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Following funeral sefvices conducted it the home of his nlece, Mrs. E. Ethes yn Gave, at East Killingly Friday after: srnoon at 2 o'elock, the bedy of Deacon Paward R. Oatley was brought to Dan: lelson_for burial 1n Westfleld cemetery. Rev. J. W. Carpénter of the East Killing- Baptist church conducted the funeral 3 George Long. A. F. Wood was the funeral die rector. This is eltews day in Daslelson— the Irst In years for this community. It meais a big crowd in town and should nean & good ses for the merchants 1s well as for the circus. 'The show, the argest that Has eéxhibited in Danielson In a score of years, was due to arrive heré about 4 o'clock this ing and to une load the 19-car traih on sidings at the Main street crossing and in the railroad yard, opposite Oak street. Danlelson Elks and many from this place who are not Eiks, but are interested in the doing of the order, wers at Putnam Friday evening for Danielson and Mardi Gras night. A large number of ears con- veyed the local aggregation. The local people stayed at the fair until the last gun was fired and had & splendid time throughout the evening. It is evident from quotations of the Boston curb. markets published in papers of that city that the second preferred stock of the Connecticut Mills company is rising in value—and that it is worth very much more than stockholders were lead to belleve 2 month or six weeks ago. A ricent Boston curb quotation on this issue was $28 per share. The par value Is $100. A The present tendency among the local holders of this stock is to cling to it, believing that in due time it will again reach par. In any event, hd more of it is likely to be sold hereabouts for the —— ] DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling is the sport for all - Prises given away every Saturday. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Djrector and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON T mt".‘u:;r‘?;‘m %"’"‘&.“"" “were sta ew! eumnfily reu.lns the for m mm which work was Business is good at the plant Mills are. still tied up on yarn contracts made back in the time before the feadjustment pemiod set In and these contracts will not expire until fall and the yarn contracted for must be used up before Goodyear is free to consider the manufacture of yarn on its own aceount. From an economic standpoint, it is point- ed out, Goodyesr could manufacture yarn at a considerably lower price than it can buy it from other manufacturers, and this is the sallent point in the whole situa- uon ‘Whide 1t cantiot be definitely stat- ed at just this time that the yarn mill will be built at Goodyear, that is a possibili- ty it not a probability. Goodyéar holding to its plans with the bullding propect In view and that is why whatever was said relative t6 the yarn mill and its relation to schoolhouse facilities was sald for the information of electors about to pass upon an appropriation matter importance. The ficst Il a serles of union services scheduled for the summer perjod will be held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, day- light saving time, at the Congregational eburch The address will be delivered iter B.’ Willlams. Meémbers of the Methodist and Baptist churches are. uniting with the Congregationalists for theése sérvices, which ate to be held in different churches. This year the members of Quinebaug Pomona grange, which infludes all the subordinate granges in Windham coun- ty and some beyond the county borders, will hold its annual field meet at Wild- wood park August 16, Mrs. Susie G. Willlams of Brooklyn, Pomona secretary, has announced that the program for the day will include ‘games and athletic events and the usual entertalning features at such field days as the grange has had in the past. This year's field trip of Windham County Farmers' association will take the members through the town of Plain- fleld and Killingly. It is scheduled for August 23. The members will assemble at the assoclation headquarters in Put- nam and travel by automobiles to various farms where special demonstrations with 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. DEPOSITS .....000uivn ... $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS. . .. $ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a steady growth. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK " Danielson, Conn. 100 YEARS OLD Anniversary Dividend To all depositoré‘ in our Savings\ Department. All deposits made on or before JULY 15th, 1922 is to preach at services to'be held M‘.