Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1920, Page 7

Office i Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic: 23 Chareh St