Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 6

American MOTOR TRUCKS The three are like the links of a chain. They are joined. They are never bml:en. AMERICANS | There are over 5,000 who are worth over $1,000,000.00 How did they get it? Working for it? Saving it out of their wages? No—No—No—and a couple of more times—NO! Fortunes have been made in Motor Stocks and the people who had the good judgment and courage to buy these stocks when the companies were just start- ing business now have these fortunes and are enjoy- ing them. Here are some figures showing what Five Hundred Dollars (8500) worth of stock in some of the Motor Companies has returned to the investor. MONEY INVESTED PRESENT VALUE @ S$500 in Federal Motor Truck Co.....% 21,090.00 B $500 in Chandler Motor Co. 17,500.00 d 8500 in Stutz Motor Co..... 22,500.00 @ $500 in Chevrolet Motor Co. 140,000.00 B S500 in Hupmobile Motor Co. 44,080.00 B S500 in Paige Detroit Motor Co...... 120,000.00 § 8500 in Overland Motor Co......... 100,000.00 B $500 in General Motors Co......... 130,000.00 $ smu in Ford Motors Co......%...: 1,250,000.00 alia €i1e e believe that the American Motor Truck and 'I‘ Lm( Company shares will be wotth double the price you pay very soon, because our factory, land, machinery, material, etc., is worth, we believe, dou- ble what we paid for it. The money you invest in this company buys material to make trucks. We ex- pect our sales for 1920 will be 300 Trucks. There- fore it figures up total profit SS:OJS0.00 Do you want to share in the profit> Watch news- for advance in price to be announced shortly. ou want to buy shares before the price goes up? » This stock is offered to you now at for the preferred 7% cumulative—with One Share of Common Stock Free Making $20.00 worth for each $12.00 invested. was the leading attraction at the New Haven Truck Show and.at the Show Room in Waterbury, DEALERS WANTED Write for Attractive fiowitidn The factory where the AMERICAN TRUCK is made and which is owned by this Compmy, has over 110,000 square feet of floor space, * The machinery is all installed and we are now making trucks equal to the best. our Portland (M dlmwn), Conn,, Factory MAIL THIS TODAY American Motqr Truck & Tractor Co., 110 West 40th St., New York, N. Y. Send me, without obligation on my part, full in- formation regardmg American Motor Truck and Tractor Co. investment, INRIEIE & ¢ oo 00000800 G Comen BswihTane e e Address. ... AMERICAN MOTOR TRUCK & TRACTOR COMPANY Factory: Portland (Middletown), Conn. Offices: 110 W. 40th St., New York City, N. Y. American Motor Truck| (AN 8| o ndustrics ‘throuch “aid gl | chitects, ES i k|~ fro Tuesday that théy were getting back into touch with the surrounding part of the werld. By dint of léng and ardous effort com- munieation with surrounding piages was brought about by workers who opened ‘the state highways north and south and made it possible for the bus lines to operate again—and the bus lines today mean Danielson’s chief dependence for communication with the surrnundmg towns and villages. The ‘trolley- is still frozen under and the steam road doesn't operate a sufficient number of trains in this neck of the woods to be seriously con- sidered as a medium of getting any- one wheFe one may want to go only at sm;ted and wilely separated inter- vals. Service with Putnam was resumed on Tuesday. The way is rough in places, but the busses covered the route in an hour yesterday and are expected to do better today. To Wauregan, Central Village and Moosup the route is in better con- dition, and for the first time in weeks one hears an oecasional expression of the opinion that the werst. is over. The route to Dayville and Goodyear also is open, but getting to Eest Kill- ingly continues to be a problem of sleds and of horses. Brooklyn peop- ple, who are willing to brave an ex- perience, also are getting into Dan- ielson and South Killingly people feel now th#t they arée getting back into touch with the town's business cen- ter. Plant department men of the South- ern New England Telephone company who maké their headquarters in Dan- ielson and who are in charge of Will- iam Reynoids, have zone to