Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 6

«ORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY JUNE 8, 1921 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON } At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Putnam Burns, at 11 Hawkins street, at 7 o'clock, Miss Rachel Markham Burns and Harold Bradford Atwood, Mrs. H. C. Atwood of Broad street, were United in marriage by Rev. M. S. Stock- pastor of the Methodist Episcopal ing, church. AMiss Ruth Smith was maid of honor Higgins of Woon- The ushers were and Judge John R. socket was best man Edwin Burns, Herbert Fields The home with laurel that Misses bride. ed an aisle t uple proceeded f mony her father. The bride's gown was be and white brother of of Providence. titully the ears. Miidred Burns, and Ruth and Kl and Irma Perr ribbon rough wh r the b The bride was given in marriage rimmed with hand-made She wore a cor a wreath of orang: rnament w: bouquet was o rosebuds. he lavendar of the o ribbon Business men rgandie veil o onot & string o £ bri ald of honor's gown was of pink Wednesday evening peonies and the bridai couple were married under a palm has been in bride for a score of hour weekly scheduls. - Picnles that will mark the end of the school year for pupils in certain schools are listed as among the special features for the coming week. Members of a number of local fami- lies are planning to spend this summer's vaaction Detlods in Canada, where many Danielson people have relatives. members of the cham-| Miss Katherine D. Aylward was a vis- sc particularly over the|itor in New London Wednesday. it favor some arrange-| A number of automobile parties are sing about a series of band |being made up to visit with the mem ‘avis park during the sum-|bers of the supply company o fthe 1 mer seasoi. The chamber voted in fa- rv, while te local command is at vor of hoiling a field duy during the|Camhp Devens, during the period from month of August. next Sunday to Juno 26. o1 " recently sent out as in-| Miss Lillian Jackson, a student in Con- e restions o6 to what the necticut Schoo for the Blind, Is at home chamber of commerce can do to best heip | With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Daniclson whole and individuals in |Jackson, of Goodyear. making a success of their businesses, are to be opened next weelk. The matter of keepin; the business section free of dust came up for consid- eration, It will be recalled that no ar- rangement is in force this year, for the first time in more than two decades, to rangement. Tie ! Iber gia not en proposition 1t ment for | concer son of PUTNAM Fire of gn unknown origin was discov- ered at 2.15 Wednesday morning in a barn owaed by Joseph Shepherd of Wood- stock, located adjacent to the Kinney the bride, and decorated family of the |gprinkle streets in and near the business|lumber yard, School street, Putnam. Be- section. Dust becoming bothersome.|fore the blaze had been extinguished ister of the!mThiy matter was referred to the griev-|damage amounting to about $1,000 bad abeth Francis |ance committec. Inquiry will be made as| resulted, the chief loss falling on John bearers, form-|yy whether the use of water or oil is|Juskiewicz who kept his Chevrolet tour- ich the bridallpreferred in subduing the dust in side|ing car and the fixtures of a grocery marriage cere-|streets—that it may be kept from blow- ing in to the business section, Where paved streets do not accumulate much dust. store in the building. The alarm calling out the fire department was rung in from Box 41, by Sergeant George Laird, of of ivory satim, the police department. When the fire de- Chantilly lace. Y Wednesday moriang at 8.30 the fu-|partment arrived the interior of the barn, € sillc tule and | o1 0 M s, Peter Casey was held|a wooden structure 20 feet wide and 30 ms. ler only |from her home at Dayville Four Corners|feet long, was a mass of flames. Mom- with services at St. Joseph's church, in Dayville, at § o'clock, Rev. Ignatius Kost, the pastor, being celebrant of the bers of the department were able to roil the blazing automobile from the structure. although the car was considerably dam- and sweet- e o a rgs g [mass of requiem. Burial was in 8t.