Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 12

CLOUDY TODAY; FAIR AND COOLER TOMORROW THE WEATHER. Winds Off Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook—fresh, possibly strong southwest and west winds and overcast weather Wednesday, probably rain over nprth portions. ] Sandy Hook to Hatteras—fresh south- west and west winds, and overcast wea- ther Wednesday. Conditions. The disturbance that was central over \Wiseor Monday night moved north- eastwari to Ontarlo. The temnerature continmed above nor- ay almost generally. ndicatlons are for local rains ine, and general'y falr weather the Missiesipn! river durihg and Thursday. There will change in temperature Wed- nesday Foreeast. vew England: Clondy Thursday falr and cooler. Observations In Norwich. observations show in ature Tuesday Wed- Jetin's the and changes te changes Bar. .30.00 30.00 29.90 “Jowest 50, 66 Comparisons. Tuesday and Fair weatrer: Cloudy, moderate TN, ATOOY AND TID! 1] Bun [ Sets Migh || Moon !l Water. || Rises. is low - flood tide, St. Joseph's DesSureault Bazinet of Melia Pa- stood up the son F. H Emery M Friends mple. The groom and Selina Rasset Bazinet emnloyed as a barber. The bride hter of Godéds and Regina ia sl Lo Bunenpioy il of this week at Seddon, 10 South B : Mrs. James H. Watson and son o Lacohia, N. H. with John Mc- f Gl Scotland, have been and aunt, Mr. ery of South A n is spending a week visit- association is to give a 1an ght in the Ponemah hall. The I orchestra is to furnish the talkdng abont think it llke to get an- BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION ELECT STATE OFFICERS | state convention following of- ewton Lackey, vice president, v Haven; second L. Mulloy, Wa. Albert B. Coats, Misg Louise surer, Mrs. A. I v member-at-large to b { promotion, Mrs. J. D. Norwich. hers 1o ‘serve one year: w Haven; Miss ; Mrs. J. R. Bol- . Mid- C. Burt, » Gadbois, of Swan, Norwich ; years, Mrs. H. M. Thompson, D. B. MacQueen, T ank Manderson, mas Cray, Stam- THOUSANDS COMING HERE FOR SHRINERS'S DAY, OCT. 29 turday, Oct. 29th, ound with much music and teme as several thousand the My rine are expected ate in the biz event for which s have been prepar- + of the local members of the order d with the Sphinx Temple, rters in Hartford, and it is est ipart of the three T 1 be on hand to see all goes properly with the initiatory bers w st of the visitors will come by wrectal ng spaces have been rved to accommodate the tremend- : number of cars. The Battle Ground, Lake Strest playground, and the e near Jew York, New Haven Hartford raflroad station have been t aside for this purpose. A large delezation is expected from the e Temrle of Providence who will of forty pleces, a drum a patrol of forty nobles fficers. The Rhode Islanders vish to prove that none of ut friends can outdo them. Shriners meet a good time is irking in the offing, and before ations are out of the way the usually commenced. This big, order is the meeting ground of where cares are thrown away d good fallowship abound. ODD FELLOWS ENCAMPMENT GAINED 698 MEMBERSHIP The grand encampment I O. O. F., of Conrecticut was held at New Haven Tuesday, it being the seventy-ninth an- nual one of this dody. Grand Patriorch A. H. Lubenow in his address told the delegates that it was a matter of sat- isfaction that there was a gain of 698 in membership for the year, the second largest gain ever recorded by the encamp- ment. He especially urged that owing to condition of the times every help be af- forded patriarchs who may be in arrears 80 that losses due to suspension may be reduced to a minimum. In the past year there were 176, an increase of 44 over the previous year. Twenty-six encampments are on the homor roll with Atlantic No. 25 in first place with a percentage of 80 and Bridgdport No. 9 in second place. As a rule chesty men are- narrow sminded. {wwill be The first annual meeting of the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce since re- organization was held in Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening With a very interesting and inspiring address by F. D. Van Amburgh of New York, publish- er and editor of The Silent Partner, who spoke encouragingly of the busi- nezs of today, which is gradually be- coming better. The members present| were also enjoyably