Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 6

Every sm: today that tr here in due Incident: going to ha fact a cireus wii we now wearing they're net The ng golf. show that o to exhibit in Da Satarday o & m rP W Anticipating vers high prices next winte the res DANIELSON boy in this town will be- §in saving his penmies when he discovers advertising car for a circus Is in Danielson and that the big tended attraction which it Is ahead of will long tr it Danfelson is be good news 0 some who are no longer boys and who users—when Having started a fund for th le for the use of 1 fur ert d t tak Mrs, is scheduled to come hers will be the first of its kind and mag- lson for several show of long es- morning the funeral of Mrs. James Lyons, for coal eral suj {s to be|pend a few days at the home of Mr. w sidewalks also are | And Mrs. J. at has | ents of Mrs. Ballard. g y club have or Tuesday, Cath- ge on the A basket lunch | t broke dur- | morning | unday PUTNAM It has been noted with interest by the people in this corner of Windham coun- ty that Judge Newton I Mills has been called to assist in the defence of Clar- be | ence Ward of New York, who confess- ed sheoting a man named Peters. Ward is being held on a charge of murder. Judge Mills was born in Thompson and has been called to his old home on a number of recent oocasions to make public addresses. He was retired from the bench of the New York supreme court a few years ago having passed the age of 170. Donat Touraine, a four-year old boy, was hit by an automobile driven by Fran Richard, of Lawrence, while Richard was driving on Main street, Friday evening. The driver of the car procured the services of a physiclan and it was found that the lad was not seri- ously hurt. Mr. Richard also made a report to the police. The police have been Informed that the Baker boy, who Was reported as missing from his home in Eastford, has returned to his parental roof. He has heen in Providence where he went with- lout saying a word to either his father or mother Miss Marion Shea of Worcester, who j= a trained nurse doing speclal duty at the Day Kimball hospital, was struck by an automobile while she was cross- ing Main street from the Bugbee store to Mansfield’s corner, at ten o'clock on turday morning. Miss Shea's right kle was lacerated and her hip bruised. She was taken into the store of Bugbee and Wulf where she was treated by Dr. M. J. Bullard and was then able to go to the home where she rooms. The car | that struck Miss Shea was operated by Mrs. Matilda L. Wallace of Woodstock and ‘'she was accompanied by several women. The car did not stop after the aceldent but proceeded to the rallroad station. Mrs. Wallace said that she turn- €d a bit to the left as sho was pass- ing another car. She said that she knew that she hit Miss Shea but she theughe she would drive to the statlon before stopping. Miss Shea was in com- Pany of two other nurses when hit Members of the Putnam Country club, inchuding ladies, went to Southbridge aturday afterncen as guestse of th uthbridge Ceunty club. While the en were playing golf the ladies played cards. An evcellent supper was Serv- ed before the Putnam guess left for home. Kenneth C. Ballard, Instructor in physies in_Simmons college, Boston, ar- rived in. Putnam Saturday morning to W. Shorter, who is associated with Co- lumbia university at Columbia, Mo, preached from the pulpit of the Second Congregational church, Sunday and will also preach next Sunday. Mr. Shorter is a graduate of Yale Divinity school, finishing there six years ago. Managing offcers and emploves of the Putnam Lilght & Power Co. are plan- ning to attend the outing of the East- ern Comnecticut Power Co., at Gales Ferry. Tuesday. There will be a din- mer, dancing and contests for both men and women emgloyes. Several hundred people attended the senfor dance of the Putnam High School at Unlon hall, Friday night. The hall was decorated in the class colors, green and gold, and music was-furnish- ed by the Philharmonic orchestra of Norwich. The stage was prettily set with potted plants and ferns. The usual re- ception by the graduates was not had this year. A grand march preceded the dancing which was kept up until one o'clock. After many weeks of planning and in- vestigation the Anselm Mavotte pest, Ameriman Legion, has finaily decidesd upon quarters to be used as a meeting place and club rooms. The post has hired a room on South Main street in the block owned by wwel Smith. In the rear is a bowling alley which will be at the disposal of the members. Mr. Smith has also donated several pieces of furniture and other similar dona- tlons will be welcome. As the resuit of the recent drive members have been added and several promised to become members when the post had a home of its own. The annual report of the Woman's Board of the Day Kimball hospital show that a total of$1,592.57 was collected