|aged. The top of the car, and the body e James' cemetery at Danleison. The|were burned, and the loss on it is placed same material and Jav- [ CR0 o, Willlam Campbell, Frank|at $300. The store fixtures were valucd ers and silver Ly Fdward Casey, George Foster, at about $200. Mr. Juskiewlcz' loss wa: 4 Her louguet was G0 n ™ 'Osborne and Terrance Brennan.|covered by insurance. The barn ‘tsel Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the|was badly burned, and represent a los: in gowned in 1 th wore funeral arrangements. the nelgthl:flrh;ud of ;.')’P(\ Mr. Jn»)w,\\b’ and ir sashes Wi was not in Putnam Tu ay night, but e ’ S Danleloen firemen so far g pleased came here from Webster, where he works, eremony and before, trom | With the success of the carnival in which | A0 "% (TR FERTam, WIEES T8 FOM S trin consisting of |they are participating. The form of en-|co¥ § PRCREAT RO S, Ao ton, v Miss E: tertainment and diversion is new to Dan- ting ma y M and clerks are no electric wires in the bu Funersl services for Mary 151, wife 02 James Frasier and ltelson and has attracted large crowds cessional they |every evening. \ from iohen-| Mrs. Amella Guertin, wife of Xavier SOk : Ao i oo Mg G d - | Sunday night at her home on Mechanic Fovsly Oamen; for |GuartingieGena; st their; home I PlaIN- | givest, swere néld. Wedrniesday moraiii e o bR S T at St Mary’s churon. Liuiial following the [ yisitor with frlends in Danielson Wed-|¥as in St. Mary eption period. | neaday. | Funeral services for Charles F. Austin, m of hon With final adjournment of the general;82. who died at 1's home in M"h Gros- | assembiy Wednesday. Fepresentatives 1. | venordale Monday were held at the hom IL Darble and Walter E. Frissell have | Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Thy room Was #|completed the regular sossion labors for | body was brought to Putnam for buria e bride | which they were electbd fall. in Grove strect cemetery. \ Don't fail to attend the ge consign-|{ Willism ¥. Penn®s, scout master of o v ment s~le of groceries and provisions to Troop 1, Putnam Boy Scouts, has re - [rooms, 42 Maln strect. Saturday. Miss B da Macdonald, New M nd Mrs. 1 t 1 o'clock p. m. a P 1s visiting her parents, Senatc a moon o timated value of th enormous A bald Macdonald of Frank s 33,000, —adv | At the June meeti Fhogchinigh nts in the matter of granting permits sued t> A. Maynard and J et b lio 'bus lines to operate in. competition do. Water stree - th the trolley 'ro: hrough towns in ulius o gectlon say the; wout infor- to erect a cottaze g at s to when a decision, following & Laur Read “The. Secrot Chamber by scho in on today.— in Danicleon's | A nd driven by Rev.| 3. Gould Beard, son of Dr. and Yirs. ¥s | Ignatius Kost of Dayville was damaged,!Willard L. Beard. now «f Oleriin. Obio, W when jt was 'n a rear-end coll with formerly of Pu ¢ to en: the 'buses of the Pellett line, o ‘that $1.53 o ar- differen » e blossen throu rts of and v a beautit t encir DANIELSON CASINO, sht for lovers of flowers STARKWEATHER BLDG. | The old controversy as to whether| In .ord“r to stimulate a't"ndance of WOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS |cotton mill employes shall labor 55 hours| Putnam teachers at the summer normel FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES week or be re 1 to 48 hours week- | schoo! n Y u WEDNES YS LADIES' DAY pr nding itselt ‘nto dustrial } from Ju'y 6 to 1 Putnay fhads sport for a Prizes | in s of today ediate vi-|school committe la < s a e rday ! Most of the are on & 48=[to pay to & of th ie sy —— tem the sum of $15 a week for the nel’)od! of the course. In order to qualify for this payment the teacher must satisfac- torily complete three courses, bring back certificates to this effect, and have them approved by the superintendent of the Putnam schools. The stipend is payable at the end of the first week of the fall term. The series of shore dinner and cla bakes that last year were held at Pine Spring grove, on the Hoplins farm, Littie BORN RANDALL—In Norwich, June 2, 1921, & son, David_ Gordon. to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Randall of Lebanon. MILLER—In New London, June 1, 1921, a daughter. Margaret Suzanne, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller; grand- daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mitie: o1 Stonington. i | | | i An Unbeatable Program of Big Stars and Famous Stage CHARLES RAY | “45 MINUTES FROMBROADWAY” T T T I S| A | GEORGE M. COHAN'S FAMOUS PLAY morning at o'clock in St. Aloy: > , May 31, 1921, Rev. Burnham . Church, Gilbertville, | The doublo OF Hartfora, Svilliam 3. Ogivie ot || RY OF A WOMAN's vicTory (] A STORY OF RUBES AND WISE GUYS — A FIRST service was used, and the nuptial hizh Hartford and Miss Florence Andersen | THEATRE MARRIED STELANSKI—In Stonington | ), June 6, 1921, by Justice —TODAY— ! TRASKAS. | (Pawe: T | Putnam families, I8 to be resumed this| of Waterford and Miss Victoria Stelan- | & " summer. A bakeis to bz held every two| ski of Pawcatuck. i ‘THE STAR BEAUTIFUL weeks. 3 BRENNAN_—_COWHEY—In New London, | —IN— The marriage of Leo Diotte, son of | June 7, 1921, by Rev. Timothy M. Crowlef, William F. Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Brennan of this_city, and Miss Mary M. Cowhey of New London. | Mr. and Mrs. Lonis Diotte, Putnam, and Miss Nellie Moyan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moyan, of Broad street, G “THE LITTLE | GREY MOUSE”| oE Noswtan {3 SNATCHED FROM DEFEAT. ATWOOD_BURNS tn |l:m‘i((‘lson“.!unii Loretta Dowd of Gilbertville. A nephew | S 1921, by Rev. 3L S. Stocking, Harold | of the bride, George F. Movan was best | B: Atwood and Miss Iuchel M. B man. The wedding march was played | DIOTTE —= MOYAR — In, GIDEruiie | by Miss Rose E. Beayregard. The bride | Jiogey me 1042k 0¥ putnam. Conn, | was gowned in white meorsette, with a| and Miss Nellie H. Moyan of Gilbert- veil of tulle. She carried a shower| ville | bouqugt of white roses. For travelli OLIEAU — MINTYRE — In Stafford she wore a gown of brown satin trimmed | ¢ mass was celebrated by Rev. James P. Kirby. The bride was attended by Miss NATIONAL PRODUCTION FATTY ARBUCKLE e “BREWSTER’S MILLIONS ” “Breezy” Eason “THAT WONDERFUL BOY” —IN— “THE BIG =, RlE T A s A arnalr illiam Suyder, a native of Griswold, | : it onn. After a_wedding trip that 1w ] e i them to Providence and New ¥ e 1, | £ ne Rose' 2 e Theodore, of Charles and Rose adn Mrs. Diotte will make thel ool aon o Chatles & e § Gifbertville. NEWS WEEKLY AT BECKER'S HALL' 1 Mile Beyond Fitchville FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10th Millan, aged 11 yvears. TODAY—Agnes Ayres in “The Furnace”—“The Call M M ‘ Funeral the 1‘01’:’1! T]-?f nis AT 8 P. i 2 > = Miss Alva Martin eturned to Put- treet, Thursaay . M. ? % E T e R Burial’ 1o sapre]| SPLENDID ORCHESTRA of Youth”s—Larry Semon in “Ths Hic | L 2 g _ S 1 GENTLEMEN 50c—LADIES 35¢c A Wintonsix rondster, owned by Dr.|p 00 SRS 0o gy | SENTLEN Gardner Miller of Thompson Provi- F. Pougherty of 35 Wara| E ¥ } dence, and o by lrvin I iged 31 years. 5 May® 52 arrests were made. including Wheler, P in coltisi neral Tereatter. |seven for intoxication, three for breact saortly after + of the peace, and eleven for violation cf || SHOW STARTS e e Ja new the liquor laws. During the mon» goods et e driven ARD OF THANKS. | valued at $2108 were reported s D“"; open. _hats b Mg aeer The ma to extend our sincere thanks |and goods valued at $2014 recovered. | 2n- hour. earlier War S Tax LrEe | corn neighbors, also Sons of B £ Miss leanor \.'m_: i formerl, f Put-| fou : 2 4n T | nam, g i in Voluniown: . . cal | TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY { by exnressed at the time of the | 1y pcek; BiG DOUBLE FEATU ath of J n Zapf. Putuam peopl ver® 0 y ne ey R R nr urr Axp | i, 0l T, S v Sl AD L F. Libby of Norwich RUIDRNYE DE REMER was contirmed : r }the house of representatives Tu ——IN— e S L judze of the Ncorwich police court. At “ ” e E e torney Libby is the son of Mrs. Freeman LUXURY headed from Provid two s. In Libby of Putnam, and until the last few flj years has made his home in tais eity. He is a graduate of Putnam high school. in the class of 1901. \While at Putnam | high he took an active part in school af- Action—Suspense—Mystery—Thills HARRY T. MOREY ——IN— a H | fai t only playing cn the baseball | . » At Tam, S i B mora s i s ‘THE GAUNTLET T e D ) 15 Main Street the school in speaking osntests. F ing his graduate in Dartmouts, and received the dezree bachelor of arts from th ) In 1913 he was graduated from Hary aw school. Upon the completi-n — R R T S BIG U COMEDY—“SHELLS AND SHIVERS” Putnam Was 10t necessary | Funeral g e " e v W Directors §ji s on i CONCERT |, Wildwood Park —AND- and at on Capt e opene hn s smasher o an office in Norwich. s crushed. Acco: to Whesl- Bulger of th At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake miles an | Embalmers Y5 ininme tin )| Academy Orchestra) Dancing Tonight Lacy Assstan. B s Conen Friday, June 10th Splendid Pavilion HENRY E CHURCH WM SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 ding 1s be- | ng done on School str i Mrs. Francis Dare nam. now of Boston, | Putnam The adsisabilit i 5 i:mn much of the sidewalk i R D: . Tickets 35¢c, from members SR e T or at Cranston’s Store. | Ample Parking Space for { ! Autos appropriztion b of allowing earnivals | SPOR TR Bolitaw and his » A PARAMOUNT PICTURE with sea), with hat to match. Mrs. Di-| J \(]Y.‘g—flj L"t-\\(‘) Bolieau and Miss | otte is a graduate of Hardwick High Ruth Melntyre. ” 3 < s Sohoo!, Gilbertville, and was a member — | A senson m semae hosrarea |1} The hilarious tale of a man who had to squander a for- of the class of 1918. Mr. Diotte, who for > " i 3, Py - pe o mome. time. has been a restdent of Gil- | UNIAC—In Westerly, R. L, June 6, 1921, | { By Films. | tune—and couldn’t—A comedy king in a picture lavish 3. Bertuilie, 1s & member of the Artisan so. | MAry, widow of John Uniac. S | with Jaughs. 5 ciety and the American club. He is a vet- ‘DER—In _Stonington _(Paweatuck), S eran of the World war and was in the| June 7, 1921, Blla A Guile, wife of DAN C E s 3 P to cperate in Pu m was the chief to : Gl at the present |o¢ discussion at the June meeling of the | ™= ——————————————sm | enorda e is e travelled, it 1s not in as|Putnam c¥ couneil held In the munf been expected tha tion 3 svenordal Is ol ; | Putns couneil held In wunici- | been expected tt question would | been op, Potuiii Dave. Lol stretc d condition as will Iu»‘m case when | pal building Tuesday ht. For .the |reach the counci matter | brought te tion. They come tes class § unk line is completed. past few days Putnam business men broug:it before city governing body | our take away dollars, and* : . 3 : rou ¥ ning 2ke away dollars, and i report of Captain John H. Balger | heen o ssing their on by Alderman John Dean whe introduced . se the i department ows that dur- saying, “These carnivals th t have (Continued on Page Seven, Col. “evem) STORE CLOSED ALL DAY PARTNERS w At The Hew WED e WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, IN PREPARATION FOR OUR BIG SSOLUTION SALE f efi@ 2 fi?@ ’.e’ Center Sireet, Danielson Oppositfe Orpheum Theafre SALE OPENS FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10th, AT 9 A. M. AND CONTINUES FOR 10 DAYS This will be the biggest SHOE and HOSIERY SALE ever held in Danielson. They will be almost given away, the prices will be so extreme- lylow. Creditors are demanding Men’s, Women’s and Children's - Shoes 75¢ to $5.75 VALUES UP TO $12.0¢ All first quality, high-grade shoes, of every conceivable style and shape IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR PUR- CHASE, BRING IT BACK AND WE'LL MAKE IT RIGHT WITH YOU. COULD WE BE MORE FAIR, AND STAND BACK OF OUR GOODS ANY STRONGER ? : 19 CENTER STREET We will give away free a lim-ited number of high-grade MAKES OF SHOES ON Crawfords, McElwans, Rice & Hutchins, Educator, Endi- All first quality, high-grade, long wearing, durable, stylish shoe values. cash, so we must turn our stock into dellars and cents immediately. Thus you have the reason for this sale that will make history here. Every pair of Shoes and Hosiery in stock will be marked down for this sale. The ly. Come in and see them and inspact the goods, then you'll see that we offer you remarkable bargains—valve: again find at prices that seem almost impossible, they’re so low. FREE BROOMS! prices will be marked plain- s that you'll perhaps never Brooms. One to each customer, while they last. Commencing Friday Morning, at 9 A. M. HOSIERY 8 Pairs for $1.00 YSALE WILL INCLUDE Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery, cott-Johnson, Trot-Moc, etc. IDEA STORE OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE bisninndd i SR Sl e ke e ek S e . 28 worth 25¢ a pair anywhere. " erae iw venernenl |