Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 7

LADY AnlrrANT A d _Promptly iy Day ::\:.;l‘w’l‘ 88 Main Street Joha & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment’ ) of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss Nickel Plating KINDREI;M:“INISHF& UNITED METAL MFG, CO., Inc. Thamesville rwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactery Work OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF AL KINGS Automobiles, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Woeed Waerk, Blacksmithinlg in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 607 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET OUR $50 TIFFANY DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES RING THAT I8 VERY GOOD VALUE The diamond is a beauty, perfect n caoler and cut, and set in hi'h Tiffany satiinfl. THE WM. FR[SWELL CO. 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET " Your O SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look g8 geod as new gt the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE ANB SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 BROADWAY THAMES RIVER LINE. Steamer Cape Cod, \Shm ail 5= portation Co., lnc 'i' R gfik P North R Sancentys Snd n. Norwich Thursdays p. m.; New London § . Pag enge' rnm between (i wlC‘, and ‘i S‘t’fl (Fu§=§l sll outside, n xn meludlnx war tax. V. KNOUSE, Agent. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (FROTECT YOUR FEET) Mir. Gummings' Spring Arch Suppart, Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 Phone 500 THAMES. COAL COMPANY WHISKEY—BEER—WING Complete formulas and instructins for making af hoie, rys wilkey, Fosl Deer and Choice wines, nelidiee Mo ing and overating home still. Prepared by men formerly in brewing and d tilling business. Real + 10 SubSti- tutes; postoffice rules formulas may lawfully be sent through mails. Aect guiek = Circulation of Tiquor formulas -m Soon cease. Sent on receipt of $1— eck, money order, cash or stamps. BALT]MOHL. FORMULA LOMPAK«Y. Dent. 146, Baltimore, Md. Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made as ‘y’:od as new if you bring them to City Shoe and Hat We also dye all kinds of Sh i Mack or brawn. ipalil 33 BROADWAY J flppl THE W!ATHER is h h %uy qver the Unil ws qnst o the Rocky moun- % wegther became colder dur- iq[ esday in northerm New England, wherg there were spow flurries during th'.fi::“ mwu-( 1y fair and s for generally fair an u;der“‘hl’yke‘nlder zveather Wednes- Thursday east of the Missis- ver. ‘Cold wave Warnings were orderpd yesday for the migddle Atlantic and ew England states, 'Wlndg off Atlantic coast: " Narth of Sandy Hook—fresh north- west winds, cloudy and much colder weather. Ssndy Hook to Hatteras — fresh nerthwest winds, cloudy and colder weather, CAMPAIGN Jacob fi SHRAPNEL. went wran, gmmpbd make ;u' Fure ase. If yoy get to the bottom of all so- unrest and misery yau will find it is the result of unprinciple men and women bqyl g and selling what God has forbidden. The Bible shows the good things in a man's Ilh 30 that we may in- stall them, the bad things that we 1l ma avold \Y an enfithm to accept Jelu; Christ. o, it's a man's job. Th when he uniawful can be ne au:p and for- s for any man whe is not w:llmg b “right the wrong.” When the nn&ufcgn was made, Jacob became lIsrael, a prince hav- ing power with Ged. CAMPAIGN DATES, = Forecast Southern New England: Fair and colder with cold wave *‘Wednesday: Thursday fair. Observations in Norwich The following records, reported fram Wednndayrnly of prayer, 10 a. The Bulletin's observations show thelfm., to e changes in temperature and the bare- W-dnndgy. 7.5 p. m—Men's pray- metric changes Tuesday: er .megting at Canml Baptist Ther, Bar. | Rchurch. 8. 30.15 Wednesday, 7.30 p. u——%empn ... 