Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 6

']‘g Pi)mons g cottage. Printed Muslin Flag Printed Muslin Fla the Size 18x36 inche 2x3 feet, at....... .. $2.00 3x5 feet at. o\ iS00 4x6 feet; at. .. ... 328 canvas headings— Large size, 8x12 feet, at $16.50 Jrose JOIN BUILDING AND'LOAN ASSOCIATION 11th SERIES—OPENS JULY. FLAGS FOR THE 4th Of course you'll need a Flag—this day of all days:* Old Glory should fly from your home, your camp or your SMALL SIZE FLAGS , size 6x9 inches—Price each. .. gs, size 8x14 inches—Price each. . Imitation Bunting Flags, made of soft finish cotton, resembling Bunting Flags—for decorative purposes, are far superior to any other flag made, at the price—size 15x22 inches, at 29c¢, and size s Printed Silk Flags, in two special Tots, at BE AR . .T0od Viveiie s nonsmnis oamhpr SO COTTON BUNTING FLAGS Defiance Cotton Bunting Flags, made of two-ply Cotton Bunting, sewed throughout and finished first class in every way—a flag that bids defiance to the weather— Sx8:feet;at..in. v $4.50 6x10 feet, at.%. ... .i$8.00 8x12 feet, at. 11 inches .... $10.00 WOOL BUNTING FLAGS All Wool Bunting Flags, standard grade. They have the correct number of stars and are equipped with strong 3x5 feet, at........ $3.50 | 5x8 feet, at........ $7.50 || 3 Tope was rot taken to the Hart- = 'ord hospital til x hous £t th feet, at........ $5.00 | 6x10 feet, at... ... $10.50 Jlechitans: Hs. o whsteansttoom oot OLD GLORY SETS, $§1.25 Lach set includes one Flag, size 3x5 feet, made of Muslin, with sewed stripes and printed stars, together with a pole, a holder and cord—the whole complete, at $1.25 a set. We make a complete showing of Flag Poles $1.25 and $1.50, according to siz i Holders, at $1.50 each. table ] at $1.00, SPRING HILL Barlow home of J am and strawberry supper at Mrs. hurch Friday evening for the | Mass. Ladies' Aid society and |son n was well patronized. J was taken in. The tables were | ing with fowers under the direction | torrs, a luring the evening ave birth to twin calve: ike | idence were ers in Danielsan on . s and those under | 88 twWo nezs. All appear to be thriving.| Monday. ¢ were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty were in Norwich| See display ad¥, Magic Ship, this sic : vio ano duets by Rexford | last Tummis, pa~e today.—ady. . - and Miss Crane ,of, Atwoodville, |- Judge L. J. Storrs spent! Tose of Lima council. K. of C.. has oty Mrs. Weld and Miss Sunday - in Bridgeport. | nlans completed for a big clambake at man, orchestral seiections = by The Wildes family has arrived from ! Phillips' Grove, north of Alexander's lake, aiis Akl M skt Nin, Wald Providence, R. I, and opened Wildfern | for the Fourth. £ LaJess home there arrived last|for the summer. Trucking and baggage transfer careful- s rd of Texas and e = promptly and reasonablv done, C. W. = of Newport, R. I, |IMMIGRANTS ARE HEADING Hutchirs, ~American = Railway Express \ey go away it-will be as Mr. FOR MANUFACTURING CITIES Ofiivp. Tel. 360 or 243-3.—ndv. 1 M e ¢ f — Mr. and Mrs. William Bl B Mre. Deauregard, as'they were united e A i SMiott of Fast Srv Al g i New York, June 28.—Marked deflection | Touglas' have been muests of Mr. and. . = A hospital in Willi- | of tion from New York city to| Mrs. J. B. Bassett of Broad street. r treatment. during the last year is| The office force at the mill of the Dan- ius Davie of Norw 1':h_=:;:m Sunday migration officials at Ellis Is-| ielson Cotton company, now owned - by . Bt il TR T ion for the fact thay | (he Connecticut Mills, will probably fin- SO S own by the S itS work this week. Builders repre- art week in Coventry opulation was snown by the | senting i = | senting the Conneeticut Mills o Stevens and-Miss Pheima only 121, instead 3 iliny covapany DANIELSO% CASINO, coming aliens. asserted that money ex-|operated by the Danielson