Water- bury to help relieve the tieup of tel- ephone service caused in that city and vicinity by last Saturday's storm. That gection of Connecticut suffered worse from the near-blizzard than did this part ¢f Connecticut. The men who have gone from this section are not of the repair or up-keep depart- Bl | ment of the plant. so this division still has its normal force of men at work to care for the ordinary telephone line troubles that may develop in this di- vision. Just what being snow-bound baving transportation lines tied means to formers in this territory indicated by the statement that and up is one farmer near here has poured 140 cans 8| of milk out on the snow during the past mopth. His job was to milk his herd of cows. standing in the stables and feeding on high priced fodder, Bl and then pour the fluid for the lack| of which childeen suffering privation, out onto the OW. There was no way tn transport to thé markets to which it is usnaily for- warded, no means at hand to convert t into butter 6r otherwise dispose of it profitably The 10 in many cities are was not only a serious one to the farmer who owns the herd that produced it, but also to others who would have been interested in profits to be made from its transportation and distribution to consumers. The loss here cited is typical of that sustained by numbers of farmers. i The adjourned annual town meet- inz to have heen he week has { hean postponed u evening, March 22. So fe came out {at the time for meeting was_scheduled | Ple for many Yesidents in the outly of the town to attend thi meeting, at which the an- ri | nual budget will be considered and! the tax rate for the year fixed, that t was deemed bhest ia adiourn it un- date mentioned, when, it is that high il have clear- ed up KU"(‘]’]’\ 1¥ to allow cof a much a attendance than would be pos present. Damase Boulai s done a gre; Connecticut contractor, who t deal of building_ for company dur- 1t Miils als -Connect- n h using | arrangements. Mr. fas will go gl | over the plans with the Canadian ar- i whose representatives re- j cently were in Danielson to see what had heen done in developinz dwellings 'n;—”me employes of the Connecticut | mills. | “Don't Change Hushands” is at picture at the Majestic theatre | today_and Thursday. S jreader elsewhere in this issue—adt. Miss Alice Caron. recently sraduat- a Worcéster hospital as | nurse, is at her home her: ron is a graduate of Ki <chool, | _Gardner 0. Benson, who died Norwich. was well known in Daniel- son. where he had spent much time during the residence hera of his rel- # ! atives, Mr. and Mrs. whose home he died. in C. W. Flagg, at| 1 ngly res- dents. was heard in the superior court i Putnam hefore Judge George F.| Hinman, on Tuesday. Nearly a score of men were recru | ed here on Tuesday by. the state high- way department to break out the state highway between this place And Put- nam. The route is now open. Mrs. Edward Hatch has entered the employ of the Goodyear Mills, Inc., as a- stenogravher. Mrs. J. W. Gallup will have the members of the Mothers’ club at her home for a meeting Thursday after- noon. A meeting of the Danielson club was held Tuesday evening. Girls' _ There is nho representative of the nternal revenue department now available to assist those who would make returns in this part of the state. These who have not yet filed their re- turns, and who must do so hefore Tonday, to escape a pefalty. will be obliged to seek other aid in filling out their forms. There isn’t supposed to be any price 8| on cider these days. when the sale of | it is forbidden by law, but one hears | rumors of offérs as high as $2 a gal- i lon for what was considered a very plebian drink and which once séld for 10 cents a gallon in this terrl- tory. Getting into the patrician class of beverages, insofar as price is cen- cerned, and very few willing to have zmylhing to do with jts sale even at tha tempting rata offered. Killingly’'s snow shnvellng bill, which at least an extra mill of tax on the grand list of the town will be required to pay. continues to mount higher. This is an expense that cannot be avolded, however, and will likely reach the highest total in the town’s history this year. Five thous- and dollars is the minimum that Kill- ingly may expect to be called upon to pay’ for snow removal this year. Bridgeport.