Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 2

I 2 ™ I PR i séeng, Ghm' all we loved_them because they were|Clark and' the band playing Nearer,| Rosebuds, Mildred Walke T brothers in the fullest meaning of that| My God, to Thee. Said the Little Stream, ptifnary de-| 2 I)i i “R l AL word “brother” as exemplified by our| The procgesion then re-formed and|partment; Doing Your Part Lawrence| tion Pictures-lnee b ; great order. marched batk to -the rooms of lodge where, dismissal togk place.. Many peopié attended the service inf ihe church and a large nuinber were; present at the ceremony. The entire programme was in .charge of the; standing committee of the council composed of the following: Grand! knight, John M. Bransfield; deputy grand knight, Francis Moriarty; re- Dwyer; Children’s Day the Best, Mar- ion Metcalf; prayer song, primary de- partment; offering; Your Best for Je- sus, Hazel Durkee; Workers All, Claude Mathewson: recitation, Marion Pratt; recitation, Ruth Nelson; song, Rain Must Fall, intermediate depart ment; recitation, Stanley recitation, Marion Bowen; : Sunshine class; song, intermediate the | - ‘We are assembled here this after- noon to recollect. Not the recollec- tion that is shallow and unworthy. Not 5 the recunectiog that is faint and be- dimmed nor the recollection that is Bouth Manchester, which in par: was only a passing f4ncy. as_follows: : We are assembled here today to We are assembled here today, suf-|commemorate. Not the commeimora- rounisd on every slde by muie ¢vi-iiion that mourns, alone: not the com- dence of the uncertainty of life and What 1s Geing On Tonight. N memoration that looks forward as well | cording secretary, John W. Moran. department: ~ The Spider, Glady" cq&n :::. ;:to l?se Yi’:fé‘gfi‘m??{fii? the certainty of @eath in the trueas hackward with heavy hearts and| pooo (G0 o yelq| ROOd: recitation, Mildred Bronson; street. g spirit of our splendid Knighthood, for !}, eiess sighs; nor yet a commemora- Stand by Your Colots, Chedter An- St. John's Commapdery, No. 11, K.|? four-fold purpose. Sunday afternoon by Modern Wood- [ ohn' m ! B tion that ha;(n'ot faith in God’s in- drews; Our Flags, five boys. v mén of America, local Camp No. 85, i T. meets in Masoni¢"hall. Wi B ok i sqputable way and refuses to be com- | iy e’ willimantic cemetery, at which| Company B, Third Regiment, State the unveiling of a monument took place for Charles H. Perkins, the first deceased member of the local order. The members met at their rooms on Valley street and at 12.30 p. m. the parade was formed as-foilows: Thread we have dropped ever 8o tenderly, the amaranth and the sweet forget-me- nots, we are to pay tribute, to recol- lect, to commemorate their passing, and to offer silent and spoken pray- efs the while for the repose of their Guard, held its fiéld day Sunday at the Natchaug rifie range. The full com- pany of 67 men, in charge of Capt. Frank P. Fenton and Lieut. Jeremiah McCarthy, left_the armory on Pleas- ant street, at 7 a. m. sharp, and de- Our commemoration today is one born of the joyful pride of Knowing that those who sleep here today or over the seas lived their lives as true upright citizens of this community, as faithful soldiers of God and country Despite the cold, raw weather and threatening skies Sunday afternoon, a largé number attended the mefnorial exercisés held by San Jose Ceuncil, No. 14, Knlghts of Columbus, for their | qoy1, wherever their bodies may lic: |ana have met whatever crices came| ity Fife and Drum Corps: member|spite the raw weather put if & 004 ! asounéed by Grand Knight John Mo SESE S, NeR BRERES O e o | On arrival at the grave of Brother|of Danielson was present and at the Bransfield were similar to those car- ried out in former years, an annual custom by the order, and were very impressive. The members met at their fooms in the Opera House block and the poppies that bloom blood red be- tween the little white crosseg “row on row,” in