Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 8

'mwm“ BULLETIN, THURSD! To Stop Coughing : i Stop The Tickie Washington, Nov. 5.—Denial of raiseq the price of coal 35 per ton in Samuel Gompers' statement that rep- | 1874 On. the contrary the Diice -was esentatives of the operators walked | "CHECed ’ a B “It is not true, ~‘as M- Gomners‘ "ay“ out of the meeting called by Seccre- states, that for the past scveral years; tary Wilson for the purpose of try-|the miners have averaged oniy 160 to; ing to settle the coal strike was made Stops The Tickle Heals The Throat 180 working days @ year. tonight by. the executive commitiece of “1t s fact, however—and Mr.. the bituminous coal operators of the| Gompers coulq easily hav: ascertan central competitive field. The operai-!ed it—that virtually every bitumlnous ors expressed willingness to present| mine in the country-hus ‘on i{s DAY | all facts bearing on the controveisy tof t {roll a substantial nugs.c of men’ any tribunal that might be namcd by | who deliberately lay ou from one to} the government, three days a week when taey have an “A careful examination of Samuel S opportunity to work. | Gompers’ announcement regarding tke| “Mr. Gompers states that the miners coal strike,” saig the operators’ state- are demanding shorter wcrking hoursj ment, “discloses the absence of algo that their work may bé. made reg- Cures TheCough | single accurate statement of facts.|ylar instead of intermittent. Hov Ga| 35¢ per Bottle |In that respect, his pronouncement is|it possible to effect such reguiation | - identical with the statement ie bul How can mines be worked when no - A Free Box of out last week in which he charged|cars are available? How can inines! coal operators with cyrtailipg prctpce- tion to boost prices—a statement] which even Acting President Lewis of the miners’ organization emphatically repudiated. “In his latest statement Mr. Gom- perfs goes lightly from one inaccura- cy to another. He mistakes working conditions, miners’ advances and ap- tors’' selling prices. ‘It is not true that the operaturs’ be workeg on days when mine sidings | and railroad yards are blocked with! loaded cars which the public does not need and will not buy Mr. Gompers well knows that the! public buys its coal only as it wants it and it always will. | “Doés Mr. Gompers think (uat aj change from an elght hour day to a six_hour ddy will compel the public; to buy its coal far in udvance cf its: requirements at tremendous advaneed | prices, made necessary .by increasel pay for less work on the part of the @rove’s 0-Pen-Trate Saive For Head Colds, Chest Colds and .....Croup, is enclosed with every bot- ~tle of Hayes' Healing Honey. You get the Cough Syrup and the Salve for ome price, 35¢. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to txep entatives walked out of Secwe- tary Wilson's conference, leaving Mr. | | Lewis with no alternative but (o call the Public by la strike. TdheP bn?;at?sw representa- | miners, | tive accepte residen 1lson’s pro- “The statements issued ¥ Mr., PARIS MEDICINE QOMPANY . | 0"\ s entirety and withdrew | Gomptrs, the American Federation of| rs of Laxative Bromo uinio Tablets | from the conference . in order taat!ranor, and officials’ -of- the nited | 804 Grove's Tastaltes OMRI Toale. their presence might not embarrass|yfine 'Workers of America \wilh re- | Secretary Wilson in his effort to per-|gpect to hours of werk ang earnmgs! suade the miners {o take the KO- | of miners have, in their entirety, huen | thus, opened o tem. { able At 1 tdra npcramrs advi 1sed Secrfiw.r\ . misre re:enhauwe’ ".