entertained by a talk by Robert E. Tesseman, Who was a leutenant in the English recruiting ser- vice in England during the war. Mr. Tesseman told of many of the humorous incidents that happened during his work getting recruits for the army. The chamber of commerce enters up- on its mew year under the direction of the following officers who have just been elected by the new board of directors: President, Charles F. Wells (re-elected for the third term); first vice presi dent, John M. Lee: second vice presi- dent, Shepard B. Palmer; treasurer, |F ¥. TParker; secretary, John J. O Rourke, auditor, Ewald VonHornig. ¥ cesident Wel's presided at the meét- Ing and introduced the speakers of the evening. Swahn's orchestra furnished ic during the evening and Fdwin HIIl was the song leader for the chorus singing. 3 Mr. Wells in opening the meeting €aid in part: 5 “It is a pleasure to see =0 many o the members and their friends at this, ne first annual meeting of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce. “It is provosed this year, as the Te- st of the group meetings held re- cently, to hold monthly meetings for| she membership and their friends. which | made interesting ang instruc- sive. These meetings will also provide he means for the membership to dis- vyss local problems affécting the prosperity and growth of Norwich, and endeavor to secure the united support of the eiire membership as far as pos- sible. to achleve the ends sought. Doubtless, these meefings will grow in enthusipsm1 and attendance, and willj ereate a strong factor for the accom- plishment of warthwhile things for this community. The result of the elections showed an active interest on the part of the membershin, and the desire to main- tain the chamber through the direction of able men. The coming year is aus- picious for gremter things for the cham- ber and for the community. It should be horne in mind, however, that the active, Intelligent and moral support of every member is essentfal if we are. and we should be able, to make. Norwich a bigzer. better and busier community. Your loyal and constant support to ail chamber of commerce activitles is need- +d. and it is the hope of your officers, will be rendered by you.” Mr. Van Amburgh in his address spoke as follows: Friends: I know you are my friends for ‘other peonle mect you as vou greet them and I have been rovally greeted tn order to have a friend you must fi prove yourself friendly. We meet a lot of pessimists S";flu! tay's travel and you know the’ depfess- ing effect these pests have on us. I'd wo soomer stand in the presence of a pessimist than I would sleep in - the wame bed with a nolecat. About a year and a half ago we were just entering the tunnel of business' depression and vet we went in hap Now we can gee the light as we are coming out yet ave are unhappy. Why is this? We thinking of today ratWer than building for the future. I want to make a statement to the busin s man. We are going to have in {#he matter the months of December and January the bigrest business in the history of America for the “go-getter” but it's go- the coldest winter for tha Are you going to be warm e you going to shiver? T.ast vear » were only 48 states in the Union ¢ thera are 49, and the added one “stat, of mind” That's what is with the country today #—its state of mind. A man says to you, “Flow do you find business?” Your a wer should be “By going after It” When a man asks this question he ex vects “Rotten"” and when you it up he shrivels up and wots sore. the hest thing to cure m of his pessimism. This idea that tusiness is picking up fs infectious and | ihe more we talk un and think up bus ness the sooner business will be better. tuitters. or That is intellectual industry. We hn:\ri fhat business is sick, but we have the} same men to work, the same number of factories, the same number of acres of land and more nlants, but yet we hear business is sick. It is not siek vsically but mentally and the trouble is with us. One courageous and con- &tructive newspaper in a town can do more good to cure business than any other medium and such a paper should bo_supported. in a short time through the bill- n are going to see slogans like this to stimulate and wake up the bus- fne=s man: Speed up the departing depression 4ninking and