Flanders fields, or whether they sleep today in the embrace of the torn and lacerated soil of France, un- theirs? Have charitablé, have we strong in that spirit of unity should be part and we been How do our lives square up against we been true to our ideals of Knights of Columbus, have been that parcel of every Perkin: ual the reading of the lodge rit- took place, followed by the un- veiling of the monument. Col. A. C. Garvin of New Haven, state manager, then delivered a brief address, touch- close of the meet, complimented the men on their work and for turning out a full company. A hot dinner was served the men at noon by cooks of the company and the company arrived promptly at 2 o'clock the parade was under way in the following formation: Platoon of police in command of der the budding blue of the ever faith- ing upon the aims and purposes of the | ful fleur-delis. order and concluded with a splendid tribute to the life of home at the armory at 6.30 p. m., Knight's creed, have we been broth- DIRBSAT it ik e s oL Lng ers in the kindly upholding of one an- ® . he deceased. - . ‘We are met here today, I sav, to pay | other, have we been sterling citizens, : . i -1 At the annual inspection of the lacal| 6§ ” Chief Killourey and Lieut Allen Mc-| tribute to all of these, ‘our departed | faithful to God and country and to| DUFNE “r’;’“dfi“x;‘d“‘t-h0“‘\“'?;0;;.9;“{2“:‘: police, fire and water departments =l Arthur; Willimantic American band; | brothers. Not the tribute that is|church. It is a fitting place i say that| YoHean tendereq the Woodmen® Hisiheld Saturday afternoon, Mayor Chae. Pnurlh! n:‘:rm-. Kr;x:'hls Rof Sa? lilus“ forced, not the trlbutel-) that is given|we should here take stock of our ownj o o0 Sooced fy “@'\\.i““;: the Tear|A- Gates was unable to be préesent, 1 s d d] B d Council; Ma John Ryan, follow- | grudgingly, nor the tribute that is butjijves. S el e 7} = -4 the | having urgent business out of town. 5 - -;:1 hvh wver\rt rpc;ml);‘rx ofA xlho et hearted and without great affec-| and let us pause here fo pay spe- "e':\"‘“ce:‘ ";“m“ “’jific'{“hl-(h«;m";ru‘;“; a §2§\The Thspection was conduetedl by the —t 16\151501’5 /cp[z}rtc altc.l ’lIl‘i IQ‘DCI‘ <{nights of Columbus. utomobiles tiom cial tribute to thoSe crossed over the|: ARy ; o i | Members of the board of aldermen as < . carrying the officials and speakers| he tribute that we pay today, to|sea singing to the Great Crusade and :g;’;":mgg‘_ and m"r:fmdx:f}fi\;dmw:\m; follows: William E. Webber, P. J. La was SCrve 01?_ ,t,)e,\ ‘”,35 usual. 1€ INCW R i ne ot Tade T e | thoks brathiew of ours who hidep ih the| who will never come Back W8 ABZ| poqent wera: us follows: Loui Lena|amee and Bl W, Jatons. The police] Perfection O1l Cook Stove cooked on a very creditable showing, the mem-|great silence comes not from heéarts|not decorate their graves in person to- gf Greenwich, Conn.. who s head|department was frst inspected and & i bers wearing dark clothes, mourning| attuned such as these, but rather from|day, we cannot hope to ever heal the| 9T UrEenwich GoRf. WAG B HERCH found to be satisactory in every te- while mother entertained. ha:x:r, white rglm’ps, r&rrylrégf ran:s hearts }:hat‘ knew and cared. from|proud wound in the hearts of their and Rhode Island: Jonn Daley, hca(flspefl. The committee then visited the l fl f 1 and bouqueis of amaranth and forget- | souls that loved them and held them.|dear ones hut God grant ‘that today Pl s Y Ahas letations of the fire department oni me-nots with which to decorate tha”"And indsed, we who sland here to |as" e ttand here, some poor French | MEnAZer, of Samford Denuty Chi|bank strect, Jackson sireet and the TI'he steady blue flame of t l1c Ncu}' Ecr- graves of departed brothers. Iour ay, W ands outstretched to them|has dropped a red rose—June's most| 0 /3 7 ity omand suar. | Hose Co. No. 2 quarters, and the men 1 - 7 Sptes, Rt ]"d‘”{““‘ as f“{“"“")' who have pasied over the great di-|beautiful tribute to the Maker cf Al of Bridgeport, who Js the grand suar”| gere complimented on their efficiency fCCthY}l] dCllVC!