Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON The Killingly Woman's club is gratifie with the splendid response to t clotning for Near East relict Day proved a great success. shoes fro: to be inciuded in the shipment, next winter. The club, through its to thank all who assisted in making suc & success—the tedcters and puplls who dlstributed tags un dleaflets throughout the Methodist church, which the town; kindly loaned the celving station, newspapers, piott whose aid in clated. The stry for use as & and all e ho ity work wa automobile drtv. so faithfully at the station, the merch: packing these who Straw Hat Is Here ance for Decoration Day. We're showing the finest selection of Straws and Fanamas in town. Panamas and Leghorns $3, 35, $6, $7 Opp. Orpheum Theatre call for Bundle Fourteen boxes welghing 2747 pounds, 138 pounds mere than last year, have been pukm"h. éwn hall in the great ol spd shipped. Serviceable garments and airman, wishes the ehurchel s and everyone appre- Camp Fire Qiria, who brought bundles for thoss un- abls to deliver them and the women who recetving nts who provided thy did the packing are all remembered in the ciub's thanks. It has agaln been demonstrated that Killingly can be relied upon to do its part at all times in works of merey. klyn, too, contributed liberally to the Bundle day and that town's efforts are Nuily doredialat Mary Pickford today's shows at 1 tle Lord Fauntleroy.—adv. Detiostax o $he tove of N tribute to the ha served 1 cho Wit included in the Mae The stons bearing o tablet erected In the of the village. Members of, patriotic socleties of felson will aitend a Memorial Sun. sarvica under the eusploes of the ‘Dan- churches at all parts of the town came which will be the means of saving many lived h will preach & patriotic sermon and thers will be & special program of music. It will fnterest Daulelson public ser- vico operators that s Putnam public ser- vice man who has been oredered to ap- pear in city court in that town mext Sat- urday morning is going to make & fign: against being found guilty of the s that amounts to alleging that he Operating a8 & Mtnous, Wie tha sie cumstances surrounding his appearance in court may mot be identical with the cases of the local public service drivers who pald fines on Wedneaday, there is some simllarity and the case will be of more than passing interest here_ The Eastern Connecticut league's of- ficial opening in | Danielson will take place next Sunday afternoon, when the Ashland team of Jewett City will meet the Conneeticut Mills team. William C. Fox, head of the league as commissioner, will come here and will pitch the first ball. St. James' band will be present. Conneeticut Mills lost a hard fought game to the Ashlands, 3 to 2 in Jewett City last Sunday, so there i skeen interest in the coming game, which will bring out a big crowd of rooters. The Memorial Day observance Tuesday includes exercises at the town hall and a with members of patriotic and civic gocleties in line. Sunday members of the Grand Army, Woman's Reliof Corps and Sons of Veterans will attend & special service at South Killingly, as- sembling at G. A. R. hall at 1 ovlock, standard time. Tuesday morning the Grand Army, Sons of Veterans and American Leglon will go to Brooklyn to be present at ceremonies in Unifarian hall. Members of the first two organizations will meet at 8 o'clock standard time, at G. A. R. hall when the service men of the World war will assemble at their hall at 8.30 o'clock, standard time,‘Commander Ar- thur Rainville announces. The parade will form at G: A. R hall . Kies, marshal; Ira A. Warren and s; platoon of police, St. James' band, ervice Battery, F. O. Armington, captain; American Legion, Arthur Rainville, commander; Veterans of Foreign Wars, civic socleties, United Spanish War Veterans, F. E. Kies, com- mander ; Sons of Veterans, George Caok, commander ; Grand Army of the Rapub- Ye, Vine R. Franklin, commander; Wo- man’s Rellef Corps, Edith L. Jordan, president; socleties connected ‘with St. James’' parish, Odd Fellows, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts have laso been invited to parade. The procession will move to the toyn hall where the following program will be carried out: Opening song, prayer, Rey. W. B. Willlams; song, eighth\grade pu- pils of Danielson grammar schipol; Lin- coln’s Gettysburg Address, DeForest Wells, Jr.; song, school: reading, Miss Alicé Smith; reading, Florence Moran ; Memorial Day address, Rev Charles Tib- betts; closing song, America. Following the exercises the line will again form and proceed to the soldiers' monument on Davis park, where briet "LOUIS E. RENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embzimes Boecial Attaction te Eversi Detall ceremonies will be conducted, including @ prayer and taps. The march w = hen be resumed up Main to North stree. and then to Westfleld cemetery, stopping at the bridge over the Five Mile River for short exercises in commemoration of the F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST | . Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy. Efficiency, Sa i Teleptions Conne Bemiery of veterans who died on the [L brief ceremony will take place S50 aBurvarte’ e o Wl S0 down Mechanics street. A halt will be made at St. James' cemetery and later the march- ers will have a collation at G. A. R. hall. Members of the Relief Corps will serve. Commander Rainville of the American Legion has ordered his men to meet at 1.80 oclock, standard time, at their hall, prior- to marching to G. A. R. hall for '™ ‘Cause I have a Dear 8 Union Street the perads. Sunday uuy wiil 1.10 o'clack standard. time trolley Bayvilie: where. they wili take de. The service men will wear unl orms, The body of Charles e ») aled W 'y mo fhere he has been & t for & num- R mz’ mwn- Marlor, Iyn today (Fflnv ley, Harry, z‘r‘:a:z Now Haven ana Jane i ford. Artisies 1o, the momber ot 1S pad money to the amount of 'Ir. conducted in Mrs. M lounly. Ul at 8t that Mrs, l(c was w surgical g s tm;g‘) N eratin It day. A prayer servies is to be at the Pentecostal Cius s .Z \#riday) evening. Mirs. John Ashwort) h of of, the Ladies Miss Abble Bich, ST, tormerly of East Killingly, died Tecently in Providence hospital. Thomas A. Spellmn of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danlelson Thursday. The memorial exercises at South Kijl- ingly mext Sunday will be held in the Congregational church there at 3 o’clock, standard time. Director H. H. Elis of the State Trade school at Putnam has made visitations to Killingly's schools and given Mttle talks to point out the advantages of the et tomitation the Sttt has establish- ed in the - PUTNAM Mundreds of his Putnam friends wert delighted Thursday over the dnnounce- ment thut john B. Byrne of this clty is to be mppointed deputy state bank com- mission by Hale ¥, W Bistignd Lo seo- ceed Major Biasiand, has been appointed by Gowernor M J. Lake, to succeed Bverett J. Sturgess as bank' commissioner. i Mr. Byrne has been chief examiner of the state banking commissioner for the past two years and the emviable record of expertness and fidelity to duty that he has made made him the logically suc- cessor of Major Bissland upon the lat- ter’s advancement to be commissioner. Mr. Byrne before going with the state banking commission five years ago as an examiner was with the First National bank of this city as a teller. He hes been a resident of this city for 25 years and s & native of the town of Thomp- son. Having graduated from Putnam High school, he entered the employ or the First National bank of this city and remained with the institution for twelve years. During this period Mr. Byrne devoted much of his private time to the study of law, giving special at- tention 10 laws having to do with corp- orations and negotiable instruments. Although Mr. Byrne's duty as a bank examiner have kept him away from Put- nam a great part of the time for the past five years, he has spent week ends here regularly during all of the period x retains legal residence " here. is president ‘of the Byme Dry Gm Company, Inc., of Putnam, which is under the direct management of his sis- ter, Miss Katherine Byrme, who 15 a member of the Woman's advisory com- mittee of the republican state central committee. His brother, Danlel J Byme. also interested in the Byrne company, i8 treasurer of the Putnam Sayings bank of this city. Another sister, Miss Eliz- abeth Byrne, is a music teacher her and still another sister, Miss Isabelle Byrne, is superintnedent of the Sloane hospital in New York and was chief nurse overseas of a regular army unit of the hospital corps during the World war. Mr B--ne is a member of Put- nam loc § ks and of Cargill council, Knights of Co.umbus. Mr. Byrne is a son of Mrs. Mary C. Byrne of this city and the late John B. Byrne. There may be some legal this city in a under ‘which, fireworks in effort to defeat a system it is being clalmed, that IN LUCK My name is EATA DISHA, 'n 'm happy as can be— "Ne’f you'll look close the reason, you will see, Mother, who, after my play, Lets me EATA DISHA Dolbey’s Every Day | WRITTEN YOUR PAGE FOR EATA DISHAS' DIARY ? Start now~—make up your mind to win the $50.00 cash prize. See Yesterday’s Bulletin for details of this contest, and mail your pieces to. DOLBEY ICE CREAM CO. Danielson, Conn. 538 gi? BFT i L) the trolley this is not officially the wbllc service driyers. they are trying to live within Toe ax and gre not competition with the trolley road. them asked Thursday. The question is one to which mapy oit- izens ot the city would ilke an % this olty, through ‘its chamber of commerce and many prominent citi- sent went on record last year as favoring elimination of bus line or Jitney com- petition with the trolley