Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 5

That old Trunk! What's it? —faded. Any of them may be dyed easily, quickly, per- SoRGET im0 SUl in 30 minutes. Think of the saving, the satis- faction, the joy of ac- Fast Colors complishing this your- 15c = e acke STEETVITIET o il v 1o omd ' ot g oty BORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPORATION Mowat Versen, K.T. SET sgy DYES QNE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics VARIOUS MATTERS Light wehicle lamps at i5.15 o'clock tonight. . Fred D. Wood has purchased the res- idence at No. 4 Tyler avende from M Mary Trulbridge. Baked bean and salad s Universallst * church.—adv Large catches of mackerel are reported by Long Island sound fishernien. The fish e of good size and in good condition National Apple Week is from October 31 to November §, This annual cvent always starts Halowc'en and continues six days. " The flowers on the altar at the First Baptist church Sunday were given by the Loyaity class in memory of Mrs. Nason Gardner Statkweather. The U. S. civil service commission an- mounces an gpen competitive examination for auditor, income tax unit, on Nov. 13 Entrance salary is $1,800-§3,00. Everett G. Lord, of Hebron, has been taken to 'Hartford' for treatuent. fell some time ago, and injured his back, and has not been well since. Patridges are reported by: hunters to Be * more mumerous in the woods than they have been din tho season for many Years. The birds are in good condition. City Tnion, King's Daughters, meets topight, 7.45, Community Heuse.—adv. A convention of Comnecticut sportss Men has been called by Superintendese John W, Titcomh of the state game com- mission to be held at the Capitol Novem- ber 15. Most of the cottages at Groton Long Point are closed for the winter and ithe people have returned to their homes with the exception of a few who stay there all the year. The kindergarten children of the Palm- er Memorial school at Montviile, under the leadership of the teacher, Miss Gates, enjoyed & merry- Hallowe'en party at the school room on Moncy. Mrs. Marcia Stanton of Quogetaug Hill, Old Mystic, who fell down stairs and hurt herself quite badly, is gain- ing slowly and will be able to sit up soon. She is 92 years old. Somerset lodge will work the M. M. degree tonight at 7.30.—adv. The oprrent . issue of the Telephone Bulletin contains a picture of Arnold T. Ware, formerly of this city. Withthe picture is 'a reference to his untimely death at New London, Sept. 7th. Announcements were made in all Cath- olic churches inthis city last Sunday that an anniversary ass will be cele- brated in St. Patrick's church next Sat- urday for the late John F. Holland. The judges of the superior court held their monthly meeting at the Comnecti- cut Reformatory, Monday, Those pregent included Judge Allyn L. Brown of this city and Judge C. L. Avery of Groton, An_interesting meeting of the Entre Nousclub was held Monday evening at Groton, at the home of Miss Betsy Lar- rabee, With 21 members present. Miss Grace Lamb read a paper on Modern Ed- ucation, Chief Rufus R. Fancher of the New Londan fire depirtment received a pain- ful injury to his right leg Sunday when, as the result of a fall, a blood vessel in that leg was broken, causing the leg to_swell. Matthew Bishop, 55, New London, em- ployed on the New Haven road, is a pa- tient at a New Haven hospital with a possible fracture of the skull as a re- sult of an accident in New Haven Mon- day afternoon., Sale of fine coatings and cloth suit- able for skirts. Mrs. Gillan, 351 Main street.—adv. Miss Emily Hopson of New London was in charge of the decorations for & tea given Saturday in honor of the mem- | bers of the faculty at Tyler House, one. of the' largest campus houses at Smith college. - : Frederick L, Appleton, newly appoint- ed chief deputy revenue collector to suc- ceed Howard P. Dunham, republican candidate for representative from Weth- ersfleld, will me his duties today (Wednesday.) Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch of Colum- bia, vice chairman of the democratie state central committee, addressed the members of the recently formed Wo- man's Democratic club of Middletown, Tuesday evening. The Connecticut Chamber .of Commerce has called a meeting of hotel managers and owners for Wednesday afternoon, at which, initial steps iwill be tak- en toward the development of this state as a tourist region. Foll the meeting of the Trinity college trustees, immediate progress may be expected -in lgunching, the campaign for $1,000,000 still needed to complete Trinity's $1,500,000 centennial fund. President R. B. Ogilby said. Mrs. E. A. Cebalio and ehildren who have been visiting Mrs. Cebalio’s mother, Mrs. Louls Rleger of Waterford, will sail Wednesday on the liner Reliance for England to join Lieut. Comdr. Ceballo, who- has been assigned to duty there, Charles Bloomquist, Quaker Hill re- ported to the New London police that an unidentified sallor had stolen a' diamond stick pin, a rifle, a shot gun and a few other articles from his home at Quaker Hill, The police are seafching for the sailor. Death came Monday night. to Mysti prominent merchant, Edwin Brown Noyes. He was the son of George W. and Prudence Dean Brown Noyes and was born in Mystic Jan. 27, 1850. One brother, George ¥. Noyes of Norwich, survives. George W. Wilcox, registrar of voters at Terryville has sold his house and mov- ed to Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. Eyelyn Wilecox of, Niantic and Mrs, Miles and son of Rochester, N. Y., who have been visiting at the Wi ppor tonight, CUANDIDATES SPEAK BEFORE YOUNG MEN