Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1919, Page 7

g NOMY. OPEN AND CLOSED MODELS READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION TOO much weight in an auto- mobile means low mileage to each tire and each gallon of gas. Too little weight means wasted power. The Chevrolet “Four- Ninety” Touring Car represents the happy medium in the matter of weight. CARS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—TODAY IF YOU WISH.- Ghevrolet One-Ton Worm Drive Truck ‘will enable you to enjoy individual transportation at low cost. The Chevrolet is always ready. The valve-in-head ‘motor secures the ut- most power from every gallon of gaso- line. The correct distribution of weight insures motor efficiency, driving com- fort and tire economy. A CHRISTMAS SHOWING OF CHEVROLET CARS-—-—THE WONDERFULLY DEVELOPED MOTOR PRODUCT THAT BRINGS CAR OWN. ERSHIP WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY ACTIVE PERSON AND MAKES MOTORING A SPORT OF GREATEST JOY AND OF ECO- IF wishes could be photographed &nd a composite picture taken of all that people most desire in an automobile, the result would show Chevrolet “FB 40” Sedan as representing their ideal in a compietely equipped, me- dium priced, closed car, \ WE ARE DEALERS IN EASTERN WINDHAM COUNTY FOR BUICK AND CHEVROLET CARS AND G. M. C. TRUCKS. COMPLETE SERVICE STATION. UNITED STATES TIRES. THE PUTNAM BUICK COMPANY, , . AUTO ACCESSORIES Putnam, Conn. i jerenny DANIELSON more to have its head washed . mbre 10 have e aok aHavods The-barbers dény: any intent “to poil the joyousness of the Christmas son by declaring an advanee in s at this time, nor cananyons that they want to play a lits e on’their patrons by baosting so that ‘the patrons ' will bé ou an; ) | making the great joy. | tempied to let their hair and whiskers | The exercises botween 7 and |8 bolsheviki. Senta ie scheduled to make a nesday evening. that the prices the bai personsl visit to Goodvear Christmas éve, when the thoueand or more resi- dena of that peat and thfiving v 0o have a Community . Sant#s coming Is the ik of the viliage it will be one 1 . ¢ will be by the -* band, Funeral services far Sullivan, of Moosup. were hel HaMows' church in that plac Mr: Brldnt‘ t Fri asking for their work -hete o low. Everything else, exs cepting the temperature, has gone tp recently; and the magter barbéfs are prex:sme from_tReir journeymren I No oné who knows wages. of the Dig events of the year for the|morning, Rev. J. E. McCarth being ng hours and painstaking ate lile people. surpaseing for them célebrant of the high mass of re-ltention a barber must give to his he annéuncement that Goodyear | uiem. The service wae attended by |wori: and has = knowledgs of the gv- ave & new mill in the spring|Meny relatives and friends from van- | erage s paid the journeymen wiil ous towns and cities In eastern Con-|geny tha: thesa workegs are urders necticut. a Burlal was at Jewett City. The bearers were Daniel Kennedy, John Coffee, Willlam | Daly, William Eiliott, J. L. Sullivan. Louis E. Kennédy was the diréctor, Everybody says “the nicest line of William Gauthier, funeral | ‘et they must I{Ve upon what all other things workers in o endeavor are charged, he . contemplated advances, & hedul which will be announced | pecketbooks and handbags we n.ue} 7o only sach &5 o put-the barbering fe“l"‘“ '—Speclals at 59¢, §1, $1.50, $2.30 | husiness here on a reasonably profit= ’ electris | ’mdd up to §6.95 at the Keystone store.|able bLasis. Letting out a little se- h —adv. Ty ed t light: be glittering z cret, it may be stated that the price it or and o) and aazzling in | JIOW, many Killingly boys would like, somé day in the future, to be an ad- miral of one of Uncle’ Sam's great fleets. which are destined to be the most wofiderful the world hase seen? How many of Kililngly's boys would like gorme time to be, éven, the com- mandér of one of America’s mammoth dreadnoughts or all-powerful cruisers? | How would some of the boys who are now 50 prosaically studying in Killing- 1y High school like, some day the blue and gold of Uncle splendid navy and be respected and admired as are all the fine Americans