50 380.10{fby Gypsy Smith, .lr., at ntral 38 30.10 | Baptist church. Highest 30, lowest 25. Comparisons 3 Predictions for Tuesday: Partly P qaug.’ 3 y Gypsy Smith, Jr., stireed an audience Tuesday’s weather: Fair, southwest|of 500 prafoundly at the Central Bap- wind, tist church Tuesday evening in the m, Moon anyl Tiges. union evangelistic services when he spoke upon the Old Testament story of Jacob and Esau. o Chorister Charles ¥, Allen 3nd the chorus conducted a spirited song ser- -| vice at the opening of the meeting, and 01{the large congregation was invited to remember the day of prayer today (Wednesday) from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the Central Baptist church when the pastors of the seven churches will be leaders, each for an hour. The evangelist's subject at this meeting was The Trickster, the story of Jacob in a mew and vastly enter- taining version as teld by Gypsy Smith. He spoke in part gs follows: 1 want us to lepk at the story of Jaced, and to conmsider his life in four special aspeets. each of which is in- dicated by and taken from the story of his_life. First—Is he not rightly ngmefl “Ja- cob the Trickster?” ‘Second—“And the man greatly noinen iyt aecocon| D R ot orarotal bt I‘ Rises. r!gh water It is low lowed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Mrs. William Gokdon of Prospect street was pleasantly surprised Satur- day evening when about 20 friends cglied at her home. There were many. vecal and instrumental selections ren- dered. Prof. Davis of Plainfield vlayed a_seleetion on the violin and Mrs. Mc- Kenzie plaved the plano for singing Six hours after water, which is fo — in- and _dancin Refreshments were | creased.” Served, During the evening Mrs. Gor- | Third—And Jacob was sorely afrald grn was presented a beautiful shop-|and distressed.” and Lastl: “‘As a prince, thou hast pow- A Hillard and his mother of Westnru« were visitors at the home of his aunt, Mrs. A. B. Maine, of Prospect l\r&a! Tunadly 1 Ellis was a business caller in the vii Iaze Tuesday. Mrs. May Houston of North Main street is snendln‘? few weeks with er son, Harold Houston, of New TAFTVILLE After having saved his earnings for over 3 year and in that time accumu- lating $663. Andrew Wojtol, on Friday night of last week lost these savings while he was at work in the Ponemah Mills. Wojtol had saved the money tp send to his wife and children in Poland and had takenit (to the mill in- 1 tending to send to the old country on the following morning before return- ing home to work. Whether the mon- ey was lost or whether it was stolen from hint some time during the night is a mystery to Mr. Wojtel, but the fact remains that he is out just $665, his year’s savings. On Sunday afternocon at Parvsh hall the minstre] which was given ahout a week ago was repeated on the re- duest of a large number of the lacal eople The performance was well at- d‘nnd after the performance mo- m\n ctures were shown and refresh- menu were served. The Ladies of St. Anne doing the serving. Those in the cast were Mabel Mathers, Bmma Par- quette, Priscilla Krodal, Coyenna Par- adis, Eva Durr, Mary Chappell, Grace Phalen, Mary Bousquel, Pearle Bren- nan, Aubrey Trudeau, Napoleon Disco, Joseph Ewajco, Edward Brennan, John Brennan, and Lionel Moran. The af- fair was under the direction of Mrs. Victoria Plante. Basebal| fang who recall the exciting game between the local Crescents and the Danielson Five are anticipating a Fepewal of hostilities here this evening when the two tea clash for the Qrst seagon. This year's team is fully as strang dg the team of 1918 and should and the Danlelosn boys a severe trimming. William White of this place was a business ealler with firms in Willi- mantic an Tuesday. red Stone, who is emp'lmed in a textile concern .in Fal. River, is at his home here owing to a strike that is that is in progress at the Fall River er with God and man.” First of all, let me sgy that God was not a party to giome of the acts of this great drama. “Oh,” but you say, “it's all in the Bible It's very true, byt that does not give. it Bible sanction. The Bible is a faithful mirror as we]l as a truthful message. It shows us a good