Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Following & meeting of the directors of the Danielson Trust company, it was an- nounced that a semi-annual dividend had been declared at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum and that a substantial amount had been added to surplus. Treas- urer C. H. Starkweather, also announced that the savings department, established last fall, now has deposits of $175,00. As wonderful as June roses—Daggett's Real fce cream, Moosup.—adv. Her great number of friends here will learn with delight that Sister Mary Car- mella of St. Joseph's convent will not lose the sight of one eye, as seemed to be very probable during the late winter and spring. Sister Carmella has been a patient at St. Francis' rospital in Hart- ford for several months, going from St. Joseph's convent here in the early- part of the year to receive treatment ‘or an eye trouble that became aggravated dur- ing December. At Hartford i April a celebrated eye wpeclalist declared that Sister Carmella’s eys trouble was incurable and decided the eye must be removed. At this time Dr. Thomas H. Gallivan, formerly of Norwich and just returned from abroad, took charge of the treatment and in a month the eye became almost normal and it the present time the danger from the tye trouble has been entirely remo and Sister Carmella is profoundly grate- ful. Sister Carmella, at different perlods, has been a teaching sister in St. Jjan parochial school through a period nearly a quarter of a century. of Hundreds of Danfeleon residents who have had the benefit of her skillful instruction and the advantages of studying under such @ charming personality 1! share in her great pleasure over the saving of her sight. Danielson and all of the surrounding country was placarded with a circus post- er advertising Tuesday in- advance of the coming of the largest circus that Bas been boed for this town in a doz- en or fifteen years. The coming of the circus has been hailed with such pleasure as to indicate that'the .population here- about is hungry for a big top attraction. Attention—Only 5 days left for you to get your shoes at less than cost during the sale of the bankrupt stock of The People’'s Shoe Store, 116 Main street, Danielson, Conn.—adv. At the Day Kimball hospital in Put- nam Dr. O. C. Sharpe was said Tuesday to be making slow progress toward re- covery. It appears that Dr. Sharpe’s in- Juries have been a great strain upan bis strength and that a long period of con- valescence must precede his restoration to health. He was injured early this month when' a limb fell upon him from a tree at the home.of Mps. Frank Sweet, almost across the highway from his own home Captain F. 0. Armington and other of- ficers of the service battery are at zn of- ficers’ school this week prior to going to Camp Eustis, Va., with the entire mem- bership of the battery at the end of this week. Company members are now en- gaged with final preparations for their departure on a tour of duty that will ex- tend to July 15. Baseball playing in the streets— even streets that are part of trunk line ‘high- ways adds another worry to the troubles of operators of motor vehicles in Daniel- son. This practice of ball playing in the Streets is forbidden by law. Indulgence in it is a recfless invitation to accident. Not only are children engaging in this dangerous pastime, but - in some cases adults also~ A request will be filed with the police to have the practice stobpads The advance guard of Danlelson’s ber- ry pickers is now advancing into tavor- ite berrying grounds in the hope of get- ting an early supply of matsrials for canning or immediate use. Few berries have ripened as yet, the early pickers say, but there is an abundauce in sight for early July, the prospective crop being the most bounteous in years, as against (AT SN GINGER ALELE For the two of you A bottle of Clicquot Club is the happiest, friendliest drink. You can !l two glasses from one bottle. Two glasses of golden liquid alive with sparkling bubbles that leap joy- Man or woman, boy or girl—they all like it. Clicquot is purity itself — pure cusly to the brim! spring water, real Jamaica sugar, and the necessary fruit juices o make the blend and the taste. 