Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 11

PROVERB—He that is master of himself will soon be master of others. A Stock-Reducing Sale - Of Men’s Clothing and Furnishings WILL BEGIN SATURDAY, MAY 22nd ; This is our method of proving that our “Men’s Store” is the greatest factor sell- ing Men’s Clothing and Furnishings, not only in Norwich, but in Eastern Connec- ticut. ' In Men’s Clothing there are nearly 300 Suits included in this offering, compris- ing such well known makes as Monroe, Joseph’s, Culture Clothes, etc., and em- bracing every Men’s Suit in.our stock (black suits excepted.) The styles are all smart and new, the NSRRI § color assortment good and in the vari- ' ous groups there is a size and model to k satisfy every taste. K HERE ARE THE PRICES R Men’s $35.00 Suits, at $29.50 Men’s Suits, comprising our entire stock iceNo of $35.00 Suits, for men and young Price Now men—smart style, dependable fabrics, $29 50 wonderful tailoring. o $45.00 and $50.00 Suits, at $39.50 In this group are Men’s g;‘li:ls that are \ amongst the most dependable. suits in & our stock—high quality materials, new- Price Now est Spring models, for young men and \ men who want conservative styles — | 39 50 for the tall, slim man and for the short, = stout man — our regular $45.00 and $50.00 suits. $55.00 to $70.00 Suits, at $49.50 This offering comprisl:s thelfmest e:ilits in our stock—Suits that will appeal to = particular men, because of their style, P“ce Now their quality, their it. Men who want $4q 50 e the best to be had in clothing will ap- preciate these suits—our regular $55.00 to $70.00 suits. | Men’s Furnishings In the Stock-Reducing Sale UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS SHIRTS NECKWEAR Men’s fine quality Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, short sleeve shirts and ankle-length drawers, } 59 I eI Bty At . A (H 83c¢ The well kriown “Chalmers” Shirts and Drawers, short sleeve shirts and ankle-lengti: duwers—} , athletic style, our regular $1.50 quality, } s ' ' 9 - these are our regular $1.25 quality, at......... ....... Men'’s Nainsook Union Suits, the dependable “Merit” make, | R Men’s Summer-weight Union Suits, in white, in these styles: sleeveless and knee-length — short sleeves and knee-length—short sleeves and ankle-length, our regular $1.75 quality, at........... $1.29 Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits, in ecru, the well known “Lawrence” make, short sleeves and ankle- : length, Wb regular $2.25 quality, Bt . .. ... ..ol 0 i b osiumi bt : ‘ $'169 Men's Sugnmer-weight Pajamas, made of good quality Percale, in a full line of sizes, our regular | $3.00 q Wy, priceasuit. ....oo 0ienh ., et e I$2'29 NECKWEAR SHIRTS Men's Silk and Knitted Neckwear, at these prices: 75c NECKWEAR, at. ... $1.00 NECKWEAR, at. . .. Men’s Dress Shirts, in all makes, and full assortments, at these reduced price: $2.00 SHIRTS, at.... MO R S $1.50 NECKWEAR, at. . ..... .. e SN HINRES & 8219 $2.00 NECKWEAR, at. ........ S300-SHIRES at .. oo $2.69 $2.50 NECKWEAR, at. ., . $3.00 NECKWEAR, at. $4.00 NECKWEAR, at $3.50 SHIRTS, at..... $3.19 $4.00 SHIRTS, at.....,... $3.69 $450SHIRMS VRS, - & T s Cscesesssncnnss Sun and Wind Bring Out Usly $ Y How to Remove ilflg Iy 's. a chance, Miss Freckle: 3 !oatf":a remedy :&rwtrccklu :{l :h: uarantee of a reliable concert i not &Guuyogl Www’e g 11;;.1: it removes the freckles 'l‘vl:‘ you a plegar compléxion the ing. R mfl mg tfl'll‘ ‘an ounce 6f OtKine— double strength—from any " ist and a few applications ow you how easy it is tg rid yourself o the homely freckles and get'a béau ful complexion. Rarely is more than TIME TO SE THAT “FA[R vDEAL" IS SECURED one ounce needed for-the worst tase. Be sure to ask the druggist for the FOR AI I INVOLVED double strength Othine ds this