Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 12

FAIR, COLDER TODAY; . FAIR TOMORROW e Butietin. | BALTIC TO HAVE K. of C. COUNCIL |2t ol Norwich, Frid: A disturbance THE WEATHER. Con%tlons, and and Thursday center was near Cape Cod. Abnormal’y tinue throughout and cold weather {s now confined to the states along the northern border east of the Rocky Mountains. day high the Hook: clearing weather Friday. « Sandy er Friday. Hook to Hatteras: \etrong northwest winds.and fa.r weath- Forecast. ay, Nov. 25, 1921. central Wednesday night over Illinols moved rapldly east- ward attended by snow and rain along #he northern border and rains in the central Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the middle Atlantic states New England, southern night its temperatures- con- southern states Storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic coast at and north of Delaware breakwater, In the middle Atlantic and New Eng- land states the weather will be fair Fri- and probably Saturday with temperature Friday in the middle Atlan- tic states and southern New Eng'and. Winds Off the Atlantio Coast. North of Sandy atrong West and northwest Wi lower Fresh and At St. Jeann®'s hall, Baltle, Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock the opening \ex- ‘ercises of the mew Knights of Columbus council will be held. District Deputy Cunningham of Willimantic and ' suite will confer oa a class of 50 candidates the first and second degrees of the or- der. It is expected that the hall will be packed to capacity. On Sunday the date get for the confer- ring of the major degrée Baltic will see the largest day-in its history. The can- didates and members of Baltic will meet at 7.30 a. m. at St. Jeanne’s hall, High street, where the Baltic band will head the march to St. Mary’s Catholic. church for 8 o'clock mass, and will receive the sacrament of the Holy Eucharist in a body. _ ‘ After communion breakfast will be served at the Sodality hall for the mem- bers of the ordér in a body. At this time Rev. Willlam O'Brien, pastor at Baltic and chaplain of the council, will ad- dress the gathering. At 1.40 p. m. sharp the largest parade ever held in the town will proceed from St. Jeanne's hall. The Baltic band will lead the march followed by the clergy and delegations of Fourth Degree members and cangidates for the The members of White Cross council, No. 13, of Norwich, will be next in line, followed by Ponemah council of Taftvill A large delegation from order from all parts of eastern Connect cut following directly in line. The line of march will be as follows: o Third avenue down Third avenue to Main St."Jeanne’s hall, High. street street, up, Main to Railroad, along Rail road to Sodality hall where the camdl dates will be in walting and form in Then back to High street to St. line. Jeanne's hall. Immediately after the parade Willlam C. Mullizan of Thompsonvill Conn., a member of the Stpreme Council of the order will address the audlence at the hall just previous to the opening of the exercises which are scheduled for Mulligan was chair- man of the K. of C. war activitles in Eupore during the recent world war and 2.30 o'clock. Mr. is an eloquent speaker. Immediately be served to all. The committee ~Willimantic councll headed by their band will lead the section section with members of the Hom. following the conferring of the major degree a buffet lunch will n charge of the activities In behalf of the new council s grateful to the brother Gas as almost the universal fuel in the United States, With the possibi , . of greatly reduced prices in a few Yyears, was the prediction made at the convention this month in Chicago of the American Gas Association, which was attended by Superintendent C. W. Tag- gart -of the Norwich gas and electrical department. Charles A, Monroe of Chicago, vresi- dent of the association, presented an ex- haustive study of the gas situation in this country in the course of which he said he belleves that the use of fuel In' solid form in the cities Will mnot long continue, In view of the steady advance toward perfection of the process of dis- tilling coal, It is his opinion that gas may be =old In a few years at greatly reduced urices and he declares that not only has thers been effected a great edonomy in the fuel costs of the nation, but that mi- lions of dollars of property are also be- ing saved from destruction by smoke and grime and the health of the nation conserved. Mr. Monroe pointed out that the per- centage of increase in the price of gos foday over 1914 is much less than *he in- crease in ‘prices of coal, coke and oft over the similar period.” He told of the start ofgas in this country, sellinz at . = 1- i e, For Southern New England: Fate | third ‘;‘fg“l’l“"“"" and, %nighted mem- ‘t‘;“’fi_“';m;fy e daeakit ] 10T | the outset, at $10 a 1,000 cublc foet, Friday; coldep on the coast; Saturday |P°rS of Baltie. 