2 You may for a change like Cliequot Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, All are equally . or Root Beer. pare and delightful. THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Mass., U, S. A, ginger, EXTRA DAY, GER ALE Danielson Chautauqua JUNE 30th to JULY 5th A Wonderful List of Programs Music — Lectures — Comedy Drama “Quality Programs for Everybody” 18 BIG EVENTS Get Your Season Tickets Now in the Westfield section of the town. v PUINAM ELKS’ FAIR | * Tatem Field, Patnam f July 3-8 last year's great dearth of berries ‘and| small fruits. Scores of children are expected to gath- er at Davis park this (Wednesday) afj- ernoon at four o'clock—and there will be no object if hundreds come—to join in the Junior Chautauqua parade, introduc- ing the annual Chautauqua period to Danielson. R. L. Walton, Chautauquan represent- atlve who will organize and direct the parade of the little folks, was busy with ‘his plans for the event during Tuesday. Mr. Walton has trunks full of costumes for the children who are coming to par- ticipate in the parade, but he is willing that such costumes as children may have and would prefer to wear be used. The parade will be a jouyous event for the children, who are showing much in- terest. Mr. Walton says that all are welcome to join in—the more the merrier. ‘There is room for all the people, he says, and the plans for the parade are such as to tempt about every active youngster in the borough to be on hand for the event. Chautauqua committeemen - here are hustling now on the eve of the Chautau- qua.period to insure the success of this year's plans and to trouse the enhtusiasm that is necessary' to bring Chautauqua here again next vear. It has been hinted- that any material deficit this year may be the cause of abandoning Chautauqua programs for Danielson during the sum- | mer of 1923, but earnest workers are | hopeful of avoiding that contingency. | However, the matter is entirely up to the public and the next few days will tell the | story. Nearly 100 Elks who are members of | Putnam lodge will be in Putnam a week from Friday night to attend Danielson- Moosup night at the Elks’ fair, an open air carnival. The same night will be Mardi-Gras night. At St. Joseph's church in Dayville Tuesday morning Miss Pauline Harriet Caffery of Attawaugan and a teacher in the schools of Stafford Springs, was unit- ed in marriage with Robert Jordan Tor- rey of Putnam. Mrs. George Tucker and George Tuck- er, Jr., with Edward Higgins and Miss Annie Conneley motored to Newmarket, N. H., with Mr. Tucker, stopping at Boston, Revere Beach, after. spending a month with Mrs, Tucker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins at Elmville. Supt. Leon M. Farrin of the' schools of Killingly is to attend sessions of a Har- vard summer school if he can arrange his work here to allow of his departure in time. Mrs. Margaret McDermott of High street is showing some ‘improvement at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester, where she has been a patient for several weeks. Mrs. McDermott's condition, .it is hoped, will.improve sufficiently ‘to allow of her being removed to her home. ‘Warden and Mrs. W. A. Burrows left Tuesday for Oakland beach, ®vhere they spend practically all of each summer, Mr. Burrows returning here for week ends. Miss Irma Perry is visiting at Oak- land beach, where she will remain during the month of July. It is expected that the new state high- way Tunning to the Rhode Island line will be open as far east as A. K. Hall's place near the foot of South Killingly hill early in July. Meetings of interest to stockholders of the Connecticut Mills company were held Monday in Boston. Arthur A. Revelier of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. Picnic parties are to be fouad almost daily now at Alexander's lake. On Tuesday a party of Danielson people were at the resort for an outing. The pressure of northbound travel from New York through this territory to Maine summer resorts is making itself felt this week and will culminate in what js ex- pected to be the heaviest - northward moveiment of the season the latter part of this week. Bar Harbor expresses are running with extra sections nights this | week. Foundation walls are being lald for a | bungalow to be erected by Willlam J. Ross on Broad street, just north of his present home. Mr. Ross will occupy the bungalow when it is completed. Some members of Rose of Lima coun- efl, K. of C., will go to North Grosvenor- _Pmtoplnyn of the Better Class 2:15—7:00—8:30 NOTICE !—FREE ! DURING VACATION TIME, ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12, ADMIT- TED FREE, EXCEPT SUNDAYS, IF ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS. —TODAY— JANE NOVAK in “Belle of Alaska” BUSTER KEATON in His Latest “COPS” NEWS WEEKLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday Katherine MacDonald “THE BEAUTIFUL LIAR” “A GAME LADY” A LEHRMAN COMEDY 'SELZNICK NEWS — ;Thousands Of Players Horses, Wild Animals the Fourth of July celebration at East Killingly is planning. Business in Danielson will be practic- ally suspended next' Tuesday—July 4. Mills will be closed for the day and the postoffice will observe a holiday schedule of hours. PUTNAM Putnam’s. fire department will be equipped with a new Packard chemical and ladder truck in fram 60 to 90 days. This was announced Tuesday aft:rnoon following the opening of bids to supply the city with such a piece Sf apparatus, Mayor Archibald Macdonald and mem- bers of the special committee that has been .investigating as to vurchasing the dale Thursday evening to witness the conferring of the third degree