Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1919, Page 11

Sotne of “the L nd , seven rec- hichfthe congressional the house for migratipn reg- United States; ply to anarch- and other ultra rad- of E]H datiohs articularly ists, bolshe cals were jnd ficials of ‘the tion Station Representative Isaac Siegel, a member of the commit- cans to take oath of allegiance upon reaching 21 y (3). abolition of the office ‘of commissionéd general of im- migration; (4) abpointment of an- as- sistant secretary- of the department of 1nhor to, supervise all immigration ; (5) mandatory leglslation pro- for more rigid inspection at 3llis Island where 80" per cent. of. ih- coming aliens arrive; (6. a military immigratibn patrel -on the Canadian and Mexiean borders; (7) more dras- ity for shop owners who per- members of crews to desert, 't tell a Red. by looking at f the Blis Is- ateh a Red examining shrewd you do no' time should t porting. them 0 examinatio to entry. can give the proteetion in- d law. It is necessarily perfunctovy and. ingligible aliens’are Nmr.! to slip through because of our methods. has the biggest immigra- n the country, he said, ngtal Béston, Baltimore, Orleans, San Fran- folk, Va., on. Texas, are ports of en- “tion, officers- but are not like Ellis Is- comparatively mentally and they aid G te tion the others bei stations” st. Tt mll I‘\ come gress- izel, but the big problem is to ihe entrance of undesirable our Northern and South- aliens ov ern borders. Inadequaty as our immigraiion ma- chinery may ve in New York and.other isrge ports aid the congressman, “it & much m effective than the ma- shinery v ave along the interna- tional bounda lines Canada and Mexico. We have no means of know= ‘Admiral Jellicoe 4+ Mrs., George ‘d meeting of the P A: R. at Willimantic tee which has been investigating this port of cntry, These recommendations, according o Mr. Siegel, will include (1) Natural- ization Courts in large cities; (2)" a smethod of requiring all yoing Ameri- ing how many men and women, hos tile to. American-institutions and dem ocratic’ government, have surreptiti ously entered. the United States. Still another means of illegal ingress has been: for Reds to ship as sailors and desert. uvon reaching this = country. Under our present law the ship own- ors can he penalized by a $10 fine only. We propose making the penalty more stringent."” The house committee, Mr. said, will' recommend the establish- ment of the Naturalization Court so that federal and other judges, whose time is taken up with hearing hun- dreds of civil and criminal cases. may be relieved 6f a task of immense im- portance to the country’s welfare but which, by the very nature of things at present.”is generally slighted from sheer jupdjcial necessity. Last year, Mr. Seigel said, the gov- ernment realized a net -profit from naturalization fees of $450,000 and the profit te date since the beginning of the immigration service Hhas been $10.000,000. - Such a court, it was said, céuld expedite hearings = and ‘unde- irahles” instead af being released on their own recognizance or paroled in the custory of their lawyers, could be rdered ‘deported within thirty day: One judge, said the congressman, hi mind preoccupled with other cares re- cently hgd a lot of naturalization cas- s Wefore him. The crowd in the court- room represented several nationalities Czecho-Slovaks lmldmp vour hand Up went the hands of about a doz The judge, thfking of other press- ing matlers, soberly remarked Gentlemen of the jury!” but qui 1y recovered- himself and administered| the oath of citizenshin. Here was "a ceremonv which should have been at- tended with great care and solemnity turned alfnost intp a vaudeville show. A Naturalization Court, presided over by federal: judges similar to the eircuit- court of appeals and where it would not beiknown. who was to ad- minister the oath of allegiance, de- clared Mr, Seigel, would lend dignity and force to one of the most sacred obligations imposed upon the tlien and staft him right on the road to patri- otism and good citizensl WILLINGTON Irederick Tyler motored to- Norwich on business_last week. George V. Smith is on a two weeks’ lecture trip