during the fiscal year just ended. Ex- penditures during the year leaves balance on hand of $362.11. a The annual field day and outing of Saered Heart parish. including West Thompson and Mechanicsville, was held Saturday. There were games of all kinds, dancing and band music. A fine dinner was served by John Kennedy, manager of the French River inn The programme for the Elks' Carnival week has been completed. The affair will open Mcnday evening, July 3rd. This will be Willimantic night and will be preceded by a big street parade. July 4th be Putnam day and there will Richard Carpenter, the par- de-| The dog of Peter A. Gardner, a form- er dog warden of the town and city. was run over and killed, Friday evening, )y an_automabile. Members of Quinebaug lodge, A. F. & A.~M., marched from Masonic Tem- ple to the Baptist church, Sunday mern- to attend the regular church ser- the eve: Wednesday night will be vics. Rev. John Stoddard based his Grosvenordale night. sermon on the theme, “The Master |Thursday will be Governor's night and PBuilders.” His Excellency, Governor Everett J. At the invitatien of the committee ap-|Lake will be present. Friday night will pointed to procure a pastor, Rev, F.|be Danielson night and there will be a grand Mardi Gras parade. The carnival 1 ST wlill close Saturday night. There will g of the peeple of | yyjyingyy, Brooklyn, Sterling and parts of | be a nrogramme consisting of dancing . w outs will take | ooy and vaudeville every evening with spe- e ‘;‘“‘ ";VW" ‘Members of the Unlon St. John Baptist | clal feature attractions each evening. 53 Mary Byles Somewhers beneath the section brige of | mud the stretch, cide over ers of other vehicles eek for a consl: and: ¢ this | o condlititn to invite | ., extreme care is exercised | of trunk | ogserved St. John's day on Bunday by | attending the last mass at St. James' hurch in & bedy. The members of the anization were escorted by St. James' 1d. Snecial reference to St. John was in the sermon, and during the ser- ce America was sung by the choir. In the presence of thelr immediate families Mayo Dyer Hersey of Boston and Miss Frances Lester Warner, the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Ex Warner of South Main street, were quietly married at the Warner home, Saturday morning by the Rev. J. Spencer Vaarhees of Pomfret. They left on an afternoon train for a wedding trip. careful mot to get into the| Mr. Hersey is an associate professor ers that make up part|in the <department of physics at the s they have a fishing | Massachusetts Institute of Techiology. The same warning can be ap.|Mrs. Hersey has been connected with in the case of Old Kilingly pond,|the Atlantic Publishing Co.. of Boseton + of which is in Rhode Island. and |for the past vear. She has been a fre- f| Which is a favorite fishing piace during | duent contributor to the Atlantic Month- the bass season, which opens next Batur- | 1. Harpers and other periodicals besides Bt writing a number of books. She is a Fast Killingly will get electric lights if [ Taduate of the Putnam Hizh School manufacturing concerns in that place | 21 of Munt Holwoke coflege Ar ge for the use of sufficient power| 2?1 Mif. Herty v £ mjor e to make the remainder of the venture | Boston- | profitable, it is understood. The lighting - | company needs the business of the mill stern Connecticut fishermen Who en- at Beach pond are being At 7 o'clock, on Saturday evening in the Thompson church, Muriel Back- pleted thelr | companies before venturing into the ex- |us, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund mber of | pensive undertaking of running lines to|S. Backus, of Thompson. became the ve not | that village, Ahe eesidents of which are | bride of Edward Leon Page of Bos- have obtadned | ve xious to have electric lights and | ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Page riod of £he | electricity for other uses. of Melrose, Mass. College friends of have been s shown became ef- The Dan oxcess of 1,000 h the towns of tested Guernsey | ted by the Wau- at the cooling | on Robert Burns of New York has been spending a few days with relatives in Danlelson. the bride, with the class of 1820, many guests from Boston and vieinity, and Put- nam friends were gathered in the kL toric hill-top church, whrich had been at- tractively decorated for the occasion. The eeremony was performed by Rev. Btephen’ Livingstone, pastor of the church, The bride was given away by father. Her mald of honor was the ter of the gWom, Miss Lucille Page, who was also a cellege friend of Miss Backus, Smith, '22. The bridesmaods were Miss Hvelyn Page, sister of the groom, Melrose. Mass, Miss Elizabeth Beoville, Smith, '23, Northampton, Mass.; Miss Barbara Harrison, -Smith, ‘33 Whitestone, Long Island and Miss Emma Krelder, Smith, '21, of Spring- field, 111 The best man was Rebert Lindquist, of Holton. Maine, The ushers were