$1,000 FOR ORIENTAL RESEARCH IN JERUSALEM becausa of be accurately presented or {the public press. It can, New Haven, Conn, Nov \llss not true, as | presented to and dccura ‘aroline Hazard of Peacedale, R. L,|plies that the miners 2 y @ proper tribunal as given ersity $1,000 €0 | to] by the operators to work fu before it proper representatives of allj support fellow 4 (he\—lhp operators ive teresteq parties in order to sechre! i 1 of Oriental Research |iha demand for coal led explanation of all the pointsi the present col- | ready to produce at issue. The operators® stand resdy | cn the public requires and | jto present such information on thesel i« to be selected | Yale School of | is willing to accept it. 1 ubjects, at any place and at any time| “It is. not true -that the mina: - { before such proper tribuna v eived an advance of tweniy cen ,ur sested by President Wilson. The ye man his hair. but|ton in 1914 | —_— e bald man has parted from his. “It is not t the Uf‘""»‘lol'b'TLADY ASTOR CONDUCTING i A SPIRITED CAMPAIGN | 5 (By the A. P.).— outh knows that a | m is in pragrcqx‘ man, woman and child | ast one of the candldates: Before the campaign bé- | was reputed to- know more | seople than any other resident, | street and alley, and someone in ' Nov Pl knows a Lady Astor. GASTORIA % all the billboards and | For Infants and Children. other available space P e that VLady. A stotils the baty icorge candidate,” or appeal to, voters to “make history and elect | womun member of parlia-| 1 others Know That .- | * In clubg, holels and restaurants, | enulne astona iea rooms public houses the elec- | tion is the dominating toplc of com'er-i aroused when the cam- urated by the specta- | liant woman, dressed all | thmagh the streets | un, his whip and | es adorned with fioreby Promoti ‘blue ribbons—the y werfulness dl\ti(.(;lfi\l‘r neither Opium, Morphine n! Mineral \m‘\Auccnc unusual fn this | ty, taxis loaded | 1 permen and photographers | the Astor carriage wherever it | familiar term in | Nancy” took | the CY‘Y tic, Atetplal onstipation and and Feverishness Loss OF SLEEP resufting therefrom L inln smnmm“ a difference betwee sses and the sh! For Over - Thirty Years ASTORIA - THE CINTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORX GITY. erson is a potential profiteer | way choking profiteering | the selfiskness out of human | | | | Fac Sumk | Astor in the course of the drive about the constituency i t neadquurtr'rs De- ; m her carriage, she come e 1o face with Isaac Foot, her lib- { eral opponent, who happened to be She smiled and said: “Good rg. Mr. Foot.” liberal candidate replied with cordiality and they talked to- for fully a minute, Lady Astor ing him good naturedly: “You are far too progressive a man aresending - youthisadvice Purchasethe A best 'shoes: \ ‘\and;sa.v:g) One fact that is as old as merchandising itself is that you can save money by buying the best. This is the place to buy the best Shoes. If you're looking for style, com- fort, wearfulness and general satisfaction we'’re quite competent to supply you with that sort of footwear. The Kies Co. 80 MAIN STREET OPERATORS DENY GOMPERS' STATEMENT '. WINTER SPORTS There are two kinds of Wmter Sports—first those who wear troplcal underwear all winter, and brag about it— and secondly and lastly, those who appreciate comfort and | health, and wear honest-to-goodness winter underclothes. It may be sporting to let the cold winds blow up the legs of your trousers so that your knees get chapped, and then again it may not. But we do know that it is a lot more comfortable to wear proper winter underclothmg, and be able to step outdcors on a'January evening without luvmg to execute an mvolunhry “shimmy.” o BE ‘SENSIBLE AND BUY ’EM NOW WHY WAIT ? HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR WINTER SOCKS, SHIRTS 12 Made of heavy-weight, ribbed cotion in an ecru color. More ela: than WOOL SOCKS the. plaih knit,’ and gives easily to the motions of the body. Shirts natural gnd blue.