Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 5

Smined —because it saves meney, time and fret— because iy " ey erth Amarican Dro Cory.. M. Voruen, K.V, SET 7t %—;Next Banquet or Supper TRY THE NEW WAY Equip Your Tables With PAPER PLATES PAPER COFFEE CUPS PAPER SPOONS PAPER FORKS PAPER DOILIES PAPER NAPKINS NO DISHES TO WASH JUST THROW THEM IN THE GARBAGE CAN. ECONOMICAL—HYGENIC —h 92 Water Street ECONOMY PAPER SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE ‘1208 — TUNNEY BREAKS HANLONS' JAW IN KNOCKOUT New York, Nov. 2—Gene Tunney N Yo former American light hea- ::eigh:k‘(‘hmp(on. broke Jack Han- Jon's jaw tonight when he knocked out the Brooklyn boxer in the first round of a 12-round match. Tunney ‘floored Hanlon twice before a left hook end- »d the bout after one minute and twen- seconds of the opening round. Tunney weighed 178 and Hanlon 171. ty_two The sails in central Czecho-Slovakit— sld Bohemia—are almost identical with the soils of southeastern Pennsylvania, known as chester soils. YOU DON'T NEED MUCH MONEY To Own a New Player-Piano Now Seldom do you have a chance to pr Wt as this. Durim tion »f all our Johnson Player-Pianos the lowest possible fisure, and -ange the easiest possible terms. our Player-Piano D " s b prudent-minded you happen to be money matters, the more you will preciate the benefits and economies’ this sale. $425.00 Fermerly $550.00—YOU SAVE $125.00 TERMS AS LOW AS $200 WEEKLY |, TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE VICTROLAS — PIANOS such a money-saving opportunity onstra- we have reduced the price really want to practice thrift— the time to prove it. The more H " Norwich, Saturday, No PR - VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.11 o'clock to- night. Honore Mattate, of Killingly, shoe dealer, in abankruptcy petition filed. at New Haven showed debts of $15,419 and assets of $1,690. Noted ballot medium, Mrs. Bradley, Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—ady. The Yale debating team is to make a spring trip to Macon, Ga., in conjunction with the baseball team, where it will meet Mercer untversity. ot It has been estimated that the Connec- ticat ‘appie crop this. year will fill 119, 000 barrels, or-about 40,000 barrels more than last yer's crop. Rummage sale today, auspices Catholie ‘Woman's club, Del-Hoft Building.—adv. At Bolton twenty-six hunters’ licenses have been issued by Town Clerk J. White Summer, twenty-five to residents and T pon-resident. At Noank the Union Sunday school gave a social and New England supper Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Thomas, A community supper and Hallowe'en party was held in the chapel in Hamp- ton this week. .Mrs, George Fitts was in charge of the entertainment. The United States civil service commis- sion. announces that both men and wo- men will'bé admitted to the typist exam- ination to be held December 12. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Stanhope of Ni- antic have announced the marriage of their daughter, Jessie May, ‘to, Stephen M. Graves, in Hartford, Nov. 1st. - Speclal music, Sunday evening, Nov. &th, at the Central Baptist church, Wil- lard Keigwin, baritone soloist—adv. Lient. C. Lyndon Spencer, U. S. Q.- has. been assigned -to duty at the Coast Guard ‘academiy at Fort Trum- bull and will teach physics and French. President Benjamin F. Marshall, of Connecticut _college was the speaker at the annual Mothers and Daughters' ban- quet held Friday evening at New Haven: The New ' London county convention of colored republican voters held a very successful session at the Bank street A M. E. Zion church, New London, Thursday. The U. S. civil service commission an- nounces that the receipt of applications for music teacher, Indian service, will close on November 21. Entrance salary is about $1,000. 3 Joseplius Daniels, former secretary of the United States .navy, who made an address at the democratic rali in Mid- dletown, Wednesday evening, Visited Wesleyan university Thursda: An effort is being made to secure the attendance of all descendants of the founders 100 years ago of Trinity Col: lege, at a special service to be held in the college chapel Sunday morning. Regular meeting of Rev. Daniel Mullen assembiy at K. of C. home on Broadway, at four o'clock Sunday afternoon.—adv. Mrs. Louise Knapp of the class of 1919 was elected president of the New Haven chapter of the Connecticut lege Alumnae.asosciation which held its first meeting of the season this week. The Norwegian freighter Scein Jarl, owned by the S. O. Stray line of New York, which i to take a cargo of 2,000 tons of flour from the state pier to Liver- pool, England, arrived in New London Friday. Today (Saturday) is Forget-Me-Not- Day. Everywhere in the country the lit- tle flowers will be sold by girls and wo- men, disabled veterans and other ex- service men to the citizens of every community. The Martineau-Bacon Co., Windham, furniture dealers, has been incoroprated with. capital of $10,000. Incorporators .dre. Adelard Bacon, Eu- gene Bacon, Edmund Bacon and Par- melia LaBelle. Several days-ago a bomb. whiohi was thrown into Stonington in the battle of August, 1814, was placed in_the case as- igned to the Connecticut Daughters of 1812 in the Memorial hall in the state li- brary in Hartford. SN The Western Connecticut Fish and Game Protective association will be Tep- resented at a convention of Connecticut sportsmen called by John W. Titcomb, of the state game commission, to be held in Hartford, Nov. 15. The tree under which John Brown played as a small child, located in Barkbamsted on the outskirts of Wi sted, is to be appropriately marked on November 11, Armistice Day, with a metal plate giving its history. Don't be fooled with many varieties of oysters out of the same barrel. We have Mumford Cove, Plue Points and Cape Cod oysters in the «shell and guaran- tee to give you what you ask for.