Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1919, Page 10

STORE *What shall I give him?” is a question easily answered here. So many useful gifts appeal that you'll wonder why you| “‘didn’t come here first of all, and save trouble, time and .money too, and get—the very ;thing he wants. Gloves, Neck- ““wear, Belts, Handkerchiefs, Cuff Links, Silk Hose, Bath - Robes, Silk and Madras Shirts. " The problem of what to give cain be solved quickly here. MORLEY’S HAT STORE Franklin Square Norwmh, Conn. LECAL NOT"‘E XOTICE TO CREDITO T A COURT OF PROBATE HELD for the District k day of Decem- 919, - SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, C. Virginia pman, late | sald Dist decdased. | e 5} xecutor cite | deceased NOTICE.~-A wedeased are h thelr elaims ag: de- | sent | the | {gned onn., | in “the ‘time Iimlt e above | foregoipg order. 2 OLI Executor. EW YORK RESTAURATEURS NOT TO INCREASE PRICES New, Yark, Dec. 1 af 5000 New York --déspite heavy incre: :unver u here tod: lhu' v¢0sts. and the losses due to prohi lon. they would not increase Dr"u to.consumers, but would mee the situation by affecting ecconomie: of operation. Josepn Burger, pre: of "+ ¥ United Restaurant Owners’ Associa- | tion, 8aid tonight at the conclusion of | *$ihe ‘three day convention, that a res- {olution to" lnerease charges had been alefeated. NOTICE Owing to the continued high. cost of labor and material, | the Commissioners have found | "it necessary to make a slight -ingrease in the electric power ‘rates as follows: . . First 300 kw. hours per month 8¢ per kw. hour. Next 300 kw. hours per | «month 5c per kw. hour. "Next 2400 kw. hours per| month 3.75¢ per kw. hour. | Allover 3000 kw. hours per | | month 2.7¢ per kw. hour. Monthly minimum charge to remain as at present, i. e., | $2.00 for the first HP, or frac- | tion thereof installed. $1.00 for each” succeeding HP. or fraction thereof installed. The above rates will be ef- fective commencing Jan. 1st, 1920, and for bllh rendered cotimencing Feb. 1st, 1920, | - The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Department WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. betore the public, there s no Dbetter ul’- thronn the ad- ‘eonimms 0. ulletin. o S~ i B b el | | strike, t (Continud frun Page Five) than industry can’ pay - and feeling their power, are demanding that the. government' surrénder some of its.pre- rogatives to them. : Unless the “Red” misleaders of labor take care, the peo= ple in their résentment’ will ‘drive the pendulum up to the other extreme and bring misery to countless thousands. Before we entered the war, our bins were full, our warehouses were over- flowing and We were able to ship a great’ surplusagg of our products to all parts of the world. . Today, even with the high' prices, our production is being restricted, our demangd is ever increasing and we find our bins and warehouses empty. ‘What has brought this about? In the first place, our immigration materially decreased during the years of the 'war. Let s estimate that 14,- 000,000 workers lost their lives or were crippled or incapacitated for work in the war. It takes-at least eighteen vears to raise a.man and over twenty years to bring into being and train a skilleq workman. Add ‘to this the fact that in the war countries, the best brains ang leaderghip of industry died on the field of battle, or of sickness, and the.seriousness of the situation is realized. Europe cannot produced what she needs, even'if all who were able would work; but:they in Europe will net work, @9 not work, are not working. Many, are striking, loafing, shirking, quarreling.: fighting and when, they do work, eight, hours, only do four, or at most, six hours' work. Our country is in better shape, but if our present unrest and the practice of restricled production continues we will soon join ' the merry chorus. and want and poverty will come at home. There seems to be a false the- ory prevalent throughout: ‘our land. Folks seem to think that the less they do, the more they will ‘have. Of course the greater the production the more there 4s to divide.. Loafing never raised a bush of corn or made a chair or fed a hog. or produced anything anywhere, anytime. We -must pro- duce more—not less—in order to have more. The division of the. product may be a just subiect for dispute. but the necessity for more production can- not be disputed. Are the Workers Loafing? You ask me, “Are the workers