Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON W. Irving Buliard of the committee that hes in charge the matter of refi- nancing the Counecticut Mills comvany insofar as that may be mecessary during the next few weeks has written holders in this territory of second preferred stock of the corporatioa that he wil' be in Danielson Monday afternoon and will gladly give all information avail- able regarding the plans for the reors ganization of the company. Mr. Bullard is to be at the directors’ room ut the Danielson Trust company. There is widespread interest in the af- fairs of this company in Danielson, to which it is a tremendously important in- dustry and a big factor ‘in building up the prosperity of the borough and ct adjoining parts of the town of Kii during the past decade. Like thousands of other great induse tries its financial condition was impair- ed | nthe post-war slump of business. A year ago he had an indebtedness of $7,000,000, but a recent statement shows that this bas been reduced to $3.000,000. Recently, too stockholders of the com- pany have been informed in a statement by the committea that has had much to do with directing the conmipany's affairs during the past year that it w be nec- essary to raise a $1,000,000 as working capital by August 15, to which time the creditors’ agreement has been extend- ed Stockholders, here have been secking advice as to just what action they should -take in the situation mow con- fronting them. Mr. Bullard's visit here next Monday is intended to clear up much of the uncertainty that exists in the minds of some stockholders as to what their course of action should be and also will afford them an opportuni- ty to obtain all information that Is available relative to the company's af- fairs Radio fans—UV 201 vacuum tubes ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND FPOCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling i the sport for all Frizes given away every Saturday. and head-sets 10 per cent. discount for a limited time only at the School Street garage.—ady, ¥riday aftgrnoon at the undertaking rooms of A, F. Wood funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Cardwell were conduct- e dby Rev. Walter B. Willlams of the Westfield ICongregational ‘church. Bur- 1al was in the South cemetery at Brook- lyn, The bearers were four grandsons of Mrs. Cardwell—Edwin Stone of Ca- nan, this state; Harold Stone of Brook- Iyn, Raymond. Stone of Bedford Springs, Mass., and George Don Stone of Daniel- son, A Mrs. Cardwell died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Newell in Salem, Mass., after an extended ill- ness. She was 87 years of age. Mrs. Cardwell was for many years a resident of the town of Brooklyn and was the widow of Winslow Cardwell. During recent years she had divided her time between her daughters, Mrs. Newell of Salem and Mrs. George Stone, of Acad- emy street, Danielson. 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 ail deposits made in its saving department from the first day of each month, if these deposits are made on or befare the fifth day.—adv. The proceedings of the state against Eric Welcher in the town court this morning promise to be brief. Welcher will be brought over from Brooklyn jail, the charge under which he is held there amended to a far more serious one and he will be put to plea. It is anti pated that his plea will be mnot guilty and the court here will find probable cause for holding him for trial at the superior court. Welcher will be repre- sented in court by his attorney, Charles L. Torrey of Putnam. Friday afternoon the fumeral of Law- rence Rainville, who died as the result of injuries he received when run over by a tip cart, was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Rainville of the borough farm, with a service at St. James' church. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bear- ers were Phillas Viens, Ovid Guilmont, Edgar Lasnler and Viateus Guilmont. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. An event that should prove of interest to the entire population of the village is the field day that is being arranged for the Goodyear schools by the Parent- Teachers’ association of that place for a week from today, Saturday, June 10. 5% made public during the coming, eal treat, try ome of our fresh str'l‘?m:rrry sundaes wl,th“:hlvwl cream, 20 cents; bulk chocolates, 33 cents Ib. The L. J. Morin Estate Pharmacy.