Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 11

GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE Change In Schedule Effective November 11, 1918 AUTOS WILL LEAVE GOODYEAR (Forcier’s Store) ; For Dayville and Danielson | For Goodyear 1.45 p. m. 1.05 p. 5.35 p.m. 135 p. 720 p.-m. 10.15 p.m. g?g :' AUTOS WILL LEAVE DANIEI.SON 10.10 p. (Meech’s Store) For Dayville and Goodyear FARES—Goodyear and Dayville. ... 10c 1245 p. m. 7.00 p. m. Goodyear and Danielson.. . 20c Danielson and Dayville. .. 10c 450 p. m. 10.00 p. m. Tickets in books of $1.00 can be purchased from driver, or at Forcier’s Store and Goodyear Mill Office. S, ‘Single tickets can also be purchased from driver. AUTOS WILL LEAVE DAYVILLE (LaBelle’s Store) For Dayville 1.20 p. m. For Danielson 1.55 p. 5.45 p. 7.35 p. 10.20 p. BRBE BRPRE DANIELSON Henry C. Baker of New London vis- ited friends heré Tuesday. A temperatoure of 23 Tnwsday morn- ing was the coldest so far this sea- son. A. Weisberg will continue in busi- ness, selling lines of specialize se- lected Ladies’ garments at his Hyde Block store.—adv. Walter 1. Hoyle, who has been very ill, is steadily recovering. Several big carloads of soft cogl a rived at Dayville Tuesday for distri- bution to buyers in Killingly and 300 tons of hard coal are on the way to Dayville for distribution in Killingly, where the demand continues to exceed the supply. Henry A. Lewis of New Bedford vis- ited with friends here Tuesday. Representative-elect and Mrs. C. A. Young aré en route to their winter home in Florida, where they will re- & main until the opening of the legisla- tive session in January. The end of the world war does not bring the ond of the casualty lists. - Letters and telegrams rcceived here e e S show that Private Richard Healey, |days. Our guns fired a few shots while 102nd Infantry, has been gassed. Pri-|they were there but it got 100 hot for e ——————— 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL LADIES’ WAISTS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT THE KEYSTONE STORE DANIELSON Do your Christmas Shop- ping Early as requeoted by Uncle Sam, A big showing in our win- dow today for Christmas shoppers. Potvin for many years had been a housekeeper in Catholic rectories in vate James Owen Kellex gassed andfor them, so the captain Cecided to|this city and in nearby towns. She| Here you will find Neck- Private ‘“Shorty” Phaneuf wounded.|move. On this move he putled out and | was a woman of retiring manner and B Happily, none is in serious condi- |dropped back about a mile and a half,|a devout Catholic. She leaves one| wear buymg easy. A hrge tion. bnt left his guns on the same line of | brother, George, city registrar, with fire as in the old position. He kept up iis firing from this position for about two weeks and never had a shell come anywhere near his batte The Ger- A burglar made his way into the! store of Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury, Main street, and vleaned out approximately $200 worth of goods, mostly ribbons, whom she made her home, and threé | agsortment invites your in- sisters, also resident in this city. The body of Miss Melina St. George, | SPECtiON. 25, who died suddenly of heart disease e will win this war— lac d velvets, There were indica- |Mans continued to shell h— out of the | = Lo it : s 0 ions that The burgiac, who made T4a | other position every day for the two | Webster Sunday ovening was! The high quality at alt way in breaking out a window,|Weeks' perior, so you see, the cap- = A Mr. and Mrs. Pierre St. George, Elm prices is in keeping with the . = did not hurry at his work of depreda- | tain just out-guessed Je .. _lstreet, this city. Miss St. George's tragic i “About a mile from this position . 3 '8 trag .. . M)t’ung‘ else really matters untll we do.' HoM. a5 michty hard work for the|was where I was located with the sup- | Cid came after an automobile ride| spirit of the times. from her home to the nearby town. She was a member of the Girls’ Jeanne d’Arc organization of this city, an auxiliary to the Union St. John Bap- tist, and with a number of other voung women had gone to Webster to assist at a meeting of the society ply company and we were sleeping in the edge of a woods. Batteries were located all around us and every night we would try to sleep, but it was im- possible many times, as the shells from the German batteries were going over average man and woman to get back to the ordinary affairs of life after Monday’s monster celebration, but everybody tried to do so Tuesday, and the borough was as quiet as the