Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1920, Page 8

W ¢ DSTHCTONarese «é@ & THE LONG COAT Did you ever s_tép to consider how many evenings in the to one’s comfort " o "I he need is almost as great in July and August as in Jan- uary, especially if motoring. Sport Coats (short), are ideal A for street wear, but a long coat is more satisfactory when motoring, as it protects one’s: more delicate garments. Long Coats in 'sizes to'{ls T $19.50, $29.50, $39.50 J. B. Fullerton Co. Willimantic, Conn. #“He That's Content Hath Enough.” v ? Some_of the boys A e e 108 were in Provi- | commander; Alfred Chaput, ~Henry fence Tucsday evening o attend @ |Roberse, adfutant. Al enjoyed thef mass meeting after the organizatlon,|evening. -It is expected that -many % banguét Wis A e e | Will attend the open meecting that the o et eity. Local .members|boys afe to hold Friday evening at PLAINFIELD of Post Joseph who attended were Joseph Maloney, commander; Samuel Chaboti, guart- ermaster; Elzar Cotnois; junior -vie the Lily theatre at eight o’clock, Restless Nights which sap the vitality. Danger lurks in every hour a cold is allowed to run. ~ Assist nature tobring your children quickly back to health andstrength and avoid serious complications by the prompt use of Cray's Syrup — over RED SPRUCE Montreal D-WATSON Coughs and Colds Mean [} 'GRAY'S SYRUP GUM few York George Lacourse has been a busi- ness caller in Providence. Chick Normandy was a recent busi- ness caller in Boston. Mrs, Jerry Deschamps has ‘been a business caller in Norwich. Joseph Coynier, Norman Whipple and George Donas attended a dnce in Jewett City this week. LAUREL GLEN Mrs. William Main spent Thursday with her miece. Mrs. George Partelo, at Ashaway. Mr. Main attended the auction at the Aldrich farm the same day. Bli King was a caller in Hope Val- ley Friday. Miss Alice Main was entertained in Westerly. over ihe -week-end and on Raster, Sunday. Miss, Clara Taylor spent Easter with her mother in Willimantic. || The New “York owner who has pur- chased the Burtch place is planning to occupy the place this week. *—* Hear the Wonderful VOCALION The Phonograph That You Can Play THE J. C. LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE Tel. 705-3 UNDERTAKING Tel. 705-2 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. up and expense. This Spring BUY A HOOVER Electric Suction Sweeper Why yank up your rugs to have them whanged on the line or carted to the cleaner ? Save yourself all that tearing Have immaculate rugs the year aréund, not just for a few weeks semi-annually. Beat, Sweep and Suction clean your rugs where they now lie on the floors. = Straighten their nap, freshen up their colorings with the end housecleaning upheavals forever. THE HOOVER IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS. STEP IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE IT TO YOU. THE H. C. MU HQOVER-— ¢ RAY CO. | fice, 23 Church St,, Telephone 105. asked to vacale the premises which he refused to do. A hearing jin the mat- ter is to be held Friday before Justice of the Peace Frank I, Fuss. i The funeral off Mrs. Ann K. Bailey was held Wednesday afternoon at #wo o’'clock from Paul's Episcopal church. Rev, Waiter ¥. Korchert, rec- tor ot the church, conducted the, ser-} vice, also read a commitial service at the grave in Willimontic cemetery. The ‘hearers were Kobert E. Mitcheil, William Smith, Arthur Taintor and | Bert L. Hicks. Arrangements were in_charge’ of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. i Funeral services for Arthur Barrows Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- What Is Going On Tonight Obwebetuck Lodke, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F., meets at 807 Main street. * Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R. A. M., stated convocation at Masonic hall. Mrs. ‘Minnie Hanks 'was taken to the Middletown State Asylum Wed- nesday morning by Chief 'of Police Daniel Killourey and Mrs, Chamber- lain, matrom of the Windham town farm. Judge o Probate Utto B. Rob- inson obtained permission to commit Mrs. Hanks to Middletown rather than to the state hospital at Norwich and she was taken to the former city by |Griggs were held Wednesday after- automobile, noon at two o'clock at Chaplin Con- Trouble with the engine caused thejgreational church. Rev. Walter - E. 3:45 Providence train to be delayed!Lanphear officiated and read a com- Wednesday afternoon and it did not|mittal service at the grave in Chaplin arrive here until 5 o'clock. It was al-|cemetery. The bearers were William S0 announced on that afternoon that|I. Martin, Luther Martin, Wilfred the 6:30 Hartford train would take| Burdick and Walter Griglzs.' The J. C. passengers from the local _station.