9 % : used and intended only as an il'mmi- \probabdly falr. 4 |mant. Atethat time wood was selling at Observations In Norwich. e s Eraeen DESTITUTION IN POLAND |31 per i‘;f‘:- A The Bulletin's observations show the G i Sl ttle Used for Lighting. AT GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ALMOST PAST B! ; following chanzes in femperaturs and A i Today the use’ of gas has been so barometric changes Thursday: A pretty double wedding took place at| “The pecple of America do not KROW | rovolutionized that not less than 70 per & Ther. Par. |the German Lutheran church on Frank- | that they are living in Heaven. In alllcent of all gas produced takes the T8 . 26 30.30(lin street Thursday afternoon at 3 Poland there is not one room as COMIOTt- | piacs of solid fuels, being used to far 12 m 30 30,00 ; clock when Theodore A. Schulz and Miss | able as this.” - greater extent for cooking, household 6 p. m. & 30 29.70 | Erna H. M. Richter, and Charles Zemke | Abrakam Shohan, just returned fromq uses and industrial purposes than for Highest 30, lo and Mrs. Mary Heigle were married by | two years' service among the war vic- | lignting, . Comparisons. el T everth, pastor of .he|tims on Central and Eastern Europe, sat| ““There is opportunity for Improve- Predictions for Thursday: Unsettled | bofors o lasre. attendancs of relativas| iR & bare rcom at the headquarters of | ment {n the methods of production.” he with rain and somewhat warmer. and fcfie,,ds of the four families. . Each | the Hebrew joint distribution ‘co'mmltlee. said. “A’so for the development of the Thursday's weatl cold, | o e s witnoaes for tho othar | 20 Bxchange, Place, New York, and told | use of our product 4nd-to assist in the northeast wind. As the bridal party entered . the |O°f the things he had secen. Ee conservation of the natural resources church four little flower bearers strewed| MY Worl® was with the Jewish refu- ot thq country through the discontin- AND TID the path with flowers, The little flower | §ees Who are pouring out of the starva- 1 uance of the use of coal in its raw state, Bun [I—iTich 1 Moem | bearers were dressed in white and car- | tions district of Russia” he said. “Ncne | and in addition to all of these, there is e = T - - | ried Dbaskets of roses and cut flowers. | Of these border countries want them, and | the inspiration which comgs from con- Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | \iyoo ‘Richter was gowned in white sat.|they are kept on the move. There are |tributing towards the healith and wel- o 5 T “m. | in with a veil causht, with lilies of the | 35,000 refugees in Poland now, homeless, | fare of mankind through the elimination e v er bouquet of | wretched, unwelcome foreigners. of that great public nuisance—smoke. - wore a gown of Blus | uq¢ geéms as if the mpiri, of crueity | We see on every hand convincing evi 23 0.06 | satin and carried roses. left by the war will not out. The peo- | dence that the gas industry s destined 23 ; o ceremony there Was 8,15 trust no one; it is everyone for him- | !0 @ greater prosperity and to perform 3% | reception at which a large number Of} ¢ ong the devil take the hindmost. I |2 more useful service tv the community The Ponemah Counc the week Pouitry Show Dates. Nos tes Larson he players ficials are| decide | sague, | spent a Marsan of Hunters for poultry | 9! guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Schu'z left early in the evening for Bos- | ton for a short wedding tour after which they will reside in Poguetanuck. Mr. and Mrs. Zemke aiso left for a wedding trip. M. Schulz was born in Germany, the son of Richard and Annie Shubert rosvenor and|schulz. He formerly conducted a fisit * Beardow | market in this city and has made his Mr. and Mrs.: home at 264 Boswell avenue. This is North street, [ his second marriage. His bride was the daughter of Ottn ann Richter and has 264 Boswell