- Mediuin and Drawers— and hesvy welghts, $1.00 a Garment 45 TO $1.00 A PAIR - . ‘GOVE MENT . WOOL SIIAKER FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR £OX. ! i : ay und white. Actzally worth g The soft fleece lining is mighty comforting to the sensitive skin, and & pais ey the welght of the fabric insures the warmth. Well made and durable rts and Darwers— 1 $1.25 a Garment i MERINO UNDERWEAR Good. natural color Merino Under the thing for the late fall and. earl the very coldest weather. $1.35 and $2.00 a Garment ONLY 8¢c A PAIR I'INE CASHMERE SOCKS Warm winter foot c: g in black, \T, heather es and fancy T in a fine medium weight. Just -, and worn by some during nd blue shirts. $225 TO $5.50 ! | T COTTON FLANNEL WORK H - WOOLEN UNDERWEAR SHIRTS | The very well known Winsted and Glastonbury makes, in a fine variety | “Congress” make, w. means that 55 = they look and wear well. of weights and qua es. Wool is the natural winter clothing material. g a E BOYS—$150 EACH $2.00—$2.25—$2.75 and $3.49 a Garment | MEN'S—$1.50 EACH RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS—medium and heavy............. $2.00 to $2.50 WOOL AND WORSTED UNION SUITS—all weights .............. $3.00 to $6.00 NOVELTY DRESS GOODS JUST RECEIVED JERSEY CLOTH FOR DRESSES “BONNIE BRAE” JERSEY CLOTH | | Just received an extra good grade of Jersey ! handsome Heather in six of the best Fall shades. This y made ang is is 54 inches wide, and the .correct l v Suits. 1t is | Cloth, $4.50 AUTUMN SALE OF TOILET GOODS IS NOW GOING ON In mixtures. This is the finest correct weight for frocks. Only $4.50 a yard 1 { | | | to be identified with the Anicent Mari- E ner e compelled deputations, one of these being a dele- gu | 1 cnueicned. retroactive. y Plymouth and for whuh she is beloved | mention of politics. Liu-labor. section’ of the eity, where it| Chief Statistician Johnson of the! Balsinger “saye everyurmdtig:fi‘m;gfll was considered unwise for her hus- |secrefary’s office continued tonighi to [ fntended to dig for e band, Lord-Astor, te appear during the p*edm that all four proposals had!'® 2 i T ' last campaign on aceount of the rabid anti-unionist sentiment. tion today was in marked contrast, her arrival being guthering of the nelghborheod women | hibition enforcement bill referendum ; e and children. - Several service men|may not be as large at he at first un-, Haddam.—Miss Nina'P. Hudson; su-1 came into the street and readily gave |ticipated. | perintendent and secretary of a Hart-| their promise to vote for her, which she had promptly requested. ‘Asked whether she would attend the previously arranged open meeting, in view of ‘the fact that it was raining, Lady Astor said: G on the same ‘figures of 60.010; the 2.75 Arnold will' live in’ Haddam on gotNr:«reT::ntse%sth:rT‘:een.wo!?:: ;,“{: per cent. beer amendment gave a wet return fro ma wedding trip, such' meetings and shiver, get colds and go home to be nursed by their wives. We won't hold t‘he ‘meeting, but I.will be at the women's bazaar meet- ing this afternoon, rain or shine.” Lady . Astor, said: system mare or less in abeyance, the personality of the candidates becomes of first .importance. controvery with green and seif any- one who that with the angels.” Lord Rebert sa gru he should vote for Lady Astor, truly representative of its constituents, it is -essential fiut it should contain some -xpanelt view.” he was sure she would stand for those causes which He regarded as of vital moment. Li mn;he hag ever met -she would be ruo am'rs have' rildd \s.160 Jong’ \n- tinues 'Iord Roben ity of 52,273, and the repeal pre to a saner and more natural principle!maj The same applies to|posal gave a wet mumny of 39,248, Asquith party. You are a good |0f cooperation. but you are going in the wrong |our “Uomestic affairs with at least! ion.” |equal force. We need a league of! sady Astor has set the pace so farclasses quite as much as u leazue of | tals campaigr tiat the others Wnl nations. to busy themselves to| The bolsheviki and their BUNCOED OUT OF $5,000 i pet keep abreast. {ers here believe in clas: \\d"fd'e Paterson, N. J, Nov. u.fhedcmk She was early downstairs this morn- | That way lies madness. o e Gang- | Loehrs, pastor of the Congregation for ing at her home, fronting on Plymouth | erous and difficult times ahead we,ize Enlightenment of Soul and Spirig | h is serving her as an in- | cannot afford to fritter aw our i probably will never ‘again‘ give® his' rmation bureau, receiving cal iunteers und offering her s and | heip to rd purchase of ! New Jerséy fatm.'