upon a class of St. Bernard's council. A practice of picketing bulls beside highways in this section is arousing erit- icism of travelers who fear these ani- mals. The practice is not general, but is indulged in by a few farmers, A parade of horribles is one of the things that the committee in charge of 2 apparatus being present. The bids were as follows: Packard, $7,500 ;, White, $7,500 ; LaFrance, §7,200; Seagrave, $9,000; Maxim, $7,500. Byron D. Bugbee, representing the Packard company and to whom contract was awarded, sald that this will have one of the finest chemical ladder trucks that has ever come this section of the country. The big machine, having a wheel bass of 228 inches, will be fully equipped—chemical tank and hose, ladders, bars, axes, picks and much other minor apparatus being included. The ladders are to be built by the Compination Ladder com- pany of Providence, makers of unusual- ly fine equipment for such trucks. The longest ladder will be a 55-foot exten- sion, while a variety of other lengths of ladders to suit about every concslvable need wili beearried on the big machine, which will be outfitted with the big mo- tor such as the Packard company puts into its 5-ton trucks. The truck may be recelved here as early as the latter bart of Augus:, but this cannot be definitely stared at this time, but assurance is given that the truck will be here not later than Octob- er 1. Ninety-six applications have been re- celved so far for admission t> the T. M. C. A. summer camp to open at Black city and into We are pleased to announce JAMES LA POINT, 162 Main Street, Danielson, Conn., as winner of the third prize in our “EATA DISHA” Contest. The following is the prize winning jingle : Whenlwnyounga.ndinmypr'm.le, I was loving the girls most of the time— But as I grow old I feel as gay, If I can Eata Disha Dolbey’s Every Day ! DOLBEY’S ICE CREAM COMPANY UNION STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. | TO BLOCK ISLAND Monday to Friday Inclusive Leave Norwich 8:00 A. Arrive in New London 9:00 A. Leave New London 9:15 A, Arrive in Block Island 11:45 A. Saturdays Only Leave Norwich 10:45 A, Arrive in New. London 11:45 A. Leave ‘New London Arrive in Block Island Sundays Only Leave Norwich* 9: Arrive in New London 10:1 Leave New London Arrive in Block Island Return due New London at New "COMING MAE MURRAY IN All Aboard For Block Island STEAMER NELSECO IT COMMENCING THURSDAY, JUNE 29th ' DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND BLOCK ISLAND (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY—$2.00 Y CHILDREN HALF FARE SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, $1.50 LOCAL PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON ONLY 35¢ EXCURSION to NEWPORT TUESDAY, JULY 4TH Steamer “RICHARD PECK” DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Lv. New London Line Wharf, New London A delightful holiday outing. Visit the Old Stone Mill, the Cliff Walk and other attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK Fare from New London, $1.50; Children 75¢ Tickets on sale commencing June 30, at the office of the company The New England Steamship Company lormerly an Roosevelt and Taft administrations, Strand—Thursday, Fridsy, Saturdsy. “The Beautiful Liar,” an Assoclated First National attraction starring Kath- erine MacDonald, the “American Beau- ty of the screen,” is to be the attraction at the Strand theatre for three days. FROM BLOCK ISLAND Monday to hrzid.y Inclusive Leave Block Island 1:30 P. M. ive i d 4: . M. starting on Thursday. The picture is Bemve Now Tondon" 413 p. . || acknowiedsea to e the best that this Arrive in Norwich 5: talented actress has produced thus far. “The Beautiful Liar” depicts the ad- Saturdays Only ventures and misadventures which befel Block Island Helen Haynes, a stenographer, when in New London she ylelded to temptation and agreed to don imgersonate an actress, Elsie Parme- Arrive in Norwich Sundays Only Leave Block Island Arrive in New London Leave New London Arrive in Norwich lee. Her motives were pure, for in do- ing s0_she would be able to save Gas- rge. And all that she was to get out of if w?a two weeks' vacation at the ho- tel, She did not know that the actress Who was expected to go to the hotel was to play a part in a play. and she was on the verge of fleeing when she discovered that she was expected to do s0. At that point, however, she d covered that Bobby Bates with whom she had fallen in love—to his ignorance— was to play the part of the leading man That caused her to change her mind n?ldly and she continued her imposter role. The sudden return of the real Elsie Parmelee provided complications which neither Helen nor the others in the plof had anticipated. But eventually matters were straightened out and Helen did not regret having taken part in the con- spiracy, for through it she found true love and happiness. Miss MacDonald plays both roles— that of the stenographer and the act- ress—in the play, and does it with her customary consummate skill. Supporting her are such notable players as Charles Meredith, Josern J. Dowling, Kate Les- ter and Wilfred Lucas. The authorship of “The Beautiful Liar” is credited to Geor=e Marion. Jr. A Lehrman comedy called “A Dream Lady.” furnishes nlenty of laughs and a - Selznick News compietes the pro- gramme. Today's programme consists »* Jane . 