sirength ¢ is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckle does ex- (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) Some self-styled economist whose mind isn't so deep as a well nor so broad as a barn-door, has recently put out the t asse arm e ; 4 e zuapr‘tel!in: “Mq'::k:“m‘ “’,',‘,,fm h‘: ,:g_ cuniary; direct importance to you in a thoroughly sane society. resents both capital and labor. these railroads and factories in Which|. Apgther general fact is that ~srikes “Gee!" as Benpy would ~say. “A'nt|Your capital is invested for you, should|.,ynoe jnvariably hurt innocent ogtsid- that fierce?” as Miss Hoboken would! Pe-able to make enough money at least roads, factories and other preducers to whom your meney is lent to pay their interest” fully and promptly. Now, isn't it as clear as the nese on 2 man’ 'sfmflm!llholpeuan.!.lzel . But such cases are rare. The.every-day resort either to war or to.strikes fay any but the mest imperative and inexprable peasops should be absolutely .impossible ers vastly more than. the angry gombat- phrase”it. ~ “Now, what do ye make of|!0 Pa¥ your dividends? ants. - When the coal-miners sacrifice that?” {n Fourth avenue lingo. And’ dow't” foffet that there are 12-|million dollars in wages awith the oe- : y -| tensible _ object of -mulcting. - the --goal- The amazing thing abeut this assertion .‘Lf"'?‘ °'id:" s t:: ‘,,,".,"s“;.,m?‘?.’;‘o mine-owners a- million. in - profits and of the farmer as a joint capitalist-la-|bied -eanital am TP Nihus forcing them - to submision,: they borer is that anybody in this year 1920 —37C Some according to. the. estimates| sometimes. sticceed. Inthat: puross. But should”think. it novel enough to, be:in:f & 2 AR rts, strikes cost this|for every million they've lost themselves teresting or significant. It is much as countey ;aaogmuomo' Thewe strikes|and for every million they've egst the if some wildeved reparter shauld bring| TRFE o iroads and in mines| mine-owners. that strike- wil haye. cost lo his paper and demand the wrinting| g® RS d R N dn Industries in|the innocent people Who- are: Relther With e, Sacare heR oL e e e s re. OF ot miners nor mine-owners at least ten mil- that “The sun rose yesterday morning! ings. bapks. capital is invested for u. | lions in money. to’'say nothing of suffer 4nd setlast aightIlI:: Nobody would ‘Gz | 0 IRERERIL T 8 RS, SO0 TOECC . capietimwe ot ny that he had stated a great fact. But Some fell_on ingividual large “p“‘{uu That's where we outsiders have a his manifest impremsion that he had din- | o A8 e T e i ] very redl Trterest. ln pirikés §id where e e mething Rew would 16ad 0] gost part.-fell directly on the strikers|We ought to have a voice.congerning suspicions of his judgment. themselves-in wages sacrificed. But spme|them. Rather, where we ought to use Of course the farmer is both capitalist| [eCH¥ HES T a3 e okt S AT Sate Ty and lahorer. He always has been. Hel™ . 0t looking at. those strikes solely|strike involves only Mr. Employer and Slways. will “he, a5 Mol a8 the eWorld- | o oot o it $6,069,000,26. | Messrs. Employes, the rest of us may cupine keeps on the ick and. Soesibial bttt st aftart coneitirs L1E Ve " chooms, atand’{atouid e eietts- start playing Sally Waters with thej entirely out of the question, what's|tors and vell, “Go it, .man" “Ge it crows in the corn-patch, across the diteh,| o 0 opinion: about them as & business! bear,” according to our sympathies. But and beyond the right of way. Pproposition? when elther war or strike affects the Nor is that by any means the whele of public's lives or liberties or happiness, it. Considering them for & moment {rom| nen we have the right to say Whether Every other man in thls country who an‘olll:er.s-deh-.-.