talking—Business is Grow- ng. Thespessimist not only. harms him- &r'm but he holds vack others—Swat | this Pest. “When illtons of men think np and CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RE-ELECTS CHARLES F. WELLS FOR THIRD TERM | estate busine: —_—— tall up business will wake up.” American business will never rise nigher than the minds of the men that make it__Buck Up.” “Dream big dreams and then put on the overalls and make the big dreams come true.” Do you remember how the business world said walt, wait, wait till this i over or that is over and then business ¥vill be better. Now Wwhat are We wa fng for? There are hundreds of things fhat were given as reasons for Waiting and now they are all over why wait qny longer? We've had strikes before hnd now we have millions of trucks so tvhy should we worry. We have got to live whether those that strike do or mot. After the armistice there was a de- pression, then came a crime wave and now a threatened strike but whom does the strike injure? It is the working mgn. If the manufacturers can't man- uficture the working man is out of em- ployment. America is surely awaking to a same and safe prosverity. Tt is curely coming. Newspaners and husi- ness men are looking up and bucking up and with this we are surely golng ahead. Punch is what We need and vunch is a personal affair. Go where vou will and the man who is down and out will tell you how you can succeed but does he tell you how you can fail? I will. My story wili tell you how to make a lure of yourself. I first started when T was 9 years old and conducted a news paper. It had only a circulation of five but T wanted it to be more. I was en- thuslastic over it. Then I became a telegraph onergtor, a traig despatcher, then T drove mules on the tow math of the Erfe eanal. Then I went back to mewspaper work and then went west. T drifted to Alaska, ihea to Mexico, then to Texas where I went into the real I tackled law, took a turn in Wall street and when I was through with that street T had a suit of clothes. a stub of a venell and my courage left. I turned back to that am- bition of mine when I was nine vea old and there I wound opnortur had hunted the world over for the key to the door of onportunity but al' T did was to put my shoulder to the door and it opened. The thing to do is not to find what fits you but find where vou fit d then go to it. Know thyself!” After Mr, Van Amburgh's talk a lunch of coffee and dougzhnuts and cigars were served to the members of the chamber. FIRST BAPTIST Y. P. MAKE GIFT TO REV. G. H. STROUSE Rev, George H. Strouse, who has re- signed his pastorate at the First Baptist church to accent a call to Waterford, 'was the guest of honor at the social held Monday evening by the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church at the home of Mrs. Larue Bliven on Washington street. In behalf of the voung people, Miss Vera Stetson presented Rev. Mr. Strouse a purse of in gold. win Hill, secretary of the Y. M. C. gave an interesting talk on Happi The remz devoted to a social, being served. Miss Fannie Brown is president of the B. ¥ P, U. Rev. Mr. Strouse will assume his new pastorate the first of November. light refreshments SUES FOR EAGLE THAT WAS BROKEN OFF MIRROR Emma L. Hobart of New York, mer resident of the Pequot col New London, appeared before Jud; lyn L. Brown in the superior court New London Tuesday the American Raily dar have been damaged in transit between this city and New Yor! Mrs. Hobart testified that on Dec. 1918, she had a French antique mirror shipped to her New York residence from her summer home in New London and that she heard nothing from it until near- ly two years later, when she was notified by the express commany that the rhirror had been found either in New Ha or Hartford. She came to New London sum- Co. ge to an antique mirror alleged to for HEAD N 1 Sim; Rab it Back ofogfi-rs a'nls. 4 Insert in Nostrils. Proefofsue- .| coss and list of dragists en Toquest. [ A 0 LEDNIR,” ie'=-70 6th Av0,"R. . Gy Tuesday and Wednesday STEAKS, Ib. .. 26c Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse PRIME RIB ROAST BEEE b...... ... . 18¢c CHUCK ROAST BEEF Pound " -0 il r 0 14e LEAN BEEF FOR POTTING, bb....... 12 FRESH CUT HAM- BURGER, b. ........ 