DEMOCRATS The Norwich Young Men's Democratic elub held an enthusiastic meeting Tues- day evening at the Wauregan house, over 100 being present and listening to the addresses of these speakers on the rogram. ” ?r'm meeting #as opened by President Jeremiah J. Desmond, and reports of the executive, publicity, and gpeakers' com-~ mittees were accepted. The meeting was| 1 over to Honorary Chairman » . Waters, who made & short] he predicted a democratic wietory at polls next Tuesday. Hermon J. Gibbs, democratic candidate for state senator from the 19th district, was then introduced and epoke briefly, during which he quoted statistics charg- ing the waste of public funds under re- publican management, and advocated the repudiation at the polls of the acts passed by the present ongress, especial- 1y those on labor questions and relating to special privileges to classes. Willlam W. O'Leary, candidate for representative from Norwich, also spoke and said that if he was elected he would 0 to the legisiature and serve the best terests of the people, and would also vote against any special privilege acts, s have been rroposed by J. Henry Rora- back. The last speaker on the program was William C. Fox of New London, former state senator from the 1Sth district. Mr. Fox expounded the principles of the dem- occratic party and urged the people to vote the democratic ticket, for by doing #0 they can best serve their country. He related experiences in the state senate, stating the republican. senators were dominated by the lobby’ system of J. Henry Roraback. and that they many times failed to vote for the best interests of the state. He also stated that he tould not see why any woman could vote for any ticket that was controlled by J. Henry; the man who did everything pos- sible to keep the vote away from the women In closing Mr. Fox said that with a ticket headed by such capable men as Thomas J. Spellacy for United States pepator and David E. Fitzferald for governor, the democratic party cannot lose in the clogtion next Tuesday. The glub plans to hold two mors meet- Ingm ‘elédtion day. Work s being fone 1n all the towns n the 19th dis- E" under the Slogan for a “5,000 major- SAVE HAELOWE'EN SOCIAL FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS At her home, No. 22 Fairmount street, fuesday evening from 7 .to| 9 o'clock, Miss Evon M. Broadhurst entertains \er Sunday schoel class at a delightfui Hallowe'en social. The house was very Mtiractively decorated in Hallowe'sn folors, witches, black cats, etc. During the. evening various games Were played, prizes being ‘awarded the Winners. ~ Refreshments were served af p prettily decorated table, covers being la1d for 15. The children were in Hal- lowe'en costumes. A fortuhe teller add- *d much to the evening's pleasure, Miss Betty Hitchon won the prize for pinning the eve on the pumpkin, the pontolation prize going to Miss Ire Broadhurst, [SNNISES. N Merbert Lucas Leaving Central Bullding. Herbert 3. Lucas, who has 8o faith- fully performed his duties superin- tendent of the Central Bullding leaves that employment today (Wednesday) after many vears of service. He will be greatly missed by old lower Broadway &5 he was well liked not only by his tendents but by those in the neighbor- #0od as well. They will miss his pleas- #nt smile and the affable manner in which he conducted his business affairs. BE SURE TO EAT PLENTY ¥ Troubled With Sour, Gassy Stomach Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets After Eeating. - Just because the stomach gets sour | @fter eating don't. scare yourself into starving. Sweeten your stomach with He | FERSONALS Miss Helen Marshall Lathrop of Washington street leaves today (Wed- nesday) to pass the winter in New London. and Mrs. Loue Eugene Stockwe:! m Vaughn) have returned frop their wedding trip and have taken up their residence at 14 George streei, Wotcester, where they will be at home their friends after the fifteenth of month. Before locating in Wor- and_Mrs. Stockwell nassed Stockwell’s par- Mr, and Mrs. John E. Vaughn ot place. MAKING ENROLLMENTS 1§ NAVAL RESERVE ORGANIZATION A maeting of .the. United States Naval Réserve Organization of Norwich ~ was held in thé state armory Wednesday ev ening, October 18th, when eleven ' men) ywre signed and sent to the Submarine Base for physical examinations. All of these men passed the examination and on October 25th six were enrolied. ‘The re- maining five are awaiting action by the commandant of the Third Naval District | regarding their particular status, all hbe- ing ex-service men. Other enroliments fhave taken Place alce Oeiober 13th and tonight (Wednesday) three more men. will be enrolled. - Judging from the increasing number of men appearing at each meeting of the Norwich reserve, there is promise that it will be a success. The officer in charge, Licutenant Frederick B. Craven, states that time is getting short for enlist- ments as enrollments must cease on Jan- vary 1, 1923, There will be six more meetings of the reserve prior to this date and the men desiring to join must get busy or be left out. The reserve officers have requested local people owning automobilesdto loan their cars on a ‘Wednesday night to aid in carrying these men to the base, &s no money has. been appropriated _for transportation. Those wjshing to aid i this manner are asked to get in touch. with Lieutenant_Craven, telephone 1000 or 58-23 Norwich. |~ The officers feel that there is now op- portunity for Norwich te have an ergan ization of which it can be proud, and only help will give the city a sea-going organization. The officers feel that from now . until