Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 10

10 . RORWICH BULLETIN, ‘FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,.'18_20' Headed For Better Chamber of Commerce There is am inescapable atmosphere of bustle and activity about the Chamber of Commerce headquarters recently opened in the Thayer building on Franklin squage. For the next month it is evident thdt this office will be the busiest in the city. Here the machinery of the campaign organization will be built up and many meetings held for the con- sideration of plans and policies in con- nection with the enlarged activities of the reorganfzed Chamber of Commerce. “The goal of 500 members for the en- larged organization is & minimum,” said paign Director Robert A. Crosby on TRursday, and if I mistake not with the spirit of the citizens in this city, we will go far beyond that figure and Nor- wich will have a civic-commercial body second to nene in New England. In com- ng here to work with you in building a Great Rejoicing by Rheumatic Cripples If So. Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing To Pay. two days, swift, one teaspoonful slve the uric acid your body and drive it out natural channels so that om _rheumatism, of Rheuma from disease nd mus- powertul it Rheu- imatism (no enemy that time or your joints onque t narcotics—is thoroughly one remedy zing pains thought ould ails. s\mlfl" READING SEWING WRITING Three Finishes The bigger, up to: date Chamber of Com- merce, continued Director Crosby, we. are not trying. experiments: - 'We are simiply averaging up the actual experi- ences of the American City Bureau in other parts of the coufry and are goihg to apply here the -principles -which have been found to work out most satisfactor- ily. When the‘campaign is finished- your citizens will have an organization bas- ed on lasting principles with the broad- est outlook and prepared to work all the time for the advance ment of the best interests of the city. Its record in.the past has been good ; it needs more mem- bers to accomplish greater good. Our campaign will not be of the brass band variety but will be a campaign based on practical, business methods which have proven so successful in. every oth- er city where the Ameritan City Bureau has done similar work. Programme for. Norwich. “Our programme for Norwich, stated briefly;”” said Mr. Crosby, “is as follows: For the next three ‘weeks we will carry on an educational campaign by means of public meetings, through addresses In churches and before organizations, thoughr the press, letters and campaign literature. This phase of the campaign is, designed to acquaint every.man and woman in Norwich with the ideals, aims and possibilities of a modern Chamber of Commerce. This period will be followed by an intensive drive which will begin another four week period of the campaign called the “Instaltation Phase.” This second period will be under the direc- tion of anotler member of the American City Burau staff who, will' conduct the collection of -dues, clection of directors and -officers and will .also formulate a “programme of work” and the organiza- tion of the “members' forum.” Once the_installatiop period has been completed and the newly _organized Chamber of Comimerce iz ~ operating smoothly, the American City Bureau will stand back of it- with the experience gained in seven years' intensive study and work in the civic-commercial or- ganization field. By the issuing. of fre- quent statements *and bulletins, by fre- Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET j Crawford, quent visits of Bureau staff experts, by furnishing speakers on subjects concern- ing municipal affairs and by giving the local - organization . the use of its re- search department, it will be on guard at all times to see that the work suc- cessfully begun is carried along “into a career of real service to Norwich. NORWICH TOWN At the Sacred Heart chyrch this (Fri- day) morning there will be mass at sev- en o'clock. In ‘the evening there will:be devotions in_honor of the Sacred Heart| at ‘seven " thirty. Mrs. Frank Rose of Wauwecus -Hill, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell of Hunting- ton avenue and Miss Muriel Blanche Rose and Miss Doris Estelle