Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 8

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St., Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Knights of Pythias, Natchaug lodge, No. 16, meet in L O. O. ¥. hall. Board of aldermen meets in council chambers. Knights of Maccabees, Thread City Tent, No. 23, meet at 140 Valley street. St. John’s Commandery, K. T, stated conclave in Masonic hall. ‘Willlam Duchesneau, 19, and Harvey Ricard, 21, will appear before the po- lice court this (Monday) morning to answer charges of breach of the peace. Duchesneau and Ricard were arrested about § o'clock Sunday evening fol- lowing a chase up Main street, the boys in a team and Officer McLean on foot. They were taken to the police station for the remainder of the night. According to the story of the man who reported them to Officer McLean, the two had been in his place of business about 6 o'clock that evening, but had left soon after. About 7.30 o'clock they again came in and immediately began to commit a disturbance, wind- ing up their time by smashing a gin- ger ale bottle on the floor. Before the proprietor of the place could stop them they had gone outside and driven off in a team they had waiting. Officer McLean was called and told of the disturbance. He followed the team and caught up with it on Main street about opposite the grain company, and taking the boys into tow, the three headed for the station. Engine company No. 1 responded to a call for a brush fire about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The fire was in the woods off Quarry street and gave the me» considerable to do before it was extinguishéd. It was necessary to make a s nd trip to the engine house for chemicals, as the first sup- ply had been used to protect buildings that were endangered by the flames. The fire was put out after one and one-balf hours’ fighting and 36 gallons ?r chemical were used to put out the ire. Two automebile accidents occurred Saturday evening within a short time of each other. The first accident was caused when the public service car driven by Leo Routhier was run into Herbert R. Coffin of Winsted. Rou- IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW days how many children aining of headache, feverish- omach troubles and irregular mothers only knew what Mother Gra Sweet Powders would do for their dren, no family would ever be without them. These powders' @re so easy and pleasant to take and 80 efiective in their action WILLIMANTIC thier was headed down the Jflckmn‘ t moth- ers who once use them always tell 3 r mothers about them. Sold by ggists everywhere. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard , Funeral Director & Embalmer . 0-82 ™ORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection “Dr.F. C. Jackeds DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 H., E. SAVAGE'S ulletin O closed car e every Sunday at 430 o'cluck First car morning mantle for Norwich. York Lunch or at the leaves morning except for Willlmantie | to leave Wiliis' Inquire at New hotels. uovidd| il - = AR i Whether You Are Considering street extension to Main street and Coffin tried to swing into the street but missed clearing -~ Routhier's ma- chine and bent the right mudguard and front axle of Routhier's machine. The accident was reported to the po- lice and the men came to an agree- ment themselves and settled for dam- ages. The second accident came when a machine driven by Peter Case of North Windham was bumped by a ma- chine driven by Herbert Harvell of 325 Prospect street. Case was driving down Center street to Valley and Harvell was coming down Center street and endeavored to turn into Valley but turned into Case's ma- chine instead. This accident was re- ported to the police, but Harvell of- fered to.gover the damages to ' the mudguard on Case’s machine. The local police were notified about 9'o'clock Saturday night that two in- mates of the Mansfield state training school had escaped about 8.30 that same evening. The description stated that one of the girls was lame. A look- out was kept during the night but nothing was seen of either girl. At the Valley street armory Satur- day night the Windham Girls' club basketball team took a fall out of the Thomaston Girls' club five, trimming them to the tune of 8 to 1. The game was fast and at times close, but when the ‘Windham girls hit their stride it was all day with the visitors. The members of the Windham five were Marcella Kegler and Lynch, forwards; Miss_O'Brien, center; Katherine Shea and Beatrice Cavanaugh,’guards; Miss Murdock, substitute. During March_there were 34 births in the town-of Windham, 15 of these births being of males and 19 females. The list as recordea at the office of the town clerk follows: 1—A daughter, Mary Laura Miller, to Frank and Lizzie Faro Miller of this city. 2—A son, George Nahass, to Abe and Sadie (Nahass) Nahass. 