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NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1821 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON [ Danielson and surrounding towns md‘ Willages wers muccessfully “bombed”™ from the air Thursday forenoon by Lieut. Braart Chedwiek, who flew a Curtiss bi- plane over Windham county, distributing heralds boosting Norwich Suburban day. Th lieutenant is an expert bomber, if the efficiency with which he scattered the fliers over towas hereabouts may be tak- en as a measure of his capabilities along 3 | that 1ine. Making allowance for a|Coming here the aviator flew south from strong wind that was blowing, the myri- | Putnam where he had circled back after ads of printed sheets he released came floating down into the business and resi- dential section and | there was a scramble among the persons who were watching the aviator that they might be first to possess one of the mes- sages from the clouds, didn’t happen to be any, by the way. Putnam and the villages in this vicinity in thousands showering that city and places in that vieinity with news of Suburban day in Norwich. Merewith is presented & list of the members of the senior class of Killingly High school to be graduated Thursday, June 23, and the programme for the day and graduating exercises: Classical Course: Arline Sylvia An- derson, Edna Bacon Anderson, Arline the period about eleven o'clock and |Emma Babson. Evelyn Frances Miiltr, in towns along the line left | Bunice Rebecca Pike, Robert Meredith in some quarters of which there Lieut. Chadwick covered Danielsor? their work to watch his bird-like flights. | Pratt. Beginning This Friday Morning A MONEY-SAVING Sale of Shirts About 30 dozen fine Shirts go into this sale, including our en-. tire stock of “Emery” and “Con- gress” makes. These garments were all care- fully selected by us for their fine patterns, good cloths and careful tailoring. $1.95 Durable woven and printed Madras, excep- tional values — Former prices $2.50—$2.95 —$3.00 $1.45 Fine Percales and Repps Former Prices $1.95—$2.15 $2.35 Finest woven Madras and Cot- ton Jerseys — Former prices $3.00—$3.50 —$4.00 $3.55 Genuine “Lorraine” Mad- ras. The best Cotton Shirts made — Former price $4.85, $4.65 Includes our entire stock of beautiful Sitk Shirts— Former prices $6.00, $6.50, $7.50. SIZES 13, TO 18 ALLEN'S MEN'S SHOP 13 Center Street Danielson, Conn. FOR THE GRADUATE CRANE’S FINE WRITING PAPER PAGE AND SHAW’S CANDY MOORE’S FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS WHITMAN’S SAMPLER SEALING WAX SETS ADDRESS BIOOKS LEATHER GOODS BILLFOLDS BIBLES BOOKS AND GRADUATION CONGRATULATION CARDS DOWE’S (Established 1860) DANIELSON 1 ! Big Reductions ON . Straw Hats SPLENDID LINES | GREAT VARIETY — ALL SIZES CUT PRICES THAT WILL SUR- PRISE YOU ON THESE NEW LINES. Shumway Clothing Co. DANIELSON - Don’tForget Dollar Days " FRIDAY AND-SATURDAY JUNE 17th AND 18th TheKeystone Store DANIELSON HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS BRDES —JUNE—SRADUATES | T This store of a thousands gifts is making a special appeal during June to all who are seeking gifts for bride or graduate, DIAMONDS—WATCHES—JEWELRY We especially invite your attention to our fine line of Watches for ladies and gentlemen, selected especially for summer gift season. Hundre{h of Rings, Lavaliers and Jeweled Articles, Silveru‘ ware, Clocks, and other pretty things that will help you solve your gift-giving problems. The prices are based on the new low trend of things. HENRY A. McEWEN, Jeweler PHOENIX BLOCK DANIELSON | Sclentific Course—Frederick Erwin Tracy, Elliot Greenlaw Kelley. General Course—Joseph Le oBodo, Bs- ther Rose Brooks, Ralph Ivar Elfgren. Ruth Frances Franklin, Dorothy Stone |23rd at 3 o'clock: Hammond, Evangellne Ruth FHerman, |orchestra; prayer, Rev. John Catheriné_Killzabeth Higgns ; Mary Heneault, Blanche Corde! reaux, Katherine Elizabeth Mary Madalyn Walsh. R. ward Casy Moran, Reddy, Abble White Whipple. Commercial Course—Kathleen Ivy Bee- ney, Isabelle Josephine Hath, Kathrine Charlotte Franees Seott, Willidm ingly, Bunice Rebecca Pike: PUTNAM, CONN. What a Joy the Summer Months Hold For Those Who Swim Whether at the beach, in the river, or in the pool—nothing quite compares with the glowing “good to be alive” feel- ing after a real swim. But, a Suit either mars or makes the swim, so be sure