Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 6

— DANIELSON Beautiful, though 'unseasonably hot, weather was an ald Tuesday to ' the carrying out in full form of all the ob- tervances planned for Memorial day in Many honors ‘were paid There was an impres- the observance of the fay in Danlelson, East Killingly and Srookiyn significant of the solemn an- versary and its meaning in the life of the nation Morning observances were held at East Kilingly and at Brooklyn. Many from Danielson and other places here- sbouts were present at Dboth thess places. The ceremonies at Brooklyn in- ciuded the dedication of a tablet to hon- or the Brooklyn young men who served In_the World war, The bronze tablet bearing the inscrip- tions that includes the names of those honored is surmounted by a stand of colors and is affixed to a giant boulder, This expression of the appreciation of the people of Brooklyn of the services tendered by its Warld war veterans mands a’ the square nearly opposite the »ld_ocourt house. . Veterans of the G. A. R, World war and Spanish war veterans and the W. R. C. and other patriotic Socleties sisted in the exercises at Brooklyn, ai my trucks from the state armory con- veytng many of those who went from Danelson to take part in the exercises In the nelghboring town. In Danielson the Memorial day pro- cession was formed at 2.30 p. m. and proceeded from G. A. R. hall to the town hall, where the formal exercises of the fay were held, patriotic and fraternal organizations, church societies and citi- zens attending. -F. E. Kies was mar- shal of the day, with Ira A. Warren and Carl Anderson as aides. The seryice battery of the 192d field artillery, Cap- taln F. O. Armington .commanding, act- ed as escort and many Spanish war vet- erans, World war veterans also were in line to do honor to the veterans of the Civll war, less numerous than ever this year. At the exercises in the town hall the opening prayer was by Rev. Walter B. Wiilams. Children of the public schools sang at the exercises, which included 'in sddition to the address by Rev. C. C: Thbetts, reading of Lincoln's Gettys- burg address by DeForest Wells, Jr., snd readings by Miss Alice Smith and Miss Florence Moran. At the conclusion of the exercises at the hall the procession moved up Main street to the soldlers’ monument at Da- vis park, where the usual ceremones ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON i iment of the commendable practics were held and taps sounded. From the monument the line of march Wwas up Main street to North street and West- fleld cemetery with customary ser- vice at the bridge over the | Assawaga river in memory of those ~who gave thelr lives upon the sea while engaged in the service qvgvumlr country. Graves of veterans in Westfield cemetery were decorated and then the processioh moved through St. James' cemetery where the graves of the soldjer dead were marked with flowers, 3 The_procession moved from St. Jamcs’ cemetery to G. A, R. hall, where a lunch was served. It is time to consider making your regular monthly deposit in the savings department of the Windham' County Na- tional bank, which pays interest on all deposits made in savings department from the first day of each month, if these deposits are made on or before the Afth day.—adv. Mrs. Winifred Kilgariff, 65, is dead at her home in Dayville. Mrs| Kilgarift was a ntive of Ireland and has been resident in this country for bout fif- teen years. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mary A. McGeary of Dayville, for- merly oaf Providence, and two sonms, John and Edward, both of Dayville. Grand Master Frank L. Wilder, of Bridgeport, of the Connecticut grand lodge of Masons, will make a fraternal visit to-Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and. A. M., on Friday evening of this week Others who will be present are Arthur Nash, Westerly, grand senior deacon, and Thomas McKenzle, Westerly, a past grand master. During the evening there will be work in the E. A. degree. Here 1s a Dbit of interesting news for the radio fans in Danielson and vi- cinity, Louls Tetreault of Main street, one of the borough’s radio enthusiasts, has a letter from the broadcasting sta-| tion at Schenectady, N. Y. informing him that on Tuesday evening of next week & special number—the seventh, u cornet solo—will ba included in the pro- gram for the benefit of the fang in Dan- felson and vicinity. Fang are requested to tune in their apparatus at 7.45 p. m. when the concert begins, that they may hear the “Dan- felson” number, upcn which they are quested to report to Mr. Tetreault in or der that Schenectady (WGY) may later learn the degree of success obtained in broadcasting for this