945 AL “es . . 545 P. Two hours in Newport. London Pond—Camp Woodstock—on Wednesday of next week. Application continue to come in from day to day, Secretary J. H. Corbett said Tuesday, and it is expected that the camp will be filled to its capac- | At the Junction Point of Boswell Ave. ity of 125 by the time the boys assemble | and North Main, Norwich, next Wednesday morning. These are days of hustle and bLustle at the camp, for much remains to Le done to whip the camp site into first ciass con- dition before the advent of the young enthusiasts, representatives of ru=ny towns and cities in in Hartford, Tolland and Windham countiés, as we:ll as of other distant points in the state. Secretary Corbett was clad in working togs Tuesday as he talked about the fin- al rush of preparations for receiving the boys. “We need more help at the camp,” he said, “and anyone who is in- terested in the Y. M. C. A. and has the time, inclination and -capacity for doing some carpentry work can help us out wonderfully by coming to the camp and doing some voluntary work. A man need not be an expert carpenter. If he will just bring glong a hammer and saw and assist in building tent floors and in doing other such work, he will help us amaz- ingly and contribute something toward the establishment of a camp that is go- ing to prove a great benefit to the hun- dreds of boys who will use it during the summer period.” The barn ht the camp is being put in improved condition, rafts and floats are being built nad boats made ready for use. There are five boats and five canoes at the camp at the present time. Many of the boys who are going to be in camp will' come’ from their home towns in automobiles, while others will arrive in this city on trains and will be taken out from this point. Putnam has an enthusiastic group of boys anxious for the opening of the camp, and so has about every other towrn in this territory. An appeal will be taken to the su- preme court in the case of Oscar Rich vs Jesse Rich; it was stated here by the defendant Tuesday, following the an- nouncement of a verdict by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin in favor of the plaintiff. 1t is expected that the case can be made ready for argument at the fall term of the supreme court. The Elks' fair will be inaugurated next Monday evening with what promises to be one of the most interesting parade Putnam has seen in some time. Members of Willimantic Yodge of Elks wiil be spe- cial guests of the evening, and tney will join in the parade, scheduled to pass through a number of the principal streets of the city. Charles A. Thayer is to be marshal of the parade and the Manhasset band will do escort duty. The fair will furnish Putnam people with plenty of diversion fo rthe holiday, for an all day program has been ar- ranged. Webster and North Grosvenordale night is to be observed Wednesday ev- ening of next week. Elks from these communities are coming here with their own band and will parade. The Webster Elks propose to introduce a few novelties which will entertain ‘the crowds. Thursday will be governor's night and Governor Everett J. Lake will be the guest of honor. This night is to be marked by another big parade, in which American Legion members will act as escort for the governor. Governor Lake 11 be the guest of Major Silas M. eelock, member of his staff, during stay in this city. Friday evening, July 7, will be Mardi Gras night at the fair—and also Danfel- son and Moosup night, & combined event i ALBHlT‘US“F. WOOD Funeral Director and l‘éml)_dnier Novak in “Be’le of * Bust ~ Kea- ton in his latest, " znd z News. LI'h_e Grand Opening of the Hill Top Dancing Casino Raisins Are laear Warm Wéathe- Food. The ability of raisins to revitalize the system with . almost in-tant ¢nmergy. through their sugar-\ { »nt, makss them an ideal warm weacher food. ce cording to reports from Fresno, Call- fornia—the raisin capital of the world. For that reason raisin foods of all kinds should be most popular through- out the summer. Many every-day meals are composed of plain foods that can be made doubll attractive and healthful by the addition of this luscious California fpuit. B The most popnlar dish of the sum- mer—ice cream—which, flavored with raisins, is not only a cooling confection, but one that helps to take away the ]ist- lessness caused by warm weather. The cooling qualities of ice cream are but a temporary relief, it is pointed out Combined with the delicious flavor of raisine. it is truly a delightful, health- ful