Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 8

hmu had ‘occasion in 5 ih 2 S en stats conventi a4 i -and 1922 i the cver Tife=asin for “| 1egisiation: by ‘the * fegeral Sovenmis During an oxperfence of 2u ‘year: congress I ame increasingly col v:msux cgn that altogethor too much- reliance i3 {MThe placed upon the efficacy of acts of ‘cons| sslssted gress as final remedies. A‘great mass of meisures which ars pressed _upon' congress are 'entirely. be- fl;m Yond.. the ‘canstitutional power -of con= | of ; v aress todeal With, Many people demand | the action at Washington for the--cure=ef chatrman of the | the entire Mnory of the coun.ri'. accu- in part: S TR Ee e el M A l_nfs.' AR AT ata: T m?fie‘;:;alflcfim'?@h:‘ nead ot s B e "ol 4 ’fim o ren G 'H.‘r’:ilfig. x?rcf:; (ak2=m$; Sl ool b NI DA ::::& ok Tom it g Stentss sy, aihingh :’rezp;t:ljox;“n:::ucce:tu[‘Amerlcanu, Wherever possible the people of p stite: TR 8 4 he wds a self-made man. He had work- | should make . thelr own laws for thefr ';mtla g of S ountry, 4MC|ed his way up. from poverty and a hum.-|oWn government. where they can he on- | They are _m'ment vy Power. One of the earllest acts was| \ 15 WY VD et Unaided, except by|forced by, thelr own citizens and modified R g 'm g : L] Aefit § 7 A i o ey 0 & tarttt bil the disast:|}lC ative quaiities of mind and vhar.|and Tepealed by them when necegeary. | of -b} m dollacs fo a1d In cArrying. ab e . “ o amiplm ve in their cx- Rimost | mmediaten Toeeay aEPA7e%t | acter, from the position of typesetter in| Home rule and local selt-government ave | disposing of agricyjtural § . . Imports in . from -foreign T a state|always best for any people. ~The{people|to provide-credit, for ax 1 o v s A Nflzy lnun-.:od. O g "’,:‘,‘,”,’ ,':;2 :fin’:i::n:? e;lsofl:flvleo ‘S)::ttc i of Ohlo, | 0f a state are apet to be better acquaint- 3 tr ron this. e Ay B s e thrown out of emplovment. our . mills| thence to the position of lieutenant gov-|ed with each other, they e i 4 A Mmumm‘ mmd cfl“u:_‘ and factorles were rapidiy closing, and @nor of his state, and-then to the U sihgr. betfin, them BReiUL ) 00 i | gt the country was saved from commer-|cd States senate, from which position homogeneous 2 e, aut rueoli e clal disaster only by the breaking out|the people calied him to the presidency|in customs hablts and aspirations than of the great Furopean war. That war|Oof the richest and most powerful nation|are the people of states separated from créated such a demand for our products,|on earth. each other by great distances. The state = should, cfore, If they dekire to re- ¥ b o and absorbed the groducts of the belll- Our Yorelgn Relatlons. home ‘rule'and Ipcal self-government, : ke-f Feductions in ¢ Fdnd | s of sfx years each In 5 The first act of the president com- upon their own legislatures and ex- r's et ‘Teduct!o ditures o oy attained high posl- mandad the approvel and secured thelercise their own nowers to the fullest ex- confidence of the country. He selected|tent They should rehlize that they have a strong and well-balanced group of ad-| gl the powers that they had before they American tndustries, and > o of that body. He is chair- Our imports at once fell off and|yisers as his cabinet, and placed at its|oreated the federal government except Oflngt_l the; i é D m ‘committee on e g and |- our export trade was swelled to unpre*|heaq a former assoclate justice of thelsuch powers as they have specifically or mmum wh! G “witich - committee téo great cedented proportions. sureme court of the United States, Wio| by pecessary mslication delegated to the lenda 1 ) 3 Peftalning to the natlon's During the war partisanship at homs|had also been a candidate of the Tepub-| federal