particular field. On a recent evening MF, Tetreault pick- ed up matter being sent out by a sta- tion in Tacoma. Wash, More beautiful flowers were pisced on graves and cemetery lots in territory hereabouts this year than ever before. As the flowers in many cases wers of expensive varietles, the total expsrdi- ture for this form of memorials to the dead must have run .nto the thousands of dollars. Yet, in spite of the davelop; o Gecorating the graves of the deparied, mapy were forgotten by relatives, or me- Club Sandwich Toast Sliced Chicken Sliced Tomatoes Lettuce Leaves Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise You’ll enjoy it! Four sizes, 12¢, 30c, 50c, 95¢ The jars have many household uses. orth and_Mechanic street t3|p tolthe members of the D Republie, to all who country’s calls in times of war. Thinner ranks of thoss who served the Civil war, but new ranks of : who saw service in the World polnted to the solemn fact - fleeting ‘and_that the years changes.| 'Even the veterans ‘World war were charged with duty of decorating the last the graves of men who were in vice with them in '98. > v Putnam's forrmal observance of Me- morial day included a procession that left Union square soon after 10.20 o'clock and made its way through Main, Front, South Main, Center and Grove streets to the soldiers’ moriument, where ceremonts were held in honor of the unknown dead, wreaths being laid at the base of the monument and volleys fired. 3 The procession was headed by a pla- toon of police that includeé Sergeant Laird, Patrolmen Durant, Martin and Ryan. In the line was the boys’ band of 35 pleces of the Sacred Heart school.at Central Falls, a detachment of Anselm Mayotte post, American legion, firing squad, Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Veterons, High School cadets, all acting as escort for ‘members of the G. A. who were in automobiles. Also in cars that were in line were delegations representing the W. R. C., glected, and their last resting places left forlorn on Memorial day. Clerks in Danielson haviag heard no official announcement yet from the chamber of commerce as to half holidays, were spending some of their time on the holiday in discussing what is to them an important matter. IThe clerks in a great many instances are anxious that Danielson should adopt the plan in use in Putnam, under which plan stores are to be closed every Thursday afternoon from June 8 to the last Thursday in September. Hereto- fore in Danlelson the half-holiday sea- son has extended only through July and August. ‘While lightning rarely ever strikes twice in the same place it may strike in the immediate vicinity, which leads up to suggesting that public service car drivers who are doing a jitney business need not feel immune it so far they have oscaped arrest and prosecution. Some have pald fines in court recently, but it is not to be taken for granted that all who have broken the law, as to illegally conducting jitney work, have been ar- rested and haled into court. Possibly some. have escaped penalties to date. The summer will tell. stores, Overtime work is being dome om the jstate highway between ~Danlelson and {South Killingly In an effort to speed up the job and have the work completed by early, October. Another crusher will be-teady to go into actlon this week. This crusher is located for the present on South Killingly hill and stone walls in that territory will go through the crusher to make foundation for the highway at that particular point, so as to avoid the long haul for the crusher that is at work at the ledges two miles east . of Danielson. Nathan D. Prince of Hartford spent the holiday at his home in Danielson. Wildwood park-drew a large attemd- ance from Danielson Memorial day. Dancing at the pavilion was the princi- pal attraction. " J. C. Witter was a Memorial day vis- itor in Willimantic. e Arthur C. Bendette of Pawtucket vis- ited relatives in Danielson over the hol- iday. 5 ‘The temperature touched 85 degrees in Danielson Tuesday. afternoon, making the Memorial day one of :the hottest in Tecent years. Mrs. Joseph Halle was reported Me- morial day as ill at her‘home on Cottage street. Manufacturing plants that have been closed since the week-end for the holi- day period will resume operations this morning. ¢ \ Automobile - traffic was unusually heavy through Danfelson and in all the surrunding country on Tuesday. Members of the service battery are “|counting the days until they leave for this summer's encampment .at Camp Eustlc, Va. The encampment period will be_about two weeks. Byron Martin of New Bedford, for vears a resident of Danielson, was a re- cent visitor with friends in town, war. After the exercises at the high school