—Pow- ers Bros.—adv. The prizes for,the two best costumes at the Ready Helpers' Hallowe'en so- clal at Coventry were awarGed to Fred Anderson, who impersonated “Topsy” and Katherine McKnight. Miss Mary Olsen of Manchester, . impersonated = a witch, Miss Lucy E. Mott died- Wednesday at her home in Niantic. She was born . in Waterford, the daughter of Samuel and Frances E. Mott, - She had.lived in Wa- terford and Niantic all her life. A sis- ter, Mrs. F. A, Beckwich of Niantie, survives. . Bishop John J. Nilan of the Harttord diocese, Miss Helen MoCormick _of Brooklyn, N. Y. gnd Mrs. Carlton Hayes of New York city will be the speakers at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Councll of Catholic Women at Hartford, The board ofsdirectors of tho: Mystic ommunity house met Wednesday even- ing for the purpose of electing a new secrétary who will ' fill the place mads vacant by Charles. Wright,- Thomas W. Pantz 'of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, was chosen, <« 1922, e iemmum of Inc, of to in N ATTENTION MEMBERS OF MASONS’ UNION, No. 12 |5eor The ranking of ‘the fraternities at Trinity Callege was announced’ at the matriculation exercises . Wednesday. The fraternity:of Delta Psi was award- ed the silver cup which is given to that having the greatest number of marks, 1 F . The State Library has received from A Special Meeting Saturday, |soseph R. Greenwood, of Flusning, L. November 4th, at Carpenters THIS IS IMPORTANT ! JOHN J. TOOMEY, Secretary. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 1, No, 19 of the 100 copies printed, of “The Revolutionary Services of = John Greenwood of Boston and New York” dating from 1775 to 1783, edited from the original manuseript. A horse’ mackerel which tipped. the scales at 500 pounds was brought int port at Noank by Capt. Harry Doug- lass of the fishing beat Lema D, A. school of these fish has been' around the fishing boats while, they have-been dragging near Watch HINL. < ¥OR SALE — Ford roadster in g0 order, $100. _Inquire loor. j00d \uto %fl_flfll’ Shop, Majestic Bldg., top : novid 8In the absence of Governor Lake, Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Tem- pleton, acting as governor, issued a re- quisition on the governor of New York, asking for the extradition of . L. M. | WHY NOT have your old_car recover- 7 We can make it look like the best nodel out; our business is making tops, ' ind we can dg it well; satisfaction guar- imteed with every job, iop flear. el Mrs. J. B. Falern of Norwich was a visitor in New London, Thursday. Saymon Quinley of 105 Laurel Hill avenue is slowly recovering from a se- rious illness. 5 Miss Mary O'Neil of Newport is the guest for a week of Miss Gertrude O'- Neil, of 36 River avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry of Province- town, Mass., visited Norwich friends this week, having been over the Mohawk Trail by machine. Charles W. Dow of 124 Broadwa was able to be out Friday for the first time after recovering from two wecks' illness with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell and son, Lester, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and family are visiting relatives of Mrs. Smith in Walpole, over the week end. Mrs. Merwyn L. Aultman and daugh- ters, Leora and Judith, have returned to East Orange after spending five months with Mrs. Aultman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of Fairmount street. FRENCH-CANADIAN REPUBLICANS HOLD TAFTVILLE RALLY About 75 French-Canadian voters held a republican raliy Friday evening in St. Louis hall, Taftville, and were addressed by Hon. Joseph Lussier, editor of Justice, a French newspaper™of Holyoke, Mass. Mr. Lussier spoke rapidiy in the French language, holding the attention of all present and proved himself the most flu- ent and forceful French speaker who has appeared in this section. Mr. Lussier was introduced by Frank Beique, who acted as chairman of the meeting and said in part: ‘When the republican party came into power 18 months ago the country was in a sorry state. The national debt under the democrats had grown to such propor- tions that the adjustment of the country's finances seemed a hopeless task. Never- theless things are now moving in the right direqtion. The debt has been re- duced by millions and if we keep the right men at the helm it will be reduced by many millions more. The state of Connecticut