|Lincoln company were in. charge of the arrangements. This train came down from Hartford arri ing at 6:15 and made the return trip leaving at 6:30 o'clock. Following is the report of Wil Clayton E. Hunt, of Columbia, ap- |antic Chapter of the Red Cross peared before the police court Wed- §iu“']l Health Nursing Service for nesday morning to answer. to the|arci: charge of violaling the automobile law by leaving the engine of his automo- bile running while the machine was unattended on North street, Tuesday afternoon. Officer Grant Bombria had notified -Hunt to appear befor the court. Mr. Hunt admitted hav- ing left the engine running as charg- ed, but thought that in doing so he Number of new cases, 39: number of 5 nursing -~ visits, < ; total number of visits. 400: money duc from Met- Life Insurance company, fees collected $29.50. The report also mentioned the Ford | coupe recently presented the chapter Mr the Junior Red Cross o fihis elfare visi had used good judgment as at that|S®tYe time the traffic on that street was con- The annual meetina of the . Men's gested and he intended to get away|club of the Methodist Episcopal as quickly as possible to make room for other drivers. he had simply stret to delive: a time of hi Bombria. ed, that church was held Wednesday night in the men’s club rooms of the church. Officers: were elected and a class to be lled the Men's Bible class . was organized. The meeting was. called , to order. at 8.1 o'clock by the pres- ident, Walter B. Watrous, who called upon the their repo elected w treasurer, V Hunt stated that stepped across the an of cream at the notification Officer Judge Frank H. F as this was Hunt's fir: fense he would fine him but lars and costs. Hunt settled for §5. Mr. Hunt's arrest is the first for ti ofiense this year, but the police have] been notified to be on the lookout for violators of the automobile law as many autqists have Dbeen careless about leaving engines running while the car was on the street unatterided. Although the weatherman - predict- | ed only cloudy weather for Wednes- i i m touch of winrer e dol- ecretary ang treasy, for All officers w re- the exception of the alter Woodward, who left this city for Canada during the winter of 1919. The, officers are: President, Walter B. Watrous; secre- tary, Albert C.. Scripture: treasurer, James ., H. Bentley. A Men’s Bible Class, to meet following the Sunday school meeting for a period of one- half hour for the#discuss v i of events 3 squalls. At one{ and study of the Bible was formed. v_there was a slight | The teacher of this class i{s to be coating of wet snaw on the ground but | this disappeared during the afternoon. | Snow: squalls were numerous at night- fall. Homer Isham of Columbia, a clerk at the Willimantic post office has tender- | ed his resignation to Postmaster! John O’Rourke to take effect Saturday, April 17th. Mr. Isham st # >d in at the local postoffice as a substitute July 1 1913 an® was appointed a reg- ular clerk July 19 1915. He is to be employed at one of the local banks. Frank R. Custard, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. Al After the meeting there was a social time, when refresh- { ments were served. At the meeting of Willimantic lodge, No. 1311, B. P. O. E.. held Wednesday night in’ the I. 0. O, F. hall, No.-807 Main_ street, there was an installation of oficers followed by an entertain- ment and a smoker. Past Exalted { Ruler John H. Carney of the Norwich lodge of Elks was the installidg offi- cer and the officers installed - were: A ‘sumimaty ‘process wag sscved) sa| EXaltedt ruler, John. B. Edgarton: ca- Salvatore Foti manager of the Scenic| teemed leading kright, James F. Mec- theatre, Tuesday morning, by Deputy | Glone; esteemedgloyal knight,R. Er- Sheriff A. J. Greenslit on complaint of | nest - Melody; esteemed lecturing the First Society of Spiritualists of | Knight, Charles W. Hill; treasurer, this city. Mr. Foti. it is claimed, had | Raymond A. Parker: secretary, Louis a lease on the property from October|J- Flynn: tyler, Albert I. Fournier; 1, 1918 until April 1st of this year, trustee.’ John Reilly. Following the 2nd his lease having expired,. he was| installation of ‘A, Newton Vaugh, un- til recently treasurer of the lodge, Double Chin M you have a double chin and flabbiness of the face, or if you are overstout in oth parts of the body, get oil of it = was presenteqd a handsome gold ring with the emblem of the Elks inscribed The presentation speech was P upon it. wade by former Mayor Daniel unn, who, on behalf of the lodge, presseq gratitude for the services of Mr. Vaughn @uring the years he held korein ; follow directions; N; beautify figure, improve health, vivacity, etc., Raw l‘;rom Eczeina }¥hy ot see what one bottle of D.D. D. will do? ‘e guarantee_resulls, ing stops &t once. #5¢, 60c, $1.00. Try D. D. D, Soap, too. through a_ simple system for reducing (0 to 60 pounds. Eat all you need no tedious_ exercise or starving. Reduc- tion guaranteed; or 3 money _back. il of korein is per- fectly harmless, Sold 7 in drug stores. Or Befors and After Lrochure mailed free it you write to Korein Co., Station F, New York, N. Yo (] o (J ZHE Jotion for Skin Disease LEE & 0SGOOD CO. presentation were Gates, ¢l ,C. W. Alpaugh. The remaindss of the evening was devoted to diversion, a special act from a Boston entertain- ment bureau pleasing tue audience. A social hour followed, refreshmen‘s were sefved and a smoker #njoycd. |of Tihe committee in cha:ga of the o leitainment was Valentine I. Murphy, chairman, Lester anjy A'bert vudge, Thirty years agé Wednesday, April 7, 1920, Chief of Police Daniel J. Kil- lourey became a regular on the Willi- mantic police force and since that time he has served as patrolman, lleu- tenant and finally chief which = tion’ he fills today with efficiency above criticism, Congratulations were received by the chief Wednesday by many local people who remembered the anniversary. Chief Killourey, who is the only officer left of those guardians of the peace appointed by the court of burgesses of the Willi- mantic borough April 7, 1890, is to- day as strong and husky as he was when an athlete whose prowess was known .to these who met in compe- tition with him. The chief gives the credit for his good health to his ath- leti¢ training ang favors this training for the boys of today. He is also a total abstainer from liquor, also from tobacco in ‘any form, The chief has seen the Willimantic police force come up from one that was or was not according to the par- Ly in control until today it is entirely independent of politics. When Chief Killourey sent in his application for membership on the police force in 1890 many believed the application would be rejected, as the republicans were in power. 8. Seth Billings, a republican, as warden, was in office and he established a precedent by accepting the application of Chief Kil- lourey, who made a regular cop. Chief Killourey since bécoming a member -of the force has served un- der four captains of police—Fred Clark, now of Providence, R, I, the late Henry 8. Hills, William Hill- house anq Edgar H. Richmond. When Captain Richmend took the office in 1800, Killourey -was made lieutenant. When the titie of captain was drop- ped in 1911 the title of chief was adopted but ‘the lieutenant continued. Chief Richmong resigned in 1917 and Lieutenant Killourey was advanced to the top-notcher. Chief K:'an- known as a man who gets the persen he is out after and AUIIGE 1.8 wiu.y years on the force has assisted in many important arrests. Threads Miss Alice Langlois who has been spending several days with lIscal rel- atives has returned to her home in Woonsocket, R, 1. Miss Lucy Ellsworth {is visiting Hartford friends. Mrs. Joseph Peck is visiting with her daughter in Hartfodr. Miss Donaldi Liberty spent Wednes- day visiting friends in Nerwich. Mrs. Archille Dubruil is the guest of relatives in Ptnam. I Horowitz left Monday for New York, having been called