grounds the procession proceeded through Providence and Mafn streets to Unfon square. A collation was. served by the members of the women's patriotic org- anizations at Odd Feilows' hall. The fellowing statement by Directer H. H. Ellis, of the State Trade school in this city s%uld be of interest throughout home economics proposes to continue the summer extension course in home econo- mics and household management, the same as last summer. S5 ‘The extension course is especially out- lined for High school students and con- tinues for six weeks after the close of the regular school term. - Arrangements were made last Detween the town school authorities and the trade sc100l to allow all students sat- is tactorily completing this work, credts for high school graduation. In addition to this if\makes it possible for the High school student to complete the gen- eral home making course of 3,200 hours in four years. Over 1800 hours being allowed for high school work. In addition to the above, short unit courses in the various phases of cooking and sewing will be given on aftérnoons set aside for that work. It is generally felt that this type of work is y. benefictal to women and girls of the com- munity who may desire to take advantage of it. Those desiring to take any ow these courses are to make application to Miss Pease or Miss Jackson in the High school. | Following is a list of courses as outlin- | Home Decoration: I—The house arfd its surroundings; (a) Selection of type of home for needs of family ; (b) Planning of grounds. 1I—Study of household linens .begun; (3) Buying—study materials in local stores; (b) Applied design; (c) Care of household linens. & 1iI—Decoration of the home, intertor as & whole: (a) Wood finishes studied; (b) Study of color; (c) Floor coverings; (d) Textiles; (1) Weaving; (2) Dyeing of tabrics; (3) Making of rugs; (e) Wall coverings; (f) Windows and draperies; (1) Points to consider in choice; (2) Practical application; (g) Heating and lighting fixtures considered: (h) Furni- ture; (1) Pictures; (J) Accessories. IV—Detalled study of individual rooms, (2) Model rooms fitted up with articles made in class; (1) Different articles as- signed to various members of class; (2) Special study made of bed room of high school girl. Household Management : 1—8election of site for home; (a) De- sirability of location; (b) Building ma- terials. II—Construction of a house. III—Planning of house; (a) Conve: fence of arrangements; (b) Planning a convient: (1) living room; (2) dining room; (3) Bed room; (4) kitchen; (6) laundry. IV—Care of house; (a) Care and clean- ing of V— Management of home: (a) Division of labor! (b) Division of income; (c) Records; (d) Marketing; (1) Large quantity buying versus small amounts; (2) Knowledge of pure food laws; (3) Knowledge of sanitary regula- tions' governing sale 4t food ; (4) Know- ledge of local supply and prices; (5) Ma- terials in packages vs bulk; (6) Varying price of local market;(7) Reliable brands of canned goods; (8) Buying on allow- (1) Serving i (1) General home nursing. (h) Art of entertain- ment; (1,) At meals;; (2) Informal gatherings in home; (3) At former gath- erins (afternoon tea.) Short Courses—Cooking debt lessons per week, 2 hours per lesson. I—Bhead makings: (two () “Setting” of white bread; Muff- ins of wheat flour; (2) Baking the white breac quick ‘breads of wheat flower ; (3) “setting” of dark bread; muf- fins of wheat dark flours; (4) Bagink of dark bread; quick breads on dark flour. II—Salads and salad dressings: (1) Fruit salads, cream dressings; (2), Vegetable salads, mayonalse dressings: (8) Fish solods, polled dressings; (4) Meat salads “extra dressings”. III—Planfing and serving of summer menus: MATINEE 300 and 20c EVENING 20c, 35c and 50c LY — DAYLIGHT TIME . 5 (SHARP) More thrills then were ever bafors concentrated in oae gifantio pio- settings than were ever before disclosed the most fascinatingivillain the scroen TR mpon world MATINEE 2:15 EVENING 7:00 and 8:15 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND THE DIX and MACK THE WONDER KIDDIES MEEHAN and NEWMAN IN “BROKEN PROMISES” COLORED COMEDIANS—SINGERS—DANCERS AN EXCITING NEWSPAPER COMEDY DRAMA WITH RICHARD TALMADGE, in “CUB REPORTER” TODAY 5 ACTS FEATURE PICTURE SATURDAY—5 BIG ACTS IE. FOUR BESSIE MACK & CO. IN A COMEDY SKETCH JEAN LA CROSS SINGING COMEDIENNE breakfast, luncheon, dinner. ~Short Unit courses, Sewing Dept.: 1—Undergarments—Problem A, mise. Lesson 1—Selection and study of pat- tern; cutting and fitting; garmen con- struction—seams and hems. Lesson 2, Garment costruction con- tinued; neck and armhole finishes. Lesson 3, Neck and armhole finishes completed; buttons and -buttonholes. Problem