‘lS a%}fvcf? volume o heat John 3 ransfield, Lawrence Casey,|vide where time and eternity meet, we| Things—a red rose typifying sacri- + iro} SR . and the ekcellent condition of their 7 3 James F. Twomey, Eugene E. Hick: knew and we cared, perhaps more|fce—over the graves of the sons of |jurisdiction of Connecticutfhid RROG®| g uariors and equipment. During the to cach utensil. € rlame stays where ey, William Connaughton, Daniel P.|than words can ever tell, we loved| American mothers, of the mothers of Potter, 'r‘\d '{N"‘_" Mrs ay of Prov-|afternoon the water committee made yOl] set 1t Dunn and Bdmund Hurley. | them and held them more than tongue| Willimantic. 5 St h R ald Perkins. son_of|a Visit to the pumping station in 5 - The line of march was down Main/fcan ever relate. And now there remains but one]id€nce, with Ronald Perkins, so through Union and up Broad streets, onto Jackson street, to St. Josephs’ church, where memorial services were held by the pastor of the church, Rev. John Clark. Before the parade ‘was Py *f Mansfield and the municipal ice plant the deceased. occupied one of the cars | L 4 in the procession. The committee in|dnd houses. ~vetything, there —wds charge of the exercises composed the!found to be satisfactory. The commit- following: Thomas Moran, counsel|!€eS were given much information by R marsir: Acthas 0 Johnson. ban. | those in charge of the vatious depart- We knew them as our comforters in times of our distress. we knew them as consolers in time sof our lonelines; we knew the firm grasp of their manly hands and the smooth touch of their No time wasted lugging fuel, coaxing a blaze or sweeping up litter. ~Easy to light, re-fill and clean. In 1, 2,3 and 4 burner sizes— more office, sublimely sweet and sim- ple, yet how forceful and effective, reaching up to the heavens as frag- rant incense ascending before the al- tar of the Blessed Sacrament. 4 TR s v valuable ’i ] i reformed, there was also a short sercheery word . . . we knew .. . and| We are here to pray for their souls. B et Ll R s, Pl il NN ] with or without ovens and cabinets. vice in the church yard in honor of|because we knew, we cared. To pray for their souls that they may| Children's Day services of a special| maintenance of the present satisfac- J 1 1 former pastors of the church who are| ~And we loved them also because|have peace everlasting, fthat . their|nature were observed by a mumber of | tory conditions. o The New Perfection Water .Heater provides buried there. The parade then march-| they loved the things we loved, we|wars may be over and that their|the local churches Sunday. At the \ : plenty of hot water when wanted. ed to St. Joseph's cemetery to the in-|loved them because they loved the|weary labors may he ceased. That|morning service of the First Congre-| -At both the morning and evening ) o : spiring music of Onward Christian|scenes ive held dear, we loved them |they may rest in peace until that greas|gational church the following children|Services of the Methodist Episcofal More than 3,000,000 New Perfection Cook- Solafers, by the) band. On arrival at|because they loved honor. because|day comes when we shall all be. re-| were baptied: Richard Arthur Wol- | church on il e : 2 ’ the cometery tife service was opened|they were big men, men iwho lived|united. mer, William Ralph Smith, Hilda Em-|Blakeslee, president of East Green- stoves now in use. At your dealer’s. with praver by Rev. John Clark, after|above the fog. suncrowned, men who {he close of the address, which|ma Ien@ry, Helen Tomasko, Helen|Wich Academy, occupied the pulpit, in which the memorial address was given|could take Fortune's buffets and re- v given, the services were|Elizabeth ~D'Ziomba, Joyce Durant|the absence of the pastor, Rev. C. STAMNDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK by the speaker. Thomas