‘ , i) : 4 : . ¥ . :.y ma:t\u;::}agavmii :‘t“ih- ‘usual, Em . m § ours, nteeost: 1 e a".;‘im‘;.?.‘.f‘“’ A l m' URE Giwu& flWl “m T Y ‘preacher and a ‘ Foon b st ik i, Piseerl st vl THAT RAN 443 TIMES IN NEW YORK, 319 TIMES IN CHICA ollee Earttond, eng e "'“"m.." expested here 1ate FHAW || o pCTURE FROM THE PLAY THAT m MAKE BROADWAY A BUSY mn—wnmn BY l HUNTER,” “LIGHTNIN'” AND “BREWSTER'S MIL. Laura Irene LaBonte of St. Joseph's con- WINCHEL SMITH, AUTHOR OF n-rut vent at Grosvenordale,- are spending the | LIONS” summer vacation with Lhalr father, Jo- seph LaBonte. A A PICTURE FROM JOHN nol,uu'.l NATION- me HIT—JOHN GOLDEN, AMERICA’S flosf" suc- CESSFUL -mmmu;. mfl- Louis A. Woisard, : stdent at m IT IS THE PLAY YOU CAN'T GO WRONG ON ! town university, is nding three weeks trout’ were m.“ at his homie in Danlelson. 3 ,m.k“ faverite gt.hhm‘ Four members of the track repalr erew|leasa’ A further npgr of atig out ot Danielson are on strike.{ W ortheoming in S Iz nder of the crew undér Fore-|1¢agé in bdrooks in this man Michael Peters is regularly con- tinuing the Work. Thomas_J. Aylward and Miss Helen E. Aylward were visitors in Providence | th on Friday. As In the old days, many had planned Friday evening to be on hand early this morning to watch the unloading of the clated by all interested in the erir?a ‘sont:ra.ln really a very interesting op- Anothér big crowd was ab the Elks' fair Rev. Luther W. Smith, acting paster of | §r0unds at Tatem field ""“"u‘*&“a"‘] the Baptist chureh, Il conduct. the Sun- e ot e d3y morning service. i "Z;‘fi mtlh“M:h "‘fifma 3 Mrs. Michael McDermott. rématns ofit. | (o775, 10 the eouth came here, tnchuding jeally ill at St. Vincent’s hospital, Wor< cester, where she has been a pauent for ;?::avf;;,):v;rxnt .‘ ‘?,m”.:"a many weeks. participated in the \mn tly The body-of Mrs. Abble Young, n. wite | The immenss interest’'in the u.!r was D W, FROM 1:30 TO 10:15 P. M. WITH DAY”—GEO. WALSH, in “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA”—PATHE NEWS—SUNSHINE COMEDY. Children, Matinee 10¢—Evenings 15¢, Except Sundays and Holidays. CING 'HILL TOP CASINO of Leon Young, was for'wlrdsrl Friday | made very evident Thursday evening, from Plainfield by Undertaker L. . Ken- | When Governor Bverett J. Lake was in at- nedy to Stamford, where bu!lnl will take | téndance. The grounds wers fairly jam- place. med with péople and Allutm m:enlfi: interest -them, the excellent vaudev! Willisn H. Bishop of Brookiyn 1a vis- preving eopecm.ly entbrtaining. iting in California and ,recently was & indacon Fues of M. 4nd M. 10w |y et oL SRS enius e TONIGHT uther. % n sét. against the 1 South Killingly is going to.celebrate the | antiered onuP:l r;:r the early part of| Hill Top Casino Orchestra SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY. opening of the new state highway to|the week. that place by having a chowder BUPPSF| A recent sulclde in. Woodsteck ‘Genter and a program of entertainment next{was that of Gilva V. Caliking, 10, a farm- Dancing from 8 to 12 HOOT GIBSON Tuesday evening. er, resident in the town for the past nine ADMISSION ¢ Persons Who are around the circus|years, Last Sunday afternoon, while his . IN HIS VERY .LATEST AND ground sarly. enough today il have A1| wits Wie ViLitins of the voma o s ong| . Ladies 38c-~Gents 55¢ BEST THRILLER opportunity| to see a very clever device— | Mrs. George Clark, Mr. Calkins went to a miniature pile driver that puts ‘in|the barn J\Gd fired & bullet into'hig brain. SATE SARD TS RAETIs AND OI:I'Y HEAD‘N’\ WBT‘ stakes at the rate of one a minute and | Apparently lis death was instantaneous. displaces the old sledge swinging crews. | Réturning, his wife did not find her hus- The stake-driving machine is operated | band about the house. Going to the by a gasoline engine. l;;fiin ltal ml;flt ;:::h’fil:fa‘ t;md his i . y 1y @& pool of A 0 catse Between Hopkine' crossing asa the | 28 B8 108,00 Sl 0 o N e s Rhode Island line a big erew is at work | - eat surprise t6 the dedd man's rela- reblilding the final stretch of the state ”,‘_; and triends. He le4ves his wife_ two highway toward the Connetticut lirie at and & daughter. N Little Rest. East of Hopkins crossing ' the Rhode Islandeend of the new. road |, Autemobllsts who are faclined {0 speed- 15 In good condition, but the entire route | M€, will do well to axercise micre than from Providence to Danielson is positives { STowary, S DA A B e a i 1y closed to through traffie on account | LtbEE 16 OIS BTG BOLCe COPAILEeR: of the heavy grading, excavating £nd |\ o 5 "thia sectioh s Eotertoule blasting that is going on. officer is apt-to be encountered at almost Henry A. Hodgson of Providence 18 vis-{ any place, day or night. For instancé iting friends in Danielson for the week |arivers who went over the route between eng. ¢ Putnam and Danielson Thuréday night In any one of the many flavers Wwe | encountered State Officer Merrill mm- serve, the excellence of Daggett's Real|on the job. Ice Cream, Moosup, Ns evidéent.