B—Underskirt: Lesson 4, Cutting, fastening and fitting, seam finishes; 5, seam finishes continy- ed, plackets and bands; 6, hems aad flounces. II—Wash Dress: Lesson 1, Selection of pattern; cutting and basting; 2, fitting and alterations; seams and plackets; 3, methods of com- bining waist and skirt; 4, hanging of dress; hems; 5, collars, cuffs, sleeve fin- ishes; 6, finishes completed ; fastenings. Reports of motoring aeeidents, more or less serious, dribbled in during Memorial day and the eve thereof from all the surrounding territory. The first of the accidents reported to the police concerns a crash that occurred at 10.50 Monday ‘night on the Mechanicsville road, north of this city, when a Ford owned by Charles Gagne of Lincoln street this city was in a crash with an Oldsmobile roadster, owned and Wriven by Arthur H. Barker of 14 Johnson avenue, Willi- mantic. Che- the police the Barker car was damaged to the extent of §150. The car was dam- aged forward. The Gagne car had a mudguard and the left rear wheel smash- ed and the engine knocked out of foca- tion. Captain Rem! Delage said that Barker represented the speed of his machine as about' 25 miles per hour at the time of the accident, while Gagne sald the speed at which his car was progressing was 5 miles per hour. No one was injured in this accident. Memorial day morning a Rockville owned light touring car came to grief while the machine _was proceeding through Pomfret stree’in this city. This accident happily brought no casualties. Wildwood park was selected Memorial day by a large number of Putnam people who found the resort delightfully cool on what was an unusually hot late spring day, Dancing was the principal diver- sion/ afternoon and evening, and the pavillon floor was none too large to accommodate all who wished to enjoy the pastime, Music was by Ellison's Har- mony boys. Members of Putnam Country club 1, Summer service, afternoon tea; 2. Planning and serving of well-balanced 8 Union Street Be Sure Your Name and Address Is On All of Your Rhymes : Pages From 'N I saw, a whoppin’ Right then and there, SEND YOUR 1 could Eata Disha Dolbey’s Every Day ! Eata Dishas’ Diary THE FUN O’ WISHIN' Wunst, | was out in the country, big load of hiay— 1 wished 'n wishied, Who knows but what your jingles may win one of the prizes. If you are going calling tonight, ask your friends if they have written a page yet. If not start a little competition, and see who can write the best page. You'll get lots of fun out of it and possibly win the first prize of Fifty Dollars. JINGLES TO - DOLBEY ICE CREAM CO. Danielson, Conn. spent an interesting and happy Memorial day at the links south of this city. Match play, starting at 9 a. m., furnished diver- sion for many of the members. Women members of the club served a dinner at the club House. Local motorists who went into Mas- sachusetts for the “holiday found many of the state highways plastered for miles with freshly spread asphalt. Connecti- cut does some things better than does Massachusetts. One of these things is the practice the state highway depart- ment in covering up with sand or light gravel all freshly olled state highways. Massachusetts does not do this, as is attested by the bedraggled cars that re- turned here Tuesday night from across the border. Over 70 enjoyed the first clambake of the season at the Hopkins farm west of this city. It is understood that this clam- bakes are to be made a monthly event on a Sunday afterneon throughout the summer season. + Coroner Arthur G. Bill has not com- pleted the taking of testimony of wit- According to the estimate obtained by | TODAY—LAST 3 TIMES AT 2:30, 7:00, 8:45 AYLIGHT SAVING TIME .5 = DOROTHY DALTZN —AND— RUDOLPH VALENTINO SCENIC Educational Comedy sthe Bessie Mack & Co. offer & ms sketch that is sure to bring plenty laughs Jean LaCrosss is Califorsia's favorite suprano. She sings tho ligatyr mush deligatfully, A volce like hers lg sunt te find ravor. Larry Meehan and Newmaz appear in Broken Promises. They cffer a lively singing, dancing and taiking skit. Their flie unierstanding of thest qualities makes their offering exeep tional, A rea] treat is in store fer the patront of the Strand theatrs when they see th( latest Richard Talmadge production The Cub Reporter, which will be shows beginning Thursday. This production 1§ a tapd-fire, thrilling comcdy drams stunt plctupre full of suspense, comedy and actlon that goes to make up good entertainment, The story relates the experience of Dick Harvey, a reporter far the Morn- ing Times who is sent out to get the story about the sacred jewel of Buddha, which came Into possession of an Amer- fcan under pecullar circumstances. He¢ becomes entangled In a Chinese