J. Quisn of| wards with eaual thanks; and last of it to a close with prayer by Rey | Sharpe, Jean Congdon and Barbara | Harley Smith who with Mrs. Smith is L S Van Zandt. Nine children received |t Harwichport, Mass., for a few Bibles, having graduated from the pri- mary to the junior d-_artment. They were as follows “omasko, Hal- days. The engagement of Elsie Theodora Johnson of this city to Howard Wil- A HERE is an opportunity that should not given and thoroug Miss oyed. new oolhouse at Windham Center 0 sey Foss, Janet Scripture, Lewis Dan-|liam Daniels of South Coventry is an- iels, Dora Alexander, William Shith, | nounced. 01L Co STOVES n Ruth Conant, Barbara Elliott, Marion| The usual special town meeting held - us‘c v r H —‘0r°;h>'\l"~"dm‘«lx!§v Barba;'l };‘ for the purpose of ratifying the ap- 3 “iomba and Mason Lincoln. At the|propriations made at last Monday's L] Sunday evening Story Hour in the!{own meeting is callod for next Thurs: Also Puritan Cook Stoves — church house at 7 o'clock, the second|day evening. The appropriations to : e e o) Ty g vave Svenlie, THE sporepriations 19 the best Skors Chimney stove. k . McGregor furnished music, 2 3,000 for a Welogme 7 v be lightly passed. What we are going to Bapiist, SHURCH. wia heln Gapeciany tor| Eon gs ey aHoh ton Febiiped, boldlers . A') do for you is this--READ CAREFULLY being Children's Day.. A% the § oclook | strast way sivon a" posts Eiias meeting of the Y. P. S C. E, the pas- | cvening by a number of her friends Tomorrow Morning, with the opening of our store, we :“\:,x‘f. R enatione. ~Necesa v \11;?!12 Hohn Brickmon it Grotan, oo will start the Charter Membership List of our Sheis s CRnGie ok tiven Dy injaLilonionfes Il B um et ot beautiful gifts and during the evening boys and girls, which proved most in- ments were served by her mo- teresting and entertaining, as follows: Irs. Alfred Johhson. Musical s Organ prelude, M ‘harles Tuck- | seloctions were enjoyed. Those pres- r: Scripture, 23d Psalm, the boys|ent were ) Alma, Gerda and El- ; song, Here the Children |g a, Alice and Annie Come, primary department: welcome, bina Olsen, Annie Sand- Ruth French.and Sydney 1 toria._Carlson, Mrs. Ernest B | Don’t, primary devnartment Mrs. Willard Ladd and Mr. | llem Solved; Robert Bath; T tlejand Mrs. Johnson. ———— | Saturday night about 7.45, a oung | man, Abie Rosen, Offering untold advantages to every person who joins Was riding his wheel i down Main stre: and when he arfived y . 3 E | < :As ! O R 'A |near Lincoln square, the bicycle, for | Extending a Co-operative Service that will .| R LR i continuously helpful, | For Infants and Children | ment quite heavily u|;d Ial,\’ llh(érl'e for I'a two as though badly in- | | InUse ForOver30 Years |00\ fie Tai. “Thtee: local * Boy | 5 . . ® - Always beat | Scouts, Holbrooke Yorke, Allan Rose Meking you the immediate possessor of S SW | and Russell Hinman, who Happenéd o, (=g i gm: be near rushed to the boy’s assistance Mr. Thomas A. Edison’s Sighanire of d and found him in such a bad way, {ithat they immediately signalled for i Ao A help, ng the international Morse lDIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPI :.nd(. ienal, S. O. S. Tw6 other local = 3 Boy Scouts, Jerome Piche and How- daughter, Margaret. . The funeral of Mrs. Marie LaPalmer was held Sunday aftérnoén from her late home, No. 21 Lewiston avenue at 12.45 followed by services in St. Mary's church at 1 o'clock, Rev. J. J. Papil- lon officiating. Interment followed in St. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Cann were held Saturday ard Knight, who were near the Y. C. A. at the time, heard the call and jumping on their wheéls tofe down Main street at breakneck speed to the scene of the accident, around which at that time a large crowd had gathered. The latter Scouts had the proper ap- pliances for fixing up the injured boy fand immediately put 6on a bandage and splint for a broken hip and then proceeded to fix @p the young man's 4. Supplying you with your own choice of wonderful R y f DOUBLE FACE DIAMOND DISC RE-CREATIONS No Liitiation Fee Cliftord Robinson has purchased 2 largé “modern threshing machine. Misses Klizabeth and Mary Jana- sitk were recent visitors in Eagle- ville Mrs. George Chappell and Mrs. Bv- erett Chappeéll Were guests recently of 3. €. Mary Me- morning from her late hofne in South Coven- Mr. Edisen’s Wish Mr. Edison wishes us ; » head with a complete head bandage.| ipy , ¢ i gh | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grant. 5 .| try at 8.30, followed by a requiem high [ M. Mra. C. W. . 7 . 7 In the meantime the.crowd was held|mass at 9 o'clock. The services w Ernést Davidson has returned to ;let C/Z/fi _D[/les to make it possible for Dagk By-J. F. TWOHISY, 04 tagiva the | e, o0 3 O Clo0 - Pas. | his home in Pawtueket , R. I, after el every home to own his injured plenty of air and alsé 10} (or of the church. The bearers were|Epénding several days with Louis The New Edison Club Plan is so extremely simple that you =~ wonderfal phonograph. . leave plenty of room for the scouts 0| james Sweetman, William and Martin | Starkweather. {do their first aid operations in a com- C { petent manner, which they proceeded O. This Club is Our An- swer, cannot help but approve. We have cut out all red tape, all limiting conditions, every last trace of financial hardship. It Sy gives you what you want and all that you want besides r making you feel so welcome, that it is a delight to be a real, live member. Mrs. George Ladd was a Williman- tie vigitor, Thursday fr. and Mrs. C. W. Grant were in N ch, Tuesday. Clifford Robinson made a busineas trip to Somerville, Thursday of last week. Clark and Edward Navin. Interment took place in St. Mary's cemetery. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Killourey Bros. to do. After constfucting a stretcher ® out of the scout staffs and coats of the scouts which the latter carried, the injured man was cafried off up Church street to a_hespital, the latter proving to be an alleyway just around THREE SHOTS FIRED AT % The NEW EDISON ¢The Phonograph with a Soul” No Needles to Change—Plays all Records :Mr. Edison invented the Phonograph—then, after years of i study, laboratory research and experiments, he perfected (}Le ?ho‘nogrngh. Think what youfmay—but it is an absolute fact—and we can gi: ti f— S NEW EDISON Diamond i Fhosonport o ot o shekb.ezt-—but itis the ONLY perfect musical instrument of its kind, P WE HAVE THE PROOF — COME, DEMAND IT As a Club Member — you are not restricted to any one model. Take your choice of the full line of artistic cal?meta at a wide range of prices. You also have an unre- stricted choice of as many and what Edison Re'-creaflon! you want for your library. Regular—con- venient dues finance the entire transaction. To say that we stand behind every Club Member—would be superfluous. ot only do we stand behind—but we co-operate with and are one of you. As a Club Member you soon realize that owning a New Edison entails more satisfaction than that you get just from the delightfully entertaining music. Come===Join Tomorrow Bring into your home,the joy and pleasure which is always a part of the NEW EDISON FREE DELIVERY—ANYWHERE THE H. C. MURRAY CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE Telephone 705-3 659 MAIN STREET UNDERTAKING: Teleph;me 705-2 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIL ¢ Removed te 715 Main 8t., Willimantio Hours—? a. /= 99 3 3. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant KILLOUREY BRS, BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. ilady Assistant) §6 Union St, Phons 26 the corner where the (?)injured boy was relieved of his splints and band- ages and he returned to life then and there as weil as previous to the (?) accident. It was thén explained to the wondering crowd by Local Scoutmas- ter R. C. Rose, that the whole pro- ceeding was nothing more than a first aid demonstration by members of the local boy scout organization to show the public just how efficient the boy uts had become in this line of Some of the crowd were by the affair for the time be- and one man in particular who | A ing ihad been indulging during the after- | noon, was terribly anxious over fate of the injured boy. The demon- stration was also held in connection with the coming drive this week of the National Boy Scouts Organization. Thirty-seven boys of the local grammar schools atiended and partic- | ipated in the outdoor athletic meet | held at Recreation Park last Saturday | morning. The event was in charge of Physical Director Martin of the local | Y. M. C. A. who stated that the meet was very successful and the work of the boys was especially good, in con- sideration of the extreme hot weather Saturday morning. Seventeen of the 37 contestants passed the all around| test and were presented with the| much coveted outdoor athletic my award, an oxidized silver button. Business was rather dull the latter part of last week with the local police | court, but officials of the ecourt will| have the chance to make it up this| (Monday) morning for the police weré | quite busy over Saturday night and| Sunday, 'with the result that at least| six or eight cases will come before it, ! with a possibility of meore. Clarence | Preutt, 22, and Eugene Overlette, 30, both soldiers fram Fort Wright, will| be arraigned for’intoxication as will also James MacDonald, and Joseph Holland, the former a tramp w ver from Main Thomas Horrigan and) George Morise from out of town will answer to the charges of intoxication and breach of peace. And two other cases of non-support will also be heard. The death of Mrs. Margaret Casey occurred at her late home, 75 Park street, Saturday morning after a long illness. Mrs. Casey had resided in this city for a long time and was highly respected and well known' among the Irish people here. Shé is survived by her James Casey. and one the tion .by the military authorities today failed to reveal the identity of the per- that the name of Gen. Craig is third on the German secret list of ia HOUSE OF GEN. CRAIG Coblenz, Friday, June 8.—Invest: Children’'s Day will be observed at the Congregational church June 18, Hostess—I'm sorry you found Miss son who fired three shots Thursday | Biggle a poor conversatfonaligt. night at the house in Coblenz occupied | Jack—Poor conversationalist? She's by Brigadier General Malin Craig. cl absolutely the limit! Why, the only of staff of the Third Army. It is said |thing she said to me the entire even- ing was “no”, and I had to propose to her to get her to say that.—Boston Transcript. ried mericans. The reliance that womenkind has)sugar-illed wafers which they sap- learned to put in cgackers is b well illustrated at’the teas bei given “for returning soldiers and sailors. Every woman in thd has in her pantry a génerous sup ply of the National Biscuit Com| pany’s always useful and univer sally accept@Seme Nettie, a Pcomely young wo! yeoman of the Navy, still in uni form, found herself unexpectedl, entertaining a company a| % uptown home the g There was no question about the omplete success of Nettie's discov- bry, as the fragrance of the fresh he Inviting repast. Another favorite at the tea hour— nd one sees them almost as much - D, O, GIanai : ndispensable in modern housekeep- g. People have been =o thoroughly fpabout the thousands of B8, Craham flour that salue is a mal A National ; Biscuit Company product, nationally recognized as a health food and nationally liked. N.B.C. Graham Crackers—fresh and whole- ,some wherever you find -them. NATIONAL BISCUIT On a thick bed of pink edged with sassafras leds mona and Lotus biscuit werdf Some bruised leaves lay ai tom of the basket, and 5 d that (dif?cu“ emitted a delicate fragrance, ac: For d!esflhlc ;fll heflthe! charm to the delightfully flavored. o N. B, C. Graham ‘érl‘t:ke;i < *ince recently,