Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 10

s T ke You Forget the Story Thai | - Automobiles Are Expensive or Motoring a Luxury Produced in a number of beautiful models for the 1920 trade, the CHEVROLET CARS are characterized by their mechanical sure- ' ness and constant readiness. = The cars are so finely developed that they can be relied upon for efficient and economiical use day after day. That is why the CHEVROLET is such a popular car among business and professional men, to whom economy and certain service are most essential. - : : » The CHEVROLET FOUR-NINETY TOURING tory, are the immensely popular models. : o You'll be surprised how little it costs to operate the CHEVROLET FOUR-NINETY. Twenty-five miles on a gallon of gasoline is not an unusual record. Tires last an unusually long time. Repairs are few and far between. Yet with-all of its economy, low price and de- pendability; CHEVROLET FOUR-NINETY is a handsome, roomy, comfortable car—a car you can be proud to own. . The Wonder ‘G:‘hws\ That Ma S | CAR, $795,F. O.B. Factory, and the FOUR-NINETY ROADSTER, §715, F. O. B. Fac- SEDANS of the FOUR-NINETY MODEL cost only $1,185, F. O. B. Factory, and the handsome and finely appointed coupes only $1,110 RIS 5 F. O.B. Factory. i Pl o - We are featuring, too, the Famous “F. B.” Model CHEVROLET—a_car of distinctive individuality, a car of comfort and conveni- Nk - ence, a car that will appeal to particularly discriminating buyers, This car is made to meet the requirements of those who want an ap- ot : proach to perfection in their motor car. THE CHEVROLET “F.B.50” Touring Car sells for $1,235, F. O. B. Factory, the CHEVROLET “F. Nt B. 20” Roadster for $1,210, F. O. B. Factory. ‘ : : ; AN r Believing that Eastern Connecticut will prove no exception as a successful sales field for the FAMOUS CHEVROLET CARS to the G rule the country over, we have taken a big allotrhent of the popular models and we are now ready to make deliveries. : > It will be a pleasure if we are permitted to demonstrate the CHEVROLET for you and tell you many reasons why it is one of the most g i wonderful cars at its price in the world today. . : " _THE PUTNAM BUICK COMPANY, Putnam, Conn. idners, 1 Ard | Games and s Red Cross worker joyed by the ! moon atfer his land flung into war tolcipal of the High school igain France and there to aid tae Y.|when he left Beaume M. C. A. work, but hign Y officals there PUTNAM for Paris the first man he met there was Captain; continued Tues- their effort to enroll old and new | ents. representing the in- Agnes- Dereff, Mjss Arna Di mLers of the organization for 1920. ! ternal revenue department | were in on this side had other views because Matthew E. Coughlin : | s Sudie Stanley and Miss Ab- t year nearly 1900 members were | town Tuesday for the purpose of in- o1 lus surpius years over 50 and to He was assigneq in Pari s | bie ‘Sheehan of Norwich spent the stained in the < Danielson territory, Structing those who'formerly held l:-| ealighten them as to his capability “¥Y” base spital st No. who | week-end as guests of Mrs. J. J. Drig- id the chapter workers would be de- | quor licenses as to how they must requireq sucn time taat it was Nul.Cambrai, near the Porte de vert. | coll. P—— hted to equal or sur s that figure | conduct their places of business | escape penalties under the new : a good prospect that!forcement bill, now in effect. Dealers: Then he ser ; oo diive that is to be conduted for pindustrial development . planned - for | may not legaily describe any of the | training schoo ew York andjan exaction never required in 'K co ’,"“",'”“: About 25 new members are | Killingly within the next 12 months. innotuous drinks containing les: December 24, | pa He was stationed on ti nee "u in the company. and pr ilt| will be the means of increasing the !ore-half of one per cent. of