Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 8

SENATOR HARRISON ATTACKS BULLEMIN, THURSDAT, actlon REP. PARTY at the pro- M'QUHAE § PATIENTS AT SANATORIUM G ¥ou tenor {7 UECEmozn 19¢1 il et Gy gressives in the house hid courage and < c}f.“")’i"‘}“g;“:’, e | they told the president where to get off et of iDF. Hugh 1»,:5 v].» hu;\ e Camobeil at the Norwich state tubercu- [ po t° None Js ter o I, i Lol Washington, Des. 7.—The republicany When Mr. Wilson cpposed or urged 16~ | MEXICANS HAVE SEIZED {tosis sanatorfum Wednesday where he {(PTeS(Rted LN ¢ party’s leadership from President Hard- |islation Mr. Harrison continued, the thew TWO AMERICAN GOATS | €utettained the pafonts With several “purn Fer TOWN HOUSE h Senator Handing described him as “a dic: solos. r. McQuhae's courtesy and b f5g @own was amailed in & &peecs In (e | 1p0gr and ao autocrat” and when Mr | o ... o0 thoughtfulness for the patients was < semate today by Senator Harrison, dem- ton:; Dec. cerat, Miss'ssippl, dho declared Mr. Hard- ing was doing the “every things for which he as a senator had denounced President Wilson.” The president’s message to eon- gress yesterday, he added, constituted an appeal to partizanship and warning to to “Bloc” organimation. Wilson issued his appeal in 1913 10r the (o pp 0" i T 1™ o Tog e early this week about e Mexican coast by a vess fean ratrol and another istry but manned by Mexic state department was advised today by American. Consul Burdsite-an Bnsenada, Mexioo. The Mabel was subsekuently released after a fine had heen pald. t election of a democratic Mr. Harding was equally bitter in his de- nouneement. % “Yet, we have the spectacle,” he sai “of the president coming here and mat Ing a speech aguinst the eoldier bonu thing unprecedented. Then vesterday congres selections. At al group to line up; to get Dehind. the Mr. Harrison attacked the senate re- |party banmer.” He added, however, that | %7 , e S amount of fat the 1. publican 'saders, saying they “shifted an” {1t might have been that the president ;\;‘,:: !f:far:uf,? ‘:a:::u: “;;d-\,i;;, Mii ‘mtreet. heped until mone of us know where or | was calling for the renublican senators to |30 NG A BRSO RS T G B el when or why.” Secratary Mellon was al- | line up and retain the seat of Semator | ‘€0 e N e nendmg Uy er v denounced as seeking, in hig annual | Newberry of Michigan, now under con- | ™Rt of an atdilonal fne. e mate de report. ¢f the treasury d-partment, to helr | test by Henry Ford in connection with the | P2IIment Aan-uncel el Wt mad : s Alomg” the ldeas of President Hamdin~|1s1g slection, as & matter of party policy | CTTesentations to. thé Obregon - gavern- | In part: with rescect “to relisving the rich” of | . This smtement precipitated & debate on |Hent at Mexico City on the case. republicans to dieavow thelr allegiance | came here and appealed to the agricultur- % | Blghly apprectated. Frank R. the accompanist for both Mr. McGuhae and Mr. Murds. | Noon Ml Meeting by V. M. C. A. the Wednesday C, A. men conducted: another meeting B. Martin Co. plant on Frank- Secretary brief address on the tople, Lessons from, the Washington Conference and he said! T “We purpose of the disarmament conference Murdy aiso rendered severa Henry J. LaFontaine was 1 iT noon hour Y. M.| After’ sing! Edwi; g several songs. Hill gave a0 all know that the high lutes of each nesday staiion. The fi eral of the fireme chief’s car and found one o sla was — Hiome Missionary WO CALLS WITHIN TWO : S MINUTES FOR Fmsman'luh 1 Two teleph two min- ved Wed-| 1! had mo; 4 e our forma- clock for a sup nce of Edw nion street. d condemnatory parts of the world, > of such responded th from differen rsecu- . = z The cargo of the Maiel, it s said, con- [1s .that the world may have enduring|of the house filled with smo on the tobacco DESS served on, Th~ Mrestasin! gena - 3 o ay : e i 3 n B e e wag patned™ to see o, |he Newberry case, ik 18 b0 e foem. | Misted of fresh fced fish vaiued at $3,00¢ peace. It was very significant that this | discovered that the smoke came pr g epess 17 eiar seaston o ehe 58 SATL Of B0 | e ek The . discussion ateo |2nd. according to a telexmm from Cap- | momentous conference made un of va-|the furnace. right it be | inausp'clousty, miying that with the ap- 1:{.'01‘,’:'1;’”9"‘“5;9o,muom. tain Jacoh Bersteln to the owners, wa. |rlous types and races of men was open-| At 8.05 o'clock a do mot want to deprive| Manehester.