many things of a man’s life that we may install them, and it shows us the bad things that we may avoid them. so T want you to notice how Jacab comes on the stage of history tp represent the ancient and modern fra- ternity of the tricksters. Jacob began by the attempt to make an unlawful purchase. There are some things that ne man has any right tp try to buy or tg put on the market for sale. No man has any right to buy his brother’s honor. No man has any right to buy his sister’s virtue. No man has any right to buy his employ- er's canscience, and noe man has any right to buy his servaat's liberty. These are ‘some of the inalienable birthrights whiech no man has any right to buy or sell, and if you today ta the bottom of all secial u rest and misery you will find that it is the result of unprincipled men and women buying and selling what Gogd has forbidden. At this stage’of his career he represents the faithful pro- tatype of all unprincipled lawyvers. He got his brgther in a tight nlace and made him swear. I have often imag- ined I could sep Esau getting up that morning {0 go put hunting, and after he had left the house Jacoh gets u and zoes out intp the vegetable garden to gather the vegzetables for that cele- brated notage. It takes skill to eatch a rabbit, but it takes far more skill to ratch a man. Esan was a cunning hunter of apimals, but Jacob knew how to catch a man. I wander if vall are here who took an unfsir advontage of vour brother? You saw him in a tight nlace with his back against the wall. and with his creditors at bay. Yeu knew he had to have cash, and you toak advantage of him and put acfoss a rotten deal. home tcnight and write down your name on the nages of histary, tric:- ster, the man who stole his brother's henor. 1 wonder if you are here tonight who saw the widaw and childgen following the casket of their faithful pretector to the cemetery? You said to.yourself: “Well. T have held a mortgage on that nroperty for vears, and she’ll, never be able to meet the interest. I'}l farecipse.” plant. Did vou? Well, then, wrie it down on The ffipq‘a! of Mrs. Emelie Tatreault| the Dages of history tonight youy own wag held on Tuesday morning from |nama trickster, 2 man who stole his the home af her son at 8 1-2 South-C streat with many relatives and friends attending. There were many and beautiful floral tributes. At the ser-| vices in Sacred Heart church at 9 o’- clack. Rev. H. F. Chagnon was cele- beant of the reguiem mass and Or- ganist Hugh Kinder conducted the musical part of the m: The bearers were relatives of the deceased. Bur- ial took place in the Catholic cemetery ip Greemeville, brother’s hirthright. T wonder if you are here tonight who took advantaze of a beautiful. loving virtue, and yon put on her cheek an ugly blister where there had heen nothing before but an innocent hlush of shame just to satisfy and gratify your own pagsion? Are you here? Then 2o home tonight and write down your name on the nages of history, trick- star, 2 man who stole his sister's hirth- t 5 And what a sprry spectacle Jacob is. After he has tricked his brother he «oeg unto his father. Isaac. and cheats father, who thinks he is Esau, and ves him his brother's blessing. You member how he trimmed himeelf un with a goatskin. The world today is just like Tsaag. blind. sensuous, living anly for the day, and this age of the 20th century will blegs von and wine you and dine you to further orders if vou will onlv cover vour meanness with the trapnings of the trickster— and the man greatly increased. And Jacob was sorely afraid and distressed. I can imagine somebody saying “What's he got to be afraid of? He's got two wives, 11 hoys all the cattle that any man could possibly want, nlenty of servants to look after i them. What's he gat to be afraid of?” Well, mingling with all his prosperity there were penalties: he had fo pay for it all. His sin against his brother anA Dgpht uk your hostess if she lets! nu susfi: bowl with the butter balls. XS t mistake you for a hurror- or a lunate. PROMPT RELIEF B 1 o o I-MOIDS A S Trer tomars mt—firy Ki-moids—the new aid te digestion. father, first of all, made him flee from - E BY SCOTT & BOWNE home; sin always breeds fear. Se: OF SPOTT'S EMULSI( enly, he slayed. and there's always slavery in sin. ’l‘hlrd]‘ he re-encoun- tered his sin, and if there is one favi that s surer thagm any other it is t one: “Be sure your sin will find a cut" And, lastly, no tonly did he ‘en- \m!gr 9“ sin’ for himself but his . vew an; iidren b tn ‘hear vart ot hlg l?