there by the illness of his son, Jake. There was: a very large attendancc at the whist and soclal given by the Ladies’ Guild of St. Andrew's church Monday cvening. The prizes were awarded to' Mrs. Cecil Bigelow and Charles F. Brown. Consolation awards went to Samuel Friedman and Miss Reina Broder. William C. Davenpcrt has sold ‘his property on South Main street to Jo- seph Agranovitch, Mr. ana Mrs. Dav- enport will leave soon for Florida, where they will reside. Henry O. Sorrell and Emil 'Com- ment of North Westchester .were in town Tuesday evening attending the meeting of the Krights of Pythias, The body of Miss M. A. Conlin, of Naugatuck, was brought here Tues- day on the 2.50 p. m. train for %hurial in St. Andrew's cemetery. Miss Con- lin was formerly of this' place and was the daughter of William Cpncin- nati. At the annual meeting of Calvary Episcopal church the following were illiam Curgenven, vestrymen. _A. Ruhin of Norwich was In t George Lyman returned to Plain- ville Tuesday afternoon after a week's visit/at his home on Norwich avenue. Oliver Woodhouse Jodge. No. 51, K. P., 'met in Pythian hall Tuesday ev- 3 ening. The rank o® Posnir- swag con. £ on one candidate. Two appli- i v ns for meape. ..u Wese rece.ved. \ After the work of the evening a so- cial' hour was spent. - The lodge dur: Ing the past year has made a good gain both in members and financially. The organization purchased a $500 Liberty bond and has a good balance in the bank. Miss Mollie Leale, Miss Harmon and. Miss Rose Smith were callers in Norwich Wednesday. : Timothy O'Connell of East Had- dam was the guest Tuesgay of Will- lam Johnson on Broadway. Tinker Johnson was a caller in Nor- wich and Will evenly, and is - soft, ' fresh bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besdes, 1t Joosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruf. Right Style Right Tims Edgarton-Folsem Company Ladies’ Hatters 776 Main Street, Willimantic Hats to Run In, to Rid: In, to Walk In— ! Hats to Sing In, to Dance In, to Talk In— Hats to Sit In, to Stand In, to Call In— and Hats to Do Nothing at All In. Exclusive Hat Toggery Right Plzce Right Price ntic Wednesday. JEWETT CITY A very pleasant evening was spent by the members of Ruthie Rebekah lodge, No. 28, L O. O. F., Tuesday, April 6, celebrating their 16th ann! versary In their rooms-on Soule street, members . of Reliance lodge being guests, with their wives and sweet- hearts. A fine program presented, Miss Martha Davis being chairman, included singing by Miss Sadie Thompson, Miss Agnes Franklin and Irving Thornton, with Miss Annie Robertson accompanist. Frank Mell, reader. The encores testified as to the enjoyment of it all. Speeches from rembers of the order added to the in- terest. The supper committee served sandwiches, cake and coffee, with ice cream, The guests expressed cordial good wishes for Ruthie lodge for the ceming year. D. L. Phillips’ historical record gives this account of the Jewett City Bap- tist cemetery: The entrance to this cemetery is in the rear of the Jewett City Baptist church, perhaps & hun- dred and fifty feet from it. Nearly two centuries ago all of Jewett City north of the Pachaug river was divided into two parts. The Averys owned the western part, while the eastern portion belonged to the Smiths. In 1742 Jo- seph Avery and Samue! Smith finally settled their dividing line and placed its description on record. This line began at a point near the falls of the Quinebaug and extended to a point on Ilhc Pachaug river on or near the site now occupied by the Riverside gram- mar school. The land now occupied by this cemetery is on that ancient and historic line about midway be- iween the two noints mentioned. It is situated, as already mentioned, in the rear of the Baptist church and is ac- cessible only through .the church grounds, while those buried there were either in sympathy or belonred to families in gympathy with the dis- tinative doctrines of that church. | ‘The fact remains, however, that the Jewett C.ty Baptist church and the Jewett Cily Baptist cemetery have al- ways heen ceparate institutions. When first used for burial purposes, the ownevsr of this cemetery was di- vided; the land itself was of little value, and