alcohol as' 1918, when he took ship, the Celtic, |letic floor and handleq b: ¢ offered the guardsmen bring 1| town's population to at least 10.000jbeer or mear-beer. These must be and stood away on the irc of i great!masks and m: the largest number of recruits. Vacan- { by the end of 1020. Much of the pros- | called coreal beverages or some oher | circie for the OId Head of Kinsale'of athletic mind ‘s have been caused by expirations | pective incre of population willlsuch name. No signs advertising and thea for Liverpool. twelve feet high. of enlistments, by releases to mem ome in Banielson and Goodyear, but |beer or any intoxicant may be dis-| After ingroduction to bread, meat| Soon the camps began who wished to Join the army or navy | other. villages of the town are prosper- | played inside or . outside of . their and Suga "nd by removals from this district. | 6usiand should show increases in the |places of business under liability - cards in the lmperial Hotel,| cess athletic goods. ber N £ to! Russell Square, London, Thayer went;mixeq cas and in carload On a charge preferred months ago, | ““MPeF of their_inhabitants. | bunishment. to ! unuil the en-jarmistice th way ter the rigning o the ] his call me. in Living near the Boulevard de Cou: celles, Thayer ‘was compelled apprenticeship injat 6 to reach the warehouse at 7 than | Springtield and it wa this piscopal | :nglon made announcements pertaining | There is now She number of studies ml tion department of MANSFIELD DEPOT. Inter ng Hallowe’en cxerciges | were held at Edwin Reynolds Mempgial aze meet- | school Friday afternoon. “Many. of the at 7.30 at | frlends and parents of the pupils were Wheaton. Last | present. A i Blac | Mr. and Mrs. e M. Hansen, of s Grace | Willin visiting at the homs of | their son. Postmaster Hgnsen. . o .. The younger residents’of the village DANIELSON + Mrs. Emma Davis has been the guest #f her sister. Mrs, Clarence DeWolte, at Norwich, William Shippee is hauling founda- #on stones from the J. F. Eldridge far mto the Connecticut mills, for use in cellars of new houses 5 Miss Loulse Duhamel left Tuesday for a visit in Canada and will not re- turn here until about the first of the ing will be heid | the home of Edgar i Thursday's meetir stove hall, and was BEdick, Postma 1a Tots, their to Southampton, survived the stom-|Thayer was deta’i~d (o cently entertained th ed hus| party in Rebert i e seented nenist S actual costs was, County Commissioners Urgele La-| Charles Edgat Olney, 74, a retired | uch-Uying irip ‘cross Channel tolthem and t efort he Misses' Marion ad Ellen evening. . 1t his been suggested that a police d against Miss Arline ‘Anderson | France of Centra}" Village, John A.|financier, is dead at his home in|Havre, and next landed in the Gore|Some of 2 and her daughter f Maple sireet Tuesday. for having | I ited Mrs. Garvey's mother Jephone station and a 'police light | ariven an automobile without having | dy of Putndm. and E. cated somewhere in the central part H. Corttis of Norih Grosvengrasl Thompson where he had leq a ret together with ed ! St. Lazare in life for many years. aris and made his way| crmy of Occupation and some to respectively. {to No. 12 Rue s Mr. Olney @'Aguesseau, Pacis,|land any .. who s at limantic Saturday®knd - . license to do se. ;A charge that.he | County’ Treasurer. ‘Clifford H. Z]in business in Chicago at one time, |there to be assigned to a station. |some to Haly. A lev wese Seni b | Hospital in | i B Eotveense o on OUIS DOL:8 fiad driven thdlcurs BEADE: eotie -t | Weatir sol MGl o s B e e g Ol e | e otebie to America. ' haer has a memoiy d| Boston, was called upont one das last | irs. Braigiey” tiom Maine n duty and who may be wanted in | ITOUEhs without permission of the |to-he at the jaflitn Bfooklyn for their | Thompson. He leaves his wife, 4 con| It was work in Ferreaires which|iwo carloads of unused b el by e . o wocC Rk Tey's rparents; Mr; andS Mrs s Ve, Fmergency calls, At ;r::::[e ”‘1’; owner was preferred inst Henry E.