‘;fl‘! to0. Sed wl l‘gq rms mczm wq Test " o 4 lg thq m th:r‘ot , an children re r a1 A Fmrfl Dl cto x nart of Qh' ;hg “1 mflYF and it i isn't a sanare Bui ‘thagk God, - am Tarol cams hack There came a dly when Jacob was told g return to the land ot his ki ndt e had to go back. You say: “It is an sy thing to accept Jesus Christ.” 0, it’s a man's job. Jacob had ta go back to the man that he had wx'on-'nd and had to confess nis gin. Not only did he have to confess " Embalmer Prgmpt Service Pav or Night G but he had t to Tes until dawn Fas almost Upon them, an Jacob sai and nature,” and heart. pride? Isrgel, a God and w it th man., (Continyed From Page Three) and conditipns guhna& which the aver age workman n‘; e world had reveit ed. statesmen of this new and readjustment {o recoj conditions and te seck to mean the ending of age-long antagon only in greater contentment among th prosperity in business itself. To analyze the particulars in the de mands of labor i that lie at their basis. permit him to live in comfort, unham in old age. tary surroundings both in home and i waorkshop, aurrmmd(ngu that develo and do not retard his oww hegith an f health and education. it is his words, ciliation. us. industrial and social disaster. servant. life is hedged about bv hard and unju: ave; tha ‘which fine sni e has no control, it of entity. vitality of the nation itself. the remedv? , Or is ‘it not the bu dies wherever necessary. industrial and economic life? ties are set un tq stem that tide. Right of Collective Bargaining. Governments must recognize {right of men ecollectively to fare of those en Labor must not ghe longer treated as commodity. ¥t “must ed of deep vearnings and desires. to the répair his machinery, will not be imp: produce may a so that its less regard ought to be pais human machine, w back of all industry and progress and industry in employment thinkable. is chaos and conditions of the past, BORN Tll:g"l;l‘;fiE\‘—-In Westerly, R. I, Nov. and Mrs. John Tierney. MARLOR—In Backus hospital, Dec. 1, 1919, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Marlor of Brooklyn. t?re. and there can be no peace and forgiveness for any man who is not wxum &.flght the wreng. You remember “wrestling that Jaceb had with the heavenly vmlw ess me qulckly." and the visitor sal d “What is*thy name?’ ana he said *Jacdb, the trickster, by name 80 your cun(uiion must not be the name that your mother gave you put the name that you are at Is it a liar, cheater, hypocrite Whatever it is, you and I must confess, and when the confession was made hls ‘name was no maore Jacob, hut rince having power with PRESI BENT WILSON'S MESSAGE gmherefl at Versailles pecognized the fact that world stahility could not be had hy reverting to industry standards It is, theréfgro, the task of the day of change ize world ring about, through legislation, cundmom that will isms petween capital and labor that will hopefully lead to the building up of a comradeship which will result not nass of workmen, but also bring about a greater prodyction and a greater to admit the justice of their complaint in many matters The workman demands adequate wase, sufficient to pered by the fear of poverty and want He demands the right to live and the right of work amid sani- well-being: and the right to nrovide for his children’s wants in the matters of In other desire to make the con- ditions of his lifé and the lives of those dear to him