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The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-13

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The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-13

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MR. VIZ KELLY, CHii.DkE"
Bi.fJTHIrH ASD slSTEHa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

The Maxwell Light Weight Touring Car, soe5 Of it manufactured from
the finest metals, sells at $1155O0f 1: {. b. Detroit. In rear axle and motor
and frame and body construction it is not equared at that price. It has
stamina and speed and power. Il ii S the most economically operated car
in the world bar none: For the man who wants to put in just about this
much money it is the best automobile investment in the world.
Coupe n Sedan is an exact reflection Of the highest manufacturing ideals
and policies possible to attain in automobile construction. The Chalmers
is not a cheap car. tits good car. Wonderfully good.
Its price Of $l9450o /. . b. Detroit for the Touring Car is based on the cost
and quality Of the car. The quality Of the cal is not governed BY the price;
It is utterly impossible to get i finer six cylinder car in the American mar
ket at a price below 100000.
You should make it a point 70 zee one Of these new ch,lner. car. .nd4ide
in it. You should make it a point to see the cutopen chassis Of this
Chalmers car when it is exhibited in your town. The schedule will be pub
Gshed from time to tme. Nh, s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
'.' . N... .....A=-s|."#
An Editorial
Especially For Customers


The three previous editorials Of this series have
been addressed primarily to dealers and have referred more par
tcular1y to our own distributing organization and policy and to
the merits Of the MaxwellChalmer line from a dealers standpoint
different units of the Observation-Disclosures line from the customers
standpoint, because the line IS SO complete and comprehensive
that there is absolutely no class of trade in the northwest whose
wants cannot be fully satisfied with one of the units of the :
MAXWELL Chalmers line.
Our company has never handled an automobile that was not of
the very highest grade and quality in its price class and the
MAXWELL Chalmers line can be fairly said to surpass in quality and
performance any competing cars in its class.
w ourselves are thoroughly awar of the unusual merit Of boththe Maxwell four cylinder
light touring car and@o the Chalmers six cylinder automobile and Of the light weight
amply powered, economically operated Maxwell truck, and it is because we 50 absolutely
know that or faith ID this product is grounded on the solid rock of facts that We have
inaqgunted al extensive and comprehensive advertising campaign through which we pro-
pose to bring to the general public a realzaton Of the extraordinary merit ad quality
othe line. s.. ,~
And we are not satisfied with advertising alone. Starting with last Tuesday morning we
have mhda mme aunbkh w on wheels and care 7nphgsm tomnd md e Maxwell auomohea utpn
dmxn Of the Chalmers automobiles nd aatopn chassis Of heNhxrnu nouhe tmy anwnom dhe
three trucks on which are andd he hea homd GLASSES rardhh above mdm ddhonm MSa sr~s" truck and ed the
latest models Maxwell touring car and ed the latest mddsd the nMssta nnga@ "
In its swing around the e@thafof North Dakota and the northwestern part Of Minnesota
nsp atdnot~~ y@ mn as. territory and wn~ t% back fargo until ii" 9Th day Of June An"pnnd%
representatives. onth M@nnch Chalmers factory and by rpes"ah~d om own kn ds HWa organization we p"p""
show T AMthe MnwlGMnenn slime aWM #
ht nnmn Car ma rnnuaumndhom - a-mn MAXWELL Light Weight amply owewlw worm
sells aaN1of b. Detroit m mha and motor hmada hHtmksp dA $noMf o hbyhr
nhmdnnh hnd amed ah that price HhS Z. includes electric lights Hbhn most eonnManya n
ed and power It bhem most @o@aW@ entdc car wmM Hwnh ua ton ma hHame and half
none Fort man who vakn putt just nb ah~uc.r -, ud rynnh.udms
best automobile eMmtmA the world '. l I'm ."
Six Cylinder m Weight rongc 1@ Rsa or. The azsh worm e" Tn MOTORS Maxwell my
an mn reflection deb mhH manufacturing ideals n make it. pmm dr @m Men truck your
attain mammode~ construction The Chalmers examine both the hdsM fanl tec tpmd chassis
tits gmda Wonderfully good | urwhy your town mAe biggest dnMomh@ hbhont
100 . b Detroit tn Tomhgc carl bnd mhe~ ~ ".# @-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