the first of the year, public spirit and pride will be put to the test, and opportunity will be given for leading men to Teflect upon their town and city. They feel that it is an opportunity to give Norwich one more boost, an, opper- tunity to aid the men who are working to make the Norwich, reserve & suceess, and a real opportunity to have the city of Norwich enrolled on the records of the navy department as one of the im- portant links in the organization of the Usited States navy for national defense. Plans are =80 under way for the or- ganization of a reserve i Plainfield, the work to be in charge of Machinist La- craw. _— CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION / MET AT GROTON CHURCH At the fall meeting of the New Lon- don Association of Congregatiopal Churches and Ministers, held at Groton Tuesday, the ministers and delegates from the varions churches were served @ delicious luncheon by the women of the entertaining church. | At the conclusion of the luncheon there was a business meeting at 2 - clock, after which Teports were given by the following: registrar and treas- urer, Rev. G. F. Bailey; report of the churches from Oct. 1, 1921, to Oct, 1, 1822; reports of stamding committee Denevolences, Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D chairman; reMgious education, Re |H. W. Hulbert D. D, chairman; evan- gelism, ,Rev. Dwight C, Stone, chair- man;. soclal fervice, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, chairman. Rev. Roderick MacLeod gave an - address on the Church and Recreation. In the observance of the Sacrament of, the Lord’s Supper which concluded the very interesting meeting, the church pastor, Rey. Henry W. Huibert was a: sisted by Rev. G. F. Bailey of Norwien Town ,Rev. O. D. Fisher, and several viiting deacons, * During the meeting, a . visitor from Mississippi, Rev. Holmes, who is pres- dent of Tugaloo college (colored) told a very interesting story .about thd school he represents. Rev, Mr. Holmes stated: We have an elementary, high and college course, which includeg man- ual training, .domestic science and ev- erything that makes a school complete. The arrangements were by the pro- gram committee, Rev. Alexander H. Ab- Dott, Rev, Henry W. Hulbert, Rev. Gur- don’ F. Bailey, John McWilliams an3 Mrs. C.'S. M. Bailey. S S A FUNERALS. Charles Henry Mathews. OinTuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock ¥ prayer was held for Charies Henry Mathews at his late home in Mohegan, followed at 2 o'clock by a service in the Mohegan church, condugted by Rev. Al- len Shaw-Bush of Gales Ferry, assisted by Miss Daniels of 3lohegan. the serviee a solo ‘WAs sung by Lemuel Fielding. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and many fioral tributes surrounded.the casket. g Burial was in the Shantuek cemetery where Rev, Mr. Bush conducted a_com- mittal service, The bearers were Louis, Anson and Roger Dolbeare and Burrell Fielding. Arrangements were by Church & Al- len. Kestan Elukowich <Funeral services fot - Kostan ~Eluke- wvich, who was instantly killed Sunday morning by a train at the Eighth street crossing, were held Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock from the late homo at 1853 Rooseveit avenye, a large number of rei- atives and friends attending, Services were held at St, Nicholas church on Con- vent avenue at 10 o'clock, Rev. Avery E. Bondarchuk officiating. Burial was if the Bt. Nicholas cemetery at East Great Plain where Bev. Mr, Bondarchuk read a committal service. The bearers Were friends of the deceased. . Hourigan Brothers were in charge . Mr. Elukowich and the six chilgren lleox nome have return-’ ed to their home. 3 George E. Hoadley, member of the Connécticut Historlcal society has re- cently presented to that soclety his col- lection of colonial and continental bills. i This colleetion comprises many hundreds | specimens and is-ong of the most com- plets in existence. Col. and Mrs, Seaman and two children who left Fishers Island Sept. 11 sfor San Francisco, en route to the Philip- pines, are expected to arrive at thelr destination this week. Colonel Seaman is an army officer and has been assighed to duty at Honolulu. Arthur Twining - Hadley, president- emeretus of Yale, told & group of Yale law students that the legal profession as & whole now tends to wphold the laws| instead of serving criminals by picking. technicalities in law, through which miscreanty can escape. P;:E:lu:‘::up(wu attaches to the ob- servs 1 ‘ednesday) of matric- ulation day at Trinity callege because it will mark the official opening of Trini t¥'s 100th year and because - there are more students at Trinity this year than ver before in the history of the college. Big Fellows Who Do th oric Are No Stronger n Their Stomachs. or two Stvart's Dyspepsia Tab- and tackle the next meal with- The average D;}rw!:l n;‘“(ll; good food to supply his idient ‘nourishment. And if sours from indigestion give ch the alkaline effect it and_you then ‘keep up your h. The big sturdy fellows who the big jobs of life are no jer than their stomachs, hence 's Dyspepsia Tablets are really to anyone inclined to indi- Bat what you like, ple, m‘:.u‘l&-. fried ef stomach The Bj; SECURES ELKS' HALL FOR ARMISTICE DAY SUPPER The eommilttee in charge of the sup- per which is to be served-the ex-service men of the city and téwn Armistice day announged ’ Tuesday - eveniig that the supper will be served at the Elks' home which hag been secured for that purpose. siso announced that Mrs. Frank I, & member of the committee, ‘charge of -the. goliciting for have ecome from New York and are now at the newly purchased home