—If Bridzeport does not take the leading part in soceer circles among the senior element, it can lay claim to having produced the first woman_referee and league official in Miss Helen Clark, the daughter of ‘State Senator George B. Clark. o It all that was said here Tuesday in the way of forecasts of what 3 the fire department is fating another cri- memibers to happen comes true, sis. Five regular l;utfilht of Chemical Hose Company, No. 1, and 20 associate menibers organization will tender ths nations temorrow night, company meets to elect for thé ensuing yeat. This of the when. its officers same eir resig- the informa- tion was given out on Tuesday and vouched for by members of the com- pany. Hose company No. 2, located in the Providence street séction of the city, has voted to resign in a body. What the members of the Hook and Lad- der company will do could ascertained 'on Tuesday, but not be mem- bers of other campanies stated thal they expected some re: from that organization. As aceurately as could be tained on Tuesday, at least 40 and possibly as many as_ 50 mem the present fire den-.rt.mem signations bers of expect to have their resignations on file by tomorrew (Thursday) night These resignations are to become effective on April 1. “We do not wish to be placed in a false_light by any publicity that may be attendant upon our resignations,” one those who are leaving ment said Tuesday. filing spokesman the “We our for depart- have gnen three weeks' notice of our in- tion person éan accuse of us to leave the department, 20 of taking hurried action or of getting out in suchi a way as to possibly the property of the city loss by fire. the way things have gone department w endanger through We are dissatisfied with since the ‘reorganiged’ under the new administration, so we are getting out. We have given what we cofisider ample notice of our in- tention to leave the departs ment, and there is no reason why others cannot be found to take the places we are vacating before the first of ing month.” “We feel criminated zation has farce. through counciu, a chief engineer, practically That we have against. The been little less dction of the the com- been dis- reorgani- than a They have taken back men,| common Wwho quit the departmeit of and these men did the s<ame thing as did the Boston policemen When they went on| strike last rall. The accused of being disloyel not been taken back. firemen who quit couldn’t have their bec: own been officialiy app: t like this kind of po think it is nothing bu 80 we are going to leave partment. Such action as taike in the future with out degires to rect coasider a wrong lo u to form a elub of ex-fire have been assured of stron in future eiections. We we until the w’ne comes for pr tien and tr have the which the F to_he conducted about the m: When seen - afters noon on Tuesday Fre: Dumas, foreman of Hose hat he had| resigned ir Ly, Tt w suggested Mayor Marc that, as superintendent of street, would be hettér Wi been taken back and their ta T if I were not ton men are and have But Putnam | | use they v have ng back ed. We litics, and ! t ))ollm,s = \t‘rom Bast the | g as we wish 10| 15 Back of Danielson was counsel for will be in accord what we We expeet mén. g back will wait er ac- we we shall see whb is tol anfier in am fire department is| ider fied with the fire department, be ea calls for fire would take me away from my street work” mmi,m said, a that unanimou [the entirely for my afterwards resign from action from the réason T which were as given. I thi to give my entire attention to my dutiés as superintendent of streets.”; Discontented firemen who have tendered their do s0 evening, acourding | to the pregram, that a statement position will be & for publi cation in the near “We do not®wish ted before the pub- , and will tell | getting out in department, anther of th sly gnation or who will ! series of like s that have turbed the equanimity of the partment for months past. uch to ' fire department| relative h , and which were_to be the company notice set members also containing =« frequenting of the department. This notice a rather highly the central fir who and a ing subsequent m the mayer, -chief engineer of the fire| department and members o committee of the common this meeting resulting No. 1, as regulars, was to fe allowed in the station, h the central ation by others than members of several °d at fite department hmdquan-‘ forth who of Hose the 1 warning session at tation as to who was eeting of f the fire council, in a decision to the post the order, which has since been in effect. The pfesent climax of the fire de- partment situafion follows a long drawnout (-ontr(J\eF\' datingl be¥e more than two years, and having beginning with the Former Chief Engineer the subsequent resignation appointment of Bourcler and siderable number of the regulars in the fire department at that An assistant sales and is wanted for permanent pos good pay. Apply at the store.—adv. At its of a con- time. stock girl sition with Quinebaug meeting Tuesday evening Putnam lodze of Hiks elected its of- flcers for the ensuing vear. w. ruler, with J. J. McGarr; Merriam and Attorney Edward | Mullan is the néw grand exalted Y, Eu: Ps Archibald Macdinald, Jr., as the esteemed lead- ing, loyal and lecturing kn chael Daigle is the secre FEugene Mignauit treasurq-. Bartlett was elected three years. w. a tn ights, Mi- tary and W. J. ustee for . Bartlett is the delegate of the lodge to the supreme lodge meeting to be held in Chicago next summer and R. E. Thurston is alternate, A feature of Tuesday's social ses- sion at the lodge was an of pool shots by Fred Hall, exhibitign who has }lnmnt Relief! Rub this nérve torture ascer- | and who | PAINS e NEURALGIA GONE and miSery right eut with “St. Jacobs Liniment.” Rub this seothing, penetntln( llnl- ment right into the sote, lnlluned nerves, and like Magie—neuralgia dis- appears. “St. Jaeobs Liniment” cdn- quers paln, It is a harmleéss “neuraigia relief” which doesh’t burn or discolor the skin. Don't suffer! It's eo neédles; a small trial bettle Arug store d gently ru eNing nerves” and in just a momént you will be absolutely free frem pain and suffering. No difference whether your pain or neuralgia is in the face, head or any part of the body, ybu get ifistant re- lief with this old-time, honest pain de- stroyer—it cannot injure. In use for more than 60 years. —_— Get been giving exhibitions in $swns héreabouts for the past few days. Two cases were heard at Tuesday’s séssion of the superior court here by Judge Geéorge E. Hinman of Willi- mantic. In the fifst case Clinton Shippe “brought suit agatnst Harley S. Place ovér 157 cords of wood, Which it was claimed by Mr. Shippe he sod to Mr. Plice back in the fal] of 1918. Both the plaintiff and Aeféndant are Mast Killingly men and the witnesses in that case were from the place. It was held that Mr, Placé bargain- ed to buy all of the seasoned woed on a certain lot owned by Mr .Shippeg. Fifty cords of this wood wére cut and seasoned, the remaindeér was still standing on the lot as trees when the alleged bargain was Imade. This | was Mr. Shipfee’'s claim. Mr. Place #aimed that he bargainéd to buy only 160 sords—50 “green.” The testimony of Mr. Shippee and Mr. Place was confradictory, as to thée nature of the bargain entbred in- to, Mr. Shippee conténding that Mr. Place had bargained for all o! what | finally measured up t6 be 157 cords, ! Mr. Place insisting that his agree- ment clearly -called for only 100 cords, 50 cords seasoned and 50 cords | green. Mr. Place testified that he had nev- fed been on thé woodlot whers the fuel was cut. Mr. Shippee testified i'h.u Mr. Place went with him to tne {lot when the bargain was being made. The witnesses in the case were Kiliingly. Judge Hinman reserved decision in the case. Harry seasoned and 50 Mr. Shippee, Attorney E. of Danielson for Mr. Place. Mr. Place conceded an obligation to pay tor 100 cords of wood at $5 per cord, less $282 which he had al- (ready paid on aeccéunt to Mr. Shippe. [Tt “Was statéd that Mr, Place had al- so offered. before trial, te-take the| digputed 57 cords at $4 a cord, but| {no agreement could