3-The Maxwell Light Weight, amply powered, worm drive, full grown
ton and a half truck is priced at $1s1ooof o b. factory for the chassis which
includes electric lights. It's the most. economically operated truck in the
world. 1t will haul a ton and a half mile and a half cheaper than any
other truck in the world regardless of price.
The axle is worm drive. The motor is Maxwell. In your own interest
make it a point to either SCI the Maxwell truck at your nearest dealers or
examine both the truck itself and the cut-open chassis when at comes
through your town on the biggest educational exhibition tour everlaunched
in the northwest. eM% . + (.
Whether you are in the market for the most economically transportation
unit ever offered to the American public, or whether you are IN the market
for the mos economical and full valued and comfortable, moderately
priced Touring Car, or whether you are in the market for as high a grade
Six 1cyInder automobile as money andbrains can put together in a price
class below 100000, makeit a point to become acquainted with the Max
weEChalmers line. N- #@ s%~ N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

Horror Motor Cosbas,
Norfhu1ssfsys Factory Disfyibsfors
Fargo. North DAKOTA !.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Brsed Theatre

Edward Peple's charming play '-rhe Prifce Chap" has been given an exeelieat presentation asa film dfamas with W.T. liam De Mile as the producer and Thom- as Meighah in the leading role. The photopiay Is the main attraction al the Breed theatre today.
 The central figure. played by Mfr Meighah, Of "The Miracle Man" and Male and Female fame. is sentiment al California bachelor who joins the Bo- hemian artist colony in Soho. London. to Win fame and fortune with His brush Be coming the guardian of f5ur-year old girl, he refuses to abandon the child. even when it means break with his f. ancee And after many vicissitudes, when his ward blossoms into glorious wo- manhood. he married her and lives Nap ply ever after"
 Elmo Lincoln viii also be seen iz the ! first chapter of tnlversal's super-serial. "Eln1o the Fearless and others pictures on the bil include the Pathe news &hd a Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
COLCHESTER

Over one hundred from town went to Norwich Sunday 10 attend the parade of the Holy Name society,
 Edward M Day of Hartford was the guest of his father over Sunday
 William Day of wesleyan university was in town Sunday.
 William H. Ryan was at his home in Norwalk over Sunday.
 Earle Porter and Edward Driscoll of New Haven were at their homes in town over Sunday.
 W. D. Latham of Pennington is with his family on Iinwood avenue for few days.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Smaller of North Westchester were callers in town Satur- day.
 The seIectfnen, town clerk and .regis- trars were in session at Grange hall Sat- urday. making voters.
 The Episcopal services were held in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. T. H. Martin, the rector, officiating Mrs. Butler of Portland Is the guest of Mr and Mrs Clarence Beebe. The republican and democratic cauctises were held in Grange hall Monday even ing. Tie Royal Plcklirlg works has received carload of apples which they are taking to their mill to he made into cider and vinegar. The gasoline locomotives and cars were started Monday afternoon drawing trap-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
BuDDIEs COMING TO THE DAVIS.

When inc selwyns give this eity sn opportunity to see Buddies at the pa- wis next Wednesday evening It win Dc after twelve consecutive months in New York where it scored all last season the most sensational hit of the year at the Selwyh theatre. The scenes of ch.s fragrant spfihgtime musical comedy E. George v. Hobart and B. c. lillian Afe laid in far-away Brittany where com pahy of American soldiers are biileted in Madam Benoit's cottage. Here Baka a bashful buddy" falls in love with Julie the oldest daughter of the hoase. and sonny" as gallant an Amsfietn private as ever wore a uniform. comes to the assistance of his tongue4tied pai tthe risk of his own happiness Eiti Little Miss Brooklyn in U. S. A In addition to the double love=interest sup- piled in Mr. Hobaft's book Mir Hfi,iam has furnished quantities of lifting music which all last winter kept New Yo:K whistling. and the Selwyns are offering here for the interpretation of both hook and music the entire New York cast. company and production of Buddies with the original players that were seen In this delightful musical comedy fer 6ter twelve months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
sToNINGToN