—The Seof o the prestdent “Tor a gartisan lne. beund for San Pedro, Callfornia. ed with devout prayer that God might for a. ol , but | Moose, announ up” it was apparent that the p:li Mr. Harrison however, returned n| The Oleo D. the vessel of American |guide in all the de’barations. Twt street h oo charter un Ebandomment” which characterized the | 415cuss'on of the president's message With | pegisiry, the message said, fired with me- | was a wonderful scene When the un-|Hafner and oceu «xtra, session Would be continued the remnfl:qthal!ht:e! :”:f"in?fcn::: chino guns-on the Mabel before it wns |known soldler was buried at Arlingtom.|fitchel and others. Ti == = = e $ so nauseating tha &) pptemmn L 5o seized and the crew were then roughly |and President Harding led the great | company were despatc . . ——————————————— | it up With the league of nations. treated and robbed by the men of the multitude of people compristng | very | amq . threa :‘“0.:\' of chemic: Rheuma Drives Out Pain 4 Coantinuing he sald he was condent | Oiga D and the Tecate of the Mexican pa- {many natlonalities. In The Lord's IR 3 5 < 4 4 2 CTT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY 3 HEh : . If you want relief from agonizing there had been @ misprint in the oresi- [trol. The Amerlcan were charzed with | Praver. We do well In this ereat and 2 ¢ elip, enciose with 5c and | dent’s message where Mr. Harding ha’ |carrving contraband arms and munit! serious day to pray, often. We shoult rheumatism pains (no mgtter what & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave, | expressed avpreclation of the . “signal | although this was later changed t pray for peace In our own hearts: we e form)— swift, gratifying relief—take e > S Num‘v'::e’:’;drflf;‘|achlevments" of the extra sess'on. What | charge of illezal fishing. should prav for those who are in trou- ¥ ress clea i1l rece! - a trial package containing Foley’'s Honey |the president meant, probably was ble. that God may glve .to them His this year ha ship, is to give the pis or " Hoston a small dose of Rheuma once a day and speak at a union for a short time. Lee & Osgood seils © churches In the city Sun-|it on a money-back guarantee. its men mber- hich rehearsals are ; e Tor coughs. boldm “single” achievement, for otherwise the | Middletown. council at |peace; we should pray for peace amongz | o g O o 10 | mestagn apmearcd “mcet contradictory | its meeting this week passed an ordi- |ihe meople of our own country. that they | ™ sides and .|and conflicting.” : nance creating a park commission In-th's 'live in peace, and certalnly we must Xkidney and nents, and Foley |~ The action of the house in fixing a fif- | eity. The ordinance provides that theinot forzet to pray earnestly for lesome and thot- | ¢y per cent, sur-tax in the revemue bi'l, he | board consist of five members, to be af- | great conference. thnt God may dnehes, and sluggian | declared, constituted “a plain repudia polnted by the mayor, to begin dutles on | them to accompiish the peace of = R &2 e oxecutive's stand. It was appear- | Jan. 1, 7922 world. The Y. M. 1 C. 