Rose, of Uneas- ville, wha have been passing the sum- mher " with " their relatives at Norwich| Town, were viSitors at Ocean beach on Thursday. A very pleasant September lawn party was held Wednesday afternoon,” at 'the Welte home on East Town street, in hon- or of their young guests, Miss Bvelyn G. Odgers of Philadelphia and Masters Edward and William Riley of Bridgeport. The rustic tables were very artisticany decorated with cut asters and half blown Taft roses. while the spacious lawn was strung with Japanese lanters. Ome of the features of the entertainment was the récitation “Freckles,” by Master Billy Riley, which gave the old as well as the young a rollicking good laugh. Several selections were played on the Welte Mig- nom piano, while refreshments consist- ing of cookies, ice cream, fruit, candy and lemonade was being served. Miss| Odgers and Miss Mary Osgood Casey, a| business college student, assisted in en-j tertaining the company of little ones. Wednesday afternoon, the three class- es 'containing the’ youngest children of the First Methodist Episcopal . Sunddy school, held a basket picnic on Lee av- enue, near the Mason monument. Mem- bers of the Cradle roll and their mothers were aiso present. Because of-the fact the smaller members of this ~Sunday school ‘did not attend the’ recent picnic at Ocean beach, as well as a few of the older members, -invitations were extend- ed for the outing on Wednesday .which was most enjoyable and carried out un- der the huge oak tree i nthis picturesque location. There were about fifty in all present to enjoy the afternoon’s pleas- ure. Superintendent” Friderigk H. Bush- nell, assisted by Mrs. Bushfell, served ice cream furnished by the Sunday school. The pastor, Rev. William J. very efficiently managed the various games and sports, and’ was assisted by Mrs. Albert Manning.. The committee in charge “included Superin- tendent and Mrs. Bushnell, Miss Florence M. Benrett and Mrs. Richard Carter, all CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears W the Signature of of whom spared. no effort in making the gathering for the children one long to The programme closea be remembered: with all ‘unitipg. heartily . /in hearmy in_singing America. . Mrs. Mabel ‘Burns of Plain Hill, singing cently entertaned for a week -Mr. - snd Mrs. William Hiesel and Herbert Taylor Mrs. Burns is having built' on "hér farm a new cow of Winchester, N. Y. barn to accommodate fourteen head. O X NOKWICH MARKET REPORT FOR GEOWERS AND DEALERS ‘Active Demand For: FREE TO |ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Method That Anyome Use Without Discemfort or Loss of Time. We have a new method that controls asthma, and we want.you to iry it at] our ‘exfense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in-what climate. you .live, no Eges, lettuce,| Matter what your age or occupation, it} sl - “|3ou are troubled with ‘asthma, bur g . : 3 method should relieve you promptiy. Moderate Demand For: Carrots, peD-|" We especiaily want to. send It to Ppers, cucumbers, sweet corn. those apparently hopeless cases, whers Slow Demand " For: Squash, cabbage,|all forms of inhalers, douches, opium| tomatoes, parsley: preparations, fumes, “patent smokes." et i ey Market Conditions, “Sweet corn is* abundant, and the price is below that of most:Conneeficut mar- kets. cent. -higher. price which appears quite stable. Con necticut ' onions” are ' nowan_importan factor in- the omion market. The supply This article is reported to be a real delicacy. The price of lamb’ has' reached a new live of native cantaloupes is limited. low mark of 8 cents per weight. Following Is the product, grade, sourc and ‘prices Tecelved by wholesale com mission men and_dealers: % Fruits. Huckleberries native, 20-2: [ Cantaloupes, native, 7¢ Ib. Apples, native, $1-$1.25 basket. Peaches, native, $2-§2.50 basket. Pears, native, $1-$1.25 basket. Vegetables. Beets, native, 60-90c doz. bunches. Carrots, native, 60-75c doz. bunches. Parsley, native, 35-50c doz. bunches. Lettuce, native $1-$1.50 doz. Chinese - lettuce, native, $2 doz. Squash, native, 30-50c doz. Swéet corn, native, 17-20c doz. pound 2¢ qt. In Hartford it is just 100 per “Tomatoes- have reached ‘a everyone at our cxpense that this new| breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible parexysms at once. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and - | begin the method at once. Send no t | money. Simply mall coupon - below. Do It Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO,, Room 95-K, Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: e —_— Stock Feeds (Price at Dealer’s Door) Hay, baled, $40-$45 ton. Qats, $3.35-$3.45 for. 96 Ibs. 5.30 - for 100 Middiings, $3.20-$3,30 for 100 Ibs. Gluten, $3.75 for 100 Ibs. Hominy, $3.70-$3.80 for 100 lbs. Caulifiowsr, native, - $3.60. do: Stock feed, $3.40-33.85 for 100 Ilbs. Cucumbers, native, 25-30c doz. Cottonseed, 36 per cent., $3.70-§3.80 Celery, ‘New York, 90c-$1.00 doz. for 100 lbs. Onions, Conn. valley, $2.75-§3.50 per| A community which produces consid- 100 Ib. bag, erable vegetables mnone of which are Beans string, nativ . Beans, shell, native, $2-52.50 bu. Beans, lima, native, $3. Egg plant, native, $1. Spinach, native, $1.00 bu. Cabbage, native, Tomatoes, native, Peppers, native 75c-$1.00 bkt. Potatoes, Long Island, $4.25-4.75 bbl Potatoes, -Sweet, Virginia, $01-$1% bbl. Poultry . Products. shipped out faces extremely when gluts occur. leported by L. I. Newmarker. PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR BAPTISTS’ ANNIVERSARY MEETING All of the details have been arranged for the 103d anniversary meeting of the New London Baptist ' association, which will bo held with the Second Waterford Baptist church at Quaker Ilill Wednes- low prices Roast chicker, alive, 35¢-38¢ Ib. and Thursday of next week. The follow- Roast chicken, dressed, 40c-i5c 1b. ing program will be carried out: oen o aiowiata. feay™ $0c-34c W Rt szl ¥ B0 10.30—Devotional service, Rev. F. Mitch- “gathered” 70c doz. ell. et iratherd S 10.50—Words of Welcome. Meats. 10.55—Organization: Live cows, Se-7c 1b. Letter of Entertaining Church Steers 8c-10c Ib. Report of Nominating Committee. Veal, 14c-17¢ 1b. Election (1) Officers; (2) Trustees. Hogs, 13c-15¢ 1b. Lamb, 8c-10c Ib. School Days Almost Here Reading Rules of Order. Report of Committee on Arrange- STURDY STOCKINGS For Boys and Girls MIs MERCERL RIBBED D HOSE Ribbed Hose, in black and w w h sell regularly for 75c and T r. Sizes from 6 to 10. THIS WEEK ALL SIZES ONLY 65¢c AND GIRLS' RI LISLE HOSE A very desirable weight for Fall wear, in sizes from 6 to 10 1-2 75¢ AND 85¢ A PAIR CHILDREN'S “CADET” HOSE weights are offered in this sirable brand. They are re- ed with linen knee, heel and and will wear like iron, 60c, 65c AND 75¢ A PAIP WAYNE KNIT” STOCKINGS You've heard of thej, we know. They are a good medium weight and may be used for either boys or girls. Tt true economy to buy Wayne Stockings. To prove a few pairs. You will be All slzes from 6 to Regular prices«75c and 85c a back for more, B85¢c AND 75¢ A PAIR THIS WEEK TPSWICH" Another fine active legs, for either boys or girls. The welght medium—no; STOCKINGS ia give 100 per cent. service. 50c AND 59C A PAIR Fine or cordovan Good 45c AND 50c A PAIR MISSES’ SHAPED LISLE HOSE offered in black or cordovan, ONLY $1.00 A PAIR MISSES' MERCERIZED SPORT SOCKS A proven very popular. We them in black, white or cordovan. ONLY 85¢ A PAIR make of Stockings for too light nor too heavy, and they will TSSES RIBPED COTTON HOSE Cotton Hose in black, white honest Stock- ings which will wear and look welil. Made of a very fine liele thread and novelty of this season which has have DAY., YOU BENEFIT BY IT - $3.98 VALUES $4.50 TO $7.50 BUY THEM TODAY FOR $3 98 _BOOK STRAPS—25¢ and 33¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Children Need Them This Is the Place to Get Them WRITING TABLETS 5¢, 10c, 152, 20c, 25¢ COMPOSITION BOOKS 5¢, 12)2c to 29¢c each MEMORANDUM BOOKS 6¢, 8¢, 10c to 25¢ INK—Koal Black for ordinary cor- respondence work, or® WRITING FLUIDS for fountain pens, etc.— 10c ard 13¢ MUCILAGE, GLUE AND PASTE in tubes or bottles—12¢, 15¢ to 42c PENHOLDERS—5¢ and 8¢ each LEAD PENCILS AT ALL PRICES 2 for 5¢, 4¢, 5¢ and 7¢ ERASERS for pencil and 10c each PENCIL SETS—45¢c, 59 and up or ink—8c BOSTON ERS—$§1.29 KODAK ALBUMS — 15¢, 25¢ to §$1.25 PENCIL SHARPEX- School Frocks for Little Girls AND FOR THOSE NOT SO LITTLE WE BOUGHT SEVERAL HUNDRED AT A MOST SURPRISING PRICE SALE BEGINS TODAY HAVE YOU A GIRL FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE?_JF SO, YOU RECOGNIZE THE PROBLEM OF THE SCHOOL CLOTHES These Gingham Dresses Solve the Problem THERE:ARE ALL STYLES, AND ALL COLORS, AND NOT A DRESS_IN-THE LOT 1S WORTH LESS THAN $4.50, AND MANY-OF THEM ARE VALUED AS HIGH AS $7.50. THERE 'ARE MANY BLOOMER DRESSES IN THE LOT, TOO. PITCH IN AND BUY ENOUGH TO LAST THE ENTIRE SCHOOL YEAR, FOR IT’S A CHANCE THAT DOESN’T COME EVERY GINGHAM FOR SCHOOL DRESSES Domestic Dress Ginghams Pretty plaids, checks and solid col- ors give a wide range of choice, and the prices, as you will not, are very low. Width 27 inches— OUR PRICE 3% A YARD One Lot of Zephyr Ginghams Two widths in this lot—27-inch and 32-inch. Beautiful, soft finish Zephyr Gingham, in a good assort- ment of styles, including the de- sirable small checks— OUR PRICE 45c A YARD “Bates” Zephyr Gingham Everybody - knows what “Bates” means when applied to Gingham. We have an excellent line of staple and novelty designs, in all the wanted colorings. The width is 32 inches— OUR PRICE 5% A YARD “Ellerslie” Dress Gingham A really beautiful weave in mlny unusual designs and colors. Thi the finest domestic gingham qun, favorably with the mport‘ed. Width 32 method is designed to end all dflficnlt‘ GOODYEAR .Passel_'nger Car and Pneumatic Truck TIRES FISK TIRES Goodyear and Michelin Tubes - EAL HERVICE Ample Air Facilities and Workmen Who Can Change Your Tires Properly AUTO SUPPLIES VULCANIZING BAIRD TIRE and SUPPLY (0. 337 MAIN ST., DIRECTLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE‘ 0 5.10; I3 78.10—Address, —-Mess thur F. Purkiss. ssion. P. F. Wolfenden. —Fact of Christian kxperience, | 65,504 add Chaplain Alexander. Yehicles Adjournment for Supper. —Young People’s Servi 7.30—Report of Young People’s Work. 7.45—Some Results of the Daily Vaca- tion School, Miss Carter. Rev Romance of R. L. Webb, Th try. 9.00—Adjournment. . Thursday Morning. 9.30—Devotional service, W. Hethering- Unfinished Business. 3.10—Closing Hour. ge from Buffalo Convention, (Praise). the Christian Minis- ments. 42,285 AUTOMORD: Invitation to Visiting i z g Introduction of New | S BRIDGE IN MONTR 11.20—Annual sermon, Rev. The. gross receipts of t hame: Subject, Re-Conquests. !n:h“as bridge for the morth of A 12.00—Ministers' Pension Fund, Rev. P. C. Wright. 12.20—Adjournment for Diner. ] |so that the net rece Wednesday Afternoon, BEiha Hieures fndscat 2.00—Woman’s Foreign Mission Society, |9f #utomobile traffic when Address, Mre. W. L. Ferguson. |M automobiles 3.15—Devotional service, Rev. R.. D, |Pridse during the mo; Tric }passengers cra 3.35—Appointment of Committees. 120,084 two 16,696 - onc-seated automobiles. . 1,119 large auto truc: 4,286 smail aut 11,333 motoreycles, 11,150 motore 623 one-horee ver 77 two-horse vehicl Miscellaneous { Coupons soid |Gross receip e ton. 9.45—Missionary service, Rev. Joseph A. Elder. The Spiritual Harvest 10.20—Daily Vacation School, T. T. Thayer. = = 0.40—Reports: (a) Treasurer, (b) Board Hunting Season Opens. of Trustees. (c) State of Relig-| The hunting season opened Wednesday ion, (d) Obituaries, (e) Resolu- jand black-breasted and colden plover and tions, (f) Next on Place and |the great and small y Preacher, (g) Crdination. 2 The n Address, Rev. C. A. Merrill one person = mot i 00—Dinner. | {rree of any cor all name'i sreeies in ole -15—Woman's Home Mission. |cay. 30—Devotional service, Rev. Walter | The rail season opens Sept. 12 Reynolds. Wilson and Engiish snipe may 2.45—A Fool's Paradise, G. T. Bockman. | beginning Oct. 1, when the se 3.00—Reports. ck opens. Upland gam tridge, grouse, quail be taken beginning Oct d woodcock, may s ABOUT BOYS And About Just In the Nick of Time AN INTRODUCTORY SALE RIGHT POSTURE KNEE PANTS SUITS T Through Special Arrangement With the Manufac- turer of RIGHT POSTURE CLOTHES For Boys, and Principally to Introdice This Well Known Brand in Norwich and Vicinity, fer you, For a Limited P SUITS—Considerably Below Market Value. _$20 to $30 Values INTRODUCTORY PRICES $13.50 to $22.50 WE INVITE INSPECTION THE NEW MEN'S STORE Qulnn & Desmond Boys’ Clothes OF We Are in a Position to Of- eriod—ALL WOOL BOYS’ PHONE 1375