loafing?” No, not all are loafing— many are still doing a fair day's work for a fair day’s pay, but the teaching of sabotage in the tons.of “Red” liter- ature being circulated, has infected the minds of hundreds of thousands Sabotage is simply anything that will destroy, whether it be burning a mill driving spikes in logs.in our.woods, putting emery dust in machinery, or slowing un production by.loafing. on the job. The Bolshevists, syndicalists r “Reds” teach all those methods, cause they are against a wage sv 3 nd. They believe 1 . own and manage They fatuously believe that ticlng sabotag: condition Y. prac- can destroy in- fall like 2 ripe roll ih lurur, ing. the “Red’ doctrine of much nay e ify - the “hngs'? nroft hatred and antagonis Russia’s Equzl Pay Dream. In 3, Lenine and Trotsky et al tried to m dream. alize the equal pay All men were to receive th ipend. no. matter at t w and vou \'l not “Soviets at Work" pay, the lead- L 0. to 100,000 rubles per. year. Iso found it ry. under. the soviet form -of down the-rule that here the gov- to work: that v the government; conditions are fix that ~when re drrested nm: cha ed States. that thex can nei- h | ther chosse: their “lobs, nor suit. their | jabs, There would be.'trouble in fif- minutes. Yot - in this country, the “Reds” have converted 1= to Bolshevism -because of ehood told and because the not ‘been /printed ‘in all lan- egard to Russin and Rus- ions. T find. “Red”, . in every langus<e. T tra: gument for It is a any time, : They stop a cough, relieve an irritated throat and prevent hoarseness. C. A. BRIGGS CO. ' CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ina teliing the workmien of | i faking 1E wh habit to keep Lriggs’ Mentholated- Hoa.rhound ‘Congh Drops in your pocket or where you can get them at our government Snte Finnish or Pol- ish? It is time the pafnphleteers on our side got busy. The false argu- ments which aim.at the overthrow of society, as-at present organized, are printed in every language. Plain ig- norance is the reason for support 'of bolshevism. ' Educate and “train the American, as well as the alien, and but few “Reds™ will remain. | Mentioning briefly the French Bol- shevists of 1843 and then the Russian Bolshevists, Mr..Hanson showed . how Kerensky met these Russians. who would overthrow the government of ‘the people’s choice ang apparently did not know that there could be no com- ! mon meeting gronud with anarchy.| Kerensky . talked, wrote notes, held conference after conference and ‘made surrender after surrender and -did ev- erything else but use the only weapon anarchists understand, which is force, and plenty of it. He.tréated them with kindness ang conciliation: he started conferences instead of cemeteries, and hesitating ‘to shed. blood; has lived to see the day when his hesifation has caused the murder of innogent. thous- ands. If the same red blood had :coursed through the body of Kerensky, that pulsed in the veins of Theodore Roose- velt. there would be no Bolshevism in Russia today. With sickly senti- mentality as his watchword and: vague speeches for his edged tool, Kerensl() saw a .small, militant band of adolés- cent’ intellectuals seize ‘control of. a government which he had . mot: the conrage to protect. Giving a description of the affemnt- last February at Se- attle, made possible by I W, W..infil- tration into labor unions and” having as its ultimate object the overthrow of the government of the United States. Mr. Hanson declared that either the conservative, constructive forces of la- bor must so conduct its affairs that all fair-minded men respect it or the forces of revolution will take charge and lead it to destruction. The re- cent steel strike, he said was plotted at the same time and by the same peo- ple who plotted the. Seattle strike. Restrict Immigration. vocating restriction of immigra. the speaker said that he believed reconciliable alien, agitating Bol- or anarchist shou'd not be al- ‘wcd to remain in the Uniteg States one hour longer than is necessary to go through the proper legal forms to send him back to the land from which he came.. He is an ever-increasing danger, no good to:.himself or any- one .else, is a-trouble breeder, a teach- er. of falsehood and sedition and mus‘ and shall be sent out of' this land o the free. Approximately 5000 persans were ar- rested by ‘the depurtment of justice this: vear and of this number, 52 were actually ordered deported by: the de- | THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE \ s z ! Nothiing Like Plaia Bitro-Phosphate to | Put cn Firm, Healthy Flesh and | to Increase Stremgth, Vigor { and Nerve Force. i Judging from the countless prepara- | tions and treat: nts whwh are contin- d fer the purpose thin people fles aevelop- 18 acing d_angles by the s and beauty, th evidently thousands ‘of men tlc'nen who keenly feel their excess: hin; { and weakness are often due | r Our bodles - need is contained clang_ claim b supply th as the organie L is inexpensive and is sold | drvuggists under a Buaran- | sfaction or money back. feeding the nerves direct!y and by sup \ the Teces- sphorls food elements, bitro- produce- & - welsoma the appearance:-the | frequently being as- l N always accom should soon aull a\ea bru:hlen and pale disanpear, | (};hepl«s glow with the bloom of perfeot | ed :— While Bltrn-Phosphate passed for the relie? of ner- ss. peneral debility, etc., those do not desire to put on flesh showld use extra carc in avolding { fat-productng food v a box of it | partment of labor and only 87 of the were compelled to leave the coun- and now thement on good ,mt.huu:y that Red propagandists at th ry, dred inexp gress of an ding They Let need outco! alien’ cials belt, are n built am a start must is all great only ment agital tion, deal fagmlt. tion respect, people ‘will eléct other representatives who will' act, and act at oncein rid- ther comment.is necessary. 3 either be Americans or go back home. probationary constant supervision of federal hundred. thousands Ang part-of the distribution, would be to see that no foreisn should have adopted are all right—they only taught. anarch While the ‘alien has given comes the "alarming ate of one hun- a day uare being smuggled into the Uniled.\“mte;!. Y The American pbople want no fur- ther trifling with these men: . are not sufficient laws to quickly and It there ensively deport these people, con- shotild enagt the same at once, and any -president who would veto guch - a - necessary and . just measure would and shauld be .impeached. our present authorities in Washington do not ‘see fit' to carry out:the wish it aroused American public, in this then T say to you. that the the country of this cottie ‘'scum. are-easily handled and no fur- Let them us select our future citizens. We cannot afford to ‘stop .immigration,’ we it. “We are five million short-on immigration in the last five years. But we should - guard carefully. . our immigration Selection is the logical 1 am advogating a five year period _in which _the s movements will be under .the -offi- advance me. and in which he must satisfactorily in Americanism-and ed- yecation . or came. seiection. where they are needed, ajso return .whence he Distribution is as important as Let the newcomers be sent 1d the cotton the wheat belt or wherever they eeded. instead of crowding by- the into New York. colonies’ are up in this'lahd. In this system, I dvocating the simplest resort we years -ago—to Americanism with the. first gen- eration ‘and not with the children. We teach the ignorant aliens. .That that is necessary. The people need to be I am not ‘talking .about the t‘or his kind, because you can g with him, only don’t let Ignorant Americans. us a2 deal of trouble, he is not. the trouble maker in ~our country. The American born who does not un- derstand the principles bf our govern- has, oftimes, joined the alien tor in trying to destroy our na- and in my best j ent, a good of this unrest has been our own We have, in the main, neglect- e¢d the Americanization of Americans. The laws for the compulsory educa- of children should and must be 1 these discharges, and see that in their eaforced. The . most . i :m'u; work of man is an uaedoeated The lack of proper preparation youth not only injures tac child. but weakens our Whoie Mational Tabrie. course in all schools just the sarie as arithmetic ‘and’ graminar ‘and T thiri it is as important/to have a depari- ment of’educatibn established and its head ‘given' a ‘péSitiori in' the presi- | dent's: cabinet as8-it is to have an ag ricultural or war department: T'vgould rather my children understand _the history and ideals of our country than to learn ‘Latin 6r Greek.. 