who have followed i ootsteps of Fhrragut and Dew its array of Chelstmas gifte, for there are 290 children In Goodyear, all un- der 14 years of age, and Santa Claus Gas the names of every ons of them,| and net one will be forgotten The 650 operativi milfle bave Goodyear cent. and every last one of them without a | single exception has contributed to the Christmas fund that will be used the development of the communlty | efe js an expression of ! me idea of pérfect co-operation whic the re- Sampson and scores of other wonder- | of shaves will be 20 cents, an advance 0f 5 cents over the rate now charged for the simple and less elaborate service of this kind in Danielson. The new mill to be built at Goed- | year will be.of concrete. This fadt was made known Friday by Agent R. W. Boys, who also stated that a still larger fiew mill than ofiginally plan- ned for is to be erected. The strue- to wear | tU'e to be. 430 feet i length, 140 < Sam's| feet wide, -two . stories and a - ment. An extraordinary amount of wall surface is reserved for window gpaces, #0 the plant when completed eatly next fall, or late in the summet, will 160k much the same as the at- e-|ful officers- who have commanded |tractive plant of the American Optical ? v highly | American fleets and made his company at Southbridge. pleasing to the .uff.mp s of that will endute for all time? Work on the mill will stact not later efn the spirit of f Seems like & d‘bnm prospect, prob. | than March 1, it- was sald: Friday, liness axemplified, and a steiking I- ably, to most of Kilinglv's youns | thotigh operations may begin soon aft: lustration of the great Christmas|men who are physically and mentally | € the first of the year. on Barth, Good Wil 10| qualified, but it is a possibility well within the reach, of those who are aualified to pass the tests that are set {for those who would enter the United States naval academy at Men A will tree 5. The tree itself | to be erected on what is hoped will ! 8 to take up the.studies that lead to the Do the hew Bchool site, between the |making of every officer Who serves chureh and the Bo olub building. | his country on the seas. All Qoedyear will be there, and ARM Boys made As already stated In The Bulletin t very clear Friday hat he liopes people from Daniel§dn appointments to make Annapolis | Senator F'rank B. Brandegee has three | Ivory goods in individual pieces or in sets at “Mose the Druggist”—Rex storé—adv, Alofig ith the Arctic weather, pré- dictions of the énd of the world, short- age of fuel and sugar and other wore ries afd ‘near-worries, a group of to the naval|United States' revenue men paid Put- sad aif Kiingr mmunities in_ the |academy during 1920 and in the filiing | nam-an’officiel visit Friday. Pear A88 Joit v g b Good- | of them he is allowed to recommend| Now, the revenue men are fine rosidents in|a prineipal and three alternates for|American citizens ‘and there is 10 each vacaney. His recommendations will g0 t6 the navy department for approvai, Killingly has boys that can pass the tests if they will only try, and sucoessful effort alonz this: line will bring success and, maybs, fame not only to themselves but to their homme town, for whidh they may win an an imperichable place in history,- as éral John J. Pershing has done for a little town in Miseouri. Within the next few days the bar- bers of Danielson will officially tef! the public that it !s going to cost the said publio more to have its hair A, F. wOCD "*The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Partors Mathanic Strest ORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, g: with w-rm mi water then apply— Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. T-hnhnno u. 13 Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 Asotts ...... $3,214,919.71 IS < Cie v s vndin e e 3100724537 et u'. reagon to fear theém—providing one hasi't done anything to bé afraid of— yet their presence here threw a scare into some 6f Putnam's good citizens and ‘kind of upset their joyous train of heliday thought. The revenué men visited a consid- erable number of places in_the city | and inspected them more or less tAdE- oughly. They took a look at the fof- |mer barrooms, going in back.of the burs and about the premises. 