burials seem to have been strply permitted. In 1846 Rufus Wil- liams. purchased the west half, and five years later, in 1851, he secured the east half. Up to this time busials con- tinued to be permitted. In March, 1851, Williams laid out the yard into burial lots and their sale commenced. Many years ago Mathewson street, which bounds it on the north, was laid out, and later the wall of an excava- tion at right angles with that street was built, thus. defining the bounds of the cemetery in the rear and partiy on the. cast side. The bounds had formerly been some- what yague, for it is said that certain graves were disturbed by the running of these lires. A few years ago an effort was made to put this yard into respectable condition, and a sum of money was raised by the lot owners and laid out for this purpose, but it has again fallen into a state of neglect. In' this yard is the grave of Rev. Benajah Cook, founder and first pastor of the Jewett City Baptist church. One hundred and fifty-eight graves have been made out here, of wk 145 are marked by stones bearing inscrip- tions, the oldest bearing the date of 1835. But reliable tradition insists Mass., spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. Phebe Stewart has moved into the parsondge. Trout fishermen find the water too high for much success. . Mrs. ida Owens of Danielson spent Easter Sunday with friends here. Charles Sweet has moved to Oneco. ~ MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs" vj Child’s Best Laxative “California™ Warm Your Rooms from One Register that a Mariott child who died in 1842 was the first j.erson buried there. this is correct, the older date marks a grave of the one who was first buried in some other yard and afterward re- moved to this place. 1t ‘'should be stated that Mrs. Abby Barrows was born in Griswold: her mother was born in Escoheag, R. L. The Missionary society of the Con= tional church meets at Mrs. F. E. Rotinson’s this (Thursday) afternoon. The members bring sewing to these mectings. Miss Helen McKenna and Eugene Berry were married at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. McCabe Monday. - ‘were attended Miss Genevieve McKenna and Ludger Pomerlean. Rev. J. J. McCabe and Rev. J. H. Seiferman were in Putnam Tuesday to attend the golden jubilee of Mother General Alvarez, who is in this coun- try from France on a yisitation, NORTH STERLING Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich is as- sisting in the care of Mrs. Nehemiah J. Wood, who is ill with heart trou- ble. Fred Chesley called on his daughters in Danielson the past week. Miss Julia Cole has been ill. Miss Gertrude Brooks and Miss Maude Griffiths were visitors at Titus school, when special services were given to mark the end of the term. All. were surprised to see how quick- ly the huge snowdrifts faded away. Fred Brooks and daughter Elsie.of Providence visited at Albert Pike's the past week. Mrs. George F. Plerce is ill. Everett Swan of New Bedford, ¢4 SRR SR e S Qe Bk bt SRRt 0 Accept only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmiess physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity” taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.” e Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 29C (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 H, E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Bulletin Office every morni exce) Sunday at 430 ocluck for Willlmantic, First car in_ morning to leave Willi« mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or &t the hotels. novi4d GRS SR e - L Radifi Have comfortable, warm rooms to dress in out of fuel savings and family real instead of a house that’s cold as abarnevery modern comfort fora gi'emewL”w ! o i e n:fp.pduo'k 3 of year, we can equip your home with a ways . Their Pj Furnaceis i Oak Pipeless Furnace that will pay for itself Iy superior in its class. Bums any fuel, ROUND OA PIPELESS FURNACE mfif‘{}gfls! Tfi:ek?mm maybeunob?dhublebyfiflduz 0 uil boom. I 3t now. whiljl:eg haye time to m Tr::ts ifmdenud.'c Arm‘e The Jordan Hardware Co. ‘Telephone 700 THE TUBRIDY-WELDON C0. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our Anniversary - 20 Per Cent. Sale 20 Ceats Saved On Every Dollar Y ESE