avenue about a born in Germ: and Martha Antel made her home since” coming to year ago. Both Mr, and Mrs, Zemke are well | known in this city and have a large cir- c'e of frien at this country THANKSGIVING BARREL BURNED AS IN EARLY TIMES The Nor t er all, Thank: ter du: b#rrels be- 11 poles in" several blazing ‘early meadow, > a well filled pole prepared by tne boys of Hill street and vicinity blazed for the benefit of that neighborhood. As was to be expected, the boys on the West Side did not let the centuries-old custom die out, for they barrels and were to touch off the string as soon as ht came. The Greeneville boys also his custom has obtained in Norwich nco early Col vs, starting, 1t is believed, in e custom from nd of burni effigy h of Nov . Gunp der Plot every generation have for this annual bonfire tion is not going to give up the custom | eve | without a struggle. SGIVING NIGHT DANCE AT WAURE Wauregan house ballroom v evening an enjoyable Thanks- dance was conducted under ¥'s orches- d an attrac- program which encores. tra of New Londen furn: tive musical ny Other people’s troubles always bore | us more than our own. ly the present genera- | N BALLROOM | called for | | i 1 1 | | | recall the experience of one w left Minsk, Russia to join her hushan in Berlin. subject she could not legally enter her coat her shoes, her stockin; duced a cabman to carry her frontier, but while still a long from any town he stopped. W rest of the way!" he said. her to Berlin. “I bring with me photographs of little, osed backs show bay- My work is now with the children whose ex: onet wounds. who Because she was not a Pclisn Po- land, and to buy.her way over the fron- tier she parted first with her money, then She limped into Baranowicz, on the edge of Poland, where we fed and clothed her and' sent am the nation than 1t has ever done in the past.” Fundamental change in the merchan- dising situation ot the hation Is under way, with the old-time buyers—poor customers during the war—back as the hig group to be catered to. This was the statement of Charles Coolidge Par- lin,_head of the division of commerelal research of the Curtis Pub'ishing Com- pany, before the deiegates at the con- vention. = “Dislikes are founded on ignorance' says Mr. Parlin. ‘“People hate tnat s Which they do not understand. The gas industry has heretofo concealed the | romance of its aecomplishment and as nd children, and they are the great prob- lem. We are caring for 8008 Jewish war orphans in Poland, but there are 30,000 more, and they must be rescued from the a result has had opposltion. try and the methods of producing gas have, in mystery. to the layman, The indus- seemed shrouded | refugee camps, or we shall have a gene- 1, strong as I am. 1 wear two thick pairs ration of weaklings. suffer in Poland. 1 of socks, but my feet are always cold. ‘These countries are incubators for pes- “The gas industry is the product of engineering. Tts accomplishments have been an achlevement which ranks with the greatest accomplishments of Amer- lcan genms. Processes of manufacture have been imbroved, production plants tilence. Wood is very costly, and when | erected and countless miles of pin» lald winter comes the houses are hermetic- | that supply homes in every part of the ally sealed. In one room twenty feet |Pation. Yet in soite of its great accom- square I saw seventy people Hv that room. The American must find mcney to build homes, to cl the refugees, to furnish them with tool { for the children, or I do not know whz { | evils to world may result. American Jews Mr. Shehan is a civil engi canal. shortly. Asks Support for In order to imulate patronaze uver, the .Panama canal, betweeri New London and Va &, by way of ew th You would not have the courage to go into Jewish rel'ef the Is with which to work, ahd above all to care those people and to the whole eer; one of the men who helped bulld the Panama But he is giving his ttime to this relief work, and will return to Poland ew London Steamers for the new steamship line which is to operate B. Tondon chamber of ccmmerce has ©’ishments, the industry finds it difficult ¢o get a sufficlent price for its services to attract the capital needed for the ex- pansion of the business. The expira- tion seems to be that while the gas m- dustry has succeeded in production, it hag failed in selling. Deperable SeTvice Need. interests of the consumar and “The the situation over there by prompt ‘gen- sts are in the last analysis erosity, There is no other "source of ally alike, ‘The customer hope.” fizst of all] dependable service at as low a rate as it can be furnished. But there is no economy from the pud- ic’s viewpoint in rates too Jow to inain- tain quality service. The public is price They are seeking to get prices back to the pre-war concept But above all else they want | quality—not something extravagant, but the quality which rightfully apeals to a person of sound judgment as the best thing to buy. “How can the per cent of cost be re- stored to normal? Obviously, either he requested the state organization to lend its active support to the undertaking. The steamer Lehizh will be the first vessel of the line to safl, leaving New London De- creased. costs must be reduced or The merchant finds it very d: ficult to reduce costs. volume in- Rent, and other cember 3. Ppreminent ports on the Pacific coast. Stops will be made at all the | overnead charges stand firm. It is es- pecia’ly difficult for a retail merchant to cut wages or reduce store services— Sins of diet often result in pimples and boils A familiar fresh food corrects their basic cause causes of pimples and blackheads (acne) are always found in lowered vitality, very commonly associated with constipation and digestive disorders,” says one skin specialist, and he further says that “the repeated occurrence of boils should always be looked upon as an indi- cation of lowered vitality.” Scientists now know that the real cause of the trouble may be some “sin of diet.” ' It is now generally acknowledged that the lack of one food factor called vitamine is largely re- sponsible for the lowered vitality that so often brings skin disorders and blemishes. Something to correct the basic cause of these complaints is clearly needed. Scientists have dis- covered it in the familiar little cake of Fleisch- mann’s Yeast, for yeast is the richest known source of the food factdr essential to perfect digestion. Physicians and hospitals are therefore pre- scribing Fleischmann’s Yeast as an addition to the FLEISCHMANN'’S YEAST IS A FOOD NOT A MEDICINE Awoid the use of so-called yeast prepdrations. Many 3 of these contain only a smesl amount of yeast—as little as one-tenth of a yeast cake—mixed with drugs or medicines. The familiar tin-foil package with the yel- lowiabel is the only form in which you can get Fleisch- mann’s Yeast for Health. Be sure it's Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast. Do not be misled by yeastrsubstitutes. diet. It yields remarkable results of boils and acne so often due to Fleischmann’s Yeast is a highly digestible fresh’ food. Have it on the table at home and on your desk at the office. You will distinctive flaver, and the clean it leaves in your mouth. . Eat from 2 to 3 cakes a day - just.plain or - on" crackers or ¢ bread. Within two ‘weeks you should notice an improve- ment. Obstinate cases may require two or three weeks longer. « If troubled with gas, dissolve - the yeast first in half a cup of _This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Get Fleischmann’s Yeast fresh daily from grocer. / Send 4c in stamps for the booklet, “The New Importance of Yeast in Diet.” So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make thiswnominal ‘cost of handling and mailing, FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, 701 Washington _Street, New York City. ~ \ | in the treatmént sins of diet. like its fresh, wholesome taste very hot water. your charge to cover Address THE pass by. th: SPECIAL — TODAY, IN THE APPAREL SHOP ONE LOT OF $35.00 TRICOTINE DRESSES A special lot of Banded Sailors, in Satin Antique. Smart and Sale Price $3.98 : WERE $4.00 A few Velour Sailors. No fabric has proven more serviceable Sale Price $1.98 A lot of Children’s “Bab” Caps and Tams. likes them—they are pretty — g Sale Price 98¢ WERE $5.00 AND $7.5¢ Clever little Hats for every-day street wear. Smart and ‘at- tractive in every way— Sale Prices $1.98 and $2.98 becoming— an Velour— WERE $10.00 TO $12.50 A special lot of Black Velvet Hats which are strikingly hand- some. A rarely good value— ¢ Sale Price $7.50 : A Clesn-iip Sale of Millinary HUNDREDS OF REAL BARGAINS With the approach of the holidays, there are many chances offered the thrifty shoppers to save on the necessities. Here is one of the annual sales which