6—A daughter, Lena Bucko, to Mi- chael and Elizabeth Bazuck Bucko, 7—A son, Stanley Doburz, to Mitro and Mary Rusiécka Doburz. 7—A - son, Walter Frederick Gretz- ner, to Richard Walter, ang Florence Pimpare Gretzner. §—A daughter, Bertha Evelyn | House to Albert and Gladys Knapp House. 10—A son, Joseph Robert Roger Caya, to David and Lea Lucy Caya. 11—A daughter, Marie Jeannette Rivard, to Wilfred and Yvonme Bo- wire Rivard. 12—A daughter, Angelina Jordan, to Joseph and Angelina Pace Jordan. 12—A daughter, Elinor Lewis Shef- field, to John W. and Mabel Lewis Sheffield. 13—A son, George Charles Mathews, to Frank G. and Emma Deckcalcoff Mathews. 14—A son, Elmer Richard Tim- mins, to Walter and Ruth Pitcher Timmins. 17—A daughter, Gertrude Lapalme, to Eugene and Bugenie Perreault Le- palme. 18—A daughter, Maud Manning, to Rulin and Maud (Maning) Manning, 19—A son, Raymond Thomas Ro- barge to Louis D. and Delia Lagare Robarge. 19—A son, Theodore Raymond Had- dad to William A. and Nellie Birbarie Haddad. 19—A daughter, Marie Therere Des- jarlais to Napoleon and Rose Beau- lieu Desjarlais, 20—A daughter, Mildred Elizabeth Rood to George J. anq Mary Agnes Cooper Rood. . 22—A daughter, Josephine Sorota to Peter and Agata Urbanik Sorota. 22—A daughter, Louise Ne'sie Bates to Walter E. and Olive Whitehouse Bates, 23—A daughter, Margaret Elizabeth McKenna, to Thomas K. and Florence Colbert McKenna. 24—A son, Dominic Lemanni to An- tonio and Francisca Miron Lemanni. 24—A son, Charles Albert Smith to company is laying a spur track from | tal Friday. i Laura Rosebrooks, also of Mansfield. Austin anq Mamie Coleman Smith. * 25—A son, Shafeck- Philip - Skaff George and- Mary Rahhal Skaff, 25—A daughter, Mary Depolino, to Dominic and Rosa Prazza Depolino. 26—A daughter, Genowefs Bory to . John and Apolinia Stelmak Bory. 26—A son, Byron H. Medbury, to Byron E, and Adeline E. Brady Med- bury. . 3 26—A daughter, Anna Adams, to Dominic and Elizabeth Oliva Adams. 27—A son, Wendell Irving Matthews to George W. and Mary Amy Woods Matthews., 27—A daughter, Marion Sweeney to William B. Moseau Sweeney. 27—A daughter, Josephene Crajka to Frank and Paulina Litivin Crajka. 28—A son, Raymond Leroy Goss, to Henry and Cora Harrington Goss. 28—A dayghter, Marie Claire Fran- celle Duchesneau, to Odilan 4nd Par- melie Vertefeuille Dutchesneau. 31—A son, Harold Wallace Weigold to Charles W. and Vida C. Whitman Weigold. Governor Holcomb has approved the quarterly -payment of $1875 to St. Joseph’s hospital, of this city. A call for a grass fire over the river brought Engine Company No., 1 out Saturday morning. When the fire- men arrived it wag founq that resi- dents of that locality had extinguish- | ed the blaze. “Steeple Tom” Fitzpatrick has re-| turned to this city and has been vis- iting friends. During the eighteen months he has been away he has cov- | ered many of the ‘cities along the At- lantic seaboard, six of those months | being spent in Washington, D. as| a government employe. Tom is to| have his headquarterg in this city but | intends to be away the greater part of ! the time as he has contracts to work ! for the American Thread Company at their Fall River and Ayer plants. At present he is on a pain¥ng job on the Aldea and Aldea 185 foot stack of a mill at River ! Point, R. L. Word has been received of the | death of Mrs, S. J. Westerman at the Sisters’ hospital, Deadwood, South i Dakota. Mrs. Waterman who was Sa- rah Jane Clark, was born in this city. IShe had been a resident of Lead, S.| D, for many years. Relatives sur- viving are her husband of Lead, S. D., anéi brothers and sisters in Connecti- cut. Miss Bessie Rosebrooks died Sat- urday at Mansfield, following an ill- | ress: with pneumonia. Miss Rose- | brocks was horn in Mansfield Oct. 3 1880, the daughter of Charles R. and | Julia Chapman Rosebrooks. She isi survived by her father ang a sister, | Mrs, Florence Eastman, 70, died on| Saturday morning at St. Joseph' hospital. death resulting from a shock. | Mrs. Eastman was taken to the hospi- | She is survived by her | husband, Roswell D, Eastman, two! daughters, Mrs. Arthur, Millard of Sy- | racuse, N. Y. and Mrs. E. A. Hagard | of Burlington, Vt., anq a son, Benja- min