most nervous might wish. 50c to $2.50 Bath Robes House Coats Press reports stating that men whothe tree tops from all diiectlons, it};; {ja¢ place, where the girls were to are in the service in this couniry, but |Secmed. We would lie there and listen | din" o, the frst time. She and the : who have not completed their train- |to the shells whistle as they approach- | o, O R0 FRC PHE SO0 5 o8 Shirts ing, will be returned to their homesfed, all of the time wondoring whether | uag the trip in a car driven by Fred almost at once made joyfui reading to|One was marked for yourseif. We stay-|grart A7l the way to Webster she Comfy Kits many here, for it means that a con- |ed there for a week before we decided | joiicy in' the singing and seemed to ¥ to move back about 2 1 would not be under miles, so we the firz of Jerry’s siderable number of younz men will return in the not distant future and he in perfect health. ster, Arrived at Web- Khaki Wool Gloves "ih"hled from the car and Be patient here—Qur Boys are getting ’ Danielson came through its big cel- | fcZimental headquarters—a house in she swooned Khaki & E ebration without an accident of any | R S900 conditionTihe Cormans|ang fel dead, heart disease being the aki Wool Shirts A i degree of s&eriousne: The only unto g A cause. ; ward event of the day was the col- |LTOURd ‘é‘};’,‘“,‘“‘\ o “75"“"“"“ but| “\ise St. George leaves her parents, Wool Underwear & lapse and death of a driving horse, NeVer hit the house a three sisters, a half-sister, a brother ® owned by John Weaver, who lives at and a half-brother, all resident here. : [} the northerly end of th: Day Street PU[‘NAM She was a_member of the Children of Pajamas gver th@re road. The horse, nervous at the noise Mary of St. Mary's parish, a member Sy of the celebration, fell near the Key-| Orders received here by the local|of the Union St. John Baptist and had draft board on Tuesday cancel the re- quirements that \out‘lk of 18 and men tone block, and soon died. War fund teams were out Tuesday a great many friends who are shocked | | by the suddenness of her death. | THE CHURCH : f : between the ages of 47 and 46 be re- | 7 CYR BUILDING | conducting their canvass for the $9.- uired to fill out their questionnaires.| Putnam quickly settled down Tues-) DANIELSON : : : 000 that the raoklyn dis- | fmmediately following the receipt of |day to the usual routine of things.! BGTisET oiie week 10| this order, 190 questionnaires that had | g had a celebration that ranks | COMPANY maintain the nd t0 pro-|peen put into the postoffice a short the memorable Lvents in the city, | tect, Y vs, the American sol-|{ime before were withdrawn from the | the population went back to work and dier boys who must remain in France “k he al | the town was normal again Tuesday. MOOSUP followed. = Paraders dressed as Uncle |stand, selling ladies’ garments, his new | for months 0 come. Judze M. A.|hoary offee tmin Ior osing 10 war o | 5 § Sam and Columbia took ~prominent |lines now being ready.—adv. Shumway, the local chairman. said on | o¢- th et taaties Tt o s B e s e i) A. F. WOOD Things started rolling about.s a. m. Wauregan showed up well in ' Ticsday afterncon that he had receive | uho 'S duestionnaires that were 10| tors and beloved by (helppopk‘l of the o te nday and kept up till about:3 p. m. arade, people coming down in! ' no reperts & 4 2 7l city, was dangerously ill at the Day | Day, John L. Sullivan and Edgar V. | automobiles and. many ke " lomber | NORTH LYME = ‘;ger‘;z‘-’:fic fif, ‘\hr;nztlr;‘sl”;‘l.wcwpw.t,i(}."”’" 190 questionnaires were mailed | RKimball hospital Tuesday. Rev. Mr.. “The Local Undertaker” Dupuls started about § a. m. getting |teams crowded with ~patriots. One| Mrs. Ernie Rogers and Miss Lois|derstood that all were working. The | L0 registrants of this ° district, and|sargent, pastor of the Second C DANIELSON, CONN. hings going, zoing to Central Village ried a plano; Sengs and pa- | Rogers visited at Leslis Rogers in|nest approach of beacd the work. |{hose who have received them and|gational church, has been v 4 - and “asking 10 come and join the s were rendered by Mrs.