Cotton eom. STARKWEATHER BLDG. Changed for ynmigranis whose destina-|pany has been removed. An elevator shaft BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS | " IS N¢ nt of Gpy Mot amouUnt, is being constructed on the easterly side EYS 3 TABLES to one-hundredth part of the Amount exs of the milL. AXS LADIES DAY 4 [’,fsu" se giving other points| George Jordan' and Afthur Grimes, i ”pgar: -'i:;. all Tizse s Mn"”.;mrs e e have been to Clyde. Ohio. are ex- ARE INVITED. " LOUIS E. KENNEDXY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer sl Attertion to Every Oetall I THE coming of Westford H. Nichols. E. P. Sawin ane P tion ial money aliens. to New York ci FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH. 20% Discount Sale —NOW GOING ON— Make Your Own Deductions From Our Low Prices of are guests at the mer of Manchester is spend- | the summer vac A cow. belonging to W. at Alanweld. A. Weld rece: anger .for ts poured into NBw York eity by| hundreds of thouscands. They are' fand. The truck is ofned by My o now going fo manufactiring centers. such | dan and Henry Dubue ¢ - o 90 as Pittsburgh. Detroit and Akron. O, or| | 3 : to the coal and iron mining regious. We| o 1% Scrordance with a conrt order. the are exchanging a hundred times more} \"00¢ Island, company will give up 'its money for aliens in transit than for those| ;2S¢ Of the Providence and Danielson 3c Sc 8c Bridgewater, is to spend the summer with her sdward. ‘partics to the studio of a Main strest pho- tographer, Monday. which might be de- seribed as Embarkation day for a num- ber of couples from towns in this viein- ity. Two of .the wedding parties came from Moosup, one from Plainfield, anoth- er from Putnam. Al wanted their pie- tures taken—that they may enjoy re- tembering how it _seemed in later vears. Something was added to the picture- making period by Henry A. McEwen, who r&d a big Victrola to the door of his place of business opposite the pho- tographer's and played wedding march- es and other wedding music while the camera was doing its work. Tt may be stated on reasonably relia- ble authority that there was no ground for assuming any connection getween the ‘starting of a shower hero Monday afternoon at about the time the demo- eratic national convention was conven- ing at San Francisco. It can be wet for more reasons than one. First class room .to let; price rea- sonable. Apply at $1 Furnace street, Danielson.—adv. At his home on Riverside, Monday aft- wnoon, at two o'clock, funeral services for Henry Lillibridga was conducted by Rev. M. S. Stocking of the Methodist church. Burial was in Westfield ceme- tery. The bearers Were Charies Brooks, S. Stone, Sidney H. Perry, Fank Stin- son. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrdngements. Here ®_is presented scores made by members of C company, State Guard, at the opening shoot of the 1920 range sed- son. The shoot was held under the in- spection of Captain A. P. Woodward, in- | spector of small arms practice. Agzre- Siow Rapid - gate' Sergt. Bard.. f..di..s 9 1 Mech. Hale .. 113 Sergt. Withey o 112 Private La Flamme 55 111 Corp. Burns™ .. 55 1n Private Mathieu 51 110 ISergt. Valentine 50 107 Corp. 'Stinson 49 106 Bugler Gilbert .. 51" 108 Corp. Reeves 46 100 Corp. Baldwin 43 a7 Private Keecl 2 48 9. Private Armington .50 . 38 36 The experience! of Jacab Hope, the Danielson man who was injured in a railroad wreck in which the Owl express, the train on which Mr. Hope was riding. and a freight train, at Hartford last week, was unusual. ed back and other injuriés. Mr. Hope does not recall what happened to him the terrible impact of the collision, ich hurled him against the seat di- rectly in front of him.. ,He believes that fellow passengers carried him from the car and deposited him a short distance from the roadbed. “Wher2 he was during the interval from - that time until five hours later. 