road, there does- Put; their bnllnul Tonestly and above bo,rd The sentiment ssemed to be on Thurs- day that there can he mo sound objec- tion to efforts to rid communities here- sbouts of drivers of public service car operators who are known to be operating as jitneurs in competition with the trol- ley road, but there is criticism, some of it sharp and harsh, of a system amder which detectives are unp!w-d to gewe in- to town and endeavor to drtyers whomtry!nlwnvewwthlnm breaking it, that sald driwers may be ar- rested and haled pefors & court and Ppenallzed. ‘There is a legitimate flefd for the pub- lio service car—a field not fielled by the trolley road. In this field the “O” car drivers have certain rights and privileges, for which they bave paid the state the sums required, and they intend to pre- serve them even at the cost of fighting it out through the higher courts of the state if necessary. "The outcome of the Yangel case will be watched with interest by resilents of this city as well as in surrounding towns. More white lines on the pavements caught the eyes of citizens as they came down town to business Thursday morn- ing. Painters, under the direction of Captain Remi Delage had worked ail night and until nearly 5 a. m., putting on the white bandings that mark off stalls for parking places or pedestrian lanes. An innovation in street marking for this city is a broad white band that Tuns through the center of Pamfret street from the square to Canal street. This bu.ndu]u ¥ be seen on state highways Massachusetts, givides the street at a point where traffic is heavy and where such a marker will be the means of help- ing reduce the possibility of motor ac- cldents. | An arrow is painted at the head of this band, which ends dn the square. The streets in the business sec- tion are now all marked for the season and Captain Delage is being compli- mented on the good work done. At St. Mary’s church Monday, June 5, Miss Estelle Vegiard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Prosper Veglard, and Euclid Pha- neut are to be united in marriage. Mr. Phaneut is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thedore Phaneut. A number firom this olty wers at Wild- wood park Thursday evening to attend the secon ddance this season at the pa- m effort by the Girls’ club of this city netted $148. The girls plan to use the sum for renting a cot- tage at Alexander's lake during the summer season. /The Woodstock auziliary of the Wo- man's board of the Day Kimball hos- pital is to meet with Mrs. Gegrge Samp- 200 at Woodstock Friday of next week. Florists here are among the busiest of oitizens. Memorial Dday’s approgch is attempting any uxegmm‘] ereating a0 unusually heavy demand for bougmeta, wreaths und other floral pleces. Memobers ef the various patriotic bodies of this city have been invited to attend service next Sunday—Memorial Sunday-—at the Methodist church. Rev. . B. Burton will conduct the services. E. L. Davis has opened nis cottage at Lord's Point, where he has spent sum- mers for several years and where he has acted as postmaster D. C. Hall of South Norwalk was & visitor with friends in Putnam on Thursday. New nurses on the staff at the Day Kimball hospital are Misses Eilen Bake- well and Helen Kennedy, graduates of the Lowell Corporation Hospital Training school. Putnam motorists are enjoying one cer- tain advantage over their brethren in aDnielson—they are getting their gaso- line a cent less a gallon than is charged in the town down the line. Danlelson will pay well for the answer. Clarence E. Heath broke two bones in his left wrist and spained his right knee when he fell from a ladder while at work at his home on Walnut street. The Elks' carnival will provide Put- nam with something speefal for the Fourth. St. Mary's Weltare council keld a whist in K. of C. hail' Thursday evening. The proceeds will be devoted to charitable purposes. CANTERBURY PLAINS After the Business meeting last Wed- nesday night a yery imteresting open meeting was held at Grange hail yb six of the schools of the town. Baldwin school put on. testing eggy by a home- made téster and testing for freshness. Then followed picking out layers by the Packer school; grafting and poultry house construction by the Green ecnool; testing eggs for age and preserving eggs in sodium sfiicate by Raymond lohool coop and care of mother and chicks® by Westmimster school; poultry house con- struction and culling hens by Frost Bchool. The grange offered @ prize of $5, 33 and $2 1o the child in each sohool Who did the best work. The first prize was awarded Neison Carpenter of the Green; second prize, Archle Green of Westminster gchool; the third went to Cynthia Cooper of Packer. There was a good audience and the work Was appre- ciated by all. $he teachers received warm praise for their efforts to make this ag- Ticultural meeting a success. Ralph Lund