also had a heavy debt when the republicans regained power. Today the state has a surplus in its treasury The republican candidates are men who have shown themselves worthy of elec~ tion or re-election. We French-Canadi- ans are acquainted with Lieut. Gov. Tem- pleton through our work in Franco- American organizations. Mr. Temple- ton speaks Fernch as well as we do. He is a clean cut, able business man and under his leadership Connecticut’s fin- ances will continue strohg and stable. His opponent is handicapped by his re- cord of administration as mayor of New Haven. After being in office for four Fears the city’s debt had increased {about $4,421,000. The state can be kept free from tnis if a republican ticket is {elected. The republican. party has al- {ways stood for a high protective tariff. {1t is this tariff that has acted as a bar- {rler and prevents the United States i from becoming a dumping ground for cheaply made foreign merchandise and it. Insures the operation of our factories and work for our citizens. Other speakers were George N. Bear- dow, George Adams and Karle M, Wood Wwho spoke on the political aspect of the campaign. HIGHWAY HINTS FOR EASTERN CONNECTICUT The following are the road, contracts in force and detours in the eastern part of Connecticut : Two and one-half ‘miles of bituminous jmacadam between Hebron Center and Columbia are under construction. No de- tour necessary. In New London from the city line on Broad street to the end of the concrete put in last year a concrete road is un- der construction. One-half the road is under construction. One-half the road open to traffic. Four miles of road between: Danielson and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest are under construction. The road is completed excépt for shoulders. Three miles of road between Bozrah- ville and Colchester are under construc- tion, . The road is finished a little more than_ half the distance. In Norwich on- Fox Hill a concrete road is under construction. Detour via silk mill for a few days more. ° Between Norwich and Willimantic a concrete road_in Franklin Is under con- struction. One-half the road is open to_trafficy , The bridge between Occum' and Ver- sailles is closed. A- temporary bridge is in_use. Between Grosvenordale and North Gresvenordale'a macadam road is be- ing built on the east side of the river. Open to “traffic. Between the Westchester railroad sta- tion and the Hartford-New London con- crete road a macadam road is under construction. Open to tratmic. BROUGHT BEFORE JUSTICE AFTER AUTOMOBILE COLLISION As a result of an accident on the N antic road Thursday evening William Welch of Groton and John C. Ray of Waterford were arrested by State Po- liceman Bushy and presented befor: Justice Thomas F. 'Morton and a charge of operating a motor vehicle under th: registration numbers. The case was continued until Monday. The boys were trying out a recon- structed Ford and were in collision with the machine owned and operated by Matt Tinker of Chesterfield. After the collision the lighter machine turned over but the boys escaped with minor braises and cuts, FUNERALS. Fraak *Millowits. ) Funeral services for Frank Millowitz who died in Norwich, were held Friday afternoon in Montville at his late home. Rev. Mr. Smith officiated, at the services and friends acted as arers. Burial was in the town cemetery wi Montville. There was a commWEl Sei- vice at the grave. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr, Millowitz was born in Russia 64 years ago but the greater part of .his lite had been spent in Montville, He was the son of John and Millie Millo- witz, Wiliam A. Kelly. With a large number ‘of relatives and friends present, funeral gervices for William “A. Kelly were held Friday af- ternoon at the Fitchville Baptist church with Rev. W. D. Hetherington, pastor of the charch conducting the services: There were many handsome floral trib- utes. During the services Mrs. Helena M. T. Church sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere . and The Christian’s Good Night. ' The bearers were members 'of the Odd Fellows and were Rober: Adams, Nelson Stark, Edward _Prior, Ira Davis, Alex Poredo and W. Fro- mapder. H ial was in the West Plains ceme- tery where ‘an Odd’ Fellow _committal service was conducted by the officers of the canton. Rev. Mr. Hetherington pronounced the . bepediction, ger, Jr., had charge of the funeraM ar- |rln‘emen'.! t > —— C. A. Ga-{ Freedman, wanted in New Britain, for obtaiming memey under false pretense. ——a J Moved to Rocky Hill. Mr. and Mts., Frank Haglund; who Ikave lived' at 492 North Main street, small novdd . | ELECTION OFFICIALS ARE TO BE GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS Instructions’, for the election officials jn|Who are to serve rext Tuesday in tas six districts of the town Will be gi this_(Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock &% the “court house. The instructions ap- ply particujarly to the use of the voting machines sand. will -be for the modera- tors, assistant registrars, checkers' and machine tenders. 