| | e testified in court here today that | e had been' “invelgled ' into” giving | s note for an Oakland street tract after he had ' been ‘“interested’ in dream in which a negro woman ap- ! peared and expldined that miore thah 2,000,000 worth of jewelry and gold | Vv buried” there. | Loehrs took the witness stand in a& suit brought against 'him 'by Danlel Bal;mge* who sought to recover on he clergyman's note.’, He testified that ba singer was the man who had the strength in Internecine wara | INCOMPLETE RETURNS OF OHIO PROHIBITION VOTE| on of Plymouth policemen. She €@ herself to aid them in making |' reases granted after they weve Columbus, 0. Nov. 5—With com- 2t Lady Astoris not permitting her | Pléte and incomplete returns received paizning to Intestore with weitavs| from 8 out of the 3§ counties, and cicby she has. hecome So pop. | TePresenting slightly more than one- | r Guring her ten vears’ residence in | third of the precincts in the state,| = figures at the office of Secretary of ! State Smith tonight showed the four | | prohibition proposals giving wet ma- |t jorities of from 39,000 to 63,000 e Officials of the secretary of state's | 972am and told it to him. office pointed out that practically all | LO€hrs, Mrs. Sophis Sautter. treass f nat B jurer of the ~congregation, and Mrs, of the strong wet strongholds of the | ok 05 HE COUETCERUOM. And Mrs state are represented in the _above | iRTie BINMCE Seeretary, . co-defend| fi"Lres by complete votes, while the. S g easure farm, Loehrs said, without!| the stmngholds of the| ing eevn & stickpin. 1 are yet to be heard from. ihe women . On the irom he! t “my chil- | e terms the slum young- | Astor stopped at a day| ? which she is a' patronese nitended, a iwenty-minute com- meeting at which Mayor Brown, was present. There was no| fin i Then she drove into the heart of a| some of them | PeST0 Woman reappeared in -a later | dream, and her description, of the fated" He admitted, | 4y 00" and owner fitted Loehrs so well | that Balsinger decided to sell to him. been carried by by from 50.000 to 75,000. however, that later returns show that the dry majority for the Crabbe pro- Her recep- the signal for a fore- On available returns at the state- :ford business ‘college. and” Phillp’ C. house, the wet majority on the Crabbe | Arnold of Haddam were married in jact referendum was larger than the) New York Iriday. Mr. Armold is a/l majoritiés on either of the other three | prominent Jumber dealer in Middleseb proposals, being 63,539. /The ratifica- nty and is a’ member of the state | tion referendum gave a wet majo: and game commissien. Mr.. and Lord Robert Cecil, in & letter te “At the.present tune wxzh the party & In the perennial 0 knows you will be confident will be found on the side . Apart frem personal consxderatlons “If the house ol wmmons is to be A FOOD, PRODUCT OF RARE QUALITY, NON INTOXICATING. | TRY. IT -TO DAY. THE. PROVIDENCE BREWING CO. PROVIDENCE, R.1I. woman’'s point of He .should Ah vote for her hecause Like every, sane wo- a supporter of the League of Nations, rhout which Europe and world| «nét be secured.” * and riva'sy in national “We -must turn S i ad-2oted o D, NG L& kunLe axe m 'mxe»mue‘a;fior. féteh -that, 100, =2 *n;ev:;' (5 ua:.n:.‘s u»;; s ©n 1A pp.e Po AR thea uqa 5 ;exmw the hz»by nutfi( _stast, | s But ‘chuckublock . wita Aatural fruit s sheep inat mxe & tureed ‘Xn two short hours the cart is lufl ‘umt's .heen saved?»—London: Bt (day is' our night CONGREGAT!IONAL PASTOR ‘._ ‘| the United Sates herstotore “bp tde teani; - ki S, bl ST Rt ST T fatuer, Lir Yeu dom't7Hp ip =n uppie tiee ague away. tae oum.m lies, w.en farin’ that*cannot rise, 4nd qiite a 1ot of B A joyeiy land for yey fis to booL; g stoci, e walk Dn\'n’ : théve,” Jimm) And FERIC ackng Fight to Bta Uet up'inere, Dick, &nd shake @ tree, vut don't fuil on to Mike or me; Dou't sdake tos hard—avout like tnlt.