government. % was reduced to & minimum, and the en-| lean party for the presidency in the ; LE MR o and-jts national banking system | tire strength of the nation was concen-| previous national election. The presi- Aqministration: Accomplishments. take effect. The pum- [ S m the, it ,I::"m:::bl;’;l The Chelm &W Balfl trated in the éffort to procure unity -of | dent and his cabinet forthwith plunge: President Harding was elected for a lmmltllfi-l Anf y: 2 wetion, and every other consideration| into "the gigantic task of Eual’lng awaylterm of foyr years. Eighteen months been uu_‘)t I'm‘ E » wrE o b.:::m::rfi‘]‘:m;h ;h‘::‘:l ya» wubondinated to winning the war|the debris of the war and ‘metting the, of that time have gone by.. fThe dero- | dustrial ‘ystem, X3 1 5 < i 3 ;,.,.mm senators who are The republican. party loyally ‘supported | nation's house in order. We wywe 5tfll| cratic press ofi the country has been:de- ¢ ina g | ithe 7 e %¢ Than . the part of the senate of | the administration In power In its war|in a technical state of war with the for-|voting jtselt assiduously fo the attempt | bu 1 G Bt it Koy B e commmittee between the two measures and contributed its full share|mer enemy countries ana peace must be|to create an fmpression that little has| An act consolidating the i ; i o~ Vg e b b e of men and money to the cause. Par-|oficially established. Treaties of peace|peen done in that time. No greater mis- U u ed [ in r 4 b, p . . o e of the conferenice com- tisanship, however, was resurrected in|were negotiatéd and ratified, by theftake than this could possibly be made. et was: 2 7 mittae 4o fdfers’ ‘bonus ‘bHL ~He 1818 by the call of Prestdent Wilson for| termms of whith America secured all hev|The president and hisieabinetiand all 3 B e 3 (Facred | ranes Bk Uha wafince > comaittes on. the election of a congress democratic ‘in|deémapds without becoming enmeshed in|his heads of bureaus #ave Beene contin- iAets . %ag ¢ t mm,,,em; which has jurlsdics: both branches. This fll-advised action|the broils or jealousies of the old world, uously at work. The congress has been | com qaff s Ea T T ¢ 4]l Interstate ratizoad aquestions, of the former president provoked' such|gnd without approving any of tHe ini-|in almost continuous session. If'has had | e 4 e “.,,,.,hm ‘questions in relation to dpep resentment In the hearts of the peo-| guities of the treaty of Versailles. The|to deal with a long Jist: of vital and R Yo g, % 8’8 W‘ commaret { ple that a republican house of represen- | iddenendence of America has been pre-|troublesome , questlons. ' Emergencies ‘act \pri ot & IR %the great: business state. latives was elected= seryed, and her international influence| have arisen one after amother in con- a sséd.. o S atea s and ¢ ".‘ 3; méctlprt. can . be, relied upon to The gross and reckless extravagance|and pretsige were mever so high, s pre Most of them hayy - providing forthe. ale oot Sen' nuried Za ,m the ‘républiean - administratipn wnd mllaflmm(s';a::r]‘n of the demo- The United States of Ameri is at CH grappled with fum t:;l‘ e 4 £ . Davy. v E Nos: = X dhgw that it has laid firm the founda- cratic party, and the attempt of, that|peace Wwith all the world. Every for- ers aro in progress'of Settle- Seen - passed Bl at ap- ‘ "{*’9 ot Yebornh 3 party o 'permanently entangle this|elgn country sceks our good will and| a few rémaln unsettled and with " thetr g “‘;n"“:‘""‘-m‘"- . M":’f:":f;‘;ms T g nder” | year, has purchased a'farm mear ¥ ok o2 sountry in the complexities of Buropean|friendship, and has'them. We are con-|little. progress made toward Settlement, | have been ddopt Of Seetay ey it ““ 1t a:vote of confidence by the | UBtown and is-soon to- move thers, was was in Maine on 3 yisit. - oused the people that'in the | strained by no entangiing alllances m |but the vars very few, and time and | = An act far the Feorganisation ‘of the - ! 