and while there -are to be alded by sympathetic Russian friends. E ;: DDING. Bergen—Nellan, At St. Mary's Star of the Sea chureh in New London, Tuesday morping, Kathryn Martha Nellan, ddughter of Mr.'and Mrs. James P. Neilan-of Con- necticut avenue, became the bride of Ensign Martin Bergen, U. S. C, G, of Somerville, Mass. THe ceremony was performed by Rev. Francis Kenmey of North Chelmsford, Mass., who also cele- Dbratedthe nuptial mass. Miss Neilan wore white satin, cut eén- train,. with veil of white tulle gaught in place with ploy sprays of oranse blossoms, She garried a shower bouguet of* bridal\roses and lilies of the vatley. Miss Marion Cecelia Neilafi, siater of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore nile green -chiffon-crepe with hat ‘of cocea brown, trimmed with os- trich “feathers, and carried an arm bou- quet of b chrys lemums, Cadet Donald MeNeil of tfie United .fintr Coast’Gyard academy at Fort Trumbyi was “Ensign Bergen's best man. iss’ Nellan is a graduate of " Wil- liams Memorial Institute,- class of 1813 and of the Courtright School of Musica: Kindergarten for the past few years has held the pogition of kindergarten prin- cipal of the Robert Bartlett school i New Londen, o & Ensign. Bergen ‘atiended the Mussa- chusetts Institute of Technology for three years, then entered tife United States Coast Guard- academy at . For; Trumbull, where he was graduated ' with honors iy June of this year. He is now attached to duty aboard the CBast fuard, cutter Tampa. . die o REPUBLICANS BRINGING COUNTRY ‘BACK T0 PEACE TIME PROSPERITY United States Senator Walter E.. Edge of Now Jersey and Rev: John Wes. ley Will. chancellor of Lincoln Memorial university, Cumberland ~ Gap. Tenn., speaking 'at the republican ral the town hall Tuesday night. challenzed the oft-repeated damocratic campaign charge that the present republican administra- tion and congress had been a do-nothing. one. They declared that a review of the past two vears would show that rapid strides had been iade both by the ad- ministration and congress. working hand in hand, teward bringing the country back to 2 peace time prosperity basis, Preceding the rally, Tubbs’' band gave @ concert at the Wauregan corner, and-] @ls0 played in the hall while the crowd of 300 was gathering. LB E.'mlm.f(vr:uer state treasurer, vas_chairman of the rally, aking briefly in introducing Senalnr&EflgTM the fino state ticket efered by the repulfli- can party this year, of the fine Tecord of the republican administration at Wash- ington,. and bestowing words of praise upon Sepator George P. McLean for all that he has done for the good of the state. Senator Edge Speaks. Senator Edge, who was the first speak- er, and made a very favorable impression upon hie audience. opened his address with complimentary reference to Senator McLean, whom he called & true Ameri can, a typical son of. New England, who was serving his state and country and not simply seeking political honors or fa- voritism. It is unbelievable to think of Connecticut failing to return Mr. McLean fo%the semate, OF to return those respe- sentatives who are necessary to support the work of the president. “The gharge so often made by demo- oratic leaders and candidates that the present administration and congress has been a do-nothing one s without foun- dation of fact” deelared the senator. “In spite of democratic opposition and critic- ism, no other legislative body on earth ever made greater progress in the same length of time than the 67th congress has made. A review of its accomplishments clearly shows this. _ “The administration has also been an industrigus one. President Harding has been inoffice but a little more than 18 months, yet the country, under his lead- ership, 1s_enteripg upon 2 period of pros- perity. Every “railroad car and engine Is being utilized to move the expanding commerce of the nation. There is a job for every man who wants work. How different is this from conditions as they were two Years ago. ‘When the republi- can.took control of the government a year epo last March the number of un- emplofed was about 5000,009. “Net since time began did any other statesman or head of 2 nation have com- mitted to him and his administration for solution such momentous problers as were placed upon the shoulders of Presi- dent Warren G. Harding, when he took jis the sign of life; it is the difference |pised {indebie {sury whvde pioxentod expondiiures, the not have heen So irritat hed thet vast m a4 in the ise {of the war | toduy fon not the e ligeral thrown awgy : some for ghips which were never sailed; f v chinks which never flew sheits, powder, acids, grenades, automobiles mmunitions and . which never reached urojp ourselves in the e ion ew pawnbroker on 4 dently swallowed @ dollr hrowing up his bands, said “Mine Got Mine Got: I am a dollar in and a doliar out and 1 cannot katance my books,” o {we were billions in and billios out and | for a vear and a half we have been at work on the books of the democratic mal- administration and are still unable to balance them. Sales of War Material in France. All sorts of embarrassing and perplex- ing problems arose out of this w cense of the faflyre of the democratic administration to observe even reason- able care to secure our national rights A better example cannot be cited than the sale of swplus war material to France. We had over two billion dol- lars’ worth of such material in France when the war closed and soores of mil- lions of dollars worth of this was ship- ped to France after the armistice, su as 30,000 automobiles. When we talk ed of moving this material home or