be reached on L. Darbie ; | this. In the second case of the day, James C. Bennett sought to recover | | damages from John Studént as l‘nm slon between a mo by Bénnett and an | itomobile owned by Student. The | machines were in a crash near_the | am Woelen company’s pladt M After hearing the evidence in the case Judze Hinman took the pa- pers, reserving décision. Court ad- rned until this moérning at 10:30 lock. The strike of workets at the plant is BORN BY—In Torrington, a son, Gilbert George, to Rev. Mrs. Waiter | Alken. ‘fofmetly of NoanK Baptist parsonage. I8 Westerly, R. 1., March hter to” Mr. and Mre. andall. piED | COULTAS—In Philadelphia, Pa. March | Andrew J. Coultas of rmerly of Norw h, In hix 67th yvear. PROSSBR—In Hopkinton, R. I, ohn G. Prosser, March aged 94 this eity, March 9, 1920, . wife of John Parda, vears, of 111 High street. WARWICK—In this city, Mareh 8, 1426, George Munro Warwick, aged 45 yeare. Services at his late street, Thursday afternoem, Match 11, at 2 o'clock. Intermeént at the convenfence of the family. | BAGLES—In Norwich, March 8, Wiliiam I Eacles, aged-$3 £3 home, 114 Broad 1920, years, § | months, 2 { Funeral serviees will.be héld at Chureh & Allen’s, 15 Main stréét, Thursday, March 11, at 2 p. m. Burial in Ma- plewoed cemetery DRAPER—In Xorwich, Mareh 6. 14820, dl'lenly, Herbert E. Draper, azed 62 at .his late residence, 28| Prespect strmet, Wednesday affer- noon, March 18, at 2.30 o'elock. Rel- atives and friends invited to attend. WYNGATE—Suddenly. in New York, March 1826, Marv Cleveland Diw- ing, wife of Charles T. Wyngate, formerly -of Norwich. e —— IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED DAUGHTER AND SISTER, BESTELLE, WHO DIED ON MARCH 10, 1918. REQUIBSCAT IN PACE. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH CARON AND FAMILY. Church & Allen | 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HMENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN THE NEW MOVING PICTURE SENSATION HE WAS GOOD IN . “ALMOST A HUSBAND" HE’S IMMENSE IN “JUBILO" —~8EE— | WILL ROGERS JUBILO It's From the Famous Saturday Evening Post Story of th: Same Name. A Homespun Romance of Plain People and Rich Hearts. Laughs and Chuckies Mixed With Tears in the Most Delightful Photoplay You've Seen in a Long Time. PRIZMA—The Picture Beautiful COMING FRI. AND SAT—TH THE FAMOUS BRQADWAY - STAGE STAR James K. Hackett And a Notable Cast Including ORMI-HAWLEY and IRVING CUMMINGS - a Splendid Picturization of Forrest Halsey's Famous Stery THE GREATER SINNER ? SNUB POLLARD in “THE FLOOR BELOW” 30 Minutes of Laughs. E GREAT WONDER PLAY! BLIND HUSBANDS ——A PICTURE THAT— WIFE EVER HUSBAND SHOULD CHILD CAN WiLL SEE A Picture You Will Never Forget STRAND TODAY—2:15, 7.00, ! 8:20 TArthur_Stone,. The_Blind_Pianist. = DARE BROS. An_Excelient Noveity Act THE LAMPINIS Comtdy M-guc Novelty. HARRY CAREY In a Six Part Special “The Rider of the Law” is the stéry of an officen of the famous old Texas pelice organization. He s torn between duty and family sction but takes the right course for all_cencerned. GAUMONT, WEEKLV FRANK “MAYO AND ORA CAREW..(ha Two Big Stars, Seen in “The Peddler of Lies” This Suspense. the _Hero. KINOGRAM WEEKLY M P:. There Are Times When It Seems That Nothing Can Save 20c—Eve. 25¢ and 35c T ngh Class Vaudeville and Photoplays i The Strand Has the Best Shows In Town—Popular Prices Thurs., Fri, and Sat—Big Shew Look Out! Don't Miss the Black and White Revue. Eight Peonle, Dazzling Costumes, Beautiful Girls, Some Fine Singing and Dancing. Black Face Comedians, Full of Laughs and the Best of Enter- tainment. Come and be Happy With the Rest—Also NORA AND SIDNEY KELLOG Full Stage Surprise Novelty e —————— et ALLAN AND PURGELL Comedy Singing_and_Talking ars, Wil Action Ee Full and ture is of E EARLY | frmm————r MAJESTIC THEATRE DANIELSON Wednesday and Thursday March 10th and 11th “DON'T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND" Cecil B. DeMille's Picture. A Superb Story that will hold an enthrailing interest for you and presented with all the brauty of detail and attention to incidents that has made Arteraft Pitcures such a complete success. See Reader