tolerable and easy to bear. The establishment of the pringiples regarding labor laid down in the cove- ngnt of the league of nations offers us the way to industirial peace and con- No other read lies open to Net to pursue this one is longer to invite enmities, bitterness and antag- onisms. which in the end only lead to The un- willing workman is not a profitable An employe whase industrial conditiens, which he did net create and lacks enthurigsm and volunicer effert which are the neges- sary ingredients of a great nroducing Let us he frank ahout this solemn matter, The evidences of world- wide unrest which manifest themselves in vielence throughout the world bid us nause and consider the means to be found to ston the spread of this con- tazious thing befare it sans the very Do we gain sirenzth by withholding siness of statesmen ‘to treat these manifesta- tions of unrest which meet us an every. hand as e\ldenres of an gconomic dis- order and to apply comstructive reme- being sure that in the apnlication of the remedy we touch not the vital tissues of our There can be no recession of the tide of nn- rest until constructive insfrumentalis the bargain for humane objects-that have at their base the mutual protection and wel- aged in all industries. e regarded as the activity of human beings, possess- The husiness man gives his best thought and replenishment (vf usefulness red, and its power to ¥s be at its height an®l kept in full vigor and metion, No to the h after all pro- pels the machinery of the world and is the freat dynamic force that lies Return to the old standards of wage un- Phe terrible {ragedy of war which has just ended and which has hrnught the world to the verge of disaster would be in vain it lhere should ensue a return to the Europe itself, 29, a son, James Edward, to M. E M. M tual e n D d st a MARRIED C}lKPPELL—PRE‘OST~In Wester! .. Nepv. 26, 1818, by eV, St Thia Fead Chanpelaa \!.lmn Harriet Prevost, both of W exly. MADDOX—BREWER—In New London, ! | wheng now hol ample o h.'emn numez“a g m i g m)lwefl vod fut s T g;m& spfl be pr;oo of it all The figh com{o # A ernme; u first té‘ Jaymt‘he t;‘:mdat:on which fndustrial peace shall b it standp: P Hfiht of 1n§ur to abor not only ig quate wage, but capitaf - shuuld reg ve: 2 reasonable retury upon. its invest- ment, and is entitied to protection at the hands of the governm emergency. m the name can “play” il p,ggmst each other, for there is a mu- No govern: of interest which the government must seek to express and to safeguard at all cost. Strikes and Government. The right of indi is inviplate and ought not to be in- terfered with by any progess of govs ernment, hut there is a predominant right and that is the right of the gov- ernment to protect mr of its people and to assert its power and maj againgt the challe The government, w o right seeks not to a uu[ simply to defend the right of the whole people as against the irrepar- able harm and injury that might be done by the gitempt by usurp itself has a right to exercise as a pro- tection to all a power that In the matter of putes which have led to war, states- men have sought to edy, arbitration for war. Does this not pofit the way for industrial disputes by the establish- ment of a tribunal, fair and just alike to all,-which will settle jndustrial dis- putes which in the past have Nov. 29, 1819, by Rey. J. Beveridge ' 9 Lee, D.' D, Elmer Maddox of | A Waterford and - Miss Madeline” C.| Brewor of New London. 4 EENE—In Andover,” N. |} 414 Miles B Kenvon Y. forterly of Wi Edna Greene of ¥ DIED BAILEY—In Jntnlq Los Angalés. Nov. 1, 1918, Themas. L Bailey, formerly of Gahs Ferry. KARKUTT—In Nerwich. Dec. 279119, Henrietta Leviisky, heloved wife of William F. Karkutt, aged 53 years, New Landon please copy. and Hartford papers Church & llén_ 15 Main Strest Funeral Directors Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | THE TOY | STORE eyoa‘v Fg,s ‘came the’ unrest which tg he we;ldhgt};gv is ap ex+ T llgm s \v b LR gg of any R ve out of such &! s between |* these ogatending forces, must not ad- mit itseif impotent to deal with these these - L %70 %‘ygi_ mne;p by means of peageful pro- i ferers 0!