Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

Supreme Court Judge John W. Sweeney, of Westerly, in address on America Safe for Americans. at the welcome home exercises to service men, in North Providence. Tuesday night, declared that the men who had fought in the world war to make the world safe for democracy were now called upon to make America Safe for Americans.
 gro do this" he>said. "the returned fighters must help to educate the acquainting them with our institutions and teaching them that law and order must be obeyed. Right thinking, right living and Hberty-loving people should be welcomed here, but others must leave, as there is no room in this lib erty-loving country for people who are against law and order, or for the na- tionalization of women, trial mar riages. or industry after the Russian model. In defying law. man invites rebellion"
 Referring to the league of nations. Judge Sweeney said that it was not governed by any rule. that it is gov ernment by men and not by law Therefore the members of it will be loyal to the countries they represent. as they will owe allegiance to their country and not to the other coun- tries constituting the league. It is political body ands not a judicial body and it's members will be governed by eXpediencey and policy.
 The republican promoters of the citizens ticket put one over on the democrats. when they waited until 1t was too late for the democrats 10 make nominations. before they filed with the town clerk nomination pa pers for the candidates on the citizens ticket. After the regular republican, nominations were made, the demo dad n 11.9ty no nominations as there was no chance of eIecting candidates of that party.
 Had it been known there was to be a real big split in the republican par ty there would have been demo- cratic ticket in the field. with candi- da N for esery office from town clerk to overseer of the poor, according to the statement of a leading democrat. He added: We might have put re- publican or two on the ticket. men who had never held office. just to make it attractive. and would probably have nominated Russell Dover who lost his right arm in active service in France, for town clerk or town Urea surer. It was another democratic mistake, not to make nominations"
 One who was prominent in the se- lection of the citizens ticket in oppo- sition to the regular republican nom inees gives as reason for the party split, that the FeDuDlicdH lOWl COL mittea that prepared a slate of nom inees- did not give electors sufficient time between the committee meeting and caucus date to consider nominees in opposition for presentation at the caxcus.
 Captain Charles A. Farrell, army medical corps, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Andrew Farrell. is to marry this (Tuesday) morning Miss Caroline G. Martin, of Waterbury. in the Church of the Immaculate Conception in that city. Captain Farrell was assigned to the medical corps of the English army during the war and had considerable service in France. He is now stationed al the general hospital. Staten Island.
 Charles Pinsareiie, age five vears> residing with his parents at fS Pierce street. ran from the sidewalk and di- rectly in front of a horse driven by C. B. York Before MT. York could come to a stop the boy was knocked down and the horse had stepped upon him. The flesh of the boys right thigh was torn away and T. Scanion took several stitches to bring the parts to- gether. The boy received other se-