~ -0k UD, KOl Gown—liera goes yous 1t ', e tie' boys can real The }nh, lhe have-to fool & bi il himmer Loics, 1 sy .An.; appies on a stick; i wIthVuc o house. or barn In slgkt, The boys would stay all day \i yRight 5 with right good wi S.ofind picis 'up-h : m hand to basket hops A then dnaide. tiid cart bux Grops.. And where” e sheep paths oysriow Tiey. s¢oop 1§ up- Uucks do ddu, The toe uomem‘ *d p check Gp Sam ind B l.l_'n tae c¢lie. mill Jest hafimw hotia Xue 4 arp, ; Ard shows he Iniif 5¢ Sandy Tharp; They cramp and back ind cramp agdir Alia: Ut Lmes the Le:per mea; Tnd doad gets wmorend Hight To walsh rogd tarm &' thousaid-bushe e, they. Blart w ‘We plnmn argot “to sa. P—aiel b \,.u,". n b Press . HUMOK: Ol- THE DAY Is ‘Helen's’ husband. rich " the shaop." g4 Frec In matrhuon:al ekperience; she's his.third wife"—Carry. Gn. i “My: .son Is an awiul -expense -1 keep at cclieget* “That's nething, out."—Cornell Widow. umber,, pleass?’ “Never m!ng, Central. fire department, but, the burned down now'—Lie. Fresk—What did you sar alter the chem, prof. balied you:ou: for break- ing’so mamy bekkers? “ Soph—L:made & remr»-—haln Senténtious ; Father—Ah, tht Jark evenings cre commg on ho . Littie * Barbara—Yes, " “but, a.u(h canf. we.ufe up some of tae day. .wait till he. geu: I wanted-the house nas Secéond Lad—Well, 1 dare: who ‘makes.a buslness of war mighi be able to-get on wita her!—Passing Showt, .4 “My, wife ‘got ‘me into a bad Berape thls morning,” said Mr. Gab. “How' why 'thet?’ sald Mr. Naybor “She used @y razor to sharpen pencil,” ‘replied Mr Gab. —Cincinnat Enquires: « 'Werc you concerned in \.he acters str 2 ‘replied ‘Mr: * Stormingtor Barn “What I want is some bind- ing arrangements that will prevent the zudlentes from quitting on me."— Waslilngton _ Star. Mrs. A—How do yo umanage 1o keep your mald? - . BTl -tell yow. In the :old old - dxye we used to give tht- maid Thursday evenings :out. Now -she takes the rest of the week -and Thurk- out.—Bostén Tran- seript. “Halio, -0ld " man, shooting?’ “I should say I did! m one day.” Were they wild?”’ véll—no not exactly:, but the farm- er who owned them, was.—Edinburgh Scotsman. Two miners -went on 2 fishing -ex- pedition. - ‘But they were novices at the game. “How 'are ye gettia on, Jock " one: * “Och, simply.rotten!”. was Lqe nm “I dor’t believe my bloomin worm’s | trying,’ —Behoboth Sunday Heral had - any luek 1 shot 17 ducks asked KALEIDOSCOPE Paris js the cent er of the - Krench Every bofls owns a private ferrybost in the Hinialyas. . "Phe United States has* beuome e leading’ prnduur of tungsten. At dinner King George is waited on by.a special servant, who does not at- tend to anyone else at table. < The heir- a,pph"en’ to: mn Persian throne is the nineteenth holder ef State,” also-“tife Snidow of thé Kmg.' The present helr to the - British hrone” is- the nifieteenh’ holder of: the title of-Prince of Wales sinee its cre- atlon'in 1381.. Al - Substantlal deposiis . of ' .mozanite (used In making = gas mantles) have boen -discovered in Ceylon, Braxil and ha¥ing been its chief:profucers. An muthn has’ invented -a stockless ‘anchor for ships which has flukes that move separately, enabling it to Be.stewed securely against a ves- sel’s how, of any shage. & . It “has been figured by a !echlnu. engineer::t'8't . saovellng " speed de- creases two and a half pef.cent. fo -each: foot -of .ricréased dhm 1 shovel's contents are mo: * Althotigh ' the forelgn commerce ol Spajn: for the’.year 1918 showed & ‘| great] deétréase In ‘comparison with that of the previous year, the balance of trude was in Spain’s favor by $68,- 853,620, In contrast to 1917, when i was' aguinst it by $44,508,046. . Gaza,.'the prinelpal own of South- -n Palestine, had a- population, be- fsve «thé - war of 25,000 Inhabitants, mostly, Moslems. I was the seat of - kaint am,' or governor, and 8 SMAll GArTison; an Wt . o 0 s officé, telegrapn offite, oiphange and Eumpenn ‘hospital.- grnup o7 Arctic is- 8 T_u-bems \milés’ to, ‘the h Nerway nnd with un ares ot.a(;ouz $1:000 ‘square .mlies, jacluding Beir mnnd. wmeh 0 ‘belongs. t& | thie n-du Gerng ‘its aortherly e _country has a favorable X cunate. for. the Guil. Stream “pro,ects the ' west efiu!. rehflermg its_fiord: acces nle Q‘Am Mary tuntit S ey 1 October. lnhm,—’mere is'a man' i who had not pald: his tax- 07. The cHY authorities Tlib ('»hwt!