—ady. As ususl 8 special featyre of the com” mencement week exercises in l_gruuuou will be the annual reception for the members of the graduating lingly High school t! the Alumni gsso- ciation of the school. The reception and ball to follow Will be held in the state 01 ;%’.m e alumni committes in the arrangements is made up of Sher- wood B. Potter, G. Rene €aron, Howard G. Franklin, Harry J. Hyde, C. Clinton Cleveland and Miss Marjorle I. Gaffney. A Webster young man who resisted a local officer who desired to remove him from a floor at a dance hall where the young man was engaging in objection- able dancing, was released after being held here for a time. Neither dance ‘managers nor the police look with any favor in this territory on the extreme Simian antics in which some are in- ciined to indulge this season, much to the disgust of other dancers and sup- pression of the style seems to be the idea of the hour. Only a comparatively small number of men in this territory will have to face wage reductions July 1, as the re- sult of the decision of the labor beard declaring in favor of a reduction of five cents per hour in the wages of track workers of the New Haven and other railroads. The reduction will amount to $2.40 per week in the case of each mem- ber of the section gang stationed here. | At this time each year this paper is asked to say something in favor of a series of band concerts on Davis park during _the summer period. This stems the day to say it, though, from experi- ences of recent years, there is nothing to ipdicate that the saying will help much. Danielson, as a community, has flunked on band concerts for several years past, though it has as pretty a park and as attractive a bandstand as is to be found in any community of its size in southern New England. One of the things connected with grad- uation that holds no particular appeal for the average pupil with a mind set on the pleasures of a summer long vaca- tion is the final examinations. These are scheduled for next week in the pub- lic schools of Killingly. For the puplls much depends on how they meet these tests, in some instances, the eighth grade pupils realize, the important mat- ter even of being allowed to graduate. Mrs. Margaret McDermott of High street, a patient at St. Vincent's hospi- tal In Worcester, underwent a surgical operation Friday. Friday evening Mrs. McDermott's condiion was regarded as eritical, The program for the Go-to-Church month of June will begin at the Metho- dist church on Sunday. made to will week. Various events have been scheduled and a detailed announcement relative there- THRIFT Father of Success 41,9 Paid On Savings YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED The Danielson Trust Co. The Chautauqua season in Danielson this year will be during ‘the first week IS THE DANIELSON, CONN. on the evening of Friday, J;II";B! ] {ville asked them if they had any mcon- of the store. of manufacturing. SOUTH MAIN STREET of July. Otis A. Haverford of Lawrence, Mass. was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Friday. 3 The Windows Opened will be the sub- jeet of an address at the Congregational church Sunday afternoon. Miss Alice Smith will sing at this service. Mrs. Homer Brown will have ‘the La- dies’ Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting Thursday af- ternoon. Special today—cream mints, 29 cents iIb.; Liggitt's grape julce, pint, 33 cents. Mose the Druggist, the Rexall store.— adv. Dr, Charles E. Fay of Tufts college is to be the speaker at the graduating exercises of the senior class of Killing- ly High school in the town hall on the evening of June 22. The Windham High school team of ‘Willimantic will come here next Tues- day afternoon jor a game with the Kil- lingly High school team. A class of upwards of 20 will be grad- uated from St. James' parochial school on June 20. Final examinations at St. James' school are scheduled for next week, Henry A. McEwen has been elected a member of the county Y. M. C. A, com- mittee, which held a meeting in Putnam Friday evening. ‘Whether or not two men who made a visit to the store of Leon Bonneville in one of the residential sections of ths city were real prohibition enforcement officials or impostors posing as such with some ulterior motive in view was a matter that was interesting Capt. Remi Delage Friday. Mr. Bonneville says the men came to his place Thursday afternoon and asked to be served with ice cream. HBaving eaten this they