8 a. m., when he was brought 2 taxicab to the hospital, lie has no of knowing. His own explanation way of the strange circhmstances is that aft- er partially regaining consciousness he must have walked about the city in a | dazed condition until Someone placed him in a taxica® and drove him to the hos- pital Drills will be resumcd this (Tuesday) evening by C company, State Guard. in preparation for the encampment at antic during the coming month. Captain F. O. Armington said Monday that to- night will bring an opportunity for young men to enlist in the command. Enlist- ments reccived now will permit of pre- paring the rookies for the week’s encamp- ment dt Niantie Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker of Prov. nt- ire making progress on the rearrange. ments of the mill interior, from which In-| the greater percentage of the machinery nected to arrive here today with a new moter truck which thay have driven over- line September 7. The slgmificance of s change. insofar as it mayv affect ser- e between this place and the Rhode island capital. remalns problematical. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Call are to leave the first of ‘the month for - thefr ummer place at Cedar Tree Point, near i Apponauz. R.'T. ‘They dre to remain there until October 1 Josenh Henry Labonte of LaSalette col- ege It Hartford and Miss Treme Ta-| onte of St. Joseph’s convent at North| Grosvenordale are with. their father, Jo- seph Labonte for the summer vacation. Miss Bernadette Caron and Samuel Couture, hoth of Moosup. were married Monday morning at All Hallows' church in that place. Samuel Anderson. of Norwich. of the Connecticut company, was a visitor in| Danielson Monday. A number of Danielson people were at Worcester Monday to attend the Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey combined corcus. ] | | At the semi-annual meeting of the di- rectors of the Daniélson Trust company held Monday morning the nsual dividend of 6 per cent. was declared. A sub- stantial sum was voted cgrried to sur- plus and $1,000 was charged off for fur- niture and fixtnres account. Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweather said that the business of the past six months has been very successful and has shown a. steady and healthful growth. During the six months the bank has, in concart with the Brooklyn Savings bank, employed I. W. Davie, whose work Will be in connection Wwith building up the trust business of the institution. The Danielson Chastaugua organiza- tion for this vear has been completed with the election of Frank T. Preston as president: S. H. Perry,* Sidney Bard, Robert W. Boys and N, Lorn Greig vice presidents, and C. H. Starkwsather sec- retary-treasurer. Miss. Ruth Smith has been named as chaitman of the ticket committee. The other committee chair- manships are: Advertising. 8. H. Parry, grounds, F. T. Preston ; hospitality, Miss Grace Spalding ; children. Mrs. B. C. Hop- kins; guarantors, Mrs. F. O. Armingten. The good work being dome in_this tn-! ritory to the end that little children from the sweltering canons of New York's ‘east side may come out into the country for a two weeks' stay, through an arrangement of The Tribune Fresh Air fund with a lo- cal orgauization, i atfested by the faet that homes for 21 of the Iittle people have been found -in Danijelson. = From Brooklyn, too, - comes” the: cheertng jword .