sell- ing it at retail, France informed us if we did we must pey §150,000,000 in im- port tariffs. No one of that administration apparently had judgment enough to have it understood that we were not to be sub- ject to such exactions; that the Amer- ican people would not stand for such un- just and outrageous discrimination, and S0 we €old this material to Prance on 10-year deferred- payments for $400,- 000,000, then France arranged a sale of part of it to jobbers and they shipped it to the United States without any customs duty, thus under-minfog our home market, destroying our purchasing power, adding to the army of unemplo: ed and enlarging the industrial crisis which confronted the republican party on the very threshold of its return to power. ¥ It was thus that over 14 billion doi- lars of the people’s money, raised in the name of liberty and for the alleged pro- tection of civilization, was wasted in an orgy of extravagamce without a comparison in the “history of the world. And as thoush the pandemonium of Prodigality were not enough to fully overflow the cup of American humilia- tion and disgrace, the democratic ad- ministration, mad ith power, added to the financial holocaust 11 billion dol- lars in loans to foreign countries for which there was no written evidence of indebtedness, much less any business o legal agreement as to when or where or how these loans to our allies were to be paid. but such ngs in the fhture will be sottied by sim- = 14 s much et to he dor ration now in power,” | ncluding ach ' b 1 inherited ith the progress aiready made, with our nation leading the world. tHere 4 disposition today to turn the ma ment of the government over to those Who were responsible for the problems | that are gow: being so successfully wvlved.” Senator Edge drew bursts of appiau as he spoke of the achlevements of ,the administration and his closing words were the signal for further applause. Chancellor Hill Refors to Lincoln Chancelior Hill was introduced by Mr. Gallup as the next speaker. Dr. Hill made a stirring asd eloguent speech, with frequent touches of humor. and began by referring to the fact that Abraham Lincoln had delivered a repub- lican speech in this city 62 years ago Dr. Hiil said that he had been delighted to find in Norwich one man who had heard that gpeech, John T. Clark, whq had a seat on the platform at the rally Tuesday night and had been one of those who was entertained until 2 o'clock in the morning by Lincoln, the master of w and anecdote. Dr. Hill also told of an interview that Dr. John Putnam Gulliver, a prominent Norwich clergyman had with Lincoln in which the Norwich clergyman was told of Lincoln’s early struggles. Clos- ing the reference to this impertant event in the history of Nerwich, the speaker said: “Yours is a city of sacred tradi- tions. 1t is rich in historic ancestors and events, but nothing in all your great past is more replete with honor and historic significance than the coming of the death- less Emancipator to your Norwich whex he doubtless discussed the very principle: upon which rest his enduring fame.” Among other things, Dr. Hill said- The republican party is the embodi- ment of the spirit of progress. Progress ano | tanks, | munitios We foul the old who between & mummy and a living organ- ism. The republican party is the talizing, driviing power of American civ- ilizatioy Its progrees Is steady, delib- erate and constructive. Progress is not,| mere motion. The little fellow & his hobby-horse in & nursery imagines he is making a 2.10 recard, when he is only wearing out the carpet. That is not progress; it is friction. Progress is neither reactionary nor revolutionary. The reactionary would worship the devil on account of his antiquity; the revolu- tionary- wearles of the Almighty on ac- count of His eternity. The reactionary resort to the ancestral argument; his slogan i3 “nothing beyond” and there is @ death-knell in that. Complacency Is the synonym of satisfaction; satisfac- tion results in stagnation and stagna- tion is the last station on this side of damnation. “Hurry up” is the slogan of the revolutionary who excels in exceed- Democratic Plgy to Return. This is a brief survey of the chaotic condition of the country when Warren G. Harding was called to the AWhite House and today the democratic party the oath of office. It would take hours to mention in detail the problems hand-, ed over by the outgoing administration in 1921. It is safe to say, however, that no Darty ever came into power faced with sych a chaotic’ condition as did the re- publican party when it took over from the democrats the affairs of the govern- -{ment en March 4, 1921, “And in spite of democratic opposition and criticism, President Harding and g Tepublican congress fearlessly began the solution of the grave and momentous. problems confronting the natiom. It meant work—serious work—to tackle the mess incident- to eight years of demo- cratic control, to say nothing of the problems growing out of the greatest war of the ages. an average of about two for each legis- lative day. It i & resord that ctande bne test. of investigation. And most of these laws—some long delayed—have been of @ heipful nature, as the country is 3l- ready s;;lowln' the benefits. “I will not take the time to go Int detail as to the nature of all of this xe:‘ islation but I do desire, with your per- mission, to call your attention to some of the importent statutes enacted by the present congress. “The budget system, which has al- ready saved the taxpayers millions of dollars, was crested by an act of the present repubfican congress. This act Was one of the first passed by this con- gress aftér it had been summoned into special session by President Harding on April 111821, During the last year of the democratic administration the actual running of the government cost the American taxpayers $5,538,040,689, The aciual ecost for the current fiscal year. will not exceed $3.922 372,030, This is an annual saving of $1,600,000,000 which the republican - administration made possible beeause of its establishment of & budget system and then gaw to its proper admin. istration. “When the republican party eame Into power we found a débt of $25,000.000,000, the major portion of which was due to demecratic incomvetency, afd an annual cherge of $1,000,800,00 “In the first year we paid off $250.