inquired if they might inspect the refrigerator and were told that they were at liberty to do so. Then followed @ morg or less close inspection of the store and the arousing of a sus- picion in the mind of Mr. Bonneville that they were prohibition enforcement officers. Ordering more ice cream and soda they engaged in a conversation with the pro- prietor and eventually there was some talk about moonshine and Jamaica ginger. Beating them to it, Mr. Bonne- shine to sell and they countered he says, by offering to sell him ‘real whiskey” at $11.50 per quart. Then they inquired whether he had Jamaica ginger for sale and were informed that he had not; that the stuff was not carried in the stock The strangers, large men, loitered about and talked more or less about prohibition contraband, but Mr. Bonneville says they at no time declar- ed themselves to be prohibition official The matter was not reported to the po- lice until too late to permit the officers to interview the men. Monday and Tuesday will be two of the big days of the year at Miss Howe's 8 Union Street Gee, Ma, it’s fun to— SEND YOUR Pages From Eata Dishas’ Diary I'm thankful I don’t hafta wear crutches, ’N walk with my arm in a sling, Or follow my nose where it’s running, When it happens to do such a thing. ’N I'm specially grateful I still can say, Eata Disha Dolbey’s Every Day ! Come on girls, you're got to hurry, or the boys will win out. gether with your chums at recess and show the boys they’ve got to hustle. We know you can beat them. Read the one above over again, and it might suggest one toyou. May we receive at least one from you in the morning ? - JINGLES TO DOLBEY ICE CREAM CO. Danielson, Conn. DEALERS, ATTENTION—No doubt you'll have call for our Ice Cream. Call Danielson 364, and Mr. Arrigan . will be glad to tell you our story. Be Sure Your Name and Address Is On All of Your Rhymes = - YOU MAY WIN THE $50 Miller has specialized in fine Rubber Goods. For Surgeons, Homes and Hospitals. UNIFORMITY The world’s first uniform tires were made by MILLER. So each tire wears alike under all conditions. And the maker is penalized should every one come back. INVESTIGATE When you are in Putnam come to our store and inspect the MILLER line of tires. We carry a heavy stack and our steadily increasing sales attest the quality and popularity of this great line of tires—to fit all lines of cars. The Motor Tire Service Co. school for girls in Thompson. Monday is to be fleld day with a program of ath- letic events, games and dances and, in the evening, presentation of Scenes from Cranford. Tuesday will be graduation day. The lmorning will be devoted to golf with presentation of prizes won on field day and for scholarship and other attainments at 11 a. m. Padrias Colum will be the speaker ai the graduation exercises at 3 p. m., the music at these exercises by Miss Marot and Mr. Platt. ‘The members of the graduating crass are: Virginia Bouck, Marcia E. Clark, Irma E. Krohn, Ida Marian Makepeace, Prudence Child Pame, Editn Dike Peck- ham, Olive Maude Saxton, Meredith Churchill Farnum, Helen Watson Haight. In the ]i)rugram of events for the morn- ing of field day there is to be a 50-yard dash, running high jump, running broad jump, baseball throw, relay race, setting up drill, obstacle gnd humorous races, 40-yard low hurdles, baseball throw, ba: ketball game. In the afternoon of fleld day the events include the following games: Badmin- 1 Mary Now get to- ton, tennis, riding; also solo and folk dancing. The cast for Scenes from Cranford for Monday evening includes: Frances Bradley, Caroline Cushing, Olive Saxton, Katherine Duncan, Ed'gy Peckham, Mol- ly Hicks, Marcia Clark. Helen Halghr, Ruth Allen, Harriet Stuart. The senior don party and play will be given iesday afternoon #s a part of the graduation exercises. The play is entitled Knave of Hearts and the cast is made up of Meredith Farnum, Hel- en Haight, Olive Saxton, Irma Kohn, Marcia Clark, Prudence Paine, Virginia Eouv_k. Marion Makepeace, Edith Peck- am. The musical Taesday evening will be given by the Glee club and pupils of the school with Richard Platt. Herewith is a list of eighth grade pu- pils to be graduated in Putnam during the present month. Harold Levitt Arnold, Benjamin Alt- man, Catherine Margaret Allard, Ken- neth Clifton Bugbee, Ellsworth Andrew Broughton, Francis Gordon Caffrey, Sheldon Willlam Carpenter, George W. Carpenter, Irene Whittemore Chandler, R. Denute, Harriet Kathleen