is too attractive to The little gifl it advertises a lack of store prosperity Which is undesirable in the community. \ “The only other solution is to increase volume. If volume is increassd two dif- ficulties are encountered, First, the ex- tra volume must be handled In the same space; second, the extra volume must ! be handled without increasing the num- | ber of employes. Any additions add €0 costs and neutralize the effect of in- creased volume. This means fewer lines but to get greater voume on fewer lines means greater volume on” fewer lines, means’ greater need of taking ad- vantage of markets developed by manu- faoturers' advertising. SALMON ARE FAILURE IN i WATERS OF CONNECTICTT The experiment of the Connecticut Fish and Game Commission in introducing land-locked salmon from Maine and ocean salmon from the Pacific Coast, in Connecticut waters, has been a flat fail- ure, according to a report just issued by F. C. Wolcott of Norfolk, chairman of the state commission. Lack of natural food for the salmon in the ponds wher® they havé been planted is assizned .as the cause for their failure to tyrive. Gardner's lake is one of the where stocking with salmon wag ied, but so far as has been reporteq no re- sults have been obtain. plication of the Norw! Upon the ap- ermen’s as- sociation, several thousand of the sal- mon fry were released in the lake and several interestéd members tried to pro- vide food for the Yoing salmon by put- ting into the lake 2 quantity of smelt that were caught in the THames river. While the depth of the w. natural characteristics of were considered ad: adapted the salmon and screens were put at the er and other | rdner's lake to outlet of the lake tc keep the fish from escaping down stream, the fish have ap- parently died out or else found out some way to escape from the lake. been reports that T ere have some salmyon were cauzht in the pond at Fitchville which is fed by a brook that is the outlet of the lake. Lake Quassapaug in Middlebury has possibly had more attemtion paid to it for the purpose of stocking than any other body of water in t ith ‘salmon | suitabl | will not flourish In the’ lakes: state. In the past five years 25,000 sal mon fingeriings have been placed there but less an a dozen have ever been caught, so far as reported. It is Dbelieved by some anglers who for salmon in the. Maine there are plenty of them in t that jocal fishermen dc¢ W to go after them. er Woleott in his report on water fish situatiaon makes the t is a waste of time, money and effort to plant Pacific Coast! salmon in C i v B e pollution from indus- waste, the Connecticut river ig mot for migratory fish, t landlocked” salmon 3. T Maine d ponds, as there is no food for them. 4. That only brook, speckled and rain- bow trout and small black bass will fiourish in the sta waters. P Torrington.—The new conerete bridge in West Torrington is open for traffic. The work has been going on for some wecks past. motor car design and constrs and good performance. thus end. equipment and so is Alemite o PHONE 1716 uction. give an added dash of beauty and good' style. Disc steel wheels, demountable at the hub and rim, are standard equipment on all models, although wood wheels are optional. . Straight side cord tires, 31x4, aré’standard chassis lubrication. =¥, 62 SHETUCKET ~ FIRST SHOWING —of the New Series of — - THE GOOD MAXWELL. The expectation that the new organization which assumed control of the Maxwell interests a year ago would produce a motor car worthy of the resources and strength of the new company, is fully realized in the new series of the good Maxwell now on exhibition at the show room of The Maxwell-Chalmers Service Station, In both the closed and open models of this Maxwell is seen a distinct ad‘\";mce in It is a finer car than preceding Maxwells, retaining and improving upon the good mech- anical points which gave the good Maxwell such a name for serviceability, low costs Its beauty of line sets it off in any company, and the fittings and details of construction are in strict keeping with its remarkable beauty. The radiator has been moved slightly forward to give greater body length and is larger, raising the hood and giving an appearance of strength and massiveness at the front Maxwell- Chalmers Service Station STREET, NORWICH, CONN. \ Drum type head lamps, nickel trimmed, of the type used on cars .of the costliest, range, £ A