dish. The sugar in ralsins s in practical- ly predigestive form, and is turned Into energy almost immediately. This re-vit- alizing/ quality of the raisin makes this fruit-food a boon to warm weather fa- tigue and listlessness. Other foods than ice cream galn in taste and health-benefit when flavored with' raisins. The ordinary loaf of white bread is changed to a delightful favorite in almost’ every household by the. simple addition of raisins. The lu- scious sugar-sauce flows' from the rais- ins into the dought during the baking, giving the whole loaf a most delicious flavor. The iron-content of raisins, long ad. mitted to exceed that of other fruits s a blood-builder, needed in summer and winter alfke. In eaqily assimflable form it is readily absorbed by the blood to replenish the shall amount lost by the body daily. It has been noted recently that busi- ness men, who must necessarily main- tain their memory during the sweltering days of June, July, August ahd Sep. tember, to a large degree eat some on Conn., Sat- urday Evening, July 1ist, also Dancing July 3rd Evening, and July 4th Afternoon and Evening. Dancing in the evening from 8-12, afterncon 2-6. Music furnished by the Hill Top Casiny Orchestra. Admission: Lad- ies 35¢, Gents 55c—war tax included. Car service to and from all points, with sufficient parking space. DANCE TONIGHT = Zaw HAPPYLAND CASINO (Poquetanuck Drawbridge). FAMOUS PHILHARMONIC ORCHES- TRA, 'Bus will leave Union Square at 7.15 and every half hour thereatter. Admission: Gents 55c, Ladies 35¢, in- cluding war tax. —_— that is expected to bring several thou- sand peuple together. The regular weekly luncheon and meeting of the directors of the Putnam ghamber of commerce was held at the Putnam Inn Monday noon, and several matters of interest to the chamber and to the city in general were acted upon. The committee on signs presented a detailed report, and was instructzd to obtain prices on the signs recormmendad, which include large welcoming signs at the entrances to the town. A system of street and road signs, to bs recom- mended to the city and t>wn authorities, was also included in the report. P Mr. Thayer reported on the cost and) necessary arrangements for weekly band concerts to be given on the square, free to the public, and it is probable that fin- al arrangements will be mads for such concerts during the. mext week, if the general sentiment of the jnerchants is favorable. No definite conclusion was reached as to the rate of dues to be put in effect for the present year. Inquiries had been of the many raisin foods with an fce- cold glass of milk, for their luncheon. Since the recent advent of the popular five-cent package of raisins, procurable almost anywhere, these same business men: are often seen nibbling the little “nuggets of fron” in mid-afternoom A raisin product at Jeast once a 3 and preferably at noon when the sun is hittest, will work wonders in restor- ing sapped, energy during the summe: months. . Danielson Chsutauqus \. Danlelson’s Chautauqua season o] sent to several other chambers of com- merce, but the replies thus far received were felt to be too few to base a defi- nite average on. Several other matters ware put over until the next meeting for final action. Thosg present were: E, C. Rogers, D. J| Byrne, Charles A. Richard, William E. Moss, Miss Katherine Byrne, . Harold Gilpatric, Frank F. Russell, Oscar Dugas, Charles A. Thayer, Otto E. Wulf, Charles E. Dean, Walter J. Bartlett, Horation Brown'and Assistant Seccretary Joseph L. Ryan. Rev. F. W. Shorter of Columbia, Mo., is to preach again at the Second Congfe- gational church in this city at next Sun- . Mr. Shorter is regarded.as a favorite prospect for a call tv becume pastor here to succeed Rev. BEoynton Merrill, now at the Old South E-Jmn:h. Boston. Members of Carglll eouncll, X. of C., are interested in the announcsment that 2 third degree is to be conferred upcn a class of candidates of St. Bernard coun- evening of this week. A large delegation open Friday and extend through to July 5, affording this year a more varied and attractive program of entertainments probably than in any previous year. There are to be eighteen events in the is being shown over the program. On the opening day there will be a lee« ture by Dr. L. G. Herbert and concerta by the College Singing Girls, five talent- ed and versatile young ladies, especial- 1y costumed. The Clarke Concert eompany is another organization—of musicians—who will de- light the Chautauqua audiences in Dan- felson this year. This musical treat is scheduled for the third day of Chautau- qua. - “Tableaux Vivants is another great fea- ture this year and will delight thoss whe are present on the fourth day. Included of members of the local council will wit- |, ness the working of the degree, which likely will be the last for a number of weeks in this territory. George E. Shaw underwent an opera- (Continued on Page Seven, Osl. Three)