E. Thompson of Willimantic. The Eastern Connecticut Smith | College Club is to hold a meeting at ' the Willimantic Normal School on the afternoon of Saturday, April 17th, The ports as to the progress of the drive | for the $4,000,000 fund. All Smith | College women of eastern Connecticut have been invited to attend. OLCHEST John A. Young of Westport was the guest of friends in town Friday and | Saturda; Mr. Young was a former | supervisor of schools in town. Mrs. Otho Sullivan of Willimantic was the guest Friday of Mrs. Nellie Doane. Frederick O. Brown is having a water pressure system instalied in his home. The pump is to be run by elec- tric motor. Miss Mary Wade was calling on friends in Hartford Thursday. The men who have finished the work of the preliminary road survey have started on the survey of the levels and tof 1. meeting is to be a social one with re- | } A \ \ (illinn S 3 » ZANN l dry. | from damage by water, together. It makes an trable one-piece roof, your property against the sever- est storms. Driving rain will develop no leaks, = Melting snow and ice will find no cracks or crevices through which to enter, | Certain-teed keeps the interiors of your barns and other buildings It protects their contents For when Certain-teed is proper- erly laid, it is firmly cemented Protect Your Property With - " Certain-teed Roofins shelters less to buy, impene- Certain-teed Products Corporation General Offices, St. Louis | Offices and Warehouses i Priacipal Citiss Ceriainieed T e And Certain-teed has - other advantages. It is fire-retarding and spark-proof. It is guarane teed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to weight. S Yet Certain-teed Roofing costs to maintain, than any other type of good roofing, See you dealer about Certaine teed. He either has it or can get it quickly from a nearby Certain-teed distributing center._ less to lay and less the main line near North Westchester to the gravel bank which purchased. of the road will be begun in a few days! A social dance was held in Grange hall Saturday evening by the Big Six. Lyman’s orchestra furnished music. Miss Abby G. Willard has returned they have Work on the construction dion he sur from Willimantic and New London, | mar f{:fif}'flgfl"g:&” gfina‘;"iav“"’{‘;;,,ag“f'wnu;o she attended the meetings of | until H Rysa of New Haven. foreman of | the interchurch movement. his Blakesley & Son, contractors for building the new road, was in town Thursday and Friday. The railroad Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. THE BIG NATIONAL EVENT This week home-lovers from coast to coast are planning to make their homes more attractive, more distinctly American — and the war taught us that throughout the world the American home stands out beyond competition. APRIL 12th to 17th is then your week madam, and for your convenience we are displaying the newest styles in Window Draperies, since in most of your rooms it is the window that is the center of your decorative thought. . New Draperies or not, we invite you to come in and see our home craft week display THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Jake Klingon and have returned after the Easter vacation. The board of selectmen met Satur- dayy. Miss Ruth Stebbins returneq ‘Satur- day after a week's visit with Middle- town relatives. | Mrs. Ruth Stedman and son have | returned from a week's friends in New York. David Murray, dr Roland Brown to Brown university gave of th visit with 2, is using his automobile, the roads famil on his route being fairly good. When & woman iz inclined to be dis- | Mmecha agreeable she is sure to make good. CASTORIA Telephone 700 him, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S i Lague 5 account of of Springfield, M Gladue of Nor . News had reached the borough of the death of Ernest Potter Bedford, Mass. lodge, and a young son, Benjamin, JEWETT CITY vears a resident of Jewett City died Saturday at his home in Danieléon. | Mr, Lague was one of the resp reliable citizens of this town and conducted sful ss was turned over E. George Lague. ¥ the business w on, Mr. Lague was a home man and on ill health of up active business. Soon is place, of Mr. He was the mas c 75, F. and A. M Friends of Rev. E. W. Potter, form- erly pastor of the Baptist church h. learned Saturday from The Bulletin’ telegraph news, that his father, Giles Potter, had died Friday at his home NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ° It Will Cost You More Next Fall - Youwll byamngingfor mand caused by the building boom. ‘fnwy&”g& B whuezsbyfallw;expecnhntheaz register (for a generation)and gever ply will be < owingtothe leaks gas, dust or smoke, ROUND OAK PIPELESS FURNACE Burns anyfuel. Built to last. Weighs more — worth more, ‘The Round O is a boastes. Falks make good goods only. Enrylu: THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Willimantic, Conn. for more than l-.vc»:u}'u' for barber shop his wife he s own health failed, so that he has been | for some children su e e. Besides his wife three | i George Lague irginja Gingras New Potter and his; vy were residents of Jewett Ci several years. 