-th?s o:d x:mn:‘ :.r:dlucuonlor no it shall be waged at. our expense. earns his own living by hopest employ-|—here is wl T vep & pe Soung: details of that Kan- ment is both eapitalist and laborer—or m‘g}t_lfow About theip ' efforts: : sa: ‘e.ma :e.;: 'b.ye which ¢he 'state un- may become sugh at amy minutg, Ac- e M Yean fo labop disturb- | Gertakes to prevent any action’ which cordipg o the ‘blask and white flres |2nces In 4018 fhe United. States ouldlshall cripple public utilities and endan- of bank books which never lie and sel-| have fieo,fir? 1089 50¢. fore tons | ger the general weltare. 1t may or m: A T aaken, (there actually) arc| daf, 1A B g e eS| not be practicable. It may or may no 12,000,000 of him at the present time. s hivts Bnd 16,000,000 mocs we|be Wholly just. Not knowing-as yet. That is to say, there were 12,000,381 de- Xmm" ‘,dl 'h “bg 090, Tore OV-| we can’t -any.of uss: But something positors in the savings institutions of the| eralls would have been e ave re™¥ | of that sort and along those lines must SOby. atilast repots AN de Y re- | O T et e ave been | O e the majority-is: fo’ be pglepted alize that this Mr. Savings-bank Deposi-| Rroduckd in’greatér ‘quantities and sup-1°ome f jie BB 7 '8 greed of the for is not only same cspitalist, but that|PIY Would more :nearly have met de-|3FAinct he is the biggest capitalist in the land?, Mand. SRy It isn't as ¥ this country’s population That his wealth in those banks agere-| nent. forget that it is- partly becsuse|was grouped in just two opposed classes gates the total of more than six billion | the supply of:coal gnd shoes and shirts| - thoge . with capital and me . labor dollars?—six billion, please, net six mil-| ang overalls, ete, has not. been adequate against those with labor-and no capi- tion. to. meet. demand that their prices have tal. As a matter of fact, these two That this is the capital of workingmen | gone 2 merge into each other everywhere... It is is proven by the fact that it in sav- the purpose of our system of government ings banks, and that it consists of an|100,000,000 new shirts a vear and only|that they should. The perpetuity of our average of $505 for each depositor. Pro-j 90,000,000 ~were made last vedr, it i |national existence depends‘on thelr deing fessional and notorious capitalists, with|quite clear, Pirst that 10,000,000 folks|ge., There is no hard-and-fast line. Ev. many thousands to invest, do not choose|will have to wear their old ones and, ery savings bank depositor is a eapital- jthe savings banks. They usually seek|Second; that the other 90,000,080 will[ist Fvery man in the country eam be better-paying investments with per-|have to pay-move for their cligice. - But|n capitallst, If he .chooses.:.and.; cares haps, less margin of safety. it thet. extra; 15,000,600 -cut off by gar-|enough abomt it to exercise the Decessary Probably some of these 12,000,000 are mant-workeps" strikes: .had been ‘made. | energy, thrift and judgment. And sta- farmers. Probably more are mechanies| then, insiegd of being 19.800,000 ' shirts| tistics prove that at least twelve millions and factory workers and other lgbovers.|short, the country weuld -have had 5.-lof us are that sort As to that division, statistics are silent.| 000,000 shirts over-supply- and manufac- 3 My point at this time is simply that| tures and dealers would have had to cut| o onaiir s Werd cach ey mall the biggest bunch of capital held in this|prices to get rid of their surplus stock.| pua avarage Why not? Thate country ls held by Mr. Laboring-Man.| . Perhaps...farmers, _ialkivg- - among|universal human nature, I s'vcss Rooke. Now, I'm golng to suppsse that you,|themselves, seidom devote much atten-|eiier wants to inerease his capifal, too Mr. Railroad Man or Mr. Factory-Work-|tlon to Strikes in shéps and mines and It doesn't make any difference - how er or Mr. General Employe, have saved|railroads. But a_great many farmers| . 