|annual meeting today‘and they will be {and a daughter. Thayer of the Y drew. In the town|which came in. | found her gaining in strength slow al , Mr. Mrs. Warren 3 Spurieay of some telephone subscribey | ANASTE0N and he avgs fined $25. Mr. | entertained ut dinér by Jallor Atbers Porter. Mrs with the long spelling and short pro- nunciation he had relations American Ambulance Corps to the French army n a: Thayer. left Paris . Octo to] It is hoped she may be at home in'a to an!sail from Le Havre. He w ke! fortnight or a. little later. tachéd | to American. *Thayer has 1 memory of | miist be relied upon to reach an officer Pl Tt it e (B Flells who is wanted in a hurry. Eyes of the World, u feature picture, Brew another large audience to the Orpbeum theatre Tuesday, when it had Announcement was made Tuesday, had he. Chrl Jafk- I his avd i Yo : {that the Manhasset ~Manufacturing { s caré as ere are 23 prisdners at the jail at| ‘et the b b Jealer. ofily after Adjusting the car- | the present time, among them Amie |SO/BaNY I8 to ercct ten houses in od-| buretor and for the purposeof testing | Shaki of North Grosvenordale, who is Q1o to those lanhed for in the build- | out the machine. The cases were dis- | steadily improving after beins kI L nalfutated somalinpl Van Dusen of the state training {school and hospital ~ has recovered | from a severe illness sufficiently tv-go j o her home in Westfeld, Mass Mr: He was made,eral-hundred army officers had heenl| stant to a hut secretary. His, rounded up and yere to be shipped! labors were in the canteen. Bieed. ot P D ey il s BB S o He was{homs 6n_that ship. Be toolt & Aing: Katheryn' Murpby this - heen fariah Bowers' health is Pech final showi; Psed of at a session in chambers af | four times by Canélie’ Sherif, who is | 5 350/ initiated into the sale of cigarettes|of returning on a cattleship. ~pDobated fo°cinvass:on the Franklin s 3 EOSREEE, Yoty he town court e also held at the jail. Shaki is eld |Of the Proposed new houses are to €0|and. chocolate. He relates tnat he| ot e e e msdohn E, Prior of Plainfield has just| Mrs. J. F. {3 1l be held in-the chapel Frd- vening. N . atiTi30. o'clock. The devotional * meeting Thursd: will be held at the parsonage. campaizn this ldridge and Mrs, Emma | Davis entertained a party of elght oungsmen, from- Norwich At Chase's all it East Killingly and at Camp Whippoorwill, near Old Killingly pond at East Killingly. : Putnam may not lose any trai after all, as the result of the stri soft coal miners. A Boston p on South Meadow street and the other six in a section of property that is being developed for homes by the company. Republicans of the city will road for the Red Cros | week, despaich| Workmen in the employ "of the on Tuesday stating that passenger|Connecticut highway department are train ‘schedules on the New -Faven|r. the roadbed on the stretch of will not be reduced immediateiv un- a8 a material witness against' Sherif, who is a noted gambler, making a practica “of- traveling ~abgiit among Albanian’ communities in New Eng- and. #alled attention to the et that his Jown.was one of the first, 1o erect an honor roll and inscribe upon- it the Mames of the Red Cross nurses along Mith residents of the town who were sold no frankfurters and wienerwurst. After three months of cigarettes du ing which .time he handed out ensugh to reach, if ended on end, from the Municipal Building to Reservoir No. §, name & ; icans of the o 3 i limantic road, near Avery's, at UNION 3 e £ thelr candidates for places on the city |he was told that the Y was terminat- |jess develoments of an Untoward ra- Corrers. % 38 the service of the country or of the [ |, ;o .70\ e Principal Ernest R. Warren