- 000,000 of the principal of that debt and have now reduced it by twa billion del- lars, the only mation, by the way, that has’ decreased its national gebt. “We found ‘the most disastrous system of revenue tazation with which the eoun- try was ever cursed. We passed a new law and reduced the burden of taxes Gipon the American people by §519,000,000 2 year, affecting 30 er cent. of fhe Deo- ple. o “We found Liberty bonds selling tor 85 cents on the dollar. We brought them back to par. “We found an army of 230,000 men. We have reduced it to 125,001 ‘We found 2 navy of 135765. We have reduced it to 96.000. “We found apprepriations for 1920 of $7,348,259,415. We reduced the expendl- res of the government in 1922 to $3,- 782,200. “We found 640,175 civil employes. We duesd the number to 490,883 “We found) the dooys of the ; open to the trade and eheap labor of the world. We closed them by te: mw- and will now regulate them by a lentifically adjusted tariff law. “We . found the w of the gcountry thregtened with_d “as war contracty closed and deflation frem waste and inflation came. We aided the T ural {pdustry by timely legisla- @€} tion and through the activities of - the federal farm loan system amd the iwar “We found a state of war with Ger- many. We ended It. “We found an entangling league of nations. We gave the world limited armaments. “We .found American lowest ebb, front of the prestige ‘at its W placed it in the fore- nations, . found waste. ~ We have brought bagls eaonomy. 5 “We.found a maze of complidated ob- ligations and eentractyral refatiens. We are disentangling them afd glearing the “Senator Wdge also. declared that' ategt accomplishment, in his ment he greatest in the history, of the world fromi the stawdpoint of interngtional comity, which would always mark Presi- dent Harding's administeation —as epo- chal,” was the work of- the Washington onference to }imit armaments. “The success of the Washington con- feren ted Semator Edge, ““will in- internatiopal ‘misynderstana~ e demogratic | ing ing the speed limit. Socialism is joy riding in the dark. The red flag as Theo- Roosevelt said “is the synonym of all attacks upon liberty, government and civilization.” We are confronted with just such a comspiracy at the present time. Bolshevism comes on is insistent upon its return to power upon the ground that the Harding ad- ministration has falled, that is because the Harding administration has not un- done in one year and a half the work of destruction whick was gradual.y wrought through eight long years of democratic mal-administration. Thi plea of the democratic party for res- toration to power reminds me of the boy who killed his father and mother and when arraigned in court, plead with the judge to have mercy upon him because he was an orphon. 1 have taken the time to elaborate the confused and chaotic condition in- herited by the republican party because no adequate measurement of the Hercu- lean achievement of the Harding ad- ministration is possible without a clear understanding 6 the perils and prob- lems inherited. Z Republican Reconstructive Work. And today in the face of demseratic taunts and jecrs and denunciation u on the ground that the republican pa: ty has not succeeded in undoing 1 wreck bequeathed it, the statistical story of the achievements of the yspud- lican party at this critical and epochal period in American history reads like a chapter from the Arabian Nights. It is a story of the greatest comstructive and re-constructive administration ever written in American history. ‘We found the doors of our country open to the cheap labor of the world We closed them by temporary 'tariffs and will keep them closed by the Ford- ney tarift bill which provides a tarift representing the difference in the cost of production at home -and abroad and means protection for the American pro- ducer and.consumer. We found the farmers of the country driven - to the verge of bankruptcy as the result of democratic waste and inflation; we aided them not only by the emergency tarift act closing our doors to American lsop administration, an ad- ‘ministration which drifted from consti- tutional government into government of bureaus and = commissions. Bureaucracy and autocracy are twins; bolshevism is the triplet; it is autocracy turned up- side down—hell with the lid off; it a conglemeration of the zoological in- stinct of socialism, the . W. W. and anarchy Bolehevism is soclalism on exhibition. If you would know the sweep of its’ autocracy, take a good look at ‘Russia where rapine, murder and starva- exhibition. Lenine is Karl Marx with a fifle in his hand. Republicans Guard Copstitutionsl Gov- erament The republican party is the heaven-in- spired guardian and custodian of Consti- tutional government. It stands for 1ib- erty under law, equal opportunity for all, special privilege to none, the constitu- tion without multilation, prosperity