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Many are hand- colored, some with verses and some without. There are colored subjects, floral sub- jects, blue-bird subjects, winter scenes, couniry scenes, water scenes, etc. Prices are 10¢, 15¢, 19¢, and up to 75c. Post Cards—Ic eacl, 10c 2 Gold edge. at 3c each, 25¢c a Christmas and New Year’s Cards and Booklets, each in a separate envelope— 1¢, 3¢, 5¢ and up to 35¢c. SPECIAL !—A box containing 15 dif- rent cards and envelopes, for 20c. Christmas Seals and Tovs—5c and 10c a package. Children’s Bocks Flexible Cover Story Books, Boys Scout Series, 15¢ These are Books that will interest and instruct every boy—Price 15¢ Rover Boys’ Series, 69¢ The Rover Boys' Series, excellont binding, good guality paper, by Picture Books and colored pictuses. AT 5c—The Peter Rabbit Series, | each. Arthur M. Winfield. i Animal and Clown Picture e e : Books. > s 7 AT 10c—A. B. C. Books, Animai | Boys’ and Girls’ Books Campfire Girls, 15¢ Books, Picture Primer, Old | [ittle Prudy Books—at 35e. The Campfire Girls’ Series are Beoks Mother Hubbard, Little Red | gicopy Time Tales, Slumber Town for Girls who enjoy out-coer kife oIng Fio0. Tales, Make Believe Stordes, Lit- —Price 15¢ each. AT 15¢ — Mother Goose Rhymes, tle Jack Rabbit Books, Tuck- Animal Pets, Goldilocks, Mother Goose Melodies, Black Beauty, Palmer Cox's Sooks. Me-In Tales—at 50c each. Bunny Brown, Bobbsey Twins Ser- ies, Six Little Binkers Series, all by Laura Lee Hope—at 60c each. Boys’ Books, 35¢ 10 to 16 Years. 10 to 16 Years Heida, by Johana Spyri. Elsie Densmore, by Martha Finley. Ivy Hall Series, by Ruth Alberts, Mae Arthur, James Whitcomb, Riley Gift Sooks. Stiff Cover Books Stiff Cover Story and Picture Books, for Children, in a wonderful as- sortment : AT 15c—Hans Brinker, Home Pri- | Boys, Indian Series, by James A. say mer, Santa Claus, Goosey Gand- Braden. : Girls’ Books, 6& er, Helen’s Babies, ctc. The BAH? Boys' Series, by James A. 10 to 16 Years AT 25c—Mutt and Jeff, Eringing up raden. : Father, Little Red Hen, Three | The Boy Scout Series, by Capt. John Gne(; :arlo;nw'&fl.ly by Jessie Bears, Peter Rabbit, Bed-time Blaine. " S 's"". * b"'-c‘ fyn Wells. Stories, Rainy-day Stories, etc. o, el Sy’ 0 % AT 35c—Chatter-box, Nursery Tales, . VL':UM I‘_°:"‘°H°p! s” Serfles, e A e Boys’ Books, 50c Out,door Giris' Seris, by Laura Lee Paper Doll Cut-out Books, etc. 10 to 16 Years. . Hope. 2 . AT S0c—Adventures of Pup 'Dog, | Adventure Series, by Castleman | Girls of Central High - Series, by Mother Goose Jungles, Mother and Bonehill. Tos Eitts Wakss Satsen Y 3 Animal Stores, Piffles Puzzie | Work and Play Series, by Otis and “"’I ,:w"" T y Care Eooks, etc. Verne. 4 = Majory Dean, by Pauline Lester. Campfire Girls' Series, by Hilde- gard G. Frey, Blye Grass Swimming Girls, by Carolyn Burnett. Hans Brinker. Other Children’s Books Chatter-boxes — 25¢c, 35¢, 85c and 1.59. Billy Whiskers—3%¢ and $1.25. Santa Claus Books—85¢. Happy Nursery Rhymes—75c. Complete lother Godse Books—at 892, $1.75 and $1.98. Toodies and Mama's Angel Child —' Boys’ Books, 60c 10 to 16 Years Tom Swift Series, by Peroy K. Fitzpatrick. Tom Slade Series, by Apoleton Boys of Columbia High Ser Forbos. Copyright Books, 85¢ All the popular Copyright Books, including beoks by such wail-known writers as, Zane Grey Josegh Lin- at $1.00. Raich Books Series, by Chapman. ) coin, M-rgdfiefm'; Al e Little vele's Around the Werld | Outdoor Chums Seriza, by Caph. } Bowen =cgar Hice. —Bur onghe. $i50. Allen. i T B Painting and Drawing and Stencil § Moving Picturs Boys Series, by Ap- g at 8¢ & copy. Books—at 10c to 33c. pleton. ; Submarine Boys Seriss, by Durham. Dave Darrien Series, by Hanceck. Dick Prescott Series, by Hancock. Roy Blakely Series, by Percy K. Fitzhugh. Edys Allies Series, by Robert L. Drake and Clair W. Hayes. Cur Young Airplane Scout, by Horace Porter. The Jack Lorimer Series, by Winn Standigh. The Boy Chums, Broncho Riders, Big Five Motorcycle Boys, and other stories by best known writers of Boys' Books.