elsawhere new Artcraft of the Waterman Worsted remained unsettied during The compan demands of the hour week, but the demand P ce of 15 per centi. met by the concern. meeting regularly and close touch with t: was said jn taéir that théy’ for has not been | The strikers | g uation. behalf on Tuesday expect that the company will not” long -delay granting advance in wages asked, ence in tnis bgief iting further advances for a tiement from the company's repre- rosvenordale and | n and ither poiats to the south were again opened Tuesday and service that was close to regular was being maintained. Out on Killin avenue a force of nearly 30 men engaged in making way fit for travel thére were big drifts w be cut through by other places a coat ice, than a foot deep, covered the high- wiy, The ice patches were being| chopped out by the force of men. The big motor ploy also was at work im-| proving the condition of the hizhw Travel over it today should be com- 1 partively easy. Ior the information | of those whose business calls upon | them to use the route to the sout! it may be stated that it today to travel through to Norw by automobile—providing blizzard does not make its appearance | between the time this is written andl the rising of another sun. Herbert Smith continues to improve | © from day to day it was Tuesday that ‘he had been able up for a time during that dav. It is possible that another week will witness the resumption of trol-| {ley service, which has been eu!pended' in this city since February 3. @. O. Benson, who died in Norwich, was well known in this city, whege | he lived for years. He was at one) time a clerk at the Putnam Inn and had heen clerk in a number of the| fashionable winter resort hotels in| the south and summer resort in;New England for years. Linemen of the S. pany have been stated | o sit| hotels | a number of! N. E. T. com- taken from this part of the state and temporarily transferred to Waterbury to help straighten out the chaos caused there by the great storm of last Saturday, which broke down poles and Ieft wirés in a tangled mass. YANTIC Alton Kilroy was one of the lecal boys who attended the older boys’ con- ference at Groton last week. He and | Franklin Nye of Bozrah were zuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spicer of | Groton. | The auction of cattle and farm equipment held at the home of CRarles Brown on the Franklin road last Wed- nesday was well attended. The stock, farm implements and dairy suppiies were dispersed at satisfactory figures. Mr. Brown’s son, Alfred Brown. who has conducted a milk route for the “past vear, has disposed of his route and will learn a trade. Former Yantic people now located in Tennessee and Louisiana are inform- | Rogers and George R | Fricay. | without saying a few words. THEAT RE e TOsAY AND WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE BILL " MAURICE TORNER Presents “VICTORY” | A Six Part Artcraft Special A Tale of the Tropic Isles of Love and Rogues, Brave Hearts | and Hard Fists— SZE IT! e e MARGARITA FISHER In “THE HELLION” An Emotional Tornado. Sensational Appealing Powerfully Dramatic IN FVIE AMAZINC PARTS SUNSHINE FOLKS Two Reel Comedy DANCING TONIGHT T.A.B.Hall > ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND r their northern {riends that the flowers are places and Lou oke of picking a hu jon- quils : d many of the far great incons i storm and a caus; a wi than ever. road between is visible—from wall to wall and cov- ering the walls, what once was road is | zolid snow. The fields have been open- to travel by tearin ivewars 1n the stone walls. It is one of the worst drifted sections around here. A loeal fox hunter made the statement last week that for the first time in his fox | hunting experierice he has found no difficulty in getting over stone walls. Federal scouts in rch of the £ypsy moth were workine in Yante They found no egg ma n the village. but on one farm on Wau- wecus Hill 28 were discoversd. An U'ster man began a speech by saying that he couldn't stlent CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 'Ah-y-ban 'lp-mnd A. F. W03D *The Local Undertakes™ " DANIELSON, CONN % Mechanic Street L*