Davis, Janet May Faston, Helen Agnes Fre- dette, Phoebe A. Franklin, Ruth Loulse Gardner, Edmaer Fredericka Guy, Geo. H. Gilpatric, Jr., Blanche Maude Greene, Michael D. Hannifan, Samuel Harold Harrison, Elbert B. Woodis, Jr., Eliza- beth Roselia Authier, William Holgerson, Celia Kaminsky. Catherine TLouise Hackett, Carolyn Harrington, Eleanor Andrea Johnson, Doris H. Jacques, Loretta Magnant, Lil- lian Estelle Medbury, Mabel Estella Mad- ison, Doris Elizabeth McCoy, Terence John MecGarry, Lydla Lena Peterson, Ruth B. Barry, Donald A. Rook, Lois Lake Ransom, Seconia J. Rovera, Alize Margaret Rogers, Marjorie Ellen Shippee, Alvan A. Sweet, Jr, Martha Ernestine Torrey, Paul Lewis Warren, Paul Brig. ham Wheaton, Edgar Joseph Roberts, Bessie Molly Obletz, Samuel Israel Obletz, William ‘Wienberg. A telegram recelved here Friday morning announced the safe return to her owner in Hollywood, Cal, of the Boston terrler, Sadle Louise, who was sent east to this city for breZeding dur- ing the past month. On the trip east the little dog fared well and arrived here in good condition and Friday's telegram indicates the same good luck on the re- turn trip. The little visitor from the Pacific coast was bred to Haggerty's King, one of the blue ribhon winners in the kennel of Mrs. George E. Dresser of this city and owner of some of the finest Boston terriers in the world. The interesting information comes from Berlin to friends in this city that teacn ers who would command $1800 to $2,000 a year in the schools of this country are working in Germany today for the equiv- alent of 25 cents per day in United States money. Miss Lena Borhaeur, formerly a teacher in Putnam High school, now resident in the German capital, is nat- urally interested in the school system over there and has learned that the compensation for teachers of the $2,000 class in this-country is as pitifuliy small as herein noted, and they are excellept teachers, too. Here, then, is one evidence of what the war has meant to Germany. At their home at 22 Farrows street on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand N. An- drews observed the silver anniversary of their wedding and received the felici- tations of many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were married June 2, 1897, g the Congregational church parsonage in Pomfret. Mrs. Andrews had been a resi- dent of Pomfret while her husband iived in Woodstock. After their marriage the couple lived in Pomfret, Norwood, Mass., Providence THE BROOKLYN and East Woodstock. Thirteen years ago they came to Putnam to make their home and Mr. Andrews #as been engag- ed as a carrier on a ruru route from the local post office. Eight children have been born to 1Ir, and Mrs, Andrews, six of whom are liv- ing. Arthur is & member of the junior class at Trinity college Mrs. Gladys Alexander, Charlotte, N. C., Jerome, mem- ber of the senior class Putnam High school, Alice, John and Llewellyn. - In the happy observance of their 25th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. An- drews recalled the thrilling experience that marked their tenth anniversary. At that time they were living in Woodstuux and during the night, while the members of the household all were ‘asleép the house caught fire and was burning fierce- ly when Mr. Andrews was awakened by the crackling of the flames. All of the members of the family escaped uninjured, but most of the family possessions were destroyed in the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews received their guests Friday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock and in the evening from 7 to 10. They received numerous beautiful gifts. 4 careful moterman with childfen of his own brought his car to a full stop on Grove street just before the noon hour Friday to avoid running over a girl of about ten years who was bound that she would recover her ball from between the car tracks whether she met with an accident or not. The incident ‘was another illustration af the frequency with which motor vehicle operators and others figuring in fast moving traffic have to guard against children who are not forbidden to play ball in busy street and who do so at the risk of life itself. The senior play to be given by Put- nam High dchool student son Friday evening of next week is the advance 414 PER CENT. INTEREST - This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. PEPOSITS i 0oy avonios SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $§ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a st growth. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by Dagielson, Conn event of commencement period. The Thayer academy team will be here this (Saturday) afternoon to meet the Putnam High school baseball team at the Nightingale-Morse grounds. This is regarded as the big game of the year for the P. H. S. team. Atty C. L. Torrey will be at Danielson this morning to represent Eric Welch- er, who will face a charge of being re- |® sponsible for the death of his wife, Mrs. Aura Welcher. The annual fleld day of Pomfret's public schools is to be held next Monday, with events taking up practically the en- tire afternoon. Events of interest to Congregational- ists during the coming week is the out- door missionary meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Marcy at Grand View next Tuesday afternoon. Gaston Landry formerly of this city, where his father was a practicing phy: cian, died this week at Fall River. His funeral was attended by a few from this city. Miss Ruth K. Arnold will have the members of the Sunnyside club of the Baptist church at her home for a meet- ing Monday eve: The observance of Children week will begin in this city on Sunday. COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. George F. Taylor and son, of Willimantic, were callers upon Mr. and Mrs, Fred H. Avery on Mon- day evening at their cottage on the Green. The first ball game of the season in town this year was played on the Green between a club from Andover and the Columbia team resulting in a score of 7 ta 5 in favor of Columbia. Mr and Mrs. Fred H. Avery of East Hartford, who spent the week end and Memorial day at their cottage in town, returned to their home on Tues- day afternoon. Frank Russell of the Travelers In- surance Company, Hartford. a friend of Randall Porter, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter oyer the holi- days. The fumeral services for Mrs. Mabel Hunt, who was fatally {njured on Thurs- day last when the automobile In which she was traveling to Norwich, was struck by a freight train at Williams Crossing and who died from her injuries in St. Joseph's hospital on Sunday, at 2 p. m. were held in Columbia Congresational church on Wednesday at 2 p. m. The ser- vices were conducted by the Rev Har- ry S. McCready, pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Willimantic. in the ab- sence of Rev. T. Newton Owen, who is still in the hospital recovering. from the injuries he received in the accident. A large number of relatives and friends fram New London, Fast Hampton and other places were present at the funeral, filling the church. There were many beautiful floral emblems and sheaves con- tributed which entirely covered the cas- ket. rig0 the pulpit and rostrum. Rev. D. W. C. Willoughby, a professor | The Kennedy School Misslons, will have charge of the services and preach in the Columbia Congregational church on Sunday morning, because of the illness of the pastor, Rev. T. Newton Owen Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt, was suddenly called to the home of her parents in Providence on Thursday, her father, Si- mon Goff being dangerously {1l I some men fall to get their just de- serts they have cause for rejoicing. . $3,554,300.07 SAVINGS BANK First anuni the Pubelo w anniversary of laudet, w:n- ddubmus al convention of Rotary ciubs. The Minnesota cume ° commission, consisting of prosecuting a: torneys, public officials, business men and other representative ecitizens, will hold its first meeting at St. Paul today to study plans for halting the crime wave. BREED THEATRE, William Fox, who has produced on the screen with singuar impressiveness sev- eral of Zane Grey's stirring storles of Wwestern life and adventure—notably Riders of the Purple Sage and The Rain- bow Trail with William Farnum—has filmed another of this famous author's storles. The Last Trail, directed by the well-known Emmett J. Flynn, will be presented as a special production at the Breed theatre, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The leading male role is as- sumed by the stalwart Maurice Fiynn, recently made a star, while the dainty Eva Novak has the feminine lead, and the statuesque Rosemary Theby appears in a rominent part. The story of The Last Trall is built upon the operations of a lone bandit known as the Night Hawk, and con- tains Intensely dramatic situations, threaded by a love romance unusual in its development. The great climax at the close of the story involves the erim- inal breaking of a blg dam on the mour.