|New London several days last week. |ars are nrging, must not be considered | N2ve: R0t filled them out need mot do | several weeks, though, a few Parlors ® Maghanio Stresy celebration at 10.30 a. m., got the fire |Tvelyn Clark. Several figures of \Miss 133 Stari PEtaa iday to|even the slichtest excuse for with- |40, Dut should remail them to the local|some improvement was noted — — S department and“Red Cross to come |kaiser and members of his staff were |her home in Basham. arter 8 ssek's B i A Tl s |pband. AL ; to be in-{condition. Some time ago he under- out, going ghen to Plainfield and in- |in the parade. The K. de & e ke e st sl b s JOF regucins them from lducted into ser also been|went an operation for appendicitis. |have a chance to get into the navy er iting et e K. of C. made a|visi¢ with friends here. estimates. The need of the|cancelled, and 20 men who were to en- marines "F’l:‘;‘ngflfi?d 3“30?::&“};:3“:1 zr:‘l‘ “llfi ;r[)il:nj;&l;?uw_xrr;z as usgn]]xn all patri-] Herbert Maynard and family of just as great as though the|train Friday morning for Garden ‘ity,| Fifty-nine British and Canadians 2 o G oot o 05 SR T Bande ot Sl e Voo v Vilorn 2| B e ot S 10 Tl | . e e s o Rt g 1 Sy iy SR o people who' wished 10 follow the pa- | hearing. the news, so that all could| Miss Fizy Martin h to| Vice President Nathan D. Prince of | that they necd not report here. Reg- | 0 iral Of iren dlihouck an arn rade. Sty at the square of|enjoy the celebration. In the afternoon |her home here after a mor at|the Windham County National bank |istrants still are liable, under the n e has been signed. They are all| Mrs. Bert Pierce of Quaker Hill Moosup, fhe ‘Hng moved to Almyville, | Moosup people motored to Danielton | Mre. Mary Tifan announced that a_supply of the fourth | orders, for calls for service in the navy | e ! 2 h her twin daughters, is visiting her pack to )lonsuu then to. Central Vil- [ to repay her for her aid. She also % s LR iy Liberty loan bonds have iv-[or marine corps, however, and it is| 2, IRE: i sister, Mrs. Henrv L. 'Watrous. age and %o Plaifitield. The drum corps |made a splendid showing. 1In the | Saybrook. — Rev. M. K. Bailey,|ed by the institution and arc now be- | Possible that some men from this dis-| Dr. J. B. Kent, who has been ill at|™'g /o™ oS i SRS p headed the iime then came prominent | evening all motored to Plainfield and a | hrother-in-law of the late Dr. Samuei|ing delivered to those who have paid | (tict may vét be called for service in | his home since the week end, had suf- | Kenpefh o Cummings, R 1 D citizens oEMyiAg war work fund post- | number witnessed the big victory dem- | [iart, preached the sermon when the|in full for their subscrintions e B S Do iRty Tehversn on Tty oLke INedtar Cummings is substtutns Mod#up #ozan banner high in |onstration in Norwich. new orator rkeley Divinity [ handling of the bonds Miss Rose Rock was about and ap-!out for a time, though still suffering i " o5 (. = ' Moesup's Slogan: One| A, Weisberg, Hyde block, Danielson, | sehool was o > the first time on |Peavy task upon banke | parently uninjured Tuesday after get-|from a severe cold. Judge and Mr. Albert G. Kneeland Then a number of floats | will remain jn business at his old | Wednesd ev ution of the honds to the original ting a bad fall from an automobile| Special interest is being shown in| "y o 00" 00 g to North Wesi- scribers is not fhe least truck during the parade of Monday |the trade school classes that hold ses- | <X Tues tol arterid itne work and this is now heing carried|evening. Miss Rock, in Red’ Cross|sions evenings, a number attending),..ra) of their cousin. Erasius Wate forward as cxpeditiously as possible, | uniform, was one of a number seated | them from surrounding towns. own feehn S best 8 Aufimrrtles agree that a a‘t many people Can drink ¢ gr‘e last end of that drive from Chateau Thierry, and then they moved down to another front and went into position ready for the big drive that started Septeraber 25, and it was some Fourth of July celebration. “It seems almost impossible to real- ize, if you only knew, the amount of artillery we had in positicn on this arive. It was reported that, if all the for the wider the distribution of bonds in a truck that had stopped opposite about to sit down again when dent. Lieut. Leonard W. Russell, U. S. G., will come to this cily this morning and will establish himself at the Chamber of Commerce, where for a few days he will recei applications from those who may wish to be sent to the civilian officers’ training school at Camp Freemont. Cal. Applicants must, haye at Jeast a high school edu- The cold of Tuesday morning caused | "*U%: the more successful the loan may be | the store of Ballard & Clark. She had[an accelerated demand for coal for considered. arisen, evidently to look about her atl_home\- and the coal for these hom MOHEGAN The following is an sxcerpt from a|Something of special interest, and was|is very, very scarce in this _cit something toe«think ‘about though the Mr. Landis of New ] 2 Hampshire wiil Bometson amnton comparch °f the | truck started suddenly, causing her to | wag. 18 over. astend the morning service. here. next El b anuy v L - ki = pit oo 3 reei 5 e I = e 17t* tenant Tra A Warren D e o |10se her balance and to fall out of the| Numbers of registrants expressed |Sunday, the 17th. tor transport corps, b 1 1y of machine. She struck the pavement | disappointment Tnesday because they Wliliam J. Hunter is in Mystic. the 36th Artillot. D Battemr e ©f)with a crash. was picked up and car- |have missed a chance to be called into | r. and Mrs. Denison Davis were of “The local hoys’ sure ara doing their | Fied into Baliard & Clark's store. That | service, though somne of them may vel | Mystic in. this share to push Jerry bR »ward Ber- | She escaped without injury seemed re- lin—and then some. They were in the | Markable to eyewitnesses of the acci- Ladies’ Garments We specialize in this line and are now prepared to ; guns were placed on a lne, their | cation. Volunteers for this branch of | show you a splendid selection of the newest and most wheels would only be a yard apart. fl;fe gm'izm"':f"! SC!"'lf‘cm_‘;,;}s‘ fi‘"td it Vish thi for the Fell and ., V\"ffi'lfiut The machine guns were so close that|offers attractive opportunities. s ‘win! easo! appal“en't }larm. - they would lock wheels if they tried |Opened to registrants who are not in stylish things for the ek ter s i 154 corffee I‘é:loesrfl; disagree keep on with ou think coffee is the But if cause o your headac Nervous- flutter or sleepless- ness, heart ges:k quit coffee ten days and to move in & hurry. I believe Jerry must have thought that there was a volcano-in action when the amount of hot steel and gas we sent over des- ceénded upon him in about four hours of action by the allied batteries be- fore the boys went over the top. “Of course, it wonld be kind of nice for the peopie at home who are work- ing day and night if they could come over here and g0 up to the front and see the game and dodge a few of Jer- ry's pills and get a little of his gas; then, I'think, they would go home again and dig in all the harder to push this game to a finish. It's great excitement to be out with your battery while Jerry is trying to locate your guns and destroy them and in the day time his birds coming over and trying to locate you and to take pictures of the territory if he can get near enough— then the next night open up and shell h— ocut of your position! He keeps this up for three or four days to make sure he has got you. That is his game. He has been very successful at times with our batteries, and again we have fooled him. At one time onz of our batteries was in. position nrear a crossroads. We had béen moving into positioa at night and Jerry must have known just where 6ru guns were. as he kept at them with heavy snell fire for three or four deferred classes on the ground of in- dustry or agriculture and to regis- trants who have dependents it may be said that special provision is made by the government for making pro- vision in a special manner for them. Lieutenant Russell will explain in de- tail all about the proposition. He will be in his offic edaily, including Sun- day, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Miss Ina M. Aldrich, who was struck by an automobile while”crossing the treet near the high school building Saturday evening, was reported on Tuesday to he in an improved condi- tion, though continuing to suffer from the injuries she received. Miss Aldrich had just alighted from the automobile of D. B. Gilbert, with whom she had ridden up from the business section, and was crossing tosher home on Providence street when a car, owned in Grosvenordale, swung around the corner and ran her doyn. -Miss Ald- rich received scalp wounds and a se- vere contusion on the forehead be- sides other injuries of a lesser nature, She was &0 badly hurt that her mind was dazed for nearly two days. Dr. J. B. Kent was summoned to where the accident occurred and gave Mis Aldrich aid. Miss Mary Potvin, 66, died at her home, 28 Mill street, Tuesday. - She had been ill with heart disease, Miss ! Ladies’ Cloaks, Velours and Plushes, $20 to $75., Ladies’ Suits, in Gabardine, Serge and Silvertones, $15 to $45. Silk and Serge Dresses, $10 to $28. Skirts, Serges and Silks, $4.50 to $10.50. FURS. A beautiful line, with prices ranging from $10 to $60. We shall continue in business at this, our old stand, selling High Grade Ladies’ Garments. Always great values and courteous service at this store. WEISBERG Hyde Block, 44 Main Street, Danielson, Conn,