4 r Willlam Battersby of New Bedford| Mr =nd Mrs. Reymond. Batstow 1920 the people cailed: thefour future course of agtion. patience and common sense will surely |patent office ahd fof the’ proper comiens| ~For several “months the - mimers —of ;"‘Ffi '; ;:::‘“‘:8:3 gg ‘::ea:;mll";"?g has been spending 2 few days in Yantic,) fGmily of New Yotk have reorned ublican party back to complete con- & 4. bring ther to asuécessful sation of its offielals was passed. coal, both anthracité .and anm "‘m""‘ of .George P. McLeéan to tho | the guest of Henry Hamilton. spending two waeks here. 1 of the government by a popular plu-{ =, Demands Upon Congress. To those democratic Do | Beduction' tn Espenditures wnd ‘Public Bave been on-a striko owing ta difterences "H;;:uq Bl s = and Mrs. Frank Stritch and son.| Mrs. Netlie Parstoy of Bostor wality of over seven milllon votes. This; Upon eéyeral, frevious. occasions I |persons and press, who thi Devt, - between.them and their employers. Fiulir 3 Lo £ Richard, of Hazardville spent the weelk-| home here for a few g <Y direct loss of wageés has been uu!wm Bt B d h Mr, and M¥s, John Kilroy. A, and Mre. Myrch o% of In striking contrast with the reckless|ps over $400,000,000. The loss. Ingolved | | i YANT]C *",\law. Anne Goddard Kelly and Miss| Chester, Mass, were visticrs, e 7 expenditures- of -the-last Democratic -2d-1jn" the' highér price-of coal-gnd- the-indi-f. . | - ' Theresa Kelly of New London were the BEE“C Plaut-Cadden CO.EEE ministration are the results of the re-| rect loss.in many ways, is ficomparably | : John R. ‘Parkhurst of Stafford Springs| guests Sunday at Pine Tree cottage. publican deterfaination o bring the ex-|groater than that and s incapable;of | Was a visitor here Thursday. i R penditures: of - the "government down to|exact comiputation. e . Mr.\and Mrs. Henry Pendleton of SCOTLAND famiF attended Norwidi fatr 1ast CONTINUING ALL THIS WEEK THE :)l;c l:’ew;’:a?-y:::‘ ,?";’.E;. sz’;:;z.e '?{2_,.3"2..’:’.’.:%0’?}, Zfi“m:fliflm users: gwjh:“ u:’ "L"’Sfiuifii -p::zh:-:fln.:: The Social Comer held ity plenic last | The locul school opened lam honorable Martin B. Madden, chairman, of coal have all been caused the m - der ‘Pendleton, left Monday 1 eek at the home of Mre., Susie Carter,| 087- Th¢ Zew teachers ate Mies [’ : of the committee‘én appropriations of | inconvenience_ and damage. erbury where they will spend a few| JMrs. Maud Potter and . son Richard | An¢ Miss Bersy. the house of representatives, whmmdf B aba eHetion ot o\ L D the| days -before returning to Chicago, nave left for Lowell, Masw, whers thes Hemry 'Olark has purchased a to the house his-analysis of government, basis of heat,.light and pawer, iDr. and’ Mrs. Ellis Bonine of Forest|wiil spend the winter with W. J. Potter. | i75ck and s now carrying studex expenditures. From this expert state-| portation ,and the manufact m# mm Loog Island, were rocent guerss and Mrs. Raymond Rogers and | Windham High school = ment it appears that “the expendlturssi attles.