- tain and the consequent flooding and de- Struction of a vilage far w. The making of these scenes—for which both village and concrete dam were con- structed—Is said to have been a task involving large expenditure of time, la- bor and money, Other pictures on the ®ill Include Topies of the Day and an Educational comedy. __Today's bill consists of J. L. Froth- ingham's masterplece, Pilgrims of the Night, the last chapter of The Biue Fox, the Pathe News and a Mermaid com- edy. Continuous show today from 1.30 to 10.15 (daylight saving time). STRAND—SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY. o Bearcat, alias the Singing Kid, bréezed into Three Pines singing songs of bloody murder. Anyone would have thought he was “bad” from the wicked way he slung verse around. But Sher- iff Bill Garfield became his friend on first - sight. day he said: “Listen. You ain't half as bad as you In fact I don't figure you out as 2 ‘bad’ man at all. Who gave you the idea you was bad?” The kid looked at the ponies and said nothin'; whereupon the sheriff proceeded: “To be perfectly rank, I imagine as how you thought Some woman was wonderful and she turned out all rotten.” “You know too darned much!” shouted the kid, hitting the ponies a lick that made them wake up somewhere else. But the kid took life pretty calmly when it was calm at all, and when it wasn't—he was a “bearcat!” Hoot Gibson is the star of The Bearcat, the Universal attraction at the Strand theater Sunday night. Larry Semon in Passing the Buck and Episode No. 7 of The Whirlwind com- pletes the bill. o BROADWAY TODAY. More than 320,000 feet of film were exposed during the making of Foolish Wives, the million dollar picture which will be shown for the last time today. It would take 64 hours, or aimost thres days and three nights, to show such a length of film at the rate of speed to which moving picturs patrons are ac. customed. Therefore, Universal has trimmed the picture, using only the best parts of it, to 10,000 feet, which takes about two hours. It took Erich von Stroheim and his company exactly 13 months to photograph the picture. Cut- ting and editing it to the desired brev- ity took an additional six months. Don't miss it! At 1.30, 6 and 8.15. Moving Pictures, The Crimes, st Y. 3. €. A., Sunday, The management of the local Y. M. C. A. has secured the interesting mov- ing pictures, The Chimes, for the com- ing Sunday at 5 p. m,, daylight time, In addition to the showing of the pictures, there will be given a brief talk, and this will be followed by a social period dur ing which light refreshments will be served. All men and boys, 14 and over, are cordially invited. Next Week at United Congregational Church., All women of the parish are invited to attend the annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Branch, Woman's Board of Missions, to be held at Park church, Norwich, Wednesday, June 7, with sessions at 10.30 a. m. and 2 p. m. (daylight time). There will be annual reports, the election of officers and ad- dresses by Miss Laura W. Ward, of China, and Miss Mabel Emerson, secre- tary of the American Board, Basket luncheon, Mid-week worship, Thursday evening. at 7.45, at which time Mr. Abbott will speak. Broadway, Sumday Night Only. Edith Storey in The Greater Profit, ls the feature attraction at the Broadway for Sunday night only. Summary of the story is as follows: Girl of the under- world is arrested during one of her shop- lifting _exploits. Saved from punish- ment by wealthy secial reformer, who takes girl into her heme and gives her position in Fair-Price Bureau, which is investigating profiteering con- ditions. Hero young captain just re turned from overseas. Account trivial misunderstanding girl, disconsolate and in despair, returns to old life, first rob- bing safe of benefactress. In the end girl is redesmed. A comedy and a news complete the DiR, FITCHVILLE e Igned I¥]3321 svnSaiSjoainign The varidus ministers during the spe- cial meetings of the Fitchville Baptist church have brought stronz messages to the people. Friday evening the Rev. Chester W Howe of New London, preached. His topic was The Church Christ Can Use. On Sunday there will be services as follows: 11 a,.m. standard tme. com- munion service, sermon by pastor, W. D. Hetherington, subect, The Frst Day i 3 - ' (;"'.'-'-.