3 c for the W. A. Slater Mills and was senior deacon of Mt. Vernon His wife survive in New Haven. }_ Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Bliss of xton, Mass, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Bliss at their home on East Main street. Calvin Wilcox, who always has an eve to the antique, purchased from an ant peddler, a number of old Among them he has found a store account book kept by a Gris- wold man over 100 years ago. In a & list of ledger accorunts only the last names .of the debtors are record- ed. | The conference of the six church- s to be held with the Congrega- church Wednesday morning fternoon. The service in the morning commences at 1045 and the s by Rev. Boynton Merrill, of Putnam. The address in the after- noon wiil be by Rev. D. H. Rollason of Hanover, on World Politics and Christianity. Special music is to be hoth morning and afternoon, in- cluding solos by Miss Evelyn Reid and John MacLean, which were sung at Easter. to! k A union meeting is to be held in the Baptist church Tuesday evening to hear reports by the ministers of he Inter-denominational Church Movement, and of the meeting held last week in New London. It is an- nounced as most important that ev- ery Protestant of whatever dJenom- ination be informed as to this great getting-together movement. The Methodist church of this place and Mrs. David Blake, of Providence, were among those who sent flowers to the funéral of Mrs, Abby Barrows. Mrs. Hermon Gager of North Frank- lin, spent Sunday at Miss 8. Nettie Johnson's. The Ladies’ Aid society of Pachaug met at Mrs. W, B. Montgomery's, last week, and arranged for a supper to be held soon. The American Legion minstrels are planning to repeat their fine show in Plainfield. Miss Mary Wheelock of Bridgeport spent the week end at her home. Mrs. J. S, Jeffers is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Gilbert. Dorcas circle of The King’s Daugh- ters is to meet at Mrs, J. F. Pace's, Tuesday evening. At the meeting of Faith chapter, | No. 82, O. E. S, held Thursday ev- ening the following committee was ppointed to arrange for a whist and H. Paul, Mrs. W. R. W. T. Crumb, Miss | il Browning, H. E, Paul and H. Gerdon Willis. A letter from the ban- quet committee of Mt. Vernon lodge expressed thanks and appreciation to | the chapter for the assistance render- ed in helping h the refreshments for the banque The chapter receiv- ed an invitation to be present at the next meeting of Danielson chapter, Wednesday evening, and a large num- ber of members expect to go. Mrs. Ludivine Roy, 66, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Lachapelle. She was born in Canada, the daughter of Leono and Benjamin LeBrun. Her husband died Jewett City two months ago, and she had been living with her daugh- ter in Fa'l River. This daughter mar- ried ‘a week ago, and Mrs. Roy came to live with Mrs. Lachapelle, and had | been here only a week. She is sur- | vived by three daughters, Mrs. Wil- fred Dachapelle and Mrs, Louis Masse of Jewett City and Mrs. Na- poleon Masse of Fall River. Four sisters and two brothers survive her, Headache— or Headacl Rub the f; and temples with | *YOUR ‘BODYGUARD" tion, Pictures at Breed Treatre. eville and Miotion FP.clures at s tre. fi""? T?li.- and “Motion Pictures at b“l?:ul:&;:."u.sxloot‘ meets in Odd. Feliows' Hail > Thames Cnion, No. 1 . of C. Myrkie-Harder Co. The opening bili of the Al der Co. at the Davis to will'be “The House of Gi: movement of the liouse of of thrilling inteyest teiling of the for tones and misfortunes of Mar: Casz, who finds she cannot live do the past without detection, even skill. The theme Glass is human and interestn hercine, N[irgaret (use, is Joyously forward to going west ¢ bride, when the youth is placed handcuffs as a seif-confessed 1t The scene changes to Kansas ( eight years later, and Margaret covered to be the wife of a rallro president. The action of the pi quickens upon the reappearan young Burke who has served his time and