The republican caucus in Borough hall
 attracted many electors from all parts of
 the big town, Mystic and Pawcatlick be-
 ing especially largely represented. The
 real contest was eVer the nomination for
 representatives in the Eehefal assembly,.
 The present representatives.. Nathan P.
 Moves and Frederick Boulter, were fec
 omrnended for rehothination By the town
 committee some time ago and it was
 thought there would be no opposition.
 But when caucus time drew near it was announced that Percy A: Morgan of
 Mystic would be the candidate against
 Mir. Moves of the Borough and that Crank
 Furness and Cyrus Lee were the eafidi-
 dates ahnounced to oppose the renoniina- ton of MT. Bouiter of Paweatuck. The five candidates for the two offices made thorough canvass of the town and that explains the largely attended caucus. It 1 had also been announced that Benjamin ii. Hewitt of Mystic would contest with l Judge Elias B. Hinckley for the nornina- l tion as judge of probate. It was spirit i ed caucus from start to finish and ballots i were taken. When the end finally came i it was shown that the efforts niade foi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

some of the candidates we're not in vain and that there was no truth in the report that couple of dark horses would be drivsn into the representative Ting and take the honofs
 The ballot for representatives resulted as follows: Frederick Beulter PTS, Na- thaniel P Moves 2ss, Percy Morgan 1sO, Frank L. Fufness 11o
 stSnlhEtsf Pointers.
 Charitable women of the Second Con- gregatlohsi chufch are planning to send on Oct IS a barrel or clothing to the Chandler Nofffial' school, Lexington, Va.
 miscellaneous shower was given to Miss Margaret Stewart of westerly Sat ifday evening at the h6ffie of Mrs Fred Buck if East Grahd street
 The Knights of Columbus home wlli Be opened with Interesting exercises Sunday Oct. 25.
 Major and Mrs. Charles P. William: will sali next month for European trip Major williams has sailed overseas 1! l times, and never before has passpor been necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

cerdance with the law. but being Inclined to be ienient under the eireufistahces. remitted most of the lines. besides Nalt- Ing half of the couFt fees. upoh Ills prom ise to send his children to school irirnk- dlateiy and send them reEeiafiy-othef- wise the balance of the fees would be collected.
 word was received last week b7 Her bert Boynton. station agent at Hop River, that the railroad gang In that see- tion wRs to be reduced 10 Six men. in ciudIng the track walker. taking SRtet immediately.
 The train due at s.i5 ?. nj. at Hep River was an hour late ThursdRy because the wires of the intefufban trolley line from Hartford to Manchester *ete dSNh on the railroad track for over a raiie.
 Mrs. Lillian Clarke returned home on Thursday after an absence of three weeks spent mostly with Mir. and Mrs. AleGan- der Roberts at Tenafy. N. ].
 Hattie E. Fox and Ethel P. Biskt9ev have sold portion Of the land betwseh their home and the old cemetery. which includes the site and foundations of the oid town hail. 10 Raymond squier. who will build a house there. eKpecttns to iife in it himself.
 Mrs. Ethel r. Blakeiey. the rnafi car rier, Is somewhat improved. but Is ftiii obliged to remain in bed. as a reseit et a serious attack of articuiar rheumatism. Her physician states that she will not be able to dive her automobile this wlntef. She has therefore resigned as mail car rien
 Rev. and Mrs. T. Newton Owen atts6a- ed. ss delegates from Columbia CouGfeEa- tional church. the installation of Rev. Roy G. Pavy as pastor of hahEfltld CentGf con6tsgational church Tuesday iAtt
 work on the state road towards HebroA ls Trosresslnk the road being entirely eioses on account of the necessary exeA- vating and biastinE. The blasts have broken many windows in houses D the vicinity of the work ard knocked oh are brokeh a vase on a mantel In T. O. Toeh. et's house.
 A eonplsInt made by WInIafn MaskIea against s. kalienberg to cnAries K. Hitchcock. grand jdFof. and which had been continued three times. was to have been tried at the town han Satutday etenIhg The complaint or Maffiieu vas against Raliehberg for tfesbass sn the forfnsfs land and breaking Gown lis fefee Attorney P. j. panahef Of Will
 mantle represented the sfoseedti0a aae
 Judge F. II. Toss the defendant Al lh
 hour set for the trial the justice expte d | t6 act had rot EpJeafed ahd dbon !h.
 quiry 1t was found that n6 justlcs waa | willing to try the ease. but Justice H ?. | Collins was willing 10 preside ana entsf \ tain rhoti5hs. upon a Conference of tiat contestants and theft attorneys, kAnen. | befg agreed to pay the costs Of eotft amounting 10 Bis.s5. and to give Msthiea l sss for written and recorded lease Eit. | ing. him permission to psEs over M3iilea'l | land 10 his own property
 | Arthur P. whiteonnb has ifoesht fhs mall 10 town ffen Hop RIstf aafsas tAl | past week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
COLUMBIA