3 i3 have moved to Rocky Hill, this stats They have lived in_the Greeneville scc- tion of the city for 37 years. N INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Bruce Rogers has been: at Poland Springs- for ‘a~'vacation stay. = *Mr. and Mrs. Johin F.'Rogers of Wash- ington street have returned from a Stady at Poland Springs, Me: 3 In an address before a crowded and enthusiastic “theatreful of people at New Britain Thursday night, Senator George P. MclLean made answer to Thomas J. Spellacy’s demand that the senator reply to the charges made against Spellacy through the publication of memoranda jby the republican state central committee. j He also attalked Mr. Speilacy’s position on the tariffl and took Homer S. Cum- mings to task for misrepresenting his iyotes in the senate. . | Summarizing his attitude towards the ! publication of the Spellacy memoranda, "'Senmator McLean said A private secretary. anyone confi- dentially cmployed, who steals private | correspondence from his emplover if it is of a purely personal nature, if it involves no moral terpitude affecting the public in- terest, or third parties, a man who will do that is beneath my contempt; but if it involves the’ public interest. the pub- lic character, if it involves the moral terpitude ahich affects the interest of third parties, then the man who works for such employer .is particops crimin- is (party to a crime) if he doesn't give it to the public. “The private secretar: dent of a bank who knows that the pres- ident is embezzling the money of the bank, should resign; and I doubt if he has the right to that if he knows that should he resign, the president of that bank will continue to embezzle the funds of that bank. “If a man does a dishonorable thing and anyone in his employ knows it and fails to disclose it. how would publ wrong cver bt righted? In the war you know our secret service—its first duty was to find any papers and all papers that disclosed anything that was treas- onable or dishonest. “Men who arc dishonest do mnot tell about it themselves “If Mr. Spellacy when he was emploved by the government negiected his duty and followed another occupation and charged his expenses up to the govern- ment, T think the people of Connecticut are entitled to know it.” Spellacy and the Tariff. Quoting several statements by Mr. Spellacy on the subject of the tariff, Senator McLean went on to speak in part as_follows: “In an article which Mr. Spellacy pub- lished shortly after he was nominated he said that he stood for protection in every industry: His exact language is, ‘When an industry needs protection it should be accorded it That is first- ciass republican doctrine. There could 3ot be anything better than this; but n view of the fact that his party had taken the opposite stand for seventy-five years, 1 wondered why it was that Mr. Spellacy was the only protectionist in the democratic regiment. keeping step. “The democratic platform of 1920, the last one says: ‘We reaffirm the traditional of the democratic party T for revenue only call Mr. Spellacy’s attention to that. Soon afterwards he made ariother speech, and to my astonishment he said that the rates in the Fordney-McCumber bill were a_crime in the sight of God and man. That's first-rate democratic doc- trine. Those words could have dropped from the lips of Richard Cobden, al- though 1 don’t ‘think Mr. Cobdon ever {claimed to know what the Almighty thought of the tariff question. Chey might easily have dropped from the lips of the democrats that fought me and my colleagues for nine months in congress, for tHere wasn't a rate in the bill “that they. didn't try to reduce. I called his attention to that circumstance, and then he picked out wool and sugar as two rates that were inexcusable and indefensible. T asked him why he didn’t pick out something that voted in Con- necticut—very strong for protection— take the tobacco growers: they vote in Connecticut. I called his attention . to the fact that there are a great many oth- er industries in Connecticut, all of -them having rates much higher then those on wool and sugar. Wouldn't he point out such as _inexcusable and indefensible rates? ‘»He said he didn't know; he couldn’t tell; he hadn’t sufficient inform- ation; that that was .a matter for a commission. 1If he didn’t know whether they were too high or too low how did he know that they were a crime in the face of God and humanity? Anybody who knows anything of these two, wool and sugar, knows that they need pro- tection as much if not more than any industry*in the country. “Mr. Spellacy is a protectionist who believes in a tariff for revenue only. If you can tell me what that is, you can tell me how to mix oil and water. Why, anybody who' knows anything about the subject knows that a tariff for revenue only means a tariff for revenue only and excludes every idea and -symptom of protection. Tariff for revenue only is placed on non-competitive goods. “If you Want a mar that is for pro- tection on Monday and tariffs' for rey- enue only on Tuesday; for protection when it rains and tariff only for revenue in clear weather; if yau want a man Who is for protection for himself and denying it to his neighbor; if you want a