14c BEEF LIVER, Ib..... 10c NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 10c Lean Plate, Brisket SWIFT’S SUGAR CURED HAMS, Ib. . ... 20c Whole or Half THIS SEASON’S SWEET' CORN, can.... l4c MINCE MEAT, 2 pkgs. 25¢ HEAD RICE, 3 Ibs. ... 25¢ SWEET, SEEDLESS SUNKIST ORANGES Dozen 35¢ NEW . - Walnut Meats Pound 86c CERTIFIED OYSTERS Pint 38¢ nder of the evening was } but she refused to take it. ‘the original bird. faces of those in the court room. the mirror after it was found. it must have flown away.” ago and paid $375 for it. Judge Brown reserved the evidence had been heard. RALPH DIVITO RETURD S a visit to his former home, wich Tuesday. on the Star| steamer ine June June 17th and While arrived The w dalena D'Alessio. This was his first vis his former home in 28 years, 13 3 Palermo, Sicily, V and Gibraltar. to New York took 14 da Mr. Divito sa!dl that z 5 od him as to as the steamer Shower for Miss Morley. in the nurses’ 19: and groom.- M | beautiful gifts. fancy cookies and cake were served. hn's throat troubles. Strength. NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. GUARANTEED, e e Mrs. Hobart said that she bought the mirror in a Fifth avenue shd) 16 years She testifed that she had endeavored to secure anoth- er just like it but had been unsuccessful. decision after FROM VISIT TO ITALY Having epent the past four months Vallo Della Lucania, near Naples, Italy, Ralph Divito of Franklin street arrived back in Nor- Mr. Divito left New York Canopic of the White in Na- at Vallo Lucania the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mad- and the t time he has seen his sister ‘since she ving in Italy are much her th ly, Mr. Divito found. is in the grape raising beit and Mr. Divito ‘found that wine| which could at one time be purchased | for six cents a quart is now selling at 50 ce quart. . Business seems to be good On trip Mr. Divito sailed | from on Cunard | liner were made at a, Spain, Almeria | The trip from Gibraltar though he great- red his trip, nothing ever looked when he saw the coast of America coming into approached New cellaneous shower was held Mon- ing home at the Norw:eh tal for Miss Anna Morley er approaching mar- riage with I Brooks of Norwich. ies Morley is a graduate of the nurses’ | aining school at the hospital, cfass of There were 18 present at the shower. During the evening there was a' mock | marriage with Miss Millle MacDonald and M Alice Lamoyne as the bride Morley received many | Refreshments of punch, Medicing | Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma andall Builds new| and on the interior. per with stained glass top lights. interior is dome in cherry and makes a very pleasing appearance. the entrance a show case displays slippers while at the right another case displays hosiery and evening slippers. display window Is to be used for the dis- play of men’s and women's shqes while the smaller window is to be used for hos- iery and evening footwear. of the, store on the shelves are displayed the women's and children's wear while at the rear of the store department. cated at the right of the stairway lead- ing to the second floor. third floor of the building is devoted to storage. The history of this old and establish ed business is interesting and showed the growth of a business condncted on the lines of service and not merely selling George W. Kies, founder of the business, first learned the shoe store of Gurdon A. Jones, he worked for 12 years. went Mr. 12 for 27 to identify the mirror and found that an | KIES SHOE STORE IN eagle on top of the frame was broken off and that it was otherwise damaged. Later she said that the company repair- ed it by placing another eagle thereon, “The eagle that had been put on looked nothing like It looked more like a chicken.” she sald bringing smiles to the She caused another smile when in belng ques- tioned by Attorpey Hull about the eagle being missing she said that she did not know where it was when she Jooked at “I think NEW REMODELED BUILDING The George W. Kies Co., the oldest es- tablished shoe firm in Norwich, after completing 50 years of business life in one location, the Austin Block, at 80 Main street, will be found today in its new location in the mew Crawford block at 118-120 Main streot. the stock of the old store has been moved to the new location and on Tuesday the new store