1f thay found anything: that wasn't entirely regular, théy didn’t tell the public about t—and it is assumed that they didn’t, The tobacdonists also came in for visitations, as did other places - that sell goods catrying revenue stamps. It is to be hoped that the visit of the revenu¢ men. will not mean a Christ- mas presént of a summons to court for someone. Chafces are' that it won't=but, dég gone it all, Putnam isn’t sufficlently familiar with these répresentatives of -the ‘government to feel fully at'ease when they are around —or even.after they have fone! It's hard to understand all of Uncle Sam's révenue: requirements as they are te- day, and everyons isn't a Philadélphin lawyer. According to_dispatches from R ™ Nevada, printéd in_the various New York dafiies, Mrs, Stephen W. van Rengselaer, formetly Miss Roxana Bo- wen, daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. Clars e =0 y DANIELSOR CAsWo. STARKWEATHER BLDG. nwum . u PO lflrr BII.LIABDI ABLES wnbanAtl LAbms DAY, wling t.o- Eport edor ol Prige en J\“T every Satu: T’ Yoo SRE TSVITED, 4 FRANK BARBER, Prop. | encé Winthrop Bowen of New York city and Woodstock, has instituted sult Tor divofes in the Nevada courts. The dispatches add that Mrs, Van Rénsselaér has beon a resident of Reno for the past six monthis in order | to establish the legal residence neces- sary for the divorce action. Mre. van Rensselaer is very well knawn in Putnam and has spent many summers at the beautiful residence of her parénts in Woodetock, - Fier mar- rlage with Mr. van TRensselaer took Place April 9, 1917, in New York city the wedding being one of the events of the soclal season. As Miss Bowen- sh liad been a particularly popular debu- tante while a1 the time &f his mar- riafe Mr. van Rensselaer was a mem- ber of the diplomatic corps and. as- signed as an attache to the embassy at Rome. Mr. van Rensselier is a member 0 one of New York's oldest families. Mfs. van Rensselaer is - | granddaughter of the late Henry Bowen and a dEs(‘enllant of . John Wentworth, o delegaie to the Conti- nental Congress. Ancther 10 to 156 degrees belew zero morning was ushered in for Putnam people Thursdsy. It's getting to be habit of the weather man to run the temperature down until it seems_that there isn't any more space for drop- ping, and most people don't like it. Since last Sunday night the mercury has remained below the freésing point about every- minute of the time. The one big benefit of the week as the re- sult of the cold weather is that there is an ice crop fust abead. if something doesn’t happen to spoil it. A very fe &ays more of cold weather will maki conditions right for the ice harves hete. Some ponds now are covered with ice.seven inches thick. i There was interest here Friday in | a rumor that the Putnam Manul: turing company’s plant is to be but there has not been *any official verification of the story. This com pany, oné of the oldest in the city, manufactures cotton goods and em- ploys sbout 200 hands. There are now upwarde of €0 stu- dents at the Putnam State Trade school, the attendance being larger than at any stitution tas first opened. Splendid progress is being made by those sfudying thero and the school is dem- onstrating every day what a very fine ihing it is for developlng young dr- tisans who, .upon completing course, have no difficulty in getting t&ed positions. Tuition is free to stu- dents from Putnam and other towns. The Day Kimball hospital is in need of a new ambulance—a motor-driven venidle—and it 15 announced that steps have been taken -to create a fund ta be used in purchasing’ such &4 vshicle,. The only ambulanse avaflable at the present time is horse- drawn. While the old ambulance has performed good service in Its sy, has bscome antiquated, and it is net possible to zive the «peedy service with it that could be expected from a motot ambulanée. The woman's board of the héspital has signified its inten- tion 6f acsisting in getting the fund for the néw ambulance. Just arfivea at the Keystone store, Daniélsen, more of thoss beautiful dolls at $5.50, $7.95, $10.05 and $12.95 encheuand 10ts Of cheaper onos—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon G. Catver wers at Providence to attend the wed- ding of Mrs. Carver's dousin, Mies Sa- rah Hollway, Mrs. Carver acting as matron of honor at the wedding, which was attended by a large number of guests. 