man who is for protection in Connecti- cut where it counts on election day, and would deny. the same consideration to all the other great industries that don’t vote in Connecticut; don‘t vote for me, that's all. 1 imagine such a man might haye phenemenal success in some occu- pations. If you want protection based on broad national ' principles;. it you want protection that will continue the industrial life of this nation, and be fair to all, all I have got to say is that you have' got it; and having it, if you want to keep it, why not vote for the men who got it for you. of the presi- ver policy in favoring a Democratic Performances. \ “You remember something aiways hap- pens .to save the democratic party when it gets into trouble. In 1912 they had their chance. Of course, you know how they got it. Two great men fell outs Theodore Roosevelt, the great political genius of his kind, and William Howard Taft, a great jurist, a man we all like, fell out; and the democratic party fell in; rather they crawled in through a crack in the republican tent and took possession. You heard them say' what they would ‘do if they had a. chance; certainly those of you who are ‘over thirty years of ‘age. will remember how the democrats used to talk about turning the republican rascals out, if they ever had a chance ;' they would cut taxes; in- crease . wages; reduce prices; ‘suppress monopoly ; make the political blind see and the economically lame- walk. * They had their chance. They had a chance in 1892 when Cleveland:was elected. They got enough of it then to last fifty vears if it hadn't been for the war. When the war came on, of course we had an embargo against everything from for- leign countries. The treasuries of the nations of the earth were bidding against {each other for goods'and. of course pric- s went up: things went along first rate; Ibut it so happened that. the expenses of | the governmant increased every year from 1913 upwards. The democrats prom- ised us protection and we had a chance to see how the Underwood bill operated for, a short while before the war came on; but expenses ingreased every year, and finally we got into the war. And then. what did they do? What they al- ways do, and then gome. It was’cer- tainly a time when the two best men in the country that gould be ‘found should have been at the head of the army and navy, wasn't it? Well, we had Mr. Bak- er and Mr. Daniels, than whom no two men on carth knew, less about the mili- tary- dnd navallwarfare One was a pacifist, "Mr.’ BaKer, at amy price; the Lother, "Josephus, ran the nevy. They SENATOR MCLEAN MAKES ANSWER TO CHARGES BY SPELLACY| had to raise 4,000,000 or more soldiers Baker thanked God that we hadn't rais- cd any when we got into the war. Bryan said if we.cver got into the war an army of a million men would spring up over night. They spent $43,000.000.000 in three vears. -We appropriated $53,- 000,000,000 ; loaned ten of it; the’ $43,000,000,000. Six davs aftor the war broke out Mr. Baker suspended the requirement that all contracts should be submitted to the highest bidder and in writing; after that most of them were made over the telephone on a cost plus basis, Money Thrown ' Away.' “I have got a list here of the money that was thrown away; the sum is about $10,000,000,000. We spent $3800,000,000 for ordnance; we got 72 cannon; they cost us around $50,000,000 apiece. We spent $116,000,000 for a nitrate plant; we didn’t get any nitrate; we spent $30, 000,000 for _coke; we didn't get any coke. We spent $116,000,000 for poison gas; we didn't get any. We spent $1,- 200,000,000 on_ zirplanes; “we “didn’t get a fighting machine. So on through the list. “Two days before congress adjourned in 1919 the democrats passed @ law giving the secretary of war the right io settle all these contracts. He settled about 30,000 of them. Those were claims, super-claims, and over-claims; he paid out about a half billion dollars They put $2,900,000.000 into the railroads; 3500, 000,000 at least more than was neces- sary. ““That represents to you the situation when we got there. No such heap of wreckage, no such record of incompe- tence was ever inherited by a political party in this world. That is the pos tion we were in when we took the gov- ernment in 1921. The boat is now wi up stream in a safe position but all the democratic party has done has been to stand on the bank and throw stones at us. They say, ‘Why dom't you do somethin? We have been undoing what they have done. Truth About Candidates. “One other matter 1 don't want to forget because it has an important bear- ing on the subject we started with. “Fair Play and Truth About Candidates.’ “This is from Mr. Cummings. who ran against me six years ago. He made a speech the other night in which he commented on my record. He said this, ‘The trouble with the republican party is that it s controlled by great wealth: by men who are very intelligent, but very selfish. Then he had something to say about me. ‘This may be shown—that is, my sympathy with the selfish and the rich can be shown by the fact that 1 voted against the child suffrage bill and the direct clection of United States senators by the people’ Now, I don't know whether it is worse to make a little fun of Mr. Spellacy and tell the truth—because Mr. Spellacy has not de- nied a thing that was stated in the letters in the Courant as I understand it, simply says that the way it was got- ten—but never mind that—it is true, whatever was said—it seems to me thal it is not quite so rough as it is to go around the state télling absolute false- hoods about a man. “I voted for the Child Labor bill; and in a joint debate in Waterbury six years ago I explained it to Mr. Cum- mings. He said he would be careful in the future to put me right. His memory seems to be remarkably short. I paired on the first child labor bill in favor of it.. That was declared unconstitutional; then they passed another and I voted for it. Of course, everybody knows that I voted for the constitutional amendment which provides for the election of Unit- ed States senators by the people. I don’t know that I did right, but I did it. If men who are candidates for the senat are going to be misrepresented and abused ‘and villified by’ their opponents, no man - wants to be defeated by false witnesses. I don’t want to be run to earth by @ pack of political hounds wha either are ignorant of the truth or if they know it, disregard it. When I told Mr. Cummings in Waterbury six years ago and explained the situation to him —I don't think it is fair for him to make that statement around the state of Con- necticut, as he has I suppose wherever he goes. In a close vote such things as that might Tesult in defeating a man; and frankly it is one of the things wh; men who care for their reputation, who have some self-respect take less and lese interest in running for public office. “I would like to discuss the other im- portant bills that we passed, but I haven't the time; the Esch-Cummings bill, where we saved the credit of the railroads; millions and billions of dol- lars held by insurance companies and banks, bonds, constantly going down, de- Dreciating in value ; the whole credit fab- ric of the country was threatened. We passed a bill which permitted these rail- Toads to group where the strong ones could help the weak; and we saved those great industries from getting into the chasm of destruction. “There is one thing you that is vote the straight ticket.\ If you have got to scratch any- body, scratch me, because I think the senate will be republican anyway. Just think What would happen if you got dem- ocratic power just-think what it would mean if you want anything accomplish- ed You don't want a ship of state that is all anchor and no sail; you don’t want a congressional bird with two tails. and no_wings. ‘“There are only three colors that T can see, the red, white and blue; it cost us some 70,000 precious lives and $50,- 000,000 up to date to save the po- litical life of this country and no- body knows what it will cost us to save the industrial life of this coun- try, it you are false economists and the southern gentlemen control the great in- dustrial interests of the north. I want to say to vou that if we dom’t protect ourselves against the dangers that are known, we shall deserve to fail. want to do; republican Y SENIORS BEGINNING ATHLETIC LEAGUE CONTESTS An athletic league was organized In the Y seniors gymnasium class on the ¥ floor Friday night. Similar leagues are being conducted in the other classes muw the. events are a variety of athletic 'and game events, for which medals will be awarded to the highest indivdual scor- ers, at the close of the contest. The sen- ior teams are as follows: Team A—Ray _Boynton, Williams, Pruess, L. Charnetsky. Team B—L. Finiayson, =3 Charnetsky, Hall, Greve. Team' C—A. Charhetsky, B. Budnick, D. Blinderman, DeCelles. <Team D—L. Tempesta; H. LaComb, Ludlow, \Shaw. 2 The -event Frida y night was the standing broad jump. with the three win- ners being Pruess, first; A. Charnetsky. second; DeCelles and Grebe tied for third, ~ With the volleybll scores in- cluded the teams stand as follows: 7 Team B, 72 points; C,’§9 points; A, 39 points; D, 32 points. Handy, Gave Pretty Hallowe'en Party. In honor of their son Eiliott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkfis gaye a pretty Hal- lowe'en party at their home at 49 Bos ell avenue on Tuesday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent with Ha% lowe'en games and stories and also Vie- trola selections, adding thuch to. the en- Joyment of the evening. Dainty. refresh- ments were ‘served In ‘the prettily deco- rated dining room where pumpkin moonshines gleamed at the little guests. Assisting Mre, Perkins In serving were Mrs. R. Carter and Mrs. A. Shaw, they spent |. DELIGHTFUL CONCERT AND DANCE BY SOMERSET, NO. 34 TUnder the auspices of Somerset lodge, . 