was being made ready for the opening today. The new store ipresents & very at- tractive appearance both un the exterior The front is of eop- “The cashier's office business into business for himself, a music Kies moved in 1871 to the years, was given an interest L. Crawford who had been with the firm years was admitted to partner- A large part of The At the left of The main In the front is the men's is lo- The second and in the with whom In 1866 Mr. Kies locating in the. Rockwell building on Main street. In the store with Mr. Kies was Georze Martin who conducted After five vears in the Rockwell Luilding Austin block, where the store.has been located until the present day. Coffee who had been with Mr. Coffee for in the business and the firm name became the George W, Kies company. store, In 1884 James L. In 1907 James ship and the firm was incorporated un- der the name of the George W. Kies Co. Mr. Crawford assumed entire control of the management of the,Xore and is now president and treasurer of the firm. J. Lincoln Crawford, son of Mr. Craw- ford, to to be store manager® of the new store. The property now known as the Craw- ford block originally was a part of the Bill estate that is now occupied by the Kies company, was for fifty years occu- pied by the late N. Douglas Sevin as a drug store. The property has a frontage of 40 feet on Main street and a depth on the west side of the building of 127 feet while the east side extends back 117 feet. ‘The width of the property at the rear 87 feet. The store occupied by the Geo. W. Kies company % about 60x20 feet giving a floor space of 1200 square feet on each floor The remodeling of the block and the furnishings of the store have been by the Peck-McWilliams Co. Entertained Several Friends. Miss Ida Bonville entertained a few of her friends at her home in Montville last Saturday evening. The m ts were the stisses Jewell and Frances Grabows! Messrs. Arnold Headen, George Natzeb and Otis Wright. A buffet lunch was served by the hostess. Got Pheasant and Woodcock. Peter Sellas was a member of a hunt- ing party Monday that got four pheasant and three woodcock. Improve Your Appearance More- phosphate if you want your complexion to clear, eves to brighte and skin to become soft and smoot Thin, nerve-exhausted people grow strong on Bitro-Phosphate and Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it. Mankalian 121-125 MAIN STREET Special Sale of | DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Values to $35.00 - $17.75 Tricotine Poiret Twill Velour Serge Canton Crepe Faille Canton Crepe-de-Chine Minunette A Sale Event in Which Values Are Paramount—It Hasn’t Been Approached in Several Years. BEST MILD, TASTY WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib. . . 28¢ FRESH SELECTED EGGS, dozen. . 45¢ EVERY EGG GOOD Special Sale ROYAL LUNCHEON CHEESE Our Price 20c SIZE.... 35c SIZE..... T8c SIZE.. .. - TWO-DAY FOOD SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MORNING 9TO 11 A. M. SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, Pourd .-.............11c FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, 5pounds ................. 30c SWIFT’S SILVERLEAF PURE LARD, 2pounds........... 25¢c FRESH NATIVE SPINACH, 3 pounds peck......... 17c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2TO4P. M. - LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Ib. ....... 12¥c CUT FROM SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB VEGETABLE COMPOUND, 2 Ibs. 25¢ . ALARD SUBSTITUTE Mohican Selected EGGS, dozen. .. 3% and Wednesday THE n&x#fi#?nm $ The old signs kesp the tryat by the river-marge an e lake ; There is mf r&:nb:liflz and the crested crag in _brake : There is the aspen-wood! ghostly, shim- mering, white, And the siope where o burn ike a pharos-fire by Might ; There is the cloven bLeight and the echo- haunted val Oh, we are the clan of the Light of Foo! for we're oft' on. tie | homew, trail! Winter hangs on our heels, like a hound that is keen of scenty And that sound from ,;l:l' of the hiils— was it the wind-forspen Or the hungry snarl of. lhe'}'vwll-mflk bickering over a bome And stirred by the taint: of the man- smell up through the cedars biown? The golder lure of the north, it is naught but a tattered tale; The sharp hearth-love has gripped our souls and