Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 12

PROBABLY FAIR TODAY AXD TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED © Bulletin PRESS DESPATCHES 4 Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 2 e —— e THE WEATHER. | Condittons. ~ - The &iturbance that was central over lower St. Lawrence valley Thursday ght moved northeastward to the Guif | of St Lawrence and the Montana dis- to tarbance moved rapidly northern Minnesota. eastward Generally fair weather prevalled dur- ing the last 24 howrs except that there | were local raing in northern New Eng- land. The normal Friday night in eastern states. The indications are for generally fair temperaturs was approximately Describes Post-War Belglum shows no signs of ever having been in war, said Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D, of New London, who addressed a meeting of the Men's club of Park Con- gregational church in the Osgood Memor- ial Friday evening. You find no traces of in Belgium Dr. Lee said. The | worst the war did to the Belgians was to insult them personally and terrorize them as men and women. ] There was a good sized attendance at the meeting wlfich was presided over by Philip A. Johnson, president of the club. Dr. Lee was introduced by President Johnson and the topic of his address was Present Conditions in the European weather Saturday and Sunday in the|Battle Area and in the Continental Coun- states east of the Mississipp! river. tries. The temperature will rise almost gen-| Dr. Lee recently returned from a trip erally east of the Mississippl river Sat-|to Europe. During ¥ travels he visited urday and in the Atlantic states Sun- | Belgium, France and England, which gave ay. . an unusual opportunity to observe Winds off Atlantic coast: post-war conditions in those countries. Dr. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh west|Lee made the same trip two years ago and southwest winds, fair weather Sat-|and in his visit to ‘those countries the urday. past summer he found many changes. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to| Dr. Lee said that what we need most 4 west amd eouttwest winds and|of all as Christion people is something, fair weather Saturday. ~ .| such as the World Wide movement started Mocasast. -~ |to briag us, a newspaper that gives the Gew Engiand: Falr Saturday|FULR O things. Dr. Lee said it is & Sunday; warmer Sunday. Observations in Norwich. difficult thing, from the scraps of news, know just what is going on in Europe and that it is a difficult thing for the people n's observations show the |of Burope to know Intelligently just what 1 changes in temperature and |is going on here. changes Friday In Dr. Lee's ofinion the attitude of the Ther. Bar, [the German-American is samewhat ¢ . 42 2930 |ferent, somewhat worse than the real 1 52 29.40 | German's atlitude toward .uue - 44 29.50 cited as one exammle of the German- owest 42 American’s attitude towards this coun try an incident which occurred during is voyage. The ship he was on ran across a burning versel at sea. The crew had put off in boats and were being pick: ed up by another vessel. A lady on steamer remarked, as she stood at t TAFTVILLE e old goa series w low h | sonage that there was nothing more sadden- A German-Amerlcan standing near | he said, "0, I don't know. She is only |an Ameridan.* Dr. Lee said that the I real Germans he met on the voyage were | very courteous, entirely different from | erman-American. | On his journey he said |to Holland. One thing that impressed | nim was the way the people of Holland | had profiteered during the war. At the | he said that Holland, th ! made itself rich during {h war is now facing its labor striles and {other interior trou | Speaking of the Rudr valley coal re- | sion, When you get into the i | he went first country that for the Lee with Westerly of Westerly will Cleg cup and United, American and Bradford open the season here next | NORWiCH TOWN Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry to supply the pulpit at the First Con- gational church, Sunday morning in absence of the pastor, Rev. Gurdon Bailey, who is confined to the par- because of llness. i NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS | New Fall Footwear\' e | The George W. Kies Co.| | or terrible than a steamer on fire at | Conditions In Europe coal region you find the men and women there undersize. That means they have not been getting & living wage. From Belgium he took his audience to France. There zre no fences in France, he said. You travel for miles through one grain patch' arter another. We were there at the beginning of harvest time. Almost all the flelds were using McCormick - reapers. Dr. Lee said the reapers were made in Germany by the International Harvester company, which maintained a large plant there and that the German government was buying the reapers and turning them over te the rep- arations commission for the devastated regions of France, Speaking of Paris he sald a remarkable transformation has taken place in that city since his visit there twe years ago. He said the professionai street woman has disappeared. That the government is interesting itsef in the birth rate and is granting annuities to lllegitimate chii- dren and their mothers. 