—ady. Speeding is an expensive luxury l\\ more Thi Duwight a Davis, of South Killingly, | Ways than one, and as th3 state police | amp site on Black pond. ay wm%:,fi has announced the, engagement of his "”““:" m Sloge sratoh for the 17ere | 1 oodstook, where tne cutwoff fo the camp daughter, Harrfet Irene, to Ernest Carl- [ 2R €xtra 5 Added to-all that went PEP — ACTION — PUNCH Happyland Park || CHas. HUTCHINSON, in Poquetanuck Drawbridge “THE WHIRLWIND Thumm’s Live Orchestra Admission—Ladies 85c==Gents 56¢ Including Wn.‘rax Refreshmeénts and Lunch Served Bus Leaves City Hall, 7:15, and Every Malf Hour Thereafter. — FULL OF THRILLS AND FUN e e e COMEDY NEWS ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK lSLAN) Steamer NELSECO I DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND BLOCK ISLAND TO BLOCK ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND " betore. takes one over & fairly good dirt road. Monday te Friday Inclusive * Monday to Friday Inclusive - son Winsor of Harmony, R. I s e 2% Ghy Woskitosk The route is a bit longer than an optional save Norwich + 8:00 A.'M. | Leave Block Island 1:30 P. M, sitor . | one from @outh Woodstock..but is to be Saturdays Only Saturdays Only Danbury.—At the Danbury Library, & | whefe 100 boys frém towns in Windham, | preterred by all motorists. Loave Norwioh 10:45 A. M. | L Block Isl 3 RS TS bR | o i 8 5 S ons | 0% Yrs sr s vl st s s (| 0 Ny, g0 A M- f ek Blg s o S8 P M. e ght readi = adapt- | cam . 2 off fof week <Ad Feadifi. ¢ "‘ stock the ‘best to use in.getting Lo the| NG 8ré having a splendid time. Clean |f- Leave Norwich 9:15 A, M. | Leave Block Island 2:45 P. M. and healthtul diversions cooupy their day. (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) Fiéld events, boating, bathls FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY—§2.00 CHILDREN HALF FARE Special Rate Excursions Every Tuesday and Thursday, $1.50 'assengers Between Norwich and New London Only, 35c- lite for the cAmpers, Who are expecting mqy visitors téday (Saturday) and lun r-m people whe hawe not forgotten What the boys who went out for sérvice in 5% PAYABLE DECEMBER 1, 1922 will draw interest from JULY 1st, 1922. T Windham County National Bank S% = _D;,nielsdn, Connecticut the World wae did for the natioh, and who would appreciate an opportunity to do something for the soldiers, have their WW? prwifllnf furnishings for the new and-soclal quarters of the local organization of the American Legion. The new quarters are not fully fur- nished and the legion membérs have not #ufficient funds in the post treasucy to complete the furnishing. The post can usé such things as a bookcase chair, card tables, mm ¢ha! table to be used iness mestings and NEW ENGLAND'S 'FAVORITE CIRCUS * WILL EXHIBIT AT DANIELSON 'SATURDAY JULY 8th ADMISSION ¢ ADULTS 60c — CHILDREN 30 ( Daylight $aving Time Observed) Speéial Attractions Johannes Josefsson’s Original Icelandic Glima Gomp.ny Powers’ Hlppodnm lbph-nh Miss. Miachusa de Ortego of Brawil, World's Wirs Walking Wonder Captain Freds Iduukl !uh The Wallst Family of Ridors, N S e, T Intgrn-tnnn|| 7 Whirlwind An'b; Marguerite and Hanley In Rema o Feats of Mnmh oositively appedars guh | Brery advertised Special Attraction - ce. mun. N ¥, for writing window shades kitchen chairs, a refrigerator, billiard table, sport- ing goéds, a phonograph, ete. Much of this kind of equipment is to be found about homes in the city—and not in use. In many cases turniture that is out of service and stored away would be used to finé advantage at the legion rooms, Wwhich the meémbers hope to make very cheérful and comfortable. A herd of elephants, camels, some lions, tigers and othér wild beasts was in the Putnam raflroad yard early this morning. but 18 rot théré now. The animals, it may bé mentioned, were - all securely housed within the caes'of the 19-car train of the Walter L. Main circus, which was traveling from Woonsocket through this eity to & town to the south. Moré than 100 girls' whose ages range from 9§ to 16 are at amp Utopia on the Shépard farm in