we're off on the nome- ward trail! We must breast the perilous pass; we must_plunge through icy ford; We must run the rapids; $iss roar and race where the anclert wrath is stored ; must wind through the murky maze where the pines like pillars are; must crouch o'er the smouldering blaze under the midnight star; must_rouse and away in the shud- dering dawn er& the waning moon grows pale; are we kin to _the Brothers of Joy. for we're off on the homeward trail! Our hearts ery “On” when we pause; our carts cry “On" when we pace: o the zleams of our deepest dreams comes ever a waiting face; Where that face shines out like a flower, re is our compass set, And when we brood on the beckoming hour our eyes are dim and wet; For we're sure of the welcome of open arms if we whisper “win” or “fail.” Then, lads, a cheer—let it ring out clear! —for we're off on the homeward And i trail! | —Clinton Scollard, in New York Her- ald. HYMN OF TRUST. {0 Love divine, that stooped to share Our st pang, our bitterest tear, On thee we cast each earth-born care, We smile at pain while. thou art near! Though long the weary way we tread, And sorrow crown each lingering year, No path we shun. no darkness dread, Our hearts still whispering, thou art near! | When droor‘ng pleasure turns to gnief. | And trembling faith is changed to fear, | The murmuring wind, the quivering leaf, | Shall softly tell us, thou art near! H | On_thee we fling our burdening woe, | .0 Love divine, forever dear, Content to suffer while we know, Living and dying, thou art near! —Oliver Wende!l Holmes. HUMOR OF THE DAY - Young Bride—I wish I'¢ married a man who could paint the, sbeauty of nature. Tactful Husband—My dearest, you'd soon get tired of posing.—London Mail. “It is simply rotten. The people here treat us as if they knew we were not accustomed to much money—ang vet I am always talking about money." —Meggenderfer, Blaciter (Munich). “I wonder how many men will be made unhappy when I marry?” “It al! depends upon how many times you marry."—Kasper (Stockholm). Mrs. Brown—TI hear the vicar thinks your daughter has a real genius for reciting, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith—Yes. All she wants he says to me, is a ceurse of electrocu- tion, -just to finish ‘er off, like.—Lon- don Opinion. “What a time Bella—"Yes, I had hair dr you've been.” to wait at the ers before they could do my Dolly—“Why didn't you tell the mtc send for it. Now they never speak as they pass by."—Edinburgh Scotsman. Doctor, I want to tell you about my nd,” said the patient's wife. “He omplains of shortness of breath. You know he wears tight vests, and pants { when he goes upstairs.” “Vests and pants?” - exclaimed the | dodtor. who was something of a purist. | “Tell him to wear waistcoats and trou- —Judge. KALEIDOSCOPE | Cotton plants bear best when plant- | ed closely toether. | Lack of food has been a restraint | to exploration in New: Guinea. | Complex life cuts down' the birth ! rate, while simple life accelerates it. -More than 100 women serve in na- t parliaments throughout the world. The enrollment in high schools of the United States now “is 100 times | that of 1870, | More boys and girls were among the American visitors to Europe the summer than in any previous ason. | Queen Wilhemina, of the Netherlands is an ardent philateiist, and her col- lection of stamps is said to be one of the best private collections in Europe. The University of Rio de JaJneiro, | one of the foremost institutions of higher learning in Brazil has opened E positions on its staff to women, are rare on the Isthmus of 4 . During the first fifteen years | of American occupation of the canal zone the hospital records show omly one case of snake-bite. | | One of the pet hobbies of Queen i | | na of Italy is collecting curious and oric footgear. Among the histeric items of her collection are the shoes worn by Mary Queen of Scots on the scaffold, a pair of rough wooden shoes | which once belonged to Joan of Arc | and a pair of dainty shoes once worn by the beautiful and ili-fated. Marie i Antoinette, -iLadies Attention! ; Buy your fall and winter coat- E ings and cloakings direct from lthe mill at mill prices. Fine | Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman’s Switch Norwich Town Shea’s News ‘Burean R iR | UNION SQUARE