Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

land points, or will arrive today, and will take a prominent part in conducting the strike-the first industrial crash in Connecticut that can be regarded as having any relation to the long drawn out textile strike in the Pawtuxet val ley, at Pawtucket and in New Hampshire towns and cities.
 Not all of the TOO employees of the Al- drich Manufacturing company are mem bers of the recently organized unions at Moosup. Neither is the percentage Of union membership clear. However, the strikers crowded the hall when the strike was decided upon Tuesday evening and there was great enthusiasm. And again on Wednesday there was an over-capaci- ty crowd at an afternoon meeting held in theatre
 There have been rumors of discontent for several weeks past among workers of the Aldrich mills and this was more or less aggravated, it was stated We'd nesday, by action of the mill company in securing the aid of officers to warn off collectors who came to Moosup regu- l larly to collect funds to be used for the relief of striking textile workers in oth- CT fields. These collectors had no permit from the state board of charities and, therefore, no legal right to engage in SO | liciting in this state. However many of
  grieved when the collectors were told by 1 officers to depart from Moosup and not to return as solicitors.
 At the home of Luther Filling, Nerth Main street; Wednesday afternoon Miss Ruth Parker Farnsworth and Earl W. Filling, both of Dedham Mass, were united in marriage by Rev. c. c. Tib- betts, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. The bridal couple was unat- tended. The wedding was a, quiet home affair and the guests included only mem bers of the families s. Mir. and Mrs. Filling left during the day for visit in Maine, after which they will occupy a home they have made ready in Dedham, where Mr. Filling has been engaged for a number of years as a l civil engineer and where his bride has for several years been in the office .oi the registrar of deed at the courthouse building.
 Mir. Filling, a son of Mrs. G. M. Pill, ing of Broad street and a nephew oi Luther Filling and Miss Emma Filling Is graduate of the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology. He is a veteran of the World war, in which he was as sibned to the engineer forces.
 If you arc interested in any. of tn, hne lot of soldier boys that make uI | the Service battery and are anxious tt see them get away for their start t. Camp Eustis, Va, be at the railroad station at 6 a. m.; next Saturday morn Ing and you will enjoy that privilege That Is the hour at which hey are sched uled to depart on what Is to be an al1-rai Journey to the Old Dominion, the idea O transportation by water from New Lon don having been abandoned The hoy are now busy with such final prepara tions as require their attention. The, have developed into a fine command. on that Captain F. O.. Huntington and hi brother officers may be proud of as the, take their placss in the line ef the 1s2nt Field artillery of which they are part
 Twenty -ADaf members of Sarah Wi Hams Danielson chapter, D.. A. R., mo ] tored to Pawtucket Tuesday and wer, guests in that city, at the DaRget house, of the members of the chapter a Pawtucket itsa
 The house Is the property of the mem bers of the D. A. R. at Pawtucket. the, having purchased it for use as a chan ter house. It is filled with an intense ly interesting collection of reyoluoionar- relics and other antiques and the loca members had a delightful time durln their inspection of the historical object. A special feature provided for their en tertainment was a paper on Light c Other Days. treating of the advance 1 lighting facilities from the days of tn tallow dip candle down through tn. ; various periods to this day of electricity Basket lunches were taken along b the Danielson daughters and at Paw tucket the entertaining daughters serve coffee and grape juice.
 Deposits In our saving department mad on or before the fifth of the comin month will draw interest from July 1 Depositors are afforded the usual Na tional Banking system protection. Tn Windham County National Bank.-adI
 A cannon that 1t Is said will compar favorably with the most extraordinar. pieces of ordnance that the world ha seen is being completed at East KilIing!, this week and will be ready for use il that community's big celebration of tn Fourth
 While the cannon now under construc tion at the machine shop of the Ascep tic Products company may not compar in some of its dimensions with the bi coast defence guns the government ha set up at Sandy Hook and probabl would not out-shoot them, East Killing ly men will tell you that will be hear twice as far as any other cannon in th world and that the inhabitants of Mar will think that some alien crew is blast ing on their planet on the morning 0 the Fourth.
 East Killingly Is planning to entertai the greatest crowd in its history and tn forecasts are that it will have a pa rade two miles in length staring at S.s( daylight saving time, next Tllesda morning. And you are invited. And s is everyone for miles around.
 It has been said for two generation that Indians still turk in the woode fastnesses back of East KillIngiy. Pec pie who see the hore of Red Men wr are going to be in the parade will | convinced beyond doubt that this is trr -unless some one tips them of that u parading Indians are rom Putnar where there Is lodge of the Order Red Men to which an invitation has bee = sent to take part in the parade.
 A half hundred automobiles had bee booked to take part in the parade fuu 1 Wednesday afternoon. All other mi s chimes are welcome. There will be 5
 troop of horribles, martial music. prett
 girls, decorated floats and hundrt D other things worth seeing.
 As East Killingly is alone this year