3 Dr. Lee said he knows of no place i the world where rreater respect is shown the dead, especially the soldier dead, as in Ftance. You can trust the French to guard those graves and homor them. | Speaking of the league of nations he said that in his opinion its aceeptance by this country was blocked by the ofl group in Mexico who would involve us in war with Mexico and who ‘want. no treaties to hinder their. plane. Unemployment and high taxes in Eng- land i he said. “or pension system s creating a pauperism in Bmgland that will be hard to eradicate. A rising vote of thanks was given Dr. |Les for his very interesting talk. after | which adjournment was taken to the din- |ing room where light refreshments were served. * M. ieral chairman, HRINERS ARE TO HAVE FLABORATE PARADE SATURDAY | The interviewer sallied forth to se- |cure some news concernimg the parade |and was directed to George Keppler. the eminent sartorialist, who is the chair- man of the committee on the parade. | _In the course of the conversation Mr. Keppler stated that he was a modest man, and would shrink from any pub- licity, but that it was a fact that he was chaivman, and it was also a fact that it would be a bigger and a better parade than the late P. T. Barnum ever dreamed of. Tt heing a Ha'lowe'en affair. the char- acteristic decorative feature of that sea- |son will be largely used. A carload ot Kansas pumpkins has been ordered ahout which the chairman waxed enthu- |siastic. A native son, sneaking about California, could not have snoken of a product of California with any greater | warmth than Mr. Kenpler displayed to- |ward those pumpkins, On being pressed for more informa- {tion the chairman said that he was & |very busy man, too busy even‘to work, and that the community would have to forgive him, if between now and then, | some_of the more prominent male citi- |zens were observed passing to and fro upon our streets, lacking -some of‘the essential parts of the male eostume. We also gathered that, being a pa- |Work passed through his hands. rade of Shriners, tnere wou'd be certain TWO JUDGES WILL MAKE BOY SCOUTS WILL MAKE Oriental features of a very interesting| ASSIGNMUNTS FOR TWO COURTS nature, much music, and that he also would march. ‘It will be a very fine pa-| A short calendar session of the su- perior_court is to be held in Norwich fade. With a great deal of modesty . e next Friday, Oct. 28, by Judge eGorge Keppler gracefully _gavs the gen- . B. Hinman, at which Judge Hinman 3. C. Macpherson, the |B. Rreater portion of the credit for the Wil probably assign jury cases for the November session of the court which very complete arrangements, but admit- 2 t:g.y after urging. that all of thw real |opens in this city on the first Tuesday He |In that. month, also said that he would: have, for dis-| At the same time and place, Judgze tribution to his friends, ‘a !imited num- Aflyn ‘L. Brown will assign court cases was shown In the window. Attention is called to the fact that these collections are excéllently prepared and show a great deal of work in finishing and preserving the specimens. Orie collection consists of 34 different species, and the other of 24 varieties. Eventually this collection will be a permanent exhibit at the Boy Scout headquarters, 28 Shan- non bullding, where a fine lot of med- els will be kept. hidden treasure. This treasure, dians from obtaining hardy buccaneer, of the time of Capt N ot the sea . of . those . wondertul | for the first week of November for the S b ek i D the sea hastily put into New London har- pumpiine. vember additional session of the su-| Announcement is made of the mar-|por and stealthily safled up the River About three thousand nobles, musi- |Derior court which opens in New Lon- [Fiage Sunday, Oct. 16, of Miss Gladys | Thames is a question. cians .and camels will be in line, the |don on the first Tuesday in November. |P. Prince, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shriners adjourning’ to the armory di- Charles D. Prince, 22 Amity street, and o D D 8 v d| there is one thing certain, that the Boy Tectly after the march, where the cara- |\ Boy Scout Exhibis and Prizen. |y Mo MacDonaid, 201 Connectient|scout sleuths of Norwich are going 0 van “will be fed and refreshed before | mno first nrize native wood exhibit | oroc: PO sosabail ;,",;“', '@ CeTe- | organize a plan for a systematic search Droceeding to the real Work of the day. |eorented by Assistant Scont Master |1 nas Performed by Rev. J!“B“;,:'; this (Saturday) afternoon at * o'clock, TLucius Davis 'of Troop No. 2, Norwich, | 1oecten e with ooy e e I iate | 370 they do not intend to leave a stone GOVERNOR LAKE TO BE GUEST at Camp Tippecan, is now displayed in |friends i attendance. ',;'i'm.‘::d ."1?"]