Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

q lollh 4hCAlaSAj NASOA 50 AiOA AelSEAs DSS@At Whitman. Band: Master Sergeant, John E. Smith. i Staff Sergeant-EdWard A. Breed. Sergeants-William c. Greenhalgh. Ar thur c. McEnaney, Lester j. Seidenful, Corporals-Charles R. Pearson, Ser nard J. Roodmanski, Ernest W. Jaeger, Howie Eden.
 Privates, first class-John G. Arnold, , Enrico Fahre.
 Privates-William G. Arnold, Ralph H. Brooks, Ira M Crandall, Frank Farina, Achille Gaudreau, Samuel J. Jones, Rich ard L. Reeves, Leonard W. Rollingsen, Emil Russell, Leon c. Smith, Raymond L. Stanhope, Edmund Stedewicz, Harry w. Ward, Alois L. Wyman.
 Camp address, Service Battery 1S2M. Artillery, c. N. G., Camp Eustis, Va
 Soap and sponge sale today. big values. Nose the Druggist, the Rexall store- adv.
 Probably without any intent at secrecy, but, nevertheless, without undue adver- Using, an effort is now underway here to organize a union of textile workers among the employees of the Quinebaug mill. It was said Friday that a meet ing was held Thursday evening.
 The effort to organize is of more than passing interest just now on account of the fact that Moosup has a big strike on. ana MooSup IS newly organized 1nlu town.
 Indications here are chat the great percentage of workers of the Quinebaug company have not as yet been approach ed to join the union, though quiet can vas for members has been going on for several months past.
 Tn advance of the organization of inc . union, there is evidence to warrant the statement that any effort to have the mill company recognize the union will be , met with refusal.
 The Danielson public as a whole hopes against any developments that will bring labor trouble into this field, and there ' seems little prospect now that any such difficulty will arise. The public here is ! not opposed to the union idea, but fears, A under present conditions in New England, that this is not just the time to promote | it in the textile field.
 y Moosup Friday the third day of the strike passed quietly. The strikers, l. through their committee, are continuing - l to maintain that their union must be re- . cognized. To this the company says that it never has had any dealings with a union in Moosup and no quarrel with one that the union has closed it's plant without due cause and, having done this, it is altogether illogical on the part of e the union to expect that the company will - submit to such demand as has been made upon it.
 It was very evident Friday that many i. of the employees who are idle on account if of the strike would welcome an oppor- - tunity to go back to their work. They l. need work for the money it will bring ]. them and say without reservation that - the strike is a mistake because tke }. grounds on which it $ based are insuf' ;, ficient to warrant any such drastic ac ?. tion as has been taken.
 Chautauqua had a successful opening 2 Friday afternoon. Good weather con- tributed to the success of the day and allowed of a good attendance. Tbt opening was with greetings and an- nouncements by the Chautauqua super intendent The College Singing Girls, fiv( talented and vivacious artists, in song: and readings were the entertainers 1T the spirited opening program. Thii group gave another concert in the ev' ening when an added attraction was z lecture by Dr. l.. I. Herbert On Tht Crisis of the Call.
 While not announcing any defnit schedule of extra service, the Come ctt cut company will run extra cars on thu holiday as the demands of traffic war rant, so those who are anxious to us' the lines to get about from place t' place will find ample accommodation.
 A sporadic and premature celebration of the Fourth is already underway, haC a good start by Friday in some sections of the town in fact. Using expic siVe: prioI to ths Fourth is foroi lden and of ficers are trying to restrict the practici as much as possible.
 Deposits made in our savings depart ment on or before the fifth of the montl draw interest from July 1. Depositori are offered the usual national banking system protection. The Windham Coun ty National Bank, Danielson.-adv.
 The usual restricted service for holi days will be in force at the post office next Tuesday, the Fourth. Persons liv ing on rural routes may obtain their mai by calling at the postofice. The mone1 order, postal savings departments vii be closed for the day.
 Mrs. A. Van Woodworth will leave to day to spend the months of July ant August at Pleasure beach.
 A. Putnam Woodward will be the gues of Warden and Mrs. W. A. Burrows a the Burrows cottage at Oakland Beacl over the holiday period.
 Get the best for the holiday-Daggett Real Ice Cream, Moosup, is the answer I-adv.
 Considerable progress is being mad at Dayville where foundations are be ing put in for improvements to be car ried out by the Assawaga company
 4Ao4lJ 1Ouuu lIle SudQy HOOKS at WIG wood park delightful during such he summer day as Friday. Number of mo torists were at the resort during the day
 Chief John Mcfarland has perfecte special policing arrangements for tn borough for next Monday night, which i the night before the Fourth.
 We serve the richest and coldest mil shake in town-try one, 10 cents. L. Morin Estate Pharmacy.-adv.
 Danielson and all other communitie hereabouts will be represented at Eas |. Killingly's celebration on the Fourth, is indicated
 As beautiful sight as any one wh goes to East Killingly on the Fourth wi see is the wealth of rambler roses no ed in full- bloom at the Deacon Luthe Smith place. The rose vines have ru along an old wall, which is now literall enshrouded in beautiful roses-and or who should know says that there must ! close to half 9. million buds an blooms.
 The monster cannon belonging to IT 'A Ancient and Honorable Artillery con e. pany, founded by the late Samuel ]