} There was @ procession of wedding and _Miss ‘Annie t, are passing two weeks at Bristol Narrows, R. L irnest Ghapdefaine;” son of *Mr. and Mrs. Victor, Chapdelaine, a student at a school of osteopathy in Kirksville, Mo, is in Putnam to. pass the summer with his_parents at their home on Church street. : 3 Miss Emma J. Kinney, Miss Ella Farrows and Miss Maud Carpenter who have been attending the school of re- ligious education at New._ London, re- turned to. fiier. homes in Putnam® Sat- urday. - Mrs. Edgar M. Wheaton has returned to Putpam from New London where she has been the guest of George Wil- liams and gamily. . She, with her daugh- ter, Miss Mary A W.heaton, is now oc- cuping her new home on Grove street. Putnam Boy Scouts, Rev. G. C. S. MacKay. scoutmaster, have comp{ied their arrangements for a two weeks' va- cation and July 19 will go into camp at Webster Lake. Invitations' for the welding of ' Miss Mary. L. Dumas, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dumas of Provdience.street, and Daniel Columbia, of Putnam. are he- ing received by.Putnam friends. ceremony will be performed: at St church July 5, at seven o'clock. Miss Katherine Byrne was in Boston on busiriess Monday. Sheriff Charles . Gates of Willimantic was in’ Dutnam Monday to attend the session of tas superior court. Mary's Patnam friends are receiving an- nouncements of the marriage Thursday night in North Grosvengrdale of Miss Vera E. ArnoM, daughte rof Mr. -and Mrs. Fred H. Drury of Bal@winville, Mass. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents at 6:30 by Rv. James A. Wood. pastor of the North Grosvenordale Methodist church. frs. Hattie Blake of North Grosvenor- dale was matron of honor. The brides- maid was Miss Charlette Drury, sister of the groom and the best man was Louis Webster. of Blackstone, Mass. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of pink ros- tes. The bride is a graduate of Middlebury, Vt. college and a member of Sigma Kappa. Mr. Drury is a graduate of Massachusetts Agricultural college, and a member of Lamba Pho Alpha fraternit Following a reception they left for Rut- land, Mass.. where they wlil reside and where Mr. Drury owns a farm. Monday in Hartford, Dr. Herbert W. Foster, of Montclair, N. J. formerly of Putnam, was married Miss May Foster of that city. Mrs. G. A. Sheppard of Hartsdais, N. Y.. who is passing _the summer on the Putnam Heights foad went to Hariford Saturday to be pres- ent at the weddir Among those from Putnam who were at Ocean Beach. New London. on Sun- 1oy were Omer Bobitaille, Victore Chap- delaine and family, E. E.. Woodis family and Dr. ward F. Perry family. : and Mr. and Mrs. Cleophus Deaudreau, Mr, and Mrs. 'Leander Beaudreau, Mgss Rosanna Beaudreau, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Beaudreau, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Faucher and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beau- dril, ali of Putnam: wer: in Spencer, Mass., Saturday and Sunday attending the celebration held in connection with the 62nd anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. ¢ il Beaudreau. Sunday morning the honored couple, who are well known in Putnam. renewed . their marriage vows at a high mass in St. Mary's church, Spencer. The mass Wwas celebrated by Rev. Joseph Beaudreau, grandson of Mr. and Mry. Beaudreau. It was also the first mass that the young priest ever celebrated in native town. Saturday night, at the Spencer town Mr. and Mrs. Peawudreau were given reception, following which there was dancing. 1t was iargely attended. and was particularly successful becatise of the large number of old fashioned dances introduced. late in the evening Mrs, Beaudreau, who has passed her § birthday. entertained the guests by danc- ing an old fashioned jie, a dance popu- lar when she was a girl. Sunday even- ing a family dinner was held at which nearly 100 guests sat down. including those from Putnam. At this time $100 in that at least 10 more will be taken care of in that charming localitv: The point today. however, is to insist it is not too late for others to come forward and say that they will the little New Yorkers for the period be- tween July 6. when