‘,:,'"'\ s:::;? 'K'.,T;::m:r OF MR. AND MES. A. H. CHASE |th® Window ‘of Cranston’s book store on | 'Nr. ana Mrs. MacDonald will reside | 2isclose all the Spanish = Houbioont, Eioadway. The prizes awarded for this |in Westerly, R. I, where Mr. Mac- | Pieces of eight, or whateve T Next Wednesday will be a red-letter |collection, as well as the prizes, award- | p > ure s buried there. It will be of intes onald s employed. day for the Norwich Girls Communityed to Allen Latham, Jr. for the second | DCnold 8 emplove elub when they will have the presence [best collection, and the prize awarded of a real live governor to homor the ball [to Edward Preston of Taftville, Troop which they are to give that evening atthe | No. 3 are also displayed’ there. For state armory. Governor Lake will arrive the past few days Latham's collection in Norwich' Wednesday afternoon, will be entertained during his sta ure hunt. Successtul | to mouth. Don't think that because a cnt looks | the picture of innocence it is wise to leave it alone with the canary, TREASURE HUNT IN PARK The Boy Scouts of Norwich and vi- cinity will go on the quest of mysterious it has been rumored, was hidden centurles ago in the vicinity of Mohegan park, Wheth- er this mysterious treasure was buried Dy some early settler to prevent the In- or whether some Kidd, Black Beard or other daredevil of ‘Whatever the origin of this treasure est to hear the result of the Scouts’ treas- dentists live from hand town at the home of Mr. and Mrs. bert H. Chase. This will be the gove or's first formal visit to Norwich, entertainments are being planned for him and the.members of his siaff who il accompany him. Morgan Cronin reports that the plans for decorations are well under way, and the decorating committee gives assura: You can find no better store anywhere than THE PASNIK COMPANY STORE in your town to do your fall shopping. Up-to-the- | Minute Styles In Fur Collar Ladies’ Coats Up-to-the- Minute Styles In Ladies’ Trico- tine Dresses that -the armory will be transformed by P . . flags, bunting and electrical eftects into a $14.50 Right Up-to-the-Minute Merchandise at the Lowest $9.97 fitting background - for the big crowd that the Community club girls hope to have for the governor's reception. The club girls wish to have it under- s00d that evening dress is not necessary They hope that everyone will come meet the governor, as he has requested that the ball shall not be a formel mili- tary affair but rather an opportunity for him to meet the people of Norwich. Possible Prices. USE COMMON SENSE in spending your hard earned money. Save where, when, and how you can. THE PASNIK CO. STORE is the right store for you and your children to dress up right, Collected Beer Samples. Continuing to follow out the orders of State Director of Federal Prohibition Harry V. Mackenzie, Prohibition Agents Isadore Machol and Courtland F. Brown of New London visited every saloon in Westerly, Pawtucket, Stonington, Mys- tic and way stations, colecting samples of the various kinds of beer being sold. The samples were labeled and b ride of mercury tablets, making t quid immune from further fermentation Dlaced In each bottle, by the agents in the nresence of the owners of the pl e e and not spend every dollar you got to do so. : el s St o s one-half of one per cent. of aloohol, the owner of the saloon in which It was | sold, will be liable to prosecution, and the cafe probably closed by Director Mackensie, through the use of the in- junction power vested in him through | Provision of the Volstead act. THE PASNIK CO., st roriess Rl | Children's R Imported ) [ P iy FIVE STORES—Norwich, you are lucky to have a Phass sl Unclaimed lettes N h, Conn., Hose i i 1 Gloves st s, cout f Pasnik Store in your town ! 9c Pair 1921 are as follows: Mrs. Helen Belair, 73c Pair David Bothwell, Mrs. Mary Edwards, Miss Sadie Foley, Mrs. Millle Gray, W, | A. Karkutt, I The George W. Kies Co. Have Removed To Their New Store In Crawford Block 118 AND 120 MAIN STREET Established 1866 ' REMOVAL AND CLEAN-UP SALE AT OLD STORE, 80 MAIN STREET The George W. Kies Co. | Stock Sold Regardless of Cost Starting Saturday, Oct. 22nd { | Special Bargains On Rubber Boots ‘ Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’ and Children’s 4 . TO AUTUMN, eason of mists and mellow. frulifulness. Close bosom friend of the ~maturind Conspiring with Him How to load aod ess - With fruit the vines that round the To 2etl SN mowa etaes trees, . = And 811 all fruit ‘with ripeness to the core ; To swell the' gourd, snd plump the hazel shells With a sweet kfrnel: to set budding more, And still more. later flowérs for the bees, Until they think warm days will never cease, For summer has o'erbrimmed their cells. Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store? SOM'H:!'