'flm cold weather has been - the meane of playing havoec - with the train service. Delayed trains have ‘been common during the past two days, several of the passenger trains that run through this city being as far as_two hours off echédule. Go to-Danlelson to the Keystome Store and see the big assortment of t6) s, dolis. games, books.—adv. -H. Nithols of ’n\mg :on u leaving Monday to speénd the }-.o.l‘ldfi;; Wwith relatives at Grand Rap- - The néte officers of Quinébaug lodge of Masons dig exeellent work in eon. ferting the . A. degres on candi. d‘m ‘é Thursday evening's.meeting. hn-mu mwm mgx i8 ih run swmx today. (ln is upmed to b6 the bus Jfl t of the season, probiding u sto does nét intérvene to spoil the pros- other time. since the in- | their | pects of the merchants, The present common counell will hold its last session on the evening of nuary 6, to close up business awaite g its attention, | NORWICH TOWN JMr. and Mrs. Adelbert S, Besbe and and Mrs. George S. Beebe, of Nor- ‘ge attendance uneral of Mrs. wa\, 84, widow Mary Jane Hurlbut of ‘Caleb S. Beebe, h was held a week ago Thursday, Fon oo o Millington. Rev. Franklin Countryman, of Littie Had- officiated. = There were beauti- floral pieces. Burial was in the family plot in Millington cemetery. the daughter of Job ovember 22, 1334, she in marriage with Cileb |Sherman Beebe, in the home where f over gixty-five years. cons were born to this worthy . six of whom survive and are ous, well-to-do citizens, Robert anrd Frederick F. of Millington, es T., of Waterford, Clarence of Lester, and Adelbert 8. and George S. Beebe, of Norwich Town. There ate twenty-four ,grandehil@ren ang twenty-seyen great-grandchildren. Mrs. Beebe was of siperior intelligence her to that promised Biblical reward, “Weli done, good and faithful servant, visited her {lies there. sons @nd their A very enjoyable Christmas pro- cramme was given at the Town Street ol, Friday, when all grades assem- in the Junior réom to participate in the folfowing exercises: Song, It' Came Upon the Midnight reading, Holiy, Bvelyn songs, Jack Frost, and Away in o Manger, First and Second ing,” How Santa Claus y. Gwendoly ; song, Oh, Come All T#¢ Faith- ], school: reading, My Christmas Tree, Evelyn Brosofski; violin Doris _Erow Margaret i | lc | grades; vielin solo, Lucile Browning; reading, Song in the Air, _—-————_. i FOUR SHOWS TODAY , At 1.30, 3.15, 6,15 and 8.15 TWO BIG FEATURES ‘The Star of Screen and Stage CONSTANCE BINNEY Erstwhile Susan WM. RUSSELL In the 6 Part Vimr(y,Spoci-l Sacred Silence International News Mutt and Jeff Comedy COMING SUNDAY TOM MOORE in “ONE OF THE FINEST” ien Town, with their som, LUCIaN, |Christmas, Beatrice Leéonard; reeifa- a, daushler, Miss Cladys Bosba, Of |tions, Our #onz and Christmas, Third | New London, yere included in the | | of relatives_at. the |& ) |ted over-$10 for the .benefit of the of good old New England an- [ant fo stay of geveral day h her and wonderful capabilities. Her | sigter, Mj Harold Wainwright, of: home w her sanctuary, Ier do-|Stonehame. Mass. mestic life was worthy of emulation Mrs. 8. Fidna Léster has returned to | {and her rigid adherence to life's du- | piainfiald, after 2 tweel’s visit at the |ties - as che met them richly entitles {home of her niece, | it ey Ruth Sterr , Santa. il |7 1OE Il WEEKLY Come Tonight, Down' the Chimney | B e { e and 'Back, ' Listen for Santa, We often see weak old women and | at Do You Want? First and Sec- | Week old babies. i song, Angels Ffom the! Gilory, school; recitations, Christmas Belle, Fifth and Sixth Allee | { | Rioux Hall, Jewett City | Pounch; recitation, ‘A Christmas Tree, Carl Freeman; songs, In Little Bethlehem, Third acd Fourth grades; Once in Royal David's City, and San ta Lands, First and Second grades | Santa Puts On His Cap, all; violin | trio, The Misses Sterry, Browning and [ .