Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

of the driver. why don't you give 2 fellow a drink?"
 The sedan driver looked a little Hur- prised at first but he finally came across and said, ''If you are good scout snd keep your mouth shut, I'll do just that thing for you''
 But the truck driver was not drinking that morning and he let the situation go by with a smile. However, one look at l the ladies" in the rear seat of that l sedan and tipped him off. They were , merely wax figures, all dolled up with | modish hats, coats and veils-and the. l body of the sedan was loaded to capacity | with bottles of booze.
 It is assumed that the wax figures were being carried to deceive persons who would get only quick glance at the car while it was in motion to create the im- pression that two business men were out on little ride with their wivese
 It is the newness of the stunt that makes it interesting. for booze running has become a regular occupation with practically certain returns, nothwith- standing the number of successful raids that go on.
 At St. Mary's church in Putnam Mon day morning John O'Neil of Dayville and Miss Mime E. Kenary of Putnam were united in marriage. Mir. anG Mrs. Kenary are to make their home in Day vile, where the groom, a World war vet eran, is engaged in business. They are now on their wedding trip, which will take them to New York;, Atlantic City and Washington.
 The advance guard of the service bat tery will leave here tomorrow for Camp Eustis, Va. The battery membership proper will get away for the southern camp ground Saturday and will be away for about two weeks.
 Special programs of entertainment are being arranged for Killingly people at ] Wildwood par for the Fourth In the afternoon prize waltzes are to feature the day. Boating, dancing and other di- versions are to be provided to :lmuse Killingly people who flock to the resort , by the hundreds on every holiday. The past week has brought no develop rnents of special interest relative to the attempt to wreck freight train south of here earlier in the month-an affair in , which Charles Jencks of Providence lost his life, and is now believed to have X been murdered by train robbers. } A surprisingly large amount Of money : is being collected in Killingly and other mill centers hereabouts for the relief oi l striking mill workers, according to wbai seems to be trutworthy reports. Col : lectors come into the territory each week selecting pay day for their yisItations tC the different communities. The collectors are said to receive 10 per cent of wha they collect for their compensation, ant in one case this is said 10 mean abou $50 weely for the collector, mora none, than the vast majority of those who con l tribute receive.
 Mrs. Abby Hopkins, who hal been patient for observation at the Memoria hospital in Worcester for a week, ha returned to Danielson. Mrs Hopkins i
 an operator at the central telephon' exchange
 Miss Irma Perry will spend the mont of uly at the Burroughs cottage at Oak
 land beach,
 James A. Henderson of Providence wa
 visitor with friends in town On Monday
 Mrs N A. Witter of Providence 1
 visiting with relatives in Brooklyn fo
 a few days
 Irving W. Davis nnotored to Hartfor
 Monday on a business trip.
 At the present time there seems littl chance that the industry that desired t obtain the Main street plant of the Cor necticut Mills company will locate her It now appears that the ConneeHcl 2 Mills company may equip the mill as yarn manufacturing plant to supply th
 needs of its weaving mill in Danieison.
 Commander Walter Jacobs, U. S. N who has been stationed at the navs training station near Chicago, is to leaV , July Is for the Philippines, where has been assigned to service with
 mining squadron. Commander Jacobs = an expert mining officer, having bean CT
 gagged in laying the great mine barras
 in the North sea during the World wa
 and removing 1t after hostilities ceased 8 an extremely dangerous undertakini
 Mrs. Jacobs and children have srrive
 here from Chicago.
 es George c. Potter of Springfield was
 visitor with friends in Daaielsop c - Monday.
 Nothing has been heard about a ser1t
 of public band concerts on Davis par
 during the months of July and August
 but the public is, hoping, still hoping, e'
 en, that borough officials might authoria