Lawrence Backusfi Thompson, the broth- er of the bride; Henry Restali, Mel- rose, Mass.; Henry Lindquist, Somer- viile, Mass.; and Fred Moore of Ael- rose, Mass. It has baen suggested by some business interests that it would be nice if some ar- rangement could be brought about for putting permanent pavement in thay sec- | tion of ‘street rumming nerthward from Main past the rafiroad station and in the rear of the Exchange building and around to Main street at the Danielson Trust company, These interests believe that the cost would only’be incidental to the very great improvement that would be brought about. Herman Miller, who was irlired last weelc when he fell off an automebile | chassts that was being towed, has practi- lly recovered from the effects of his hurts and {s working regularly, The opening of July will be marked by the filling up of the majority ef cottages nd summer camps on the shoves of Alex- ander's lake, where some famllics already ars losated for the season, J, Carl Witter was at Pomfret Batuc- day te eonduet an auetion sale of antique furniture and other goods, Miss Heien B, Aylward, member of the cless graduated from Killingly High #cheol the past week, will enter Connecti- cut college at New London in September. Avthur B, Bennett gfSpringfield was a visitor with friends in Danieison over Sunday, L. B. Lockwood of Brovidence was a visifor with friends in Danlelson Satur- day, The wedding march was played by Mrs, Arthur Mills, organist of Thomp- son * church. Immediately following the ceremory at the church, there was a reception at the home qf Nry and MMs. Mpips for meémbers of the two families and ont pf town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Page trip which “they will _ take touring through northern New England, and up- be special attractions with fireworks in | who graduated from Smith | then™left by ‘autopiobile for a weddina, on thteir return will make-<their home in Melrose. Miss Backus since her graduation from Smith has_been teaching in the high school at Williamstown, Mass. Mr. Page is manager of the F. H. Page Company, Boston. VOLUNTOWN A children's choir has been organized at St. Thomas' church and rendered sev- eral numbers in a pleasing manner Sun- day morning. Two companies of light artillery of the U.'S. army passed through the. village on Tuesday afternoon and' camped for the night at Pendleton Hill. i A number of local people attended the reception in Sterling Monday evening in honor of the homecoming of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Chamberiand, who have just returned from their honeymoon. R. F. Lund of Glastonbury was a vis- fior at the local school on Tuesday and addressed the children on the subject of Agriculture. A variety supper at the chapel Tues- day evening was well attended. A _supper and dance was given in Un- fon hall Thursday evening by Unity cir- cle, No. 120 Companions of the Forest of America, and was largely attended. A large delegation from the Nevins-Carver circle of Norwich, accompanied by a del- egation of Foresters, were in attendance. Jewett City and Giasgo were also repre- sented. All enjoyed the good things pro- vided. Dancing was enjoved until mid- night. Morey's orchestra furnished mu- sie. The committee in charge of the af- fair comprised Mrs. Charles Downing, Miss Emma Hamel, Mrs. Eva Bray, Miss Dozena Dupont and Miss Irene Magrey. John Barber, who has been ill for some time, was taken to 2 hospital on Thurs- day for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Chamberland were guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Cham- becland’s mother, Mrs. Arline Gaudette. Mrs. Alice Pray of Danielson. Mrs. Clarence Chase and granddaughter, Mar- garet Chase, of Jewett City were recent callers on Mrs, Pray's sister, Mrs. George W. Hatch. Miss Alpha Gaudette, R. N., of Worces- ter is g a brief vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Arline Gau- dette Mrs. Annie B. Andrews of Rocky Hill and her son, Justin Andrews of Brown university, Providence, are spending the summer vacation at the home of Mrs Andrews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bliven. ' Mrs. Thomas McDonald is enjoying a weelk's vacation at the home of her son, John P. McDonald, at Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaine and son Na- poleon of Boston and Mrs. Macy Petpas of Woonsocket, R. L, were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bibeault, Sr., last week. A number from this village attended the funeral of the late Avery A. Stanton at Ekonk last week. WEEKAPAUG The Ocean View W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Hannah Green June 14 with sixteen members and six visitors present. The president called the meet- g to order by the reading of scripture, liowed by prayer and roll call. Reports Tom the secretary and treasucer were read. A repert from the food sale netted the union $31.50. It was voted that Miss Cora M. Chapman be ade a life member. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. H. A. Macomber June 28, when the elec- tion of officers will take place. This will be the last meeting until September. Rev, R. K. Smith and family of West- field, Mass., are at Birds' Nest camp for the season. Eimer L. Macomber. who has been spending his_vacation at his home heee, returned to Newport Tuesday. Mrs. George Schriver and family of Watertown, N. Y., have opened East Cote cettage and will spend the summer here. Miss Bessie Thompson of Wallingford 2 on Mrs. H. A. Macomber-Tuesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, George St. Johns; who have been spending a few days at their cottage, have returned to their home in Wallingford until the Choate school, of which Mr. St. Johns is superintendent, closes. They will then spend their vaca- tion here. Leon Bliven and men are building a large boathouse for Hobart Ayers of the Hillandale farm. New Britaln—Eighty candidates for citizenship are on the list to be heard at the naturalization session of the city court which will be held Wednesday morning at the common council chamber. Assistant Judge Benjamin W. Alling wi preside and Commissioner Allen E. Church will represent the government, BumsteadsWormSyrup WHEN ¥OU WANT to put your busl- ness before the public, there is no medl- um better than through the advertising calumns of The Bulletin. We are pleased to announce MISS KATHERINE D. AYLWARD, 37 Academy Street, Danielson, as winner of the first prize, in our “EATA DISHA” Contest./ The following is the prize winning jingle : Say it with music, say it with flowers Say it blissfully throughout the hours Say it to all you meet along life’s way, Say Eata Disha Dolbey’s Every Day ! “Watch the paper tomorrow, for the winner of the second prize. DOLBEY’S ICE CREAM COMPANY DANIELSON, CONN. z The Annual June Sale . CONTINUES WITH A SERIES OF ““L Q” SALES In addition to the hundreds of wonderful values we have al- ready offered, we announce these interesting “L. Q” SALES, daily, during the continuance of the big June event. “L Q” means LIMITED QUANTITY — that the sale assort- ment is not large enough to last an entire day, and therefore cannot be advertised as are the others. When you see the let- ters “L Q,” look for the biggest kind of a bargain. Each sale will continue until six o’clock, unless the merchandise exhausted. becomes IF YOU WANT ANY OF THE “L Q” BARGAINS, YOU WILL HAVE TO BE ONHAND AT THE TIME ADVERTISED The Following Sales Today Only “1. QF SALE ONE LOT OF CREPE KIMONOS FOR $1.00 You never saw such Kimonos for the price. The crepe used is of excellent quality — the colorings in soft pastel shades are delightful—and the garments ° are well designed and carefully and skill- fully made. Your wardrobe has need of one of these pretty kimonos, and now is the time to get it. _ SALE BEGINS AT 10 O’'CLOCK “L Q- SALE ONE LOT OF BED PILLOWS We are going to offer four different grades of Bed Pillows, covered with the best ticking, and filled with feathers of varying degrees of excellence. Should your supply of pillows need replenishing, you can do no better than visit our Third Floor, Monday. Were $3.50 a pair—SALE PRICE $2.25 Were $4.00 a pair—SALE PRICE $2.50 Were $5.00 a pair—SALE PRICE $3.00 Were $6.00 a pair—SALE PRICE $4.00 SALE BEGINS AT 10 O’CLOCK “L Q? SALE One Lot of 32-Inch Zephyr Ging] 190 A YARD For Summer wear, there is no better fab- ric, and this lot, just received is made up of some of the best of the season’s newer colors and designs. You will find a rich selection of checks, plaids and plain col- ors, in the quality we have been selling for 29c a yard. SALE BEGINS AT 10 O'CLOCK “L Q” SALE ONE LOT OF CREPE KIMONOS' FOR$1.98 TRULY Oriental in appearance, and made of a good cotton crepe. The de- signs are the typical flowered affairs of the east, and the colorings harmonize with the designs. They are more than ordi- narily attractive, and the price is only two thirds of what you would pay at any other time. SALE BEGINS AT 10 O’CLOCK “L Q” SALE ONE LOT OF “QUAKER TUSCAN NET 79c A YARD This charming drapery net has proven one of the most popular that we have handled in a long time. It's large heavy mesh, and extreme width, forty-six inches, makes it particularly appropriate where large spaces are to be covered. The regular price of this is $1.19, but while the lot lasts it is yours for only 79¢ a yard. SALE BEGINS AT 10 O’'CLOCK “L Q” SALE One Lot of - Fairfax Turkish Towels You will recognize them when you see them as our regular 45c towels. A big size—22 by 44 inches—a heavy weight —and firmly woven. These full-bleached towels should be sold out in a very short time. If you need any, be on hand when the sale opens. % SALE BEGINS AT 10 O'CLOCK * PRACTICALLY EVERY BARGAIN ADVERTISED FOR THE FIRST DAY OF THE SALE IS STILL IN FORCE!