A complaint vas made last week to Charles K. Hitchcock. grand jurur, by Frederick w. Porter. Supervisor Of schools lin this district, against S. Kallenberg be- cause he had not sent his children, Saul and Solomon, to school since the term opehed this fall. Thursday evening at the town hall, Befete Justice II. P. Col lins. Mir. Kalienberg pleaded not guilty on the Erotnd that Aug. 2Tth his wife broke her, leg and was In the hospital several weeks and that as he had six children. and the Jewish holidays coming at that time. besides not being able io obtain any help, It was necessary to keep the children away from school. The court found him guilty on nine counts in ae-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Norwich Bulletin. williMnntie 0Ri, a Church street.. TsiseAsns 1es.
Mhaa Is eslnr on -TeniEht .

What 10 osing On -Tshight
 Company c, Third Regiment, c. s. G., drills in state armory. Pleasant street.
 Ancient Order Of United Worixmen, Willsmantic Lodge. No. Il, meets at 14O Valley street.
 Knights of Columbus. San Jose Coun- tn. No. 14. Tneets at 751 Main street.
 Royal Arcanum, Wiilirnzntic Council, No. 71a meets at 702 Main street.
 Olive Branch Council. No. 10, R. & s. N.. stated assembly, at Masonic hall.
 Olive Branch Council, No. 10c&
 Holland snk Manufacturing Company , has joined the long list of plants that have gone on the short hour list during the past few months. When the local plant closed down Saturday night it be- came known that a seven-frour day and five working days in each week would De the future schedule of this plant. The ne~ hours as annoHIlsed will be from a. m. until F and rom l until 4 D. m, the factory remaining closed Sat 6rday Conditions affecting the Holland Silk company are similar to those which noused the American Thread Company to cut their hours down to the three day week schedule. Lack of orders and the uncertainty of the market is the big cause
 IuE Uuure arc lANe8hAEasAnE NofSAtS that young boys in certain. sections Of the city are brasing the laws. Sat urday evening three sucR complaints were made The first was of break at the clerks office at th freight station of the New Haven railroad. the break according 10 best information 0Btainable, having taken place during Sunday evening. Two jacknives and some tobacco we're missing nothing else being disturbed pane of Aaa nd oHfnai To the office. Complaint also came from the vander1nan Foundry Company that windows at that plant had been smashed The third complaint was that boys wert riding hicvcies on inc sidewalks on Wes' Main street opposite the town farm The poiice had received complaints about tisis custom of some os the boys at time: nfetious to SuneSs and the boys had beer warned Co use the road for their wheels.
 pe5pla desiring to make application fol driving licenses will be forced to wait tin tr Tuesday, Oct 18th. as J. c. Wight man deputy automobile inspector takes ; day on today (Tuesday) as the date il Columbus Day.
 The meeting of the American ThreA, rofnpany Athletic Association was hell Monday evening at T:30 o'clock in tn rooms of the American Thread fire bri sade \ regular business meeting VI held and reports were heard regarding tn success of the baseball season that close sunday Plans for winter activities wer formulated.
 Sir. and Mrs. A. h. Stearns Of Is Wes irv Circle have returned home after few days visit with relatives in Whit man. Mass.
 Misses May and Marie Claison have r turned 10 their duties as nurses at tn Illinois General Hospital. after severs days visit at the home of pr. and Mrs Wr g. Keating. of this city.
 A large crowd attended the Knights O Columbus Building Fund carnival, at tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