‘ !!lr l" A fiurolx zust sdme method it rostrated . industry. fing {“f 5 T ¥ baunet of ?fifi‘r ey oml A m live in and | moé q m thess twn max in- SULAL tods rg}:ognhed ¢ Df WhMl Wwill come 8 MW y»u %ot cz“;ffl HS day &fi o m!n hopefu “‘gfiugg “}‘?,i‘ a ‘enthusiastic in their vai ‘g?us ‘“k?t tshed: entitled to. th,qg will x»n for mare comfort Hyomel is 3 pure pleas esa in living and a move toler- abfip condition among all classes of men Certainly - humen intelligence dev(‘fs some acceptable tribunal !qx isting the differences between mll&l which is breathed thrunll\ the throat deep into " n;q head m me Soothes the sore inflamed %‘H‘ reduces. swelling- and q&nckly- eals between . them s, o StS everywii ofwiell and r!oomm e \\gfld: best corn remedy b viduals to smke tle matters of purely domestic con- cern be proclaimed to the world. Phere ‘ure thase in this country who threaten direct actlon to force thei will upen a majority. Russia teday, with its blood and terrr, is a painful object lesson of the powsr of minor- ities. .1t makes ljttle difference what minority it 15; whether capital or la- bor, or any other class; no sort of priyilege will ever be., vermitted to flominate this country. We are, a partnership or nothing that is worth whil ‘We are a d.mUL- racy, where the majarity are the mas- ters, or all the hopes and purpdses of the #en who founded thé government have heen defeated and forgotten. In America there ig but ene way by which great reforms can be accom- ished ang the relief sought by class- es obfained and that is through the mnammau and labor, ke A g?'{" fi ften *¢nds i i " This 15 the houy :;b test and t;gl K;{}gr;fi ';'t;u;-m;ggsumv o, . | Nt stranaih and the indomitable courage| ASNE 1 (RIS she demonsirated ber|iuialy \Ya:mlea Iust catk pose - e o8 lorelen Faitle that's all. At Lee & Osgood any elds e o@nup ions justice. ;Let not mfluence; as a pndfiu weakened and her own failure to sei- government. Those who u’op}d pose any other method cnemies of this country } o u;ga&: ¥ glass. en jt agserts that ntagonize .a class, tarrh; the d g's‘ dang for America. =By prawess ; or duuc)x of her soldiers, Jaupazavs g ower to vindicate on foreign battle- mediator between capital and laber bel processes of represe not he daunted L\ l\n S iressing times. We can afford, in the midst of this day of passion and unrest, o be aelf— contained and sure, The instrur of all reform in America is qm hfi The rogd to econgmic and so form in America is the s‘ of justice to all classes and of men. Men have but te road io alize the full fryl ;lon 9: their objects and purposes. Let thes beware who would take the shapier read of disorder and revelution. right road is the road of justice anpd orderly proecess, any class to government only international dis- set up ag a rem- the settlement of led to A Christmas gift which "~ every woman will appreciate: LOVELY - HAND-MADE BLOUSES $5.50 to $12.50 . ‘EXQUISITE Manus,?‘ | DAINTILY FINISHED BY | HAND, IN MANY DIFFER Begm Your Hohday Shoppmg Today THE STOCKS ARE BlGGER THE CROWDS ARE SMALLER THE SERVICE IS QUICKEI! Here Are Some of Qur Leading Holiday Stacks |14 you want to see the finest and mast complete , line of Toys in Eastern Connecticut, visit our" Basement. There are Iron Toys, Woeden Toys: and all the latest novelties in Mechapieal Toys. In fact every kind of Toy imaginable is included in Big Dalls, Little Dolls Dressed Dolls, Undressed Dolls—a great assortment including all the best makes. We feel that no more comprehensive, or more carefully selested line of Dolls will be seen this season, an g:lbast Amerwan lls are here to M you, in a full range eof priges, THE v DOLL SHOW Om! cholry Dourtncnl ] , includi for Boy!. for Adults.” *Every noted of yecent pu tion is now in stock a8 as 3 damty assort- BOOK STORE