was present and considered this as fine 2 demonstration as he had held this year. Hesa.ldtluul’xfldxen'poknkzuud demonstrated well. Miss Sarah Paimer was in town last Thursday, giving the state test at the schools. Jennie Gunderson has returned from Hartford, where she has been spending & week with friends. Arthur Bushuell, who has been spend- ing a'few days in town with his mother, has returned to South Willington. Clement Bushnell is tew daye with his mother; e s oa his way New Haven to work. Grace L. Dawley spent the week end in Jewett City with her sister, Mrs. Jobn H. Perisins. BALTIC Mr. and Mrs. George Leroix, Jr,\and family, of Moosup, are to live on @ farm on Plain Hill. Mr. Lacroix, before leay- ing his work in Moosup awith the Amer ican Woolen mill, was presented $25 dr £old as a testimonial from his associates He will find the surroundings here famil- iar ‘as his boyhood days were spent here with his parents who are still residents here. River street have gone to Canada three weeks' vacation. oel Gaucher and family motored to ‘Worcester the early part of the week. Mrs. Marle St. Germain and son Mazar have gone to Canada and are visiting rel- atives. ‘William Talbot and Francis Fontaine have gone to Fort Wright to enlist in the U. 8. army. A stretch of canvas 10 feet from the ground supported by 30 posts has been put along the Hxhwny on the southerly A surprise party was Barnes by a number of evening, May 22. very pretty gifts. iven Ldllian Monday She received some She received Girls! This Delightful lluhiiiumn ZcARL lAEHNl.E presenis von “Srke MAN YOULL LOVE TO HATE" w mfmmmh‘ mg, ’ 5 ?’.;.}!lfi’ """u.. T mml Nn‘l v m il HE PICKED AND | .‘; " PLUCKED HIS J; as FRIVOLOUS :’il I'I}’}h il t}nhi! HE KNEW WOMEN FOR THEIR FRAILTIES Buf they were idle pleasure seekers. Lure ud License ruled their ranks. What other result could there be §© ¢ a Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday TODAY AND SATURDAY SUPER PRODUCTION IN HES LA “MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY” WITH DOROTHY DALTON AND RUDOLPH VALENTINO ONE OF THE GREAT PRODUCTIONS OF THE YEAR — DO NOT MISS.IT ! NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Mat. at 2:30 Eve. 7, 8:45 DAYLIGHT TIME YREE THEATRE. “THE IDLE RICH” A DRAMATIC FEATURE, RICH IN ENTERTAINMENT BECAUSE THE ACTION IS NEVER IDLE. 14th Chapter of “THE BLUE FOX” Pathe News — Educational Comedy CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1:30 TO 10:15 P. M. DANCE Given by the At Elks’ Hall, Norwich PHILHARMONIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 to 12 Between Sub. Base and Red Top 7:15 and 8:15 (Daylight Time). TELEPHONE EMPLOYES Monday Eve., May 29, 1922 ADMISSION, INCLUDING TAX, 58 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS The Bus will leave Shetucket Street, WALTER - L- MAIN CIRCUS AT THE BATTLE GROUNDS PARADE NOON — PERFORMANCES 2 AND 8 P. M. DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. DECORATION DAY Music by MAIN'S NARRAGANSETT PIER ORCHESTRA Philipp,” Arthur and Harold Heap, Eddie Anni Zafl, Clara Russ, Hazel Betts, Henry Chilo, Chadwick, Arnold Stewart, John Andrews, Edith. Firth, Nellie Wicock, ‘Webster, Walter Rabbi- Bell, Dudley Burr, Walter Philipps ard Rose Blair. Ashworth, Annle Hennl.g, Irene Ruth Rose, Ivy uma, Elsle Frieze, Phil Firth, 3 Erickson, Why Dear cracked good jokes and Philis Bell some | made ud't:.u pass -nloylh\v by Daseing, wor ~|doyed until Ruth Dlyed the. con- Joy: Rose humorous recitations. cxuuuplmummn. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mrs. very pretty gifts, including an Bvershap gold_penci], presented by Dudley Burr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Provencher of |{rom the guests, a large box of hot pouse for @ | flowers, boxes of candy, a boudojr cap and 2 red silk umbrella were aiso given Special Features, 1922 Season MISS MIACAHUSA DE ORTEGO, OF BRAZIL WORLD’S MOST DARING WIRE. WALGING ARTIST INTERNATIONAL SEVEN WHIRLWIND ACROBATS CAPTAIN WILSON’S RIDING LION JOHANNA JOSEFSSOHN’S ICELAND GLIMA CO. DEMONSTRATING ICELANDIC METHODS OF SELF DEFENSE POWERS’ NEW YORK HIPPODROME ELEPHANTS THE MANGEAN TROUPE ORIGINATORS OF THE TANDEM SOMERSAULT THE ACROBATIC SENSATION : er the week family of Chicopee, Mase. end. Mrs. Idelle Babeock has resumed her duties at school district’ No. § after & week's absence. { =it ;I’ LH) i o S g 5 g has besn BROOKLYN & member of the The excitement of the last few days: u:‘.hwu-— has was io the coming of the 300 soldiers, '—.."l ates members of the Pirst battalion of the *lll",’h,]), Seventh United States Fleid artillery, who were encamped on the fair grounds. e trees appear to be well Meny had the opportunity to see for the first time soldiers in camp. They were treated most hospitably. Saturday even- ing When they "were given an entertain- ment in the Unitarian ball With & supper. Sunday evening a