the children will ar- rive here. unmtil July 20th Miss Helen Perkins, Danielson N\ mmittee, rnoon that she is anxious to hear from evervone who would be interested in the helping of bringing some hapi the hearts of these little people to wi om a two weeks' stay in the country is like a glimpse of heaven. Those who cannot receive children into their homes can help by contributing money to serve tiy same end, and Miss Perkins will giadly receive any sum. large or small, to be devoted to ‘this purpose. “If we could but forget our selfish selves for the brief period of two weeks.” said. Miss Perkins, “and enter into the spirit of this opportunity, I am sure we should be very happy on seeing the joy that we would bring to these poor little gfield. formerly of this city. hildren. to many of whom even a weed| TRUSS—HORTOX—In Mystic. George is beautiful and the sight of a simple| J.fruss and Miss Lydia L. Horton ! flower gives more real pleasure than does | ANSON — Mc | orchids to many who are more fortunate- 1y placed.” Miss Perkins and the members of her committee are industriously working to make possible the bringinz here of as many - children as is possible. Those who would help in thie great work must act quickly. as the time is growing short for carying out the necessary arrange- nients. ¥ NEW HAIR affer BALDNESS Y have dandruff. or are t KOTALKO, contain- ingredi- Josing b it be known bear H: Nullll'u ol all Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ; WM. SMITH ALLEN Georgeous ST. JAMES ORPHEUM ~ THEATRE Danielson, Conn. 'THURSDAY and FRIDAY JULY 1st and 2nd THE MAGIC SHIP Superb Scenery . Costumes The | 175 Singers, Dancers, Fun- Making Pantomimists ! Staged By Victor J. Echart Who Staged “Glittering Fantasia” In Danielson Last Season —Auspices— PAULINE & FRANCES Musical and Juggling Novaity AV = . THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW S - o i BOWERS, WALTERS AND CROCKER IN THE ROARING SKIT, “THE THREE RUBES" JACK JOYCE The Boy With the Smile BURNS AND WILSON FEATURE PHOTOPLAY TOM MIX in “THE FEUD” A SIX PART FOX SUPER-PRODUCTION IN THE COMEDY SKIT “THE UNTRAINED NURSE” PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE The Most Vivid Photoplay of Torturing Rack of Lies. 4 —TODAY— A Bill of Super-Features A Great Play Made Into An Even Greater Screen Play MAY ALLISON, in “The Cheater” the Year. A Woman'’s Soul Laid Bare and a Man Torn on ths Pearl White, in “The Black Secret” Adapted From R.W. Chamber’s Famous Novel “In Secret” A HE-MALE VAMP Century Comedy PATHE NEWS Topics of the Day PARISH gold was presented Mr. drau. under treatment at the pital as the resuit of thy gun that he was shootin David Simonzi, of Putnam, and Mrs. Beau-| oV Retu has been | B e b { g. His right eye | e e e s ey EXCURSION TO NEWPORT MONDAY, JULY 5th Daylight Saving Time. Steamer Chester W. Chapin e New London Line Wharf, New London. 9: A. M. rn Due New London 5:45 P. ML ul Holiday Outi Newport—visit the Old the Clifi Walk, and other attractive places. .MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MA IN DECK. and | ver| take one or more of | was filled with powder, causing a pain- | ful irritation. He will not lose the sight | of the eye. The feast of St."Jean D’Baptiste observed Sunday St. Mary's churci i all the French soc conjunction with the in Putna t. Jean D'L Fare from New London, including War Tax, $1.62; Children 81c commencing June 30th, at the office of the Company Tickets on at New Lo THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY soc! A high | 7 oclock. mass was celebr: Employes at the Putnam mill of the | H. XK. H. Silk company are not at all| | disheartened by the defeat that their [f |ball team received Saturday ternoon | from the team f{rom th A\ riown mill of the same compar when the | two nines met on the high school grounds