telegram from U. 8. Senator David I. Senator Walsh's telegram said: and county into campaizn is grateful rather than proud, realizing that her whole future is dependent upon fidelity, vision sons.” R 3 Holy €ross campaizn with quota 51 per cent. oversubscribed." Their total was $302,000 pledged. most_significant victory for the cause and 1 sincerely believe Prophetic of re- sulis We may expect in every other sec- | tion of the country where reasonable| care, earncetness and efficiency are put; The Worcester Telegram reported the announcement of the results of the cam- paign there as follows : The crash of bombs resounding faem Mount St. James last night thundered the joyful news to friends of Holy Cross that the “Open ' the Gates” $200 000 in Worcester county had closed with a total of $301.- 694, exceeding the -uota The campaign in This is our first and i organization. e Holy Cross and sacrifices of her t X drive for and Worcester by $101,694. of $74,860, with_more to come. bt The announcement of the grand total was received by the more than 1000 | Bridgeport, Nov. 9-10, persons crowded into the upper refectory of the college with a grand pacan of Jjo: The enthusiasm had been unlimited throughout the reading of the reports and as the final sumnting up was ap- pointed showing that result had exceeded the quota by great crowld stood up and gave voice to | with pageant of the Signing of the Com- its emotion in a hymn of praise, the | pact in the cabin of the Mayflower, Nov. thanksgiving hymn, Holy God, We Praise|11, 1 Thy Name. of solicitation. people of the the appeal was an inspiration. Then the echoes of the hilltop resound- ed with bombs set off to proclaim to the waiting city that the drive, which awoke 80 loud a response from citizens of Wor- cester and Worcester county regardless | fyym;, 647 of creed had ended in triumph. K ¢ The occasion was one of the eventful in the annals of Holy Cross. The old“eollege has seen many gather- ings in its history but the assembly last | ¢ night established a new record. On many an alumni night and at many commence- ment banquets the institution has seen |, notable assemblies, but last night's af- fair outshone all those because it was a jubilation meeting to celebrate the re- birth of Holy that would establish her in the forefront for educational progress. Men and women workers from city and county sat about the banquet table and were in a happy mood. They recited the experiences met With on their t in stating that the manner in Which the re than one-half, the i Cross, marking an event Ieaders were unanimous city and county received 3/ P < A Console Table and ~ Mirror §i you are really looking for distinc- ~tion in your living room or hall, you will find a wide variety of Con- [/ sole Tables and Mirrors in our y great display. The prices start as low as $35.00. g \ OIL HEATERS Smokeless and odorless, these Oil Heaters are just the thing for these cold, snappy fall mornings and evenings. Cost just a few cents an Prices as low as hour to cperate. $4.95. | Best Pianos and Player Pianos never more completely stocked - with fine Pianos and Player i of the world’s finest such as, Chickering, Hardman, Héllet & Davis, Was- sermann, Crawford, Behr Broth- ers, Autopiano, and many others, are here for selection. We also have a few slightly used Pianos —all in fine condition—that we are offering at very moderate prices. of £ Our Piano Warerooms were' TR 7 LET YOUR DINING ROOM REFLECT A TRUE THANKSGIVING ' When your guests have all assembled, when the savory edor of turkey and hosts of other good things arise | from the Thanksgiving dinner, will your dining room reflect an new dining suite in one of the newest period styles, a handsome L : [ to the attractiveness of your dining room, and, bought at our especially low prices will be a true source of genuine Thanksgiving. The day will be complete, your enjoyment gf .the occasion fully rounded out, if your home is ready in the fullest sense of the word to receive the Thanksgiving guests. OTHER THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS e Royal Easy Chair For Comfort No other chair on the market that we know of will give you the same comfort and restful relaxa- efficiency basis ? This kitchen cabinet in beautiful white en- amel, with every convenience for saving- time, places every- thing at your finger tips. Just a ¢ small amount in cash