34, F. and A. M., a well attended concert and dance was given Friday evening ‘at the Wauregar house balircom, With the concert peogram by fie White Opera Revue Co., and the music for dancing by the Hill-Boulanger orchestra of Hartford. The Revue artists inciuded Miss Janet Hersey, “The Sunshino Girl,” Miss Jose- phine Cowell, soprano, Miss Rose Lever- one, mezzo-soprano, Misg Helen Cowell, violinist, and Miss Retta Wiison, planist. ALEXANDBR FINLAYSON, Worshipful Master. Their excellent program was encored from beginning to end. as the audience apparently could not hear enough of their entertaining program. ‘The following was the program: Say It While Dancing, company; Gypsy Dance, Miss Helen Cowell; Nellie Kelly, I Love You (Nellie Kelly), company ; paraphrase, Kentucky Home, Miss Wilson; ‘mono- logues, Miss Hersey; Oh Dry _ Those Tears, Miss Leveron Fragonard . Girl (Make Tt Snappy), Misses Hersey, Lever- one and Cowell; Bandana Days (Shuffle Along), company ; Hejri Kati. Miss Helen Cowell; Group of Songs, Miss Josephine Cowell; You and I (Tangerint), Misses Hersey and Cowell; Popular Medley, Miss Helen Cowell; Medley. Songs Old and New, company; Good-Bye . (Lady Billy), company. At 10 o'clock dancing began, continuing till 1, to the fine music by the orchestra. The arrangements for the evening were successfully carried out by the following committees: General, Worshipful Master Alexgnder Finlayson, chairman, Herman Steizner, S. Gregson, Henry Follenius; music, Raymond B. Sherman, Clarence M. Barber; program. John A. Ferguson; decorations, Paul H. Zahn, William -W. Tannar. The procerds of the evening were for the Masonic home at Wallingford, WHITE CEOSS COUNCIL i WILL HEAE ELECTION RETUENS At the meeting of White Cross coun- cil, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, heid on’ Friday evening, two were voted in- to membership. Much -business of a routine nature was transacted at NS meeting and it was announced that election returns would be received at the home by ticker. M. J. Coscoran will be the official announcer and N. J. Spellman will have charge of the musi- cal program. Refreshments will be served. This fedture for Tuesday eve- ning will be for the members of the council and their friends. John P. Cor- coran was appointed to have charge of the hospitalization work at local insti- totions for war veterans. This is di- rectly under the supervision of the na- tional headquarters and is a _nationa: work through which many comforts are distributed at regular intervais. Following - the business session Rev. Rooco Guerriero addressed the gath- ering on a matter of vital interest to the members. POLICE ' COUET APPEARANCE FOLLOWS AUTO COLLISION Following a_collision on lower North Main street Thursday night about 11.30 between cars driven by Claude 7, Jette of Danielson and Albert Rosch of North Adams, Mass., both men were arrested, Jette_on the charge of driving an au- tomobile while intoxicated and Rosch for drivings without having a Connect- cut operator’s ‘license, although he had a Massachusetts. Jette, who was driving his own dar, was -headed towards Danielson at.the time of the accident, and Rosch, . who was driving a runabout of the Armour Co., was going in the opposite direction. The .arrests were made by Officers Quinn and P. Murphy. Both men were presented in the po- lice court Friday morning, where a nolle was : entered in the Rosch case upon payment of $5, but the Jette case was continued. WILL CONTINUE DEMONSTEATION OF THE VOTING MACHINES Demonstration of the voting machines for the convenience of Citizens who need instruction will be continued in the cor- ridlor. of the court house from 12.30 to 9 p. m. today (Saturday) by Registrars Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes. This will be tne only opportunity be- fore election day that voters will have to see the entire machine in action, as all the machipes which the town owns will be in use. in the districts on elec- tion. day. However, small dummy machines at % house on election day for demonstration purposes in charge of Joseph J. Fields and others. M. E. JENSEN ‘WILL BE CENTEAL DISTRICT MODEEATOX Martin E.: Jensen will be moderator at the town hall in the Central district on election day - mext Tuesday. The democrats have the naming of the reg- istrar at this election. The republican officials il be: Frank L Royce, check- er; Hargld S. Burt and Miss Barbara F.’ Allen,) chailengers; Albert A. Clark, Frank W, Brewster and Herbert W. Lu- cas, machine tenders, and Fred Tyler, doorténder. : —_— 5 Arrested in Liguor Charge. John Kelly, who runs /a stere om Thames street, near. Thames square, and lives on School street, was arrested at his home late Friday might on the charge of violatibn of the liquor law in making a sale of-liquor. according to a complaint ‘made to the police by & woman. He gave bonds' for his appearance in court. The arrest -was made by Officers Dombrosil, McFadden and P. Murphy. Norwich College Club Meeting A good number of the Norwich. College club’s members met . at the home of Mary A. C. Avery of Oneco street, Friday afternoon: After a short bisiness meet- ing Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn gave.a yery interesting account of '.Xlle Passion nl;! t Oberammergan. Delicious refresh- Tents were served by the hostess during the social which followed. v P, Combst Train Dasce st Armery. *The Combat train gave a largely at- tended dance at the state armory Feiday evening with a popular program of music by Feltcorn's