is now employed as the chauflc of one of the railroad o al. He warns his former sweethcart to k away from New York, of course i husband expects a new position whi takes him there, and then it is « a matter of time when a det with a long memory recognizes Lake, the girl who broke her pz The irony of the tuation = home, but influence is brought to be upon the governor who intercedes and ail ends well. Nothing But the Matinee daily at 2:15, 25c and 35c plus war tax. Breed Theatre, Clara Kimball Young will be seen at -the Breed theatre today and Tues- day in her latest production, Eyes o Youth. At stage success Eye: Youth was a keen hit, having pl two seasons at the Maxine Elliout theatre. in New York. In thig for:i coming production the exciting events of the story are based upon the op- portunity given the heroine to read her own future through the assistar of a Vogt, who teachers her the terles of crystal gazing and in U way she is able to avoid the mistakcs that would have been her lot had she followed ' one of the many oOpp: 1- nities offered her. Eyes of Youth one of the most gripping productio in years, in addition to being one o the most famous plays of the year, as well as one of the best and most clal orate productions of Miss Young's en tire screen career. In Eyes of Yo Miss Young bas the best cast of p! erg that has yet characterizeq her productions. Gareth Vincent Serrane Pauline Starke, Ed mungd Lowe, Miiton Sills, Ralph Lewis Sam Sothern and Edward Kimball all having important roles. Other pictures on the includ Century comedy ang the Pathe At the Strand, The Strand will feature The Deco- rators, with six people, in a com: surprise act which is proclaimed a as the best act of its kind on the vaude- ville stage. Cornelli, Leona and py will introduce their latest orig songs and stories. The Dreon Gi make their appearance i and dancing revue. For the fea picture the Strand will show a D. Griffith special production ent ‘The Greater Question, starring Li Gish, Bobbie Harron, George Faw and seven other well known Griff stars. This picture is full of ous comedy, stern tragedy, love and life. Don’t miss this fine thow. A Gaumont Weekly closes the big show Music Association Programme. The April meeting of the Nor Music Assoclation will take 7y « Tuesday night, the 13th, in Slater Hall Annex at eight o'clock. I Chopin evening, the following inter- esting programme I Prof. Frank L. Farre d and Eben Learned, 'cellls Cantablle in D, pin Prelude Opus 28, No. 7, Opus 28, No. 20, Mr. Learned, Nocturne, Opus 48, No. 1. Chopir Etude C. Major, Opug 10, No. 7, Mazurka A Minor Scherzo B Minor Waltz G Flat. Polonaise A Major Professor Farrell Greeneville Real Estate Sold. Francis D. Donohue has sold for George H. Bradford, administrator of estate ‘of George H. Pratt, the rea estate in Greeneville consisting of two buildings, one occupied as a sa loon by Solomon Erothers, and a dwelling house on . Sixth street. T property was purchased Karpienia, who wifl make some i provements and will occupy the Noril Main street property as a store. Mrs. Edw. Hebe! Xavier LeClaire of St. Hyacththe, I Q.. Mrs. Emeligu ndre, M Seliathine Methitu, Brun and Exias LeBrun, all of Alpne, P. Q. There are fourteen grandchildren. Mrs. Marilda Nadeau, 33, died |denly at her home on Dime Saturday evening. She was daughter of Arsene Paquette and S - lina Letaumeau. Her husband, Phil- ip Nadeau, survives her. MONTVILLE An PBaster missionary concert weos given by members of the Baptist Sur day 0ol Sunday evening w t following program: Hymn, Christ is Risen Today; 4 sponsive reading, school: recitation, The Easter Vi . Elsie. Church; hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen Today; Passages of Victor from the scriptures, Mrs. Alle Mre, Edmond’s -~ classes: recitat One Reason Why, Edna Paton; W Up, 'Little: Blossom, Norma carol, Breaks the Joyful Easter primary classes; recitations Wake U Doris “Paton: A “Biz Girl, A Ponatitian; hymn, The Day of Montreal, Mrs ake Allen; rection; recitation, C¢ Lyon's-and Miss Gri hymn, O Zion. Haste T of Hope Are Ringing. Mrs Webstor ctlasss; ‘address, by the pastor: off ing; hymn; benediction. . Thomas Church arranged the pregra- lms'mnh Huggard had charge cf .music and Miss 1laude Bennett wus phn_lst. = Altho ‘Meriden. that the residence of his estate he to maintain the _ fres ! ing’ place at Ba'dwin's PHn Lewis F. Griswold d'ed recently ieav- ‘ing only $7.568.65 which amount was not sufficient, after paying the al_and other expenses to meet the various bequestsq made in the will.