delivers it- to your home—the balance on the most convenient credit terms. Also a complete line of the world famous Sellers Cabinets in stock. osghere of real charm and hospitality ? A uffet or a new. china cabinet will add much line and just a touch on the but- ton in the arm adjusts the back to any angle. ‘A Kitchen Cabinet Saves Steps Why not put your kitchen on an The Plaut-Cadden Co. N (ESTABLISHED 1872) i A e 2 i I b MAVFLOWE Mayflower compact is to be a feature of the meeting of the New London associ: tion of Congregational churches and min- isters which is to be held in New Lon- | the “Mayflower” dinner at 6 preceding “the pageant. the chureh auditorium following at which Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, D.D., will be lows: # -cester hlone netted, the constitution, Hon. E. W. Higgins $226,834, the coun.: sending in a totalj Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D.D., Rev. Wil- London county, Rev. Allen S. Bush. S. H. Howe, D.D. church, parish house. dress, The Day hemiah most | association held May 11, same delegates are expected from the churches (four besides chure night pecially IrS | STATE AGRICULTURAL BOARD pure bred stoc display of prize ribbons and ct COMPACT !l&‘\’lxfl T0 BE REPRODUCED The pageant of 'the signing -of the “Qets-It” Wonder orn Peeler JUST AS GOOD FOR CALLUSES. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. Don't be bossed through 1ife by a esky corn or callus. Don't let a cofn ell you.when to sit down. Don't wear Report of religious education in New|shoes 100 large for you because & corn says you must. Get rid of the darmed Adress—Girding for ‘Our Task, ne\-.l thing. 6§ p. m—The Mayflower Supper-,Zna lon at the Second Congregational church n_Thursday, Nov. 11. Two hundrei covers will be laid for o'clock, The -service at he principal speaker is open to the pub- ic, which is cordially invited. The program of the meeting is as fol- Rev. Oren O. Fisher, moderator. Afternoon Session, Organization and minutes, Report of the committee on revision of iam J. Reynolds. Report on the state conference at 6.45 p. mi-After dinner addresses Evening Sesslon, 7.15. Organ recital 7.48-8; hymn 646 bus- ness; anthem: praver We Cé D yaton, penedict This is the adjou , and the heir T Mayflower. For those oy enient rops tee—Jogeyh Selde Comm. z will stop 'mnznu;, S. Buell, Mrs. 1. 'R. Pishop, Mrs. Fred- orn dries right erick Bill, Oren D. Fisher, Herbert D. | up ned_so you can Rallason S. H. Howe lete piece, oot is sold MEETS AT JAMES B. PALMER'S | 07 The state- board of ture_were | Cricago. o guests Thursday of one members, | Nofe Ain Norwle SSEE R James . T of Lish / cotanty B Hill farm. Palmer Lexou 0N been a highly and has Hinman here which entirely fill one room i the pris- of agriculture visited Mr. Palm ew London by day expre: to sce this. wonc Cash e / t n = e play of priz including Vice Pre of Orange, Secretary Send 2-cent stamp f | x 2 and also to see Nearly all of the E. Blakem g0 prowling Sherwood, pa. Mohican ho- H. Brewer. Everett entered fret was in attendance al eal Mr. and Mrs. Palmer entertaiied the isitors with most generous hospitality. Civil Service Examin 1l be held te highways. 24, 1920, at the ord, Conn, teo All e examination Bond Reduced to $1,000. he edu $1, elea rom jail in 2 » will be London y ttorney from New Haven appear- | 1114 .An a ey P ‘ This te » men now employed upon the who flesire to ba platea » promotion n who have had of Wi Two TABLETS | Merchants to Discass Half Holiday. Do not affect the heart nor upset the stomach . A. HUGHES CO., Boston 19, Mass. | 1 MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING PIES from this delicious Ready- to-use Mince Meat and hear your guests PRAISE R~ your pies | NATICHK, - “MASS. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE CHOICE GIFT STATIONERY For the Next Ten Days we are booking orders for Fine Die Stamped Stationery . AT $2.00 PER BOX The box contains one quire paper and envelopes, die stamped, in color with monogram of any three initials de- sired, and includes the steel die for future use. A choice variety of designs to select from. Orders placed now®insures delivery in time for holiday giving. : Nothing pleases as well as the gift carrying with it the evidence of individuality and personal forethought. ORDER AT ONCE. The Cranston Co.

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