you are in one of our BATHING SUITS which are both correct and comfortable, Women'’s Wool Jersey Bathing Suits Wool Jersey Suits, in black, brown, rose, copen and heather, with colored piping, “V’’ necks and round necks—Prices ..... ceeee.. $4.50 to $6.50 Women’s Surf Satin Bathing Suits, in black with coloredpipings or ot Sl T RHESSR ol = . Women’s Separate Tights, in sizes 36 to 46—Price $1.25 Women’s Bathing Caps—Our assortment of Bath- ing Caps is very complete, from the plain Diving Caps to the very fancy and ornamental—Price from s el 25¢ to $1.50 Women’s All-Rubber Bathing Shoes—These Shoes are made of pure gum moulded to fit and hug the foot without the objectionable lacing—Price $3.00 a pair Ladies’ Summer Underwear Ladies’ Summer Vests—Low neck, no sleeves, or low neck, short sleeves ow neck, short sleeves. ... anes.. 39¢, 50c, 59¢ $1.25 EancyFront Mestsiche o0 soii Sl 59¢, 69¢c and 89¢ Ladies’ Bodice Vests ......... 39¢, 50¢, 59¢ and $1.00 Ladies’ Band Top Vests. ..... 39c¢, 50¢, 59¢, 75¢ and 79¢ Ladies’ Knit Pants, loose or tight knee 75¢ and 79¢ (Extra Outsize), pair .. $1.00 Ladies’ Fine Knit Bloomers, pink and white, 50c to $1.00 Ladies’ Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, or low neck, short sleeves ......... 79, 89¢, $1.00 and $1.25 Band or Bodice Tops ............... $1.50 and $2.00 Friday and Saturday Specials (Second Floor) 1 Lot (20 dozen only) Ladies’ Crepe and Batiste | Ladies’ Cotton Hose, black Bloomers, in flesh and white | and cordovan 79¢ Each 2 Pairs 25¢ (Value $1.00) (Value 19¢) Look, Danielson BROOMS GIVEN FREE At the big Shoe Sale this (Friday) Morn- ing, at 9 a. m.—While they last. SALE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 10 P. M. HE NEW IDEA STORE Opp. Orpheum Theatre, Danielson IRVING LEITER, Prop. ONE BIG DAY A SUBURBAN DAY ALL OUR OWN A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 15 per cent. off on Ivory Goods—10 per cent. off on Cameras and Films. 2 cans of Jonteel Talcum Powder for the price of one. MANY OTHER ARTICLES AT SPECIAL PRICES. ° Opeko Coffee, 24 cents a pound—Specials on Candies. Many of the popular Cigars, at 10 cents each. EXTRA SPECIAL—We will give to each customer mak- ing urkmfiunhundover.lbuoflflhm The M. H. Berthiaume Pharmacy MOSE, THE DRUGGIST “The Rexall Store” Class Day exercises, Thursday, June Musie, High School Fordyce | musie, “Tis Morn, Geibel, schodl Ehorus; Ceason Hilton, Elliot: Willlam Keach, | Address of Welcome, Jossph L#o Bodb: George Joseph Lariviers, Cora Arline La- |honor essay, Killingly and the World vallee, Corinne Hammett Mitchell, Ed-|Since 1917, Mary Madalyn Walsh: music, Frances |Joys of Spring. Getbel. Girls' Quartette; honor essay, Industrial History of Kill- ‘History, Ruth Frances Franklin: sole, Roses In June, German, Arline Sylvia Andersen;|bert Jepson: music, Humpty, Noss girl¥ EVERY SATURDAY IS SUBURBAN DAY IN DANIELSON a jward Casey Moran; ‘ecile m etals, Lawson, Eillott Green- taw Kelley; singing class song, Class of 1921; eseay, The Modern Woman it g, Heten Spangled ende Graduating exercises, Thursday even- ing, June 23rd, at § oclock: Music High School orchestra; prayer, Rev. Al- Banner, chorus and audi- ette; address, Dr. Willlam Mean- w ; mubie, Sweet Melody Walts, Asch- #r, High School orchestra: presentation of aiplomas, N. Lorne Grelg: America, sudience; benediction. Veeational work in agriculture has been orginized in Connecticut as depart- ments in high schools in New Milford Winsted, Middictowa, Woodbury Simabury. Four Or five other depart- ized during this summer, music, of pducation and supported by federal and Mate funds to give courses in agriculture below college grade to students whe “have entéred wpon or about fo emier upon the vocation of farming.” In ench Bigh school where the agricultural course has been establithed, the man gives a four year course cocupying one- Oontinued on Page 10 Column § 3. 