Woodstock, out from New York and the vieinity of the great city fo ra sumer hoilday that will extend to Bept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Isador Litbow afe in charge of the camp, and with them 1 8a gorps of adult assistants. This is ol of the numerous camps for young péople now dotting the territory in Woodstock 4nd Bastford. Following aré the newly eleoted Baptist Young People's officers for the coming six months: dént, Mise Thara Louise Ames; vice president, Leroy S. Ames; treasueér Miss Florence Smith; secre tary Miss Beatrite Gardnsr. Numbered among the schemes that one hears of to manufacture and distribute {llieitly made liquors for a profit is that of a still on a little island In a body of water 6t a million miles from Putnam. When the still 18 working, dogs are on the island, and thesé are depended upon 10 give an alarm of the approach of any- one, thus affording the moonshiners time to gink their still in the water and be rid of other évidence that might confound them befors officers can reach them. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoppin of Pom- frot are to leave Monday for Bar Hafuor, where they are to rémain for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Ream and children are to sail today .(Saturday) for France. Only recently Mr. Ream returned from a visit {n England, A: fireworks display postponed from the Foutth was of intercst to Eastfora pudlle Friday evening. Next Tuesday evening the people of this city will see a fine dis- play of fireworks at Tatem fleld. ‘The Ladies’ Aid soclety 6f the Meth- odist ohurch held a meeting at the par- Friday eveéning. Mid-week meetings at the Second Con- gregationa] church of this city have been discontinuéd until September. Mrs. J. J. Russell, Mra. John H. Moss and dsughtér Nancy are at Juniper Point, Mé,, tor the summer months. W. H. Pickering is to speak next Tues- day evening, giving a Bible lecture under the ‘auspices of the International Bible Students’ association. Dr. F. T. Raldwin and a party of friends motored to Windsor, this. state, Friday to attend the horse races. UGS —— NIANTIC The Woman's auxiliary of St. Joiy's Ml met wfim afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. P. Coroley. The Cheistian Endeavor society of th Congregational church held a social time WILDWOOD ‘PARK Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This Evening. MUSIC BY Ellison’s Harmony Boys View house for the seasom. Mr. Howel spent the week end and the holiday witk his fa¥ily. Walter R. Waldorf and famfly of Hart. ford are at their home on Penn avenuc for a few days. hil Shendln is entertaining his cousir Fall River Mass. Ru C. H. Byles. pastor of the Niantic Congregational church, conducted service Surday afternoon at ' the Grassy Hil chureh. Harold Memard of Bridgeport is the guest of friends at Pine Grove. Feed G. Prothéero of Broadway is en- tertaining his nephew, Mr. Newman, from Hartford. * Charles Thompson has purchased a touring éar. Robert, Stevens of Brooklyn, N. Y., atflhll cottage. at -Baynders Point for : vi Mrs. George K. Crandall of New Lon- don_has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. E. Spencer. Mrs. Benjamin 8. Béckwith of New Haven is visiting heér parents, Mt. and Mrs. William Roberts. - " Edward House of New Britain is mak- ing a visit to Pine Grove. W. P. Cc§nley has gone tv Fisher's Island Where he has found em- ploymeént. Miss Edith Slate of Watérfora was the guest last week of Miss Helen Coroley of East. Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graulich of Nor- wich™ were recent guests of Mrs. J. O. Johnston at the Marke] cottage. They made the trip in their new car. Miss Mildred Greenwood of Brattieboro, Vt., i visiting Miss Florence Schwerdtle for two weeks. Richard S. Bascom of Hartford has opened his cottage at Pine Grove for the season. His daughter, Mrs. Howard Cath, andl daughter Andre of" New Bedford, Mass., are here for the season. Mrs. E.-A. Aston has returned to her cottage in the Grove after a visit to her brother, George Potter, of Essex. B. A. Aston {l Bridgeport spent the hollday with Mrs. Aston of Orchard street. ¥ Charles Bushnell of Norwich Was 2 re- cent guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred G Prothero. « 3 g Lincoln G. Luce and family of StaRoré Bpl’l.h’ t“ guests Sunday of Clarence the lawn in front of the church Wed- | cused sday evening. James E.-Hurle Has rented his on Penn avenue to New York people and has gone to Nerth !tynlmbn to spend mmer. Edward mll and children of 'clorisk