monary tuberculosis 3 nuisahces 10. A ,communciatien from J. Frederick Jackson of the state health department concern ing the condition of the city dump at Will low Brook street, was read and ordered referred to the proper committee. Second readings of pc ions for sidewalks were, referred to the usual course. A petition of s. Poreara for the installation of a public service pnrnp at 12 Temple Street was referred to the Street committee with power. The letter from the American band declining the use of the Montgeni- cry Hose rooms in favor of the American Legion was accepted It was voted that sanitary committee put out bids for the collection of food waste and Kitchen waste such contract to be for two years An old bill for work in the sewer de- partrnent was voted referred to. the prop CT committee. City Clerk Albert C. Scripture stated that a Windham man had written him stating that in a proper ty tax list barn and shed of his in this city had been taxed but nothing had been said about the hahsa on that arof,erty, This matter was turhed over to C6fporat:on Counsel Vim. A. King for ] invest .gatien and report. The usual reading of bills followed, they being voted 1 paid.
 The question of securing rooms for the | Aftieriean Legion was then taken up. Alderman Webber presented a letter l written him By Dr. w P. S. Keating con eerfling the question of quarters for the Legion. No other cofnmuhieatioh had been received by the common council. Alderfnafi Webber stated he had taken no action on the letter as lie deemed it per
 sonal one also that the Hose rooms
 would not make a proper plac efor tht legion's headquarters. He thought i
 more proper that some suitable place bt built or purchased where the LegioI
 might be able to keep their trophies an'
 have a Headquarters in this city that il
 really something This hose eompan! rooms would not be suitable place fo them, he stated He made a motion Una l Mayor Gates appoint 2 Nrlfnittee 0 three to Investigate the uue.ti3n of secur : ing proper headquarters for the James ] Shea post. and his resolution was unani f1iously adopted. Adjournment was a
 S:46.
 There were thirty three arrests mad
 by the Wiilimattic police during tn
 month of September according to tn
 report of Chief Daniel J. Kiiourey. Thes
 arrests were as follows: Drunkenness $
 assault 4 br61seh of peace 2 comno drunitard ?. suspicious persons ) theft 2 breaking and entering l, drunk and breac
 of the peace ?; non support l. violatio
 of auto law 3; theft and drunk i; as
 sault and theft 1; violation liquor Law These cases were disposed of as fo
 lows: Committed to jail 2 released b
 captain 3; bound over 2; paid fines m 1 costs 12; judgment suspended 1 turne
 over to other officers 1 turned over l federal officer 1; appealed 2; noiled
 payment of costs B. bond forfeited 2.
 There were POT complaints, tram I forged doors found open and secure and property to the value of $35o VI y recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

iddisto~h.-Edward Everett Dixon. Jr., of the class of 1s2, wesleyan uni. vsfsity. sailed oct. from, San Francisco Oh the steamship Nile for Shanghai, China. Mir. Dixon is going to Picking for eSangelistic work under the direction fo the Board of Fofeign Mis1ions of the Methodist Episcopal chiireh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Peterson's Ointment
 Best For Eczema
First Application Stops Itching of Eczema. Salt Rheura and Piles.
Ends Chatting Distress in Five Minutes

Ends chANins Distress in Five Minutes
 Live and let live is my motto" says Peterson of Baffaio. Druggists all over America sell PETERSON $ OINTMENT for S5 cents large box and I say to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the dis. eases or ailments for which recom- mend it and are not benefited, give them their money back.
 I've got safe full of thankful lett ters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheuna, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast, itching scalp, chafing and blind, iteh- ihg and bleeding piles
 John Scott, 2S3 Virginia Street, Buff falo, writes, ''Peterson's Ointment is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and also piles, and it did it so quickly that I was astenished." Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment G., Inc. Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
What Is Goinr On Tonight

Vaudeville. and Motion Pictures ef Davis Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at ths- Strand
 Motion Pictures at Breed Thsstre
 Democratic Convention in Town Hall
 Shetbeket Lodge, No. 27, l. o. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest, No. 1888, o. O. O., meets in Owls Hall in Pytfian Hall
 sL A4ne,s T. A Society meets ln I. A. B, Building
 Court Quihebaug. No, iss. r. sf A. meets iii Fefestefsf Hail. Sachem Chapter. No. 57, O. E. S.. meets in Triple Link Building. Ladies Auxiliary, No. IS, A. O. IL, | meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

coIiinsvIIie.--The Collins Memorial n- brary Of Canton. situated in CoiilnsrffiA, is completed and ready for Ocenpasey Tho buiiding is a gift of hfs Howard Collins of Hartford in memory sf her husband.