through Maine, speaking on farming and poultry. Howard Bligh. has bum a silo and| has just finished filling i -W. C. Ruby and Chfi.rlefi Amidon went to Boston on business Thursday, rclurnmg Friday. Charles Velk was brought before the (ourt a¢ Stafford Springs last week, charxed with trapping without permhz— sion on land of Charles Amidon. He was fined'$2 and costs, which amount- presided: Smith attended last week Tuesday. Seigel |' Ashaway. gd to $23.75, Deputy Judge E. K. Taft by the Wheeler sehool for last Friday evening was indefinitely postponed on the {gecount of the storm. Master Robert r‘r“tan is 1!1 with a friends in from Motoring necessity, not an accessory. leaders. (;_5 Iush ; L. L. Chapman. Chilled and Cramped all for lack of a robe—a motor robe Without proper covering for your limbs you are most certain to contract a severe cold. Avoid the discomforts of motoring— chills and stiffness—always take a robe along. Don’t get out from your next drive chilled ° and cramped, owing to lack of forethought— use 4 motorrobe. It will save many regrets. Chase Plush Robes are “America’s They always give satisfaction— our grandparents chose them. Motor Car Famous since 1867 —cozy, dura- (=) b e ble, beautifully different. - following stores MadebySanfordMills . The Porteous & Mitchell Co. / with every heating system. At the A New Carload of “Round QOak Pipeless Furnaces” We are now in a position: to nge you prompt service and our ahsolute guarantee STEAM HEATING. PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL WORK J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 WATER STREET NORTH STONINGTON The Woman's union of the Congre- gational church gave a chicken pie supper Wednesday eve! of last week at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Avery. Tie menu included chick- en pie, three ‘vegetables, cranberry saucey rolls, pie and coffee. Some were pre§ent from Mystic and from Drury communion. B n The entertainment and sale planned trolley station. Charles N. Mrs. Edgar W. Chapman has re- turned from a visit of two weeks with Philadelphia. During her furnace, which had been unexpectedly delayed in arriving. hand and been installed. Rev. preached The community prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening in the Con- gregational parsonage at,7.30 o'clock. Rev. O. D. Fisher will lead. The topic will be The Landing of the Pilgrims. Henry E. Randall now, carries the mail between the postoffice and the going and three incoming mails daily. Brown, confined to his home by illness for two , does not_improve. Jirs. John L. York, who has been ill, NORTH STERLING |fcncetos Mrs. Horace Swan has been spend- C. H. Rounds having come toling a few days in Ballouville. Lucian | Stephen A. Douglas of- South Kfl- Mr, and Mrs. administered e&ngly was a recent visitor with N. J. daughter .Grace here last week to their aunt, Miss and ood. Mrs. Lucy Hopkins visited Mrs. A. T, ‘Wood in Danielson last week. Mrs. Nehemiah J.'Wood, who has been under the doctor's care, is much better. Mrs. Ida Owens has returned ot Danielson after spemding a few rays with friends here. Theer was'no..c Henry. Lewis:nas moved to -his new|line Dec. house. Mr. Lewis has had pretty bad |- luck the past week, losing his horse| - Southimgton, and cutting off the end of his thumb. while working on his new house. Fred Cole has & All_the ‘schools. There are three out- who has been dence to work. His fanily will remain tents fo- his grist mul 3 Mrs. Idg Owens- ang. Mrs. Lucinda Lole of. Foster Center With Mrs. Fred Cole the-Christmas. vacat.or h on account.of -the storm. . H. Plass: trical contractor, who has his office in SOUTH KILLINGLY Byron Place of Foster and William Burgess of Providence were visitors at The Oaks Monday. 5 making - improve- W. McElroy and of Frovidenze were| Stephen Williams has gome to atitsd the funeral of | Brooklyn. Natie. Jencks. Mrs. Julia Bennet, Who has been spending several weeks with Mrs. P. C. Blive, has returned to her home in Danielson. Michael . Skivington ‘was caller on Brooklyn frieds. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Sun- day in Putnam., Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips were in Putnam Saturday. G. Bourgquist is making repairs on his house and putting on a piazza. There was no service spent Sunday new truck. close.Dee. 19th for a recent hurch service at the an elec- o ; i in the church 00ld and sore throat: absence spent two days sightsee- |is better. Augustys Le Gendre, sho hal been 5,‘3,',‘,‘,?’@‘;1,1;:,‘3&‘: U[(D, (:-“énflot‘lg‘lg e~ |ssuimmy on account o Rev. Theodore Bachiéler attended the | Ing; in Washington, D. C. very ill the past weeh, is much better, | trical - work in connection with the |, CcOTSe Youns. who is ill in D Tolland county . interchurch world | ‘Services which had been discontin- | Manchester. — Permits ageregating| There will be 2 Christmas tree and|electric lighting for the tree. ye |S eported better. movement conference held at thefued in the Third Baptist church for a [$200,770 were issued by Building In- |conceft:at the churca at the Line Dee. | since the’ custom has been established Fe | Metnodist - church at Rockville list|few Sundays. on account of lack of |spector S, Emil Johnson during the |2dth. the: tree has been furnished each year| The plodding path is the road to week. heat; ‘were tesumed Sunday, the new |past month. < Chdrlés Dexter has gone to Provi- CENTRAL KEWS POTO SERVICE, NEW. YORK. British Admiral, whe it the United Btates. e will be the guest of Famous A comimittee has I)een m)nolntefl by the Hill Sunday sthool to make ar- rangemenis for Christmas, - Miss Doris L Amidon is chairman. Mprs. Ida Brown has been made member of the D. A. R. at Willimar and accompanied Mrs. Bmith, who.is regent. last Tuesday. The Boy Scoutk gave a supper to the | Camp Fire Girlg Saturday night at the | ghapel on the Hill, the résuit of the ‘Fedont Red Cross contest.” A new patrol of the Bov Scouts, (} Pee Wit has hean formed. ‘A pafro when foll, consists. of nlriht memrar! the Pee Wit i Wilhert stant leader RpAolnh Ami- 'Nw leader of -Bob White patrol 35 Riudninh. Zemina: assistant leader. 'Laswre ORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle wnh warm salt BODYGUARU" 30'60’ 20 Too ,Much Appetite=res dasgeou When the skin 7 - eyes.dull, the head aches or sleep broken and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there is a pain under the right shoulder blade—it is an indication that the body is being poi- soned by poorly digested and imperfectlyelim. inated food-waste. It is a wise thing totake Beecham's Pills to relieve these symptoms by helping to remove the causes Sold by dragrists threnghost the world. la busss, 10, 5. is sallow or yellow, ihe When you see a man looking over ible bifocal! it's 'a Kryptok. g, F."MEGOVERN, ¥ 195-143 Main me " Estal 5 Are Your Glasses Time-wasters? yourself doing the same thing, it's time to come to us and get doubls vision lenses, end the annoyance and improve your visien. THE PLAUT CADDEN COMPANY by ex-Senator Elijah™ Rogers. plenty—of hard work. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS or under his glasses—when you catch If it is an is'a Kryptok it is invisible. Registered Optometrist blished 1872 * “ ‘Nerwich, Conn, : P e N e i = Mam St. ~ TWO SPECIAL f CHRISTMAS CLUB OFFERS SELECT NOW—YOU MAY BE DISAPPOINTED IF YOU WAIT VICTROLA " CLUB l PER No. 1 Ome beautiful Cabinet Victrola, in mahogany, with automatic stop, powerful two spring motor, seven shelves for alburh, and (5 Double Face Records), either: Victor or Columbia, 100 loud tone, 100 soft tone, and one package of fibre subdued tone needles, delivered to your home without any ‘extras or interest of-any kind, with our absolute guar- antee of service and satisfaction, compleqte at $1 14 25 To Club Members Only On the Special Terms of $1.00 a Week PAY GRAFONOLA 2 ciul it : No. 2 A beautiful; large, upright Grafonola, with powertul spring motor splendid Columbia construction, with all IITXE"OVC- ments, with (5 Double Face Records), 100 loud tone; 100 soft tone, and one package of subdued needles, all complete without any extras or interest of any kind,- with " eur absolute guarantee of service and satisfac- : $129.25 (20 G RN O g e CA e To Club Members Only On the Special Terms o $1.00 a Week . 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