** | Mahoney; reading, Who Is It? Agnes Murphy; reading, A Christmas Wish, ‘Harriet Oseer; reading, Night After d Fourth grades; reading, Visit from | St. Nichols, Frana Bybersee; reading, Santa Should _Stumble, Frances Vail; recitation, Oh, Little Town of Bethiehem, Myrtilla Perkins; readin The Country B i H Sermon, “The Room in the Inn” .. 0 A Good Place To Go Sunday Evenings ‘ Central Baptist Church ¥ Union Square GREAT SUNDAY EVENING SERVIEE Christmas Cantata by Double Quartette “THE SAVIOUR'S-BIR’ reading, Doll Pierre; son: Calm on the Listening Ear of ht, all {ORDERS STONINGTON MAN TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE ‘The Kindergarden at this school net- Junior Red Cross on a reeent sale of articles made by the children. t the close of the praver meeting { Thursday evening, held in the Norwich Town chapel, 2 large number of can- didates met the standing. committee in | tictpation of hecoming members of Tirst Congremational church. Miss Lucile Bafley from the Wheel- | ock school, Boston, will vass the| Christmag vacation at the home 6f her parents, Rev. and Mre. George Fran- Bailey, of Elm avenue. Mrs, sie- Lillibridge of Scotland rid leaves this (Saturday) morning found guilty of the support of his wife, Mary. E. Everett and was acquitted of tho charge of abandoning .and deserting and cohabitaing with another man, By a jury in the criminal of common please in New London Thursday afternoon. Ledward sentenced to pay his wife §5 a w A of Otrobando avemie. Misses Gertrude and Flelen Avery, Julia Talbot, i into the vest which I will{rrom Connecticut college, are expectsd T _ Mrs. Beebe was well (at thoir homes on Weat Town street, THURS, FRI. AND SAT. Norwich Town, having fre- [this (Saturday) evening the | MERIMAN GIRLS A _Novelty Musical Offer(ng— SWOR and WESTBROOK Man and Woman Blackface Comedy Entitled Black and Tan JAMES end BESSIE AKIN Man and Woman Full Stage Comedy Variety Offering. fi CLEO MADISON and WILFRED LUCAS In a Five Part Picture Entitled the Girl . From Nowhere. A Story of the Northwest. as vacation of two weeks. Miss Lup‘h Dowd i1 a Nair, of Putnam, is ve todn" fSnturdmy) to pass| several days with Mr. and Mrs. John | | S. Bennett of Town 5 fr. and Mre, Frederic e daughter, Mary Lot of' Upper Washington street, Thursday to pase a few days with relatives in Pittsburgh. From they will procesd to Mre. Jackeon's | former home In Lafayette, Indiana, main until March with her parents, and Mrs. Caldwell, 'DANCING TONIGHT Screen Smiles. BREED THEATRE The Sensational Success of Two Continents ~Four Years in London Two. Seasons in New York “THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME” WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST Amazing as a Play! Tremendous as a Screen Drama! New York Evening Journal—“It Has the Right Elements—Humor and ‘Thrilling Drama.” New Yotk Globe—"Cheered to the Etho.” New York Times—"Every Perform ance Recsivad With a Roar of Ap- Rowland’s Jazz Band | SUNDAY MONDAY and TUBSDAY plause and a Riot of Entl sm” . NOT A WAR PICTURE DON'T MiSS IT Augmented Orchestra No Advance in Prices PATHE NEWS A Janiter's Wife's Temptation Mack Sennett Comedy = « Always Good Mads to Keep You Laughing Bverett Ledward of Stonington was | shortls charge of non-| S ‘i’ ' D Four Shows Saturday—Vaudeville and Motion Pictures TELEPHONE 1557, Special Sunday Big Show HAYKAWA in “THE BRAVEST WAY” HAYAKAWA in “A RECKLESS RCMEO” OUTING CHESTER'S TRAVELOGUE for a year. The ju: hours, the case about fwa with the —vesdict b tly Judge CI Chauncey d the meeting, of Agricultural _ society. a short distance _froXf'the the vehicle was tAOWD de by the-wind: thagepre- escaped with bruises. MON, TUES. AND WE! "‘ 6 MILITARY MAIDS Full Stage Singing and Dancingh Revue. "DELIER and ANNA 75 Man and Woman Comedy Singing and Talking Offering, -Entitled..4m Long and Short of It Long and Short of U kil STARS IN TOYLAND-# 3 _____A Manikin Noveity. 3 veltyon can FRANKMAYOand - = EDITH ROBERfi vy st ) Sunday pm:*'s, 20&:—2%; ; ..i-: TODAY 4 Shows, 1.30, 3, 6.15, 8116 | OWEN MOOREE | In P. G. Wodehouse’s Satex- day. Evening Past Story. The Piciure of OUne Hundred Thrills PATHE NEWS