- 77 "l at -Pine Tree cot: iy have' moved to Mr. Potters place,| Th¢ store of L. B, Clark w1 for tHe, fiscal year 1913, which, was the| In the interest of the nnem pblie, | - Mr. and Mrs Elias Stockett spent|to manage the farm for the winter at | tramed. : fiscal year in which the armistice was!and for the preservation of .o.m, and | Surday in Stonington, with Mr. and|least. The'repuhlicans held thelr caucus stgned,” covering’ the ordinary expenses|indeed, of civilization itadlf, some’meth- | Mfs. Rowland Hewitt. Several from here attended the Hart- | U742¥ night for the nomination of 1 ot the government and excludisg. public! od by nc-| " Fred Coats who has had charge of|ford and the Eiks' fairs last week. debt retirements, were = $18,514,879,! } Jithe farm ;at, The Towers for the past ews has been nntvu’ of the death r genia spent the” holtday with Mr. T A R O wer Hartford and Bioomfield over the r i Mise Cflm&d—rm ® memy. & houss party at the horke ‘of Mra ‘.hrw in Roskville the past week. Susan Palne Is visiting rels et Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. Eaymond Doubleday their infant son spent & few days Mzs. Doubleday's ‘mother. Mrs. Wil Erln.;c! Rockville. Mes. Gertrude Young has' beem o taining ‘her granddaughters. -~ Thelr ents, Mr. and Mre. Bliss Young. and jchildren of Sow} Willismstown, X motored here for a few days viatt & “ E——:—JEE———:i“N‘EH__—_—"lE—E-JE——EIEIE—EI S e e e e The Best Sewing Machine Made + At a Genuine Saving of $24.00 rroen NOW $55 is now gcncrally known th:% *An‘ : that is exactly what this A SMALL DEPOSIT I you need a Sewing Machine here is your chance to get - Type 61 is enjoyinga dc ordmary PrEIEIC IR for Type S e sl pubhc preference unexam 61 represents. It is an endorse- Cadillac history. =TI i ¥rment and an appreciation of the Cadillic's goesitaic ght &les quqflaty standards to which Cadil- rears has relxgmus- records have been Qxcecd ntuyca gin 50/ wide as to; establish ly‘adhered. cgmnletely Type 61 e Anauch it inspires Cadillac crafts- : ' imen’to even deeper-and stronger I:’:"b gl:g:mr:f;ch f,g:g:ga:f?ve _aflegiance to those standards. DELIVERS A “FREE’T the best machine made at a saving you should take ad- ' TO YOUR HOME. vantage of quickly. Come in and see it demonstrated % Fas and learn why it is superior to all other machines and Y why it is the only T st £ s R New Haven~—Mr, and Mrk. Grabar Mellen have retursed to New Haven | spending & menth with Mr. Me “,.5:"’ Charles S. Melien, at Co in Stockbridge. 2chine for you to buy. These Two Extraordinary Specials For Today and Tomorrow — TFhey’re Too Good to Miss t ductmn then' gonl ¥You who contemkplate purchals- sone ;@1:: .;fiflag?mém; : : ' Butiv ’ak’a‘ “‘Ega'l‘ypefl may know positively : ] s e el e ot 24-inch x 36-inch Large Oak nastural ana’ :pafltaztew.r mqgmfiéu» ‘fi 18 the producc:lt (:if su c{elx;nc R ;};,’W" :;:“5::"‘%;,’;5 UM Chiffonier “ : of C illac quality isa tribuite for. manufacturing standardsand that {f06 for time uses:. no charge o CONGOLE BHGS : éadlllac org /1§ unquestionably the finest e e e $ 1 8 50 ; ad!flac ever built. ; ’ Sieiat Bepencial s Bt e ovuries 29c ? sias T e i Regular $30.00 Value . 2 new 8d; - how: 4860 ¥ to'5: uo-»saw aito L Regular 75c Value Well made throughout Perfect quality Rugs in ©f o2k and nicely fir- ished in golden. Has five full width drawers and fine quality mirror. Why Be Without a Victrola When You Can Buy These L.um-g by the State Bank Genuine Victor Outfits on These Terms , , : ‘l — Weekly Buys This == 3¢) Weekly Buys This Fine = e s s Victrola Outfit CmP‘;‘f' Victrola Console Outfit, : (fack s‘;" s P Tk e Outfit consists of Victyolas Outft consists Model 89, Upright of Model 240, Victrola;® -in. ‘ma- and Console Victro- hofany, 6 double- Victor l:m::;‘:‘;w" o faced Records (12 Records aoupte - taced selections), 1 velvet” Alwlys Redords (12 se- record brush, 1 bot- Jections), "1 vel Phy 3 ms.l.m.d one i A R.Psqlfil'nfi‘ tive of M’fl:fi”—ab on. vet record tle of ofl, and 300 5 brush, 1 bottle 5 neadles, complete — , Hand of oil, und’ 300 | i needles, com- Here et $104.75 ____ s1o. 75 4 SURANCE “D REAL ESTA1 .CC‘NA-Z-JIMING MAT ET ‘KnownforQudltymdbervu:e Since 1872” {'{ 135-143 MAIN STREET : NORWICH, CONN. { i ]