Tong war, started to regain the jewel and hag a thousand and one thrilling adventures, regaining the jewel and then finally winning a bride. Jack Dillon, who directed such suc- cesses as Mary Pickford in Sudd, Berl Lytell in The Right of Way, and Jack Pickford In A Burglar by Proxy, direct- ed The Cub Reporter and turned out @ remarkable production. BROADWAY—FOOLISH WIVES. All the glitter and glamor of Monte Carlo are depicted in Foolish Wives, tht record-breaking photodrama now belng shown at the Lroadway theaire. Al tnormous cost, ral bufldings of the Mediterras vesort Were duplh cated at Universai Cal., for the i production of tha film The interlors of the famous Hall of (hance are showx With remarkaon L liy, as well as the ler a g ng sas lons w the ! and advegleress s. Flre peefies withoul « nohes of Ly o law rario, its 24 . aturers, raie s and 1t tongues of flame, n h the fire engines, and-the glare from the fire grates of the engines are shown In natural celors. “Hed's Paradise”—that's what call it, the gay city of Life. Love #rarks from they and Laughter, on the sun-kissed shore of the biue Mediterranean—rendezvous of revelers secking pleasure in the palaces ness of the accident in which Al Lund- strum was #0 badly injured that he later died in a Worcester hospital. Mr. Bill expects to hear another witness within a few days and his finding will be made public soon after this testimony is re- celved. Thousands of dollars worth of figwers were placed in cemeteries in this and sur- rounding towns on Memorial day. As the years go by, the practice of deccrating graves seems to.become more general and is now more widely observed than ever before. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and son Aylward, were visitors with rela- tives in Danielson Memorlal day. A number of Putnam 'followers of horse races were at Willimantic Memorial day to see the events scheduled to take place in that city. The Camp Devens baseball team came here Memorial day to. play the Nightin- gale-Morse team. LT SRR Simsbury—Georgs M. Phelps, Civil ‘War veteran and deputy revenue collec- tor for many years who died at his home in Plalnville, Friday morning, was a native of Simshury, and one of the few Simsbury veterans left. His passing leaves but two in the ranks, L. W. Big- elow of Weatogue and Andrew J. Ket- chin of Tariffville. § =t ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ~ Youdont need a thirst to enjoy Everywhere L] INC, ST. LOUIS of chance—gay women, gorgeous butter- flies, droken down kings and queens, ex- iled noblility, clever card sharps, crooked crooks, slick swindlers, gamblers all— and in the midst a few white souls flut. tering helplessly on the sea of 1ife— foolish wives flirting with sin and death at Monte Carlo, Fascinating in its wickedness, absorb- ing in its story of life as it actually is a wonderful study of women in all thelt varied moods of inconsistency, is thit great, gigantic, overwhelming and stu- pendous romance, told in epoch-making scenes with the background of wonder- ful Monte Carlo, “Something most astounding happen: just before the Picture ends,” writer Harriette Underhill, celebrated eritic of the New York Tribune, “Something most astounding, and we won't reveal what I 1 If you would find out the secret of this great and wonderful screen specta. cle, the turning .poiat of screen art, set it for yourself. —— BREED THEATRE A plcture which demands the servicer of Dorothy Dalton, Rudolph Valentine and George Meiford, the producer, is sure to be one of the greatest produe- tions of the season. Miss Dalton’s work in Cecil B. De Mille's Fool's Paradise has established her as one of the graat- est dramatic actresses on the screem, i1 the hands of capable directors. Rudolpl Valentino's great work In The Shefk. Camflle and The Four Horsemen of the‘ Apocalypse will be remembered by thousands of picture-goers. Walter Long also in The Sheik, is a prominent mem. ber of the cast. Frank Norris, the a: thor, at the time of his death, was o1 the highroad to becoming the greatest writer of the jast fifty years. Al in al this 4s another wonderful special pro- doction. It's a Paramount picturs of the highest artistic standard and will b shown the last three times today at the Breed theatre at 2.30,-7 and 8.45, day- light saving time, A scenic and an educational comed: will make up the remainder of the biil New Hsven—Characterizing the Ky Klug Klan as an un-Am and rep- presentative of the worst features of mob rule, Dr. Louis L. Mann of Temple Mish- kan Israel. one of the most prominent Jewish rabbis of the oity, delivered g powerful sermon agRinst the organiza- { tion Friday night at the synagogue. CONSTIPATION Is the Curse of Creation