with- out, sbuse, protection without menopely, the' protection of the individual and minority against oppression of the ma- jority, and the protection of the majori- ty against the caprice of the minority 1t stands for pro without revolu- tion. Danicl Webster once declared “government by tumultuous assembly is impossible.” The republican party stands for government of the people, for and by the people. The democratic party through eight years of pillage, plunder and mal-administration stands for gov- ernment of the bureaucrats and for the buregucrats, and _administration in which the individual citizen wis driven and bedeviled by a horde of petty, politi- cal taskmasters, an administration, if you please, which without ‘eonstitutional warrant, resorted to espionage, igtimid- tion and terrorism, enforcing the edicts of the usurping _executives, substituting strangulation for regulation and prosti- tuting every function and agency of the government in s wild orgy of usurped and wanton profligacy. There was noth- ing progressive in that administration, it was 'rectionary; a Trelapse of consti- tutional government intp autocracy. The republican party sfands midway be- iween the extremes which threaten con- stitutional government and human pro- jgress. It etands today where Lincoln steod in his day. The reactionaries de- clared Lincoln was going too fast while the radicals insisted he was entirely too slow. Charles A. Dana. declared before the Histarical Society at Hartford, Conn. “Linggln was never a step toe slow no B step too fasl” he was mot & stand- timely legislation through the federai farm loan system and the war finance eprporation, until today Dprosperity i3 returning to -the Americany farmer. Wc found a state of war with Germany and ended it. We found an - entangling league of nations’apd refused to strike our colors to jts flag, and through the Harding limited disarmament confer- ence, have brought to pass a dream of peace never before realized ip the his- tory of the world, peace ou the Pacific and peace everywhere %o far as Ameri- ca is involved. We found American prestige at its lowest ebb; we restored it to the admiration of the worid whers it has always been under _republican administration. We found wastp and restored economy; inefficiency dnd re- stored co-ordination and progress. We have enacted budget legislation and placed the financial administration el Begin Nowi Taking Father| “|in others door bells w imports from the outside world but by | .Storing Up Energy WE ADVERTISE EXACELY as T s For the Winter GET THE BEST Every man and young man ought to wear the best style that it's possible to get. It ;mlke.s you look bettey and coming _ winter ‘ifeel better — it gives you a 0 better tonic- | food body - 3 | builder can be B | used than Fath- er John's Medicine. ior food value and The rich body John’s Medicine to Build Flesh and Strength. No better time than the present can be found which to bui the flesh o trength, tl al cnerg needed for the it new respect for yourself. 5 uf sune %We have the style and the iy quality that keeps clothes {stylish and makes them give giving elements of Father John's Medi- éine combined in a form most easily taken up by those who and run-down. That people gain flesh and weisht while taking this old-fashion medic Fatber John's Medi s safe to give to membe: family because it is guara: from alcohel and dangerou: drugs in any form. Begin today. = steadily 75241 long wear. | Suits $22 to $45 |Overcoats $25 to $50 m: way tive step this stake, to achieved adminisira ocratic cong verdict of ' overwhelming republican p: is today ins ministration shall have carry to full fruition the cles which have been which have already rebulted our country from the depres heights of assured peace and ity. of this great administration of advance n our lling-upon 1! iate and republic ruc- .Mnrphy & McGarry 207 Main Street majori HALLOWE'EN FUN FOR MANY*ON THE STREKTS Tuesday night was Hallowe and from all parts of the ci young folks, all bent on hav night of it, while the “cops’ kept watch to see that the go beyond per Ghosts, tramps, differently rigged walked the stry tricks on the some sections of the ¢ the turn of moving p of t! fun did horns blown until the mischief makers awa: The central part of the for its usual share of evening and many bands par streets and entered stores where of many kinds were worked on prieto: The humor, and steod for a was coming, In one pa a maid who had rigged represent the dev by small boys who had real thing in them than did The boys continued to torment h til she an the ghborhood a policeman and brass buttons approach. hasty retreat. ‘The + Hallowe'en enjoyment streets was added to by many a | lowe'en party in local ho tivities this year far exceedl past years. HOLIDAY STATIONERY - | The best time to make your selections, especially for die : Th;mCranston Co PROPOSE TO ABANDON FERRY AT NEW LONDON { Because operation of the fé { London will entail a robable annual de- ficit of §2 Manager Barlow has recommended that the ferry be discontin- Receipts of the ferry have dropped $100 a day sinc trolley cars began Fun- ning over the Thames river bridge. A committee is to be appointed to ex plain the situation to the borough asd {town officials of Groton. those LAWRENCE CHAPMAN'S BOOK ON MARINE POWER PLANT| In The Bulletin of the American Bu-} reau of Shipping for Septemb detober appears a review of the book “The M rine Power Plant” by Lawre Chapman, professor of naval architec ture at Lehigh university, and son of Mrs. Charles Billings Chapman of this city. It is a notice that will interest