of Kil- |joket Friday cvening, and the gen- |ing its work with the army canteen. ture have fo be contendsd with mike ink has purchased an auto- o e Suniries with which this country was | ang cmeioney - ot Drigiiny fonesty | lingly High school, C. L. Barrows of |eral caucus promises to be an® iite: | It g never been desirous of taking| oy Sl Dl | Atr. and Mrs. Harry Paimier of Hapt- asseciated in fighting the war. force, and partiomar ielson’s postal | the high school faculty and Manager |resting one. A candidate for. muyor |over that burden.and Had . ‘done -so feaved that mome D Phe ol trains| Miss Anna Driscoll has returned, |ford spent the week-end With' rela- lh:l ::y:em"ln"::l l’,'z’:nn xalle;.lgp’ggly nrumnu&xspwnr{u‘v‘fighl?;323(?:"?;: :’c‘;\rc(ulnolnb!a{:\;fi::lluibg;: gg‘iénsl;;e l"i'csg; hwill be named; also ndidat for |only'.upon the especially:‘earnest re-|might be removed, ay -one 2 rswlmg.-a few days’ stay in.Norwich with m;;ls fml Marey Hllkr Nopwtiht 3 e people in Kil- | P¥ e 3 5 e 0 et S de f oved, G fine 4 heodore Brand of Norwich spent a Ungly have taken to drinking.a mix- | 1orold Greene, one of Danielson's boys | school's representatives Tuesday | Lociman-at-large, city = treasurer|quest of General Pershiry; who wished| months ago. in‘another ‘cris Miss Alicia Haggerty pe! fure of what formerly was known as ngar-beer and snuff, o dangerous’mix- ture, injurious to health, “At Tuesday evening’s drill of C com- Who was'“cier there saw that an un- sealed letter containing $35 in stolen money which he picked up in a letter box was returnéd ‘to its' rightful own- evening when there was a!conference ['of representatives of teams that are to play in the Quinebaug Valley Basket- ball league during the season’ soon to city collector, one auditor’ and registrar of voters, this in the city caucus. This caucus will .also ; tuke such action as it may, seem fit ela- one additional goldlers- liberated fro the canteen that they miglit be sent to the front, April 1 the armyto back'thé can- Mrs,’ N, A, Bullard of Soutu Main street will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baj church at her home for a meeting Miss Ellen O'lHearn has returned to!few d her. studies at _the Academy Holy Family, Balti after a week-end of thejtl town. the past week with reja- Louise Burnham enteftained ‘s pass e i i inating " f i Stay with relatives here. iy ot friends from Southbridge at the C er, who'was grateful indeed. tive to nominating “four . candidates|teen and for a fortnight Mri-T@ayer! this afternoon. Mrs. Annie Roe has returned to [ Burnham cottage last week. My, Sate guard, Capt. . 0. Arm-| o s l: 579 i o E\heme “l‘é‘i';uc" opeh lyxtfiu:;l‘;ve gy e o aden prard——|hung ‘round before called to Paris for|/ Election results in Massachusetts| New ondonl, afteo ra brief stay in e pects are that there w P g o : lor will ratif e nomination for .al-| reassi t. Pormbegdy. o i ke 5 Syeiniddy be aix candidates for. reptecmerciriy | Plainfield, Putnam., High. ' Putnam ssignmen ware being eagerly ‘Sought here late|Yantic with Mrs. Henry ““OUCH! THAT OLD in the contest that will be conducted here next year. Steps have been taken Trade, Tourtellotte of North Grosven- ordale, ' Bartlett High of Webster and dermen made. in the'ward caucuses, which are- scheduled to be held on the It was to Beaume' that Thayer:was sent'next. This was near Dijon’ and Tuesday by many Putnam men; ar- ticular interest being shown in the . veni; t prior to the Y i i £, -1 contest for the governorsh this’ wi Woodstock Academy. Sk gL ios Juia not, far from the. Swiss. border, famil- | contest for the g | amdiaates o ume two independént | ° Bitminous «cont tinbetng - ‘used ] to | 2UCUS- y 3 iard to George; who' had-fought with| Putnam will have vaudeville added RHEUMATISM'” merry battle is In prospect for all who | 12t Killingly High