orchestra. > Miss Sarah Smith, .a_public. - sthosl of St. John's, New Brunswick, has her position after forty-four years of continuous service. FRUIT MEDICINE “Fruit-etives” Is the Only Remedy Made From Fruit Juices The fact ‘that “Fruit-a- only medicime in the world made from fruit jutces — that it is enmtirely dif- terent from any other preparation for the treatment of disease—is the ane biz reason why so many people are willing to give it a fair trial. They have used dozens of other treatmefits for Constipation, Liver and Kidney Trouble; Headaches, Rheumatism and Neuralgia; Indigestion, Dyspepsia Nervousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor Blood, Skin Diseases and run-down condition of the system. They realize that they mmust bave something dif- ferent from the ordinary remedies in order to cure themselves. “Pruit-a-tives” is different. It the discovery of a physician, who — after long experiments — succeeded In transforming the juices of apples. oranges, figs and prunes into an en- Srely new compound. By combining these intensified . fruit juices with tonics and antiseptics, he created a new: substance, which had all the médictnal properties of fresh fruit, but in a more efficient form. There an be no substitute for ‘“Fruit-a- tives” because “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine made from fruit juices. _B0c 2 box, § for $2.50, trial size 25c. At.dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. GLENDORA CIGARS—2 FOR 15¢ BIELASKI. CHALLENGES SPELLACY ! TO DISCUSS ACTIVITIES (Special to The Bulletin) Great Neck, L.'L, Nov. 3.—A. Broes Blelaski, former chief of the bureau of investigation in the department of justics, issued a challenge tonight according to & statement from Comnecticut republicam headquarters, for Thomas J. Speliacy, democratic candidate for U. S. senator, to meet kim on the puble platform in Mr. Blelaski calls Spellacy’s question- able activities as an. officer the information that he (Bielas- in his power to make public in such a discussion. Mr. Bielaski aiso invited Mr. Spellacy to make public the complete file of let- ters between Spellacy’s secretary and Bielaski, as he claimed that the ex- cerpts which Mr. Spellacy had already made-public were only disjoimted parts that gave an entirely different impression from what the full file would give. These letters emid Mr. Blelaski, had Deen in the hands of Speilacy’s private secretary for months before she handed them over, The federal law requires that any ome having knowledge of a crime should make it known to the prop- er authorities and these letters were sent to ‘Judge Knox of the U. . district court in New York. They were - for- warded to the White House, but the pres- ident was sick at the time and they were put into the hands of Tumulty, Mr. Bie- laski said. Tumulty subsequently re- turned: them to A. Mitchell Palmer but this was after President Wilson's term had expired and nothing could be done. CLARK’S FALLS John Geer is building a large henhouse for L. E. Bill e Mr. and Mre Vietor Rusich have pur- chased 2 new automobile, Mr. and Mra. John Peery attended the funeral of Mrs Perry's brother, Charles Anson Clark, in Westerly. Mr. Clark and family resided in this village several years and was highly esteemed by all. In the Civil war he was made corporal of Company G..2%st regiment, Conn. Vols. He was a member of the Second Baptist church, this town, and of Budlong post, No. 18, G, A. R. Interment was in River Bend cemetery. John Perry has been on the sick list. His son Maurice of South Willington has been home a week with him on a vaca- tion. He returned Wednesday. Mr. Per- Ty is able to be out again. His sister, Misw Elvira, of Westerly, recently visited A .very pleasing Hallowe'en entertain- ment was held in the chapel by the Girls' club of the village under the direction of the school teacher, Miss Dorothy M. Hop- kins. The room was prettily decorated with pictures sujtable for the occasion. The girls were heard in songs and sev- eral gave recitations. Cake, coffee and candy were on sale. Herbert Maine and family entertained friends Tuesday at 2 house waeming. Catch'Cold Easily? I's Your Own Fault Don’t Allow Your ' Resisting Power to Become Lowered . — Father John’s Medicine Makes New Strength. Shoppe 49 BROADWAY Bitter Sweets, Ib Nut Caramels, b . ., Stuffed Dates, Ib , 1 Ib. Fancy Hard Candy. m“mmlmpemul Butter Cups ... . .. Thin Coated Jordan Al- Chocolate Covered Al- 4 monds, Ib..... .. .. 59 Chocolate Crackers, Ib.. . 69 Liquid Cherries, Ib. . ... 69 Chocolates and Bon Bons, pound . .. 5% Fancy Stuffed Candies, Ib 59¢ Old-fashioned Chocolates Salted Peanuts, Ib., .. .. 39 Butterscotch Lemon and Peanut Crisp, bb........ 19( Gum Drops, bb........ 3% Nut Fudge, bb......... 4% Fruit Nougatines, Ib. ... 59( 2 LBS. FOR $1.00 4 Ice Cream Drops, Ib.... 53 2LBS.FOR $1.00 + . 604 THE NORWICH “LIGHT HOUSE” IS LOCATED AT 129 MAIN STREET [EATON CHASE EDISON MAZDA LIGHTS WELSBACH MANTLES ELECTRIC WIRING BETTER LIGHTING FIXTURES WINCHESTER FLASH- LIGHTS OLD TRIP PAT.OFF. SELL THOSE STORES. THE PASNIK COMPANY FAMOUS STOCKINGS IN ALL FIVE NORWICH, CONN. THE PASNIK CO.