570", TRARE BOE L TETEREE o AoH some money and have deposited it in a|are includéd in that 12,000,000-headeal ool 3o vings bank, thereby becoming capital- | capitalist of whem we have been chat- 1f, for: instance, ‘the eountry calls for canny David Harum sa 2 3 when doubling John's s -+ of Thanks ist. You certainly do not suppose -that|ting. They have a real business inter- i ¢ against protestations: the bank puts your money into a vault,|est In the situation, noticed tha leatle too locks it up there permanently, and pays| We don't as a rule, know mueh about - uch - w you semi-annual interest out of its ownfthe . reaj: anotive~ of - traubles In" sirike- - olly the rulers of this ‘doun- pocket? Quite the contrary. That sav-|infetted industries.” " We naturally and try, if o we decide to take éharge ings b; takes your money and that of| properly sre 'slow to impute guilt tolwhat w .y goes, it we say it loud @ dozen other ‘depositors gnd promptly | either side in any. particular case, be-|enough and mut zip enough into our lan- lends it to a railroad or a factory or o |cause we don’t know all the conditions|enaze producer of some soit.. The bank lends|in any one. Byt there gre two.general, ™ y. ° .. i it that money at o slightly higher rate o |facts, anplicable to all cases, which we| IV high timé that. we. o interest than it gives’you—enough high-|do know. O thyoiigt ot ot St s er to pay its own running expenses and| Onme is that a strike is simply an- ir of the recent “industrial take care of an occasional loss. It is|other form,of War. Now, with the ex- e Tt - should make it clear tha strictly checked andlimited by law in|ceptioff. of & :very few unbalanced paci- g e the sort,of investments it may make. so|fs we admit that war is_some- that they may be confined to the safest an ultimate necessity. But it is al j | possible. It makes no money for itself;|ways calamitous. It is destruetive and SWar is n—", according to Shefman. It should be vesorted to| p " oo o when every other means of self-| e has been tried and found un.|DiAln that thes ¥ It's high time that w availing. Exactly the same thing is;,. €D thme that We, true of strikes. They may, oecasionally,, 7" TG be as necopeary SS-WE OF WYOMHORL " iy that 1t 15 really fair to oth . sides and all parties, in the inno- cent public and not a mere camouflage for greed fighting grecd. THE FARMER jest about-enongh.” f the farms been the in- employers: or e other, but w anders and only for you, its depositor. If it makes your 3 1-2 or 4 or 4 1-2 per cent. divi- dend and pays it to you. and meanwhile keeps - your capital safe, it is content. But it has to invest your moner in something, in order to earn those divi- dends depend on the ability of the rail- eager to ex- fair deal Tuc The mantle of charity is soon wern threadbare by a hypocrite. For Saturday Only With Comfort Let us fit you | with GLASSES which will rest your eyes and make reading a One Lot Men’s Working Pants— Sizes up to 42, pair...........,... $2.50 Reductions in Our Men’s and Young pleasure. Men’s Clothing Departments. E. F. McGOVERN Prices From $15.00 to $35.00 s ?:t‘:"(’i'l:i 2 BOYS’ SUITS 350 Boys’ Suits, (samples), all sizes, all grades. Priced less than can be manu- factured today. | FURNISHINGS || A large assortment to choose from at %o attractive prices. COAL John A.Morgan & Son Two horses for sale, weight about 1400 SPECIAL SALE AT THE NEW REMNANT STORE 165 WEST MAIN STREET ON CORNER OF HIGH STREEF LARGE QUANTITY OF ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS, AT 28c A YARD, IT WILL PAY TO COME AND LODK OVER THF. STOCK—ALSO CARRY A GOOD LINE OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. The Norwich Bargain House Washington Square ‘ “More For Less” Norwich, Conn,