school. A carload| A powerful electrically driven pump| the German.tongue and:\with wiener- 2 o 4 Just get out that bottle of Sjoan’s Liniment and *kmock it galley-west" . REN'T prepared for that < quick switch in temperature, $ were you? Left you stiff, sore, $ull of rheumatic twinges? You should have had a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy — that would ‘have soon cased up the muscles, quieted athe jumpy, painful, afiected part— o HElphal in_ il attscks of Tumbego, sciatica, external soreness, stiffiness, Wrains, achss, sprains. Get a bottle at s, 70c., $1.40. relief. Sloan's Liniment Seep 1i andy he ¥ AF wuOD without rubbing, bringing | like, or dislike, politics. The inde- pendent movement ‘{8 flatly announced as a protest against further restrictive legislation as permitted by the repub- lican anddemcoratic parties. The Thanksgiving day observance at James church, in which parish membersswho were in service will join, will be impressive. The service men— 156 in number—also will be tendered a banquet, as guests of the parish. The modern restkurant which the odyear company has constructed for the convenience of its employes, and which is located in the grounds at ready for use. At present the arrival of a few parts for kitchen devices is all that s required to make the new plant ready’ for the service for which it was built. “The. equipment of:the restairant, which:is .of brick, 1s the last word in up-to-dateness. Meals will be served practically at cost to employes, who work in three shifts, so the restaurant force will be busy day, and night. A The*Féany d'Are soeidfy gave a whist at St. Jamed' parish bail that was at- tended by, a large mumber of parish- st mill | Goodyear, is practically | Is being put in at the present time. There'is not & ‘full sdpply of coal on hand for the school, but.no difficulty in gettin genough to keep the building heated ‘15 “anticipated. 2 Members of Leo J. L'Homme post, No. 21, American legion, ‘are to hold a meeting at the state armory tonight at 8 o'clock. It is expeeted that the new Legion buttons will be ready for dis- tribution at that time. ° WOODSTOCK VALLEY Miss_Ethel Randall of Boston fs at Maplewaod farm, John O'Brien of New London, How- ard K. Carpenter 8f Putnam, Frank S. Young of Saybrook and Chester Fergu- son.of Lambertyille, N. J., who have been -at Maplewbod farm. have return- ed: to' their homes. ’ 7 Mrs, Emma Blackmar has purchased an_autmoble. Word has ‘been received: that Elmer Goss is.imnroving slowly at St. ark's hosnifal,'New York city. Mrs. Allen Kenyon was in Pawtucket Thurslay M A bhildren Cry “New Haven—Hamilton Hadley, son of President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, that is being instalied by the city at a newly erecteq pu/iping station for csewage, near Arch street, has orriv- }ed here,'and it is expected that 1t will be installed and in use in about & ‘week. The pump will be used to trans- fer sewage from an auxillary serrer line that runs through that scction of the city known as. the Manhas et village into ‘the Main sewer. Jevel of the main sewer is about ten feet higher than tdat of the auxiliary line, pumping must be resorted to. The new pump will work automatic- ally. When the sewage rises to a cer- tain level a switch will be throwa and the pump Wwill go into .actiom, .con- tinuing to oerate until the sewagg falls to such a level ‘that the pump will automatically stop, working. The following interesting account of the experiences of Attorney George B. Thayer of Hartford, father‘of Chas. T. Thayer of Grove street, Putnam, appears in-a Hartford paped: Sixtey-seven years old, Ifit, Iookihg not a shade over 66, George B.'Thaver, possessor of the age championship among - ¥ - workers ‘from “Hartford. in France, is back, after nearly eleven months in_the harness overseas. He was graduated