his many (H»Fd: at his former home here. Of the book it says “This is a most timely and welcome publication for ma- rine engineer: iNat and ash and for shipowners and operators as well. After a long period of reckless extr: agance in fuel consumption, due to cor ditions during and immediately following the World war, shipowners are demand- ing the greatest economy in the operation of their ships because of the intense riv- alry for the limited shipping busine: now being done. Professor Chipman’s book treats th subjects of fuel, combustion, Iuel eco omy, and the more modern types of prime movers in & very thorough and under- standable manner. The lengthy dissert: tions on obsolete and obsolescent engin and auxiliaries, with which existing treatises have been lumbered, are con- spicuous by their absemce in this new publication. Formulae are used only when absolutely necessary. so that there will be a great deal of value to the mon- ‘mathematical reader, and it will appeal especially to the practical sea-going en- gineers, who, in the- final anal; the men to produce the best re: er scientifically designed marine instal- lations are placed in their charge. In fact every one interested in economical performanees at sea will find this new treatise of great value. As fuel costs are mow approximately one-fourth the total operating charges, the importance of conservation of fuel cannot be given toe much attention. The shipping board, by its recent ap- : Attended Telephone Employes’ Meeting Fred D. Wood, John J. Carney and Joseph Garvey of the repair department of the local office of the Southern New England Telephone company wers in Harfford Monday attending a state meet- ing of the employees' locals. Others who attended from Norwich were Miss Jennie Glasbrenner and Miss Louise Fiwpatrick of the commercial department, and Miss Edna Schaeffer, Miss Yolanda Cote and Miss Mary Dinga- vin of the traffic department Last Day For Tax Liste. The assessors will close their work of receiving tax lists today (Wednes- day). Those who have not put in ther lists at the time the assessors close their office tonight. will be subjest to 10 per cent addition. GOTHAM {p STrRIPE SELL THOSE the country upon a scientific basis. “We found a mess of complicated obilgations and are disentangling them and restor- ing credit ahd prosperity. We found millions of men omhor m ”g nd today every man Who wants a job has one and we are on the ot the greatest era of prosperity ever knows in the history of this eountry. patter; he was @ sure stepper. The, res publican party ‘is_stilt f g in the pathway of its father and founder, “the The greatest task ever com- mitted to a y OF 2 nation was made upon the répub m its res- 3 L n'l:_vggv Democratic Obstruction. of Mareh, 1921, The world was topsy |, ARS. 10 &1t 'i?:uhuon.“th: ooy democratic aritl- the earth; problems complicated, acute oh every step of the -m%mwm .g.::nlru: between the ob- known to history, a % bty ‘ of u‘;;: demoeratic in the “loss or permanent party during the- Hard! administra- X uman s gnoeratipn ot the Tepubli- ISR E ::ty“:m the ~dehocratic party *| during, the Werld .war. . When i our ‘Tistory” has_ the' minority party stood so firmly and loyally and n':: ;-ln!-:;nly év‘x part wer? - 5 :s; Peile ‘:ishnm Lincoln was stgnd- ing in the breech carrying ‘fiie:burden of the destiny of America - uperl his slloulers, the mwnfl;w - a2 mveptide 18 :?u‘ was a mn‘l:l to eon- tribute s penmy or a soldier ta < its prosecution, During the Sj -Azm n pdminis- on war when the republi M“’Q"“ was two_exceptions, voted nm an: ropublighn minorlty voted far every m 3 o ocratic majaris T Seclamation of wer.ta e Wi which has been marked by bloodshed legislative act necessary to its vigoroug destruction and whigh is utterly unable{and effici tion and rejoiced in Lo control ¢ 'moi?(dqun v&:flfluh’r-, the ug Turk ; ; hungry, 3ied men were muttering discontent ; wer Fetained i " bolshevs wvnm;';zr'wwhu in- eas merican workingmen ; ini ngt)o! ‘which amounted to §1,100,62 43462, ¢ Bepiblicans Tanceited a Wreek. ‘Was the estafe’ inherited by the Barty, a v wreck; 8 of irrepargble tuin, finan- industrigl paralysis, com- sion,- utive Usurpation, ‘economic febetois ;, dipfomatic insanity and dem- Joarlty: SToigas. bur Ibert: Ln;g The estate was insolvent, Liberty bonds weré below par, eur flag was at half-mest. We had been pushed up to e ery 'fia“ International Commun- ed lu'm-pgguutmqmqtum rej lon, pointment of a commitiee for this espe- cial object, has set an excellent example to all shipgwners. The greatest number of existing Teli- able text books on marine propulsion are by foreign authors, and it is there- fore particulaly pleasing that this book emansted from an American of such high standing as Protessor Chapman.” STORES. THE PASNIK COMPANY NORWIOH, CONN. FAMOUS STOCKINGS IN ALL FIVE THE PASNIK CO. It is really a pitiful sight to see S0 thousands of people worrying what they can eat and what they can't eat. ; yBLe they call themselves, but :’l:n‘mh the imagination ywhen they All these people need t6 make the: healthy, cheerful and of- ap- petite is a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets. The stomach of a 4 tic is oyer- _m'i'.a ‘and run down L néeds help to digest the food, but more than that it meeds a prescription witl cleanse, renovate, strengthen” and put elasticity into the stomadh walls. Mi-O-Na is the prescription that will do thie and do it sg promptly that {:fl;‘m,- y you didn’t try it HC Delching of dus and distress 24-34 FRANKLIN SQUARE Play ‘The new November Victar _R‘nflbl Now's the time. Here's &o place. 2 o Come in!