1 contend that no -unbiased." unpréjudiceq person can ‘sincerely advocate ‘the overthrow of this govemmem if hé understands just what kind of d government it is.. The ex-mayor from Seattle went:on to discuss the pay 6f school-teachcrs, which was much too’small, consider- ing the impoflance of “their’ work. In. 1918 the uverage -dajly wage ~of -thé American teacher was $148; in 1919 it Mun'sm ‘NAT EMMA GOLDMAN'S APPEAL . E HAS BEEN W!THDRAWN was $1.63. " Treat them ang pay them - S0 . fvell, ‘said-‘Mr, Hanson_ that they [, 2 Welie can come' tos-their wdrk singing My Goldmnn. nm)nced lhnt she would waive ber legul rights to ask appeal from the deportation ordér on-which she is to be sent back to Russia ‘with Alexander Berkman, her compantion of vears, and sowie 80 o(her Russian radicals, today | forwarded to Attofney Gereral Palmer formal motice of her.actiol MF. Palmer -in 2 'télegram revcv.vcrl today by Mi. Weinbeérger, stated that | the formal notice way ‘“necessary,” and if it was forwarded direct-to the de- i partment of justice it. would be:pre- sented:.to. the supreme:.count; which had been petitioned; for Miss ‘Gol man for.a_‘Writ of error. or appeal’ from, the order. Sseuad tor her dqpom ».DI\ - Country’. Tis of,Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty, but they, canrot do this on $1.65 a m Connxentloua Ob]octors. There is.ofie other point I want to make,” hé concluded, and” that is’that when war was declaréd, _quite a num- ber of .people from every section of the land entered their objectiéns. to going to “war -and ‘fighting to preserve "our American ideals—to fight in defense of our country.. Some of them who were clagsed #s:“eonscientious. objectors” were xmpdsonf-d during the duration of the -war. ‘because. they-would not Join" with ;the- others- who went on- to make the fight. " When 'the’ war was over and the Miss Goldman, in a s emevw made boys returned from ~overseas, public by her_counsel, declared she | were given ‘- tHéir-* “honorable now expects ‘the United: States go charges” which meansg they had per- | ernment to ‘keeD its promise” and de formed a usefu] and patriotic seryice.! in defense of the government. ‘I"now find’ that: many -of these same “con- scientious objectors” who were intern- ed because they. would not go out-and fight, have been released from intern- ment and given a discharge.which is not dishonorable: I want to €ay.that it is an outrare and an insult to the American public, and I for one want to register my - strongest protest. There should be such 2 protest sent to ‘Washington, that the secretary of-war will at once, cause the. revocation of port her' “within the-ien-days’the limijt “of ‘which “she -safd, “"will be’ up Saturday.” She added that..s Russia’, would * be+ organization of a “Russian ¥riends ~of’ Anieriean’ Freedom” along lines'similar 1o those of the “American’.Friends. of. Russian Freedom,” in 1905 which aroused sen- tlmenh :xg:tinst the “tyrannies of Lhe czar.” WOMEN IMPLORE D’ANNUNZIO TO KEEP TROOPS IN FIUME Trieste. Tuesday, Dec. 16.—(By-The A. P.) The withdrawal from Fiume of Gabriele D'Annunzio and “his troops, | which was set for. this morning, did | not take place dwh to the -women of the town having implored -the poeét- place is given one with the only mark- ing that could be given, with the word “Dishonorable” written plainly across the top thereof. . Send-in yvour protest to -your congressman and senator and demand that these evidences of patri- otic service be taken from these men. Best Drag Store Servu'e at, Rngt ' DRUG STORES Morwich 1559 4 al ‘things.she expectéd to-do iin | Prices FONA sald thota Goannunzio ‘announces that he will hét Jeave Flume until the plebiscite, which he has ordered for Thursday, approves-of his departure. ta retain tie present garrison pnme Speci ed of insecis are in a Rato - 6 m:mxmy 30 ninutes - after birti - ’Dandmff - was killing ‘my h hm l 1= | H My head |uhed unbeamb\y and kad my 3 ‘was com andful. appllcahmsofWfldrmt sl : m SEing Sogps. Today "“&'fi‘&“‘ im, itigthicker and more tiful than = ever. " Wildroot L[qm.d Shampoo o Witdroct mpoa. Eoar B ip. used in conneetion with fiidroot treat Hair Tonlc, will hasten “ther~ THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC For.sals here under & _ soucy-back guaranies LEE & 0OSGQOOD co. ceNIMIN Gloves Always Look Well on the Christmas Tree, and They Feel Good Just Now. There’s some man, or woman, or child to ‘whom you will send a Christmas remem- . brance, and ncthing can sur- pass a pair of good, warm gloves. In our Women— Glove De- partment you will' ‘find a splendid assortment. Madam or Miss would appreciate a pair of fine. Camel’s’ Hair Lined Gloves with strap at wrist—they defv the cold— the ‘pricz is $6.60. There are fine Kid Gloves at all prices from $2.19 to $450 a pair and warm woalen ones from 39¢ to $1.25. * For the boys you could get Woolen Gloves at all prices from 42c to $1.00, or Lined Kid Mittens at 65c. " Then there are the Lined Gloves for boys and airls at $152 and Gaunt- lst Gloves at 89c and 8¢ a pair. Or some lona Woolen Skating Gloves. which come wav up the arm from 8% to $1.75. - Golf Gloves, too, are here for women, boys and mrls at prices from 39 - to £1.59. Make your choice. They urn all good. ERE T I BRI Christmas: Hosiery Always Makes a Hit. Our Women's Department is Well Supplied. Black Silk Full-fashioned Stockmas can be had for $2.00 $250 and all prices up ‘to 75, and the Colored Silk ose frern §250 to $325 a pair. are the Gumlm Silks in black and colors from $1.35 to. $1.85, less expensive but good in every way. The .Fancy Lace and Clocked - Silk Stockings. are beautiful and only cost $4.00 and No weman could resist such a gift. And then down 'the long list you will come to. the two-tone novel- ties, Lace Boot and - Drop Stitch Silk Stockings~ from $1.25 t0.$2.00 a pair. And Silk Licles from 50c to $1.00—all are excellent gifts. Stockings for the boys from 50c to 75c and for the girls from 35¢c to - $1.00—and for babijes from 2%c to 79%. Why look farther? | < Christmas assortments It must be a regular man’s tie, too. That is, if you expect him to wear it. It takes an artist, to: ‘design the pattern, the shape, the size, and the coloring, and a wise woman to buy the right one. - ‘Let us help you select them. We do not think that you can beat. those. at the lower.. prices, as they were purchased months ago, and the prices have risen since then. We know: that you will + not find more beautiful ties anywhere than those ‘we- are selling at any of the prices. . All the Newest Shapes, Deslgfis'and Colormp Cheney’s Tubuler Silk Four-In-Hands Are Absolutely All Pure Silk. Fancy Designs and Solid Colors, 75¢ Cheneys Crepe Faille Four-In-Hands Are’Likewise | An Absolutely Pure Silk mJ Worth $1.50 SPECIAL PRICE $1.00° - A WONDERFUL HOLIDAY SPECIAL Damasse Ottoman Silk Four-In- | Hands, Worth $2.50 SPECIAL erice . $2.00 , A rich, heavy silk in two different pattems, znd : six beautiful colorings in each design. These ties are the richest and handsomest we have eveér offered af a reduced price. They are all the new,: large shape, and have shp bands. Special $2.00 Dainty Netkwesar Always Suggests ltself at Christmas Time. Theré are se many dainty bits of Neckwear in our that ‘each individual taste can be suited. There is something about the lacy, filmy . neck- ‘wear that makes a strong ap- peal to the woman whe cares about her ‘appearance. Select a gift-from among these. You will find Irish Chochet, Filet, Fine Nets and’ Organdie are the leading * materials used, and they are used in hundreds of artistic ways. The prices run from $1.00 to $1150. For these ~who ~wish ‘the high collar “effect we show hand- some ‘stocks in jabot effects from-88¢ to $550. Then there are many pretty Windsor and Middy Ties from 39c to $2.50, - and “fer out of door wear in the wintry weather some handsome Wool- Scarfs, long and 'wide, in a variety of cal- ors from $7.50 to $12.00. ‘Wi not buy a aiunmn‘ Marabout Scarf or Muf, béth? They can be uua ut almost any season of the year, and are %::h practical fuml pretty. orices run from $950 to $25.00. s 85 8 8 s You Can Suh(y Give HIM a pair “of. Gloves—a Gift Which is Eminently Proper. They are always in good taste."and if you get a good pair théy ‘will be .constantly appreciated. Adler's Dress Gloves are - the standard - -American . mlka. and are to be had in Cape and Suede, in gray or tan. . They only cost $200 and $300 a pair. Then there: are-the' heavier Winter Gloves and Mittens, for ordi- nafy wear or for motoring and driving. These are warm- ly fleeced or lined with mo- Kair,owool or fur, Prices from 65¢to $6. Ste s st -8 & The Lady.of the . Appreciates the Fine minum . .and -Nickel Utensils. In the = Aluminum Ware, which will last a lifetime we. show ~Saucepans, Ko'tles, Dogitle Boilers, Tea Kettles, Steamers, _Coffee Percolators, Tea:Ball.Tea Pots, Etc., in a very wide range of * prices. Thefe are some aitractive pieces ‘as low as §$139, and front that to Buy her. some of this and we will wager that she will-bepleased. Nickeled Ware; too, in splen- s unlimited House Alu-