from' K- Company of the old First Inantry, after the war As the|, wurst in that region in ‘an-early -yisit last cetury. Beaume was a ‘“‘univer- sity” city, where some 6,000 American soldjers had gone to study in the edfi- cational courses .which ' the “Y ‘Jaid before them.” .Soon the prmy - took over: this ~ work, . bénding- on ~ the Americin college professors. and tors-the Y had' secured. ! & Mr. Thayer was sent to a'hut os that he was making life ‘happier fcr 800" colored- soidiers. -~ A’ the’ colored eoldiers were already - tolerably Nappy and’ ginging plantation tunes”ind allf the latest popular-airs it was'n task - t0 make them ‘happiel The negroes sang learned songs un- til one essayed “Bright: College. Years,” which'happens t® have the air of “The Watch ‘on'the Rhine.” 'He was ef- fectually, ‘discouraged. “The Rose of No :Man’s Land” was more in har- mony with the opinions of tae’ li tenrs. 2 Thayer was in Beaume uatil the university _cemobilization June - 1. He remained a part of .the life of the deserteq city until July 1, doing sal- vage work. He was busy in_the sale of %ooks and emblems of learning to the French. In this he was handi- capped by unfamiliarity - with the easier asdistant- o the secretary and -found | to lts menu of entertainment, it was announced here on Tuesday. 4 Some of the men employed in the building trades in this city have ask- ed another &dvance in wagss this week, and some of them got an ad- vance of $1 per day putiiig them on a $7 per day basis. Lieut. Owen Hanley, recently hon- orably. dischargeq from service, has entered Columbia university. Some bets of 2 to 1 <hat Coclidge would be elected governor of Massa- chusetts were offeryd here during Tuesday. The Goodyear ‘company _itself was the successful bidder for the contract for building the 26 dwellings that it i to.ut u at once. It had esl from a number of ‘building concerns, but found its own estimate of the cost the lowest, as it did recendy:in building its restaurant structur BALLOUVILLE At a pleagant Hallowe'en party at the home of Superintendent Hector McConnell Friday evening. Miss Mar- garet McConnell, principal of the At- tawaugan schools and Miss Mary, an- other teacher in Attawaugan, and Miss Belle ' McConnell _wefe hostesses. ‘Amiong. the guests. were Misses Neck- \ Miss Nellie Driscoll has returned to A variety stage transforms tress into an artist. 9T you want skin-health? If you are suffering from eczema or ¥ somge similar distressing, embarrassing .. skin eruption, why don’t you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Unless sthe trouble is due to some serious-inte=~ nal disorder, .it quickly yields to Re: nol, and in most cases is easily healed” byit. The first application usually steps itchingand makes the skin feel cool and* Ja\comfortable. We recommend it with the utmost confidence because of. its - s harmless ingredients. Aided by * Resinol Soap ‘it acts even 4 more quickly. : § Olntment and Resinoi Soap alsa belp to Eleas away pimmples. Sold by all druggistsand daal- » is one of the three men who have been | with Spain, and has the ckamplonship | tongue of the natives, but he and the|‘elston -and - Wolf, of -the Balloville _:'S‘P'é‘“vfi‘- mnl:l.n...n..‘ *The Local Undertaker” % ! appointed . to. take .over. freshman |Dbelt for age among all the war con-|language survived. schools; Miss' S. Eloise Shelton, of ‘the Ratact By Senutsy R ; S HORTPLETOUERIS - L Ay icions whick ave 19¢t witnont | tingent from' Hartford /in. - the direct| The first man whom ~he met "in Attawaugan ~primary school.- Misses cA IT,ORIA a teacher following the resignation of Prof. Mather A. Abbott. service or the militarized auxiliaties. Mr. Thayer ltried for many 3 Wweary Beaume .was Captain Watel B. Spen- cer of West Hartford, formerly prin- Margaret and Florence Stott and Miss Ethel Adama, also of Attawaugan