in this city. They are confident that | different results will follow the mext| _ [ meeting_of the two teams, which is be- | ug arringed for som enear date. The | score Saturday was 14 to 5. The Water- | BORN. BENNETT—In West Mystic, June 420, 2 daughter, Violet Carist Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bennett. CHAPMAN—In Wester] ), a daughter, Ku Mrs. Everett M MARRIED —FOSTER—In Hartfor: Dr. Herbert W and Miss ) DRURY —ARNU ordale, June Wood, A | vine M T—BAKER—In Pitnam 20, Rey. Boynton M ard Lowell, M Marjori S % Putnam GLYN SON—In Rev T Akron and Hartfor E. AS __1In Rev. U. O. Bi | Charles’Josepn Duquette of W o | Mass., and Miss Mar.anna Dug: 1 | Taftville LACHAPE 3 | June 28, 1920, by Rev. U. | Nector Lachapelle and | | DUCHARME—FR AU= 5l June 28 “regeau. | BELVAL—CARON—In Taftville. 1 | {28, 1820, by Rev. U. O. Bellero. Theodore “Belval and Miss R B. | | * Caron. { 1 FSKE—In this city, June | Rev. Samuel H. Ho D.' D, ) Lou Brosofske of North M reet and Roy Lee H of Conway Springs. K BELLEFLEUR—TWOMEY—Tn Spring- June 2§, 1920, by Rev. Fr. | . Norman A. Bellefleur of ich and Miss Louise Twomey of Tn by Rev eph Domnia_ Victor Frizon of R. 1. and iMss Esther Melan- | hter of A Wil- | nson of Moosup |F n_ Pawcatuck ton‘ngton). June 28, 1920, by John J. Fitzgerald, William 'A. Failon of Newport, R, I, and Miss Margaret Mahoney of Pawcatuck. LAMBERT—CHAMPAGNE—In Moosup June 1920, by Rev. Joseph H. Comtois, Elmer Lambert. son of Mr. . Felix B, Lambert of Central | age. and Miss Clara, daughter of ldege Champagne of Moosup DIED. i RITCHIE—Tn Montville (Palmertown). | June 28, 1920, James D. Ritchie, aged | 70 yea ] Funeral services at his late home Wed- nesdav. June 3¢, at 2 p. m. Burial in Comstock’s cemetery. LEWIS—TIn Providence, R. I, June 28, 1920, Jennie Lewis, widow of George Lewis. Funeral services at her late. home. Plainfield, Tuesday afterfnoon at 1 o'clock > (standard time).; — CARD OF THANKS.' ‘We wish to express: ‘our sincere thanks 'to our friends: and neighbors for their many acts af kindness and sympathy shown us during tHe iliness and death of husband and.father, and we also wish to thank the nurses for their kindness at BacRis “Hospital Many thanks for the beautiful floral offerings sent. MRBS. G. A. BRAND, MR. THEODORE BRAND AND FAM- ILY. _— OARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym- pathy during our sad bereavement; also for the beautiful floral offerings For all these expressions of sympathy we are truly grateful. p <% . RASMUSSION, dal In a minute o came here of the season Manhasset delegation Manhasset band. played on the Manl h of Mr. and Freemont street, A Marjorie chard mony w the on Merril Second Congregational ‘ollowing wild throw by | of Thomspson rved hin | Among those from P on tr Friday, due | Boston at 12:50,- which is reported, wa Both sse Saturday afternoon at Mrs nam. ~ two and large headed by games were grounds. 3:30 st the George Baker 1 r daugh united West of Lowel as performéd in ies by of the Putnam pastod reh a wedding trip.the couple wil make their home in Loweil, Mrs. W is graduate of Putnam High school. the | The groom formerly lived in Putnam. early 200 guests were present &t fhe Saturday _evening _in the home of Dr. and Mr Charles H. Masten. Many of the gues came from Worcester and ravidence -‘l'r and Mrs. J. B. Kent s | Kent and John G. Johnson Putnam. Dr. Masten Worcester physiclan e her mar- nd had |Tiage, Mrs. Masten was Miss Alice’ Reed utnam who. ware n Putnam from was wrecked at (Continued on Page Seven, Col. Four) ¥e mean cooked and ready to eat App etiz‘mgly deicjous” SUNNYCORN The new cereal food. Finely ground from the Milk of the Corn by millers of long experience. THE PATENT CEREALS CO. Less Than a Penny ajServing (Established 1883) NEWLYORK, N. ¥, SUNNYCORN is a_SUNSEAL eatable