-I whoever seeks abroad may Thee = Thy ung careless on Il:!'lllfl floor :‘a“; soft-lifted by the winnowing nd ; Or on a haif-deep'd furrow sound asleen, Drowsed with the fume of poppies e thy hook Spares the next swath and all its twined flowers And sometimes like a gleaner thow dest eep Steady thy laden head across a breok ; Or by a cider-press, with patient look Thou watchest the iast cozings hours by hours. Where are the songs of Spring? Ay, where are they? Think rot of the thou hast thy sic. too— barred ciouds bloom’the soft-dying Ana'to the stubble plains with ross a_waiiful choir the small gnats m Amonz the river saliows, borne aloft Or s as the lisht wind lives ot lambs Joud bleat from «k-;-' sing, and now with 1o eoft Jedbreast whistles from 2 gardes ';L:"'n"‘l swaliows twitter In the \ —John Keats, | TNE ARROW AND THE SONG. I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth, T know not wheret For. £0 swiftly it flew. the sight Could not foliow it in its Might. | | {1 breathed a song into the air. It fell to earth, 1 know not wheres |For who has sight so keen and That it can follow the flight of song’ Lorz. long afterward. in an oak T fourd the arrow, still unbroke: And the song, from beginning to end. I found acain in the heart of a friend —Henry Wadsworth Longfeliow. HUMOR OF THE DAY | Take one reckless, natural born fool | _Two or three big drinks of bad MNq- wor. A fast, high-powerad motorcar. | Soak the fool well in the Mquor, ! place in the car and let him go. After due time remove from ‘the wreckage, | place in black, satin-lined box and | Zarnish with flowers—Walton (Ga.) | News. i, A well-known admiral—a sticXler for | uniform—stopped opposite a very por:- {1¥ sailor whose medal ribbon was an 1m»h or =0 too low down. Fixing the {man with his eve, the admiral asked: “Did you get that medal for eating, my man? On the man replving “No, str™ the admiral rasped out: “Then why the deuce do you wear it on your stom- ach ?"—Pittsburzh Chronicle Telegraph, “Mr. Grabcoin will see you in & few minutes.” |, 7t that Mr. Grabeoin heliowing ix | his private office”’ asked the troubled visitor. be o el “T won't wait. Something tells me )nm is not a propitious time to bring {up the subject of financial difficul- ties.” Birmingham Age-Herald. “We had quite a game up at the | boarding house last pight™ | “Poker,> | “No. the landlady was zoing to Mek |one of the boys for not paying his | board, T tried to checker him, she jump- | ed me, crowned him and told us botk | to mowe.” | “Dia you do it~ | ' “Chess.”Science and Invention. —"“Have yex sthruck a job yet, | Moike. Finnegan—*Shurre of've not. They all want local rifircnces. A felly can't get a job in the bmg Hill he's worked 'hn'e for a whoile year."—Exchange. i KALEIDOSCOPE According to sclentists sounds are 4. verted and lessened during rain. Thas is bacause the falling rain “twists” the sound waves from their course" Since the world war, 1197040 dorx disappeared in France. Many thousandg while employed as messenger bearers accounted for were killed by prajectil: with the French army. . oy In France 390,000 soldiers of that country were buried in open fields ag battles progressed, and of there more than 230,000 have been identified and cemeteries. taken to concentration Women are to be admitted to all branches of the British civil servics under the same regulations as men, but for the present the government has declined to take up the qQuestion {of equal pay. The observatory of Cracow, Poland has issued some of its publications in a language devised by Professor Pea- no, of Turin, known as Interligua. It is essentially a much simplified form of latin. There are not more tham four or five volcano observatories in the worid the most important being those on Ve- suvius and Kilauea (Hawaif). Profes- sional volcanologists are aiso wvery scarce. Measurements of the temperature of pavements in hot weas been made 1n & suburb of Ghiseg .::f phait was hottest. ‘with a maxtmum temperature of 124. Brick registered 118, and conerete 114. 3 Caroline Herschel, the discoverer cight comets, and the ammplld’::fl artner of her brotHer's astronomical bors, never could remember the mul- iplication. table, and always had to carry a copy-of it about with her. Thousands of gallons of jce are being shipped every month from Vancouver, British Columbia, to China the frozen dainty being forwarded in specially constructed containers, hold- ing about 500 gallons each. qubo‘o!hu been found as a reinforcement of con ies for use along a Chinese nut:‘; Four strips of green bamiboo, tied toxetn.r at one-foot intervals with square loops also of bamboo, are placed at each o ner of the pile and run lengthwice with it—Popular Mechanics .. successtul Cut This Out—It ts Worth . Cut out this slip, enclose . mail it to Foley & Coo 2838 Socens Ave. Chicago, IiL, writing your nan oo address cleariy. “You wi receras, furn » irial package centaini ", . Honey and _ ompound for soneiy colds and croup ; Kidney piity pains in sides and back: ehe: vackache, kidney and Bladder L jLacem. and Foley Cathartic Tablets: a opint some and thotoaghly. ¢ Ao or. conatipation, by catia and sluccish boweia' Lo & Ongons (o™ £ E ¥ Osgood