0. Wood of Columbus, O.. whe for several summers has conducted a eamp for boys on the shore of Woodstock lake, has arrived here to open the camp for this season. He will have more bory with him this year than in any previous vyear. Nineteen friends gave Miss Lydia Shaw of Putnam a miscellancous shower Wed- nesday night at her home in honor of her approaching marriage with Vincent McEvoy, also of Putnam. Mise Shaw and Mr. McEvoy are to be married Mon- day morning. Many from Putnam were in Pomfret Thursday night to watch the Pomfret schoolboys at their annual Jast night celebration. This is always one of the events of the school year, and concludes with a gigantic bonfire. Thomas Gnreivean of North Grosvenor- dale was arrested in Putnam Thursday morning by Officer Wiiliam Jarvis on a charge of non-support. The arrest was made for Chief of Police Neri Coderre of Grosvenordale, and Garrivegn was takem to that towa for(a hearing later in th¢ day. A for the henefit of St. Phillp( Episcopal church was served Thursday evening on the lawn at the home of Mz and Mrs. Andrew V. Frost, Sunnysid The attendance was large, and a sube stantial sum was realized. Mrs. Edward Burt had charge of the candy table. Mr and Mrs. A. M. Bartlett of Grov( street left Wednesdsy for Pine Grove Niantie, where' they will spend the sum< mer at their cottage. It YAemt. Stuart Chadwick, as he cire cled above this city, had been dropping high explosives from hjs Curtlss biplang instead of bundles of fliers that ane nouneesd the attractions of Norwich Suburban day Saturday, Putnam would now be nothing more than a speck om the highly colored plates of a geography book, and industrious historians by thig time would be compiling its history frons the time of its foundation to its complete destryction at 11 e'élock Thursday morne ing. Taking sdvantage of a gentle w ern breeze, the aviator drove his to the section of the city near the stock line, and there releasing his paper bombs they were carried by the wind to the very heart of Putnam, where as they fluttered to the ground they were eagerly seized by the people who were in street watching the ship of the alr a fiew about over their heads. It was actly one hour before noon that th of the aeroplane’s motor announced ite approach. At the time there were many shoppers In the business section of Put< nam, but all trading stopned while clerke And customers alike crowded out on the walks to eatch a glimpse of the visitor, Along Main street people went to the rooftops, from which point of vantags the course of the plane was closely fol- lowéd a8 it approached the city, and then as it turned and etarted away in a southerly diréction. The first bundle of announcements was dropped by Lieuten< ant Chadwick as he was fiying over Car- gill falls. These were caught in the air currents apd carried to the Grove street jon of the city and Oak Hill An- other package was released when the aviator had reached Sunnyside, and the hundreds of fliers came futtering down * | into the center of Putnam. Two more releases were dropped so as to cover the north end of the city. Not a part of Putnam but was reached by these mee- sages from the air. The Putaam High Echosl asociation, composed of former students and alume nae of the scheol. will hoild its annual reunion in The high school gymnasium Wednesday night, June 22, at & o'clock. Dr. M. Roy Sharpe of Uxbridge, Mass, is to be tosstmaster. and the speaker will be Stanley Kelley of the Eastford eamp. Following the business meeting and speaking, there will be daneing. Dr. James Kent, who this week was the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mm. (Centinued on Page 11, Column 6) R —— MARRIED MILLER—SHEA—In St John's eathes dral, Brooklyn. N. Y.. by Rev. Fr. Fitzgerald, Willlam . Miller of PBrooklyn, N. Y., and Margaret Camille Shea of Norwich. DIED RYAN—In this city. June 16, 1921, Den- nis E. son of the late Willidm and Bridget Welch Ryan Funeral at his late home, No. 66 Prospect straet. Raturday morning at £.30. Re- quien maes at St. Mary's church at b o'clock. Automobile cortege. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. 4 — RESOLUTIONS. Whersas, The Almighty God In His Infinite wisdom and mercy has seen fit to remove from our midst our esteemed friepd and member, Renelda Hines, we humbly bow our heads in submission and mourn this great loss. We, the members of the Woman's Aux- iliary of the American Legion. Joseph St. Germain Post, No. 85, Sprague, Comn., extend to the family our sincere sympi- thy, and trust that Divine Providence will in compassion soften their bitter grigf in this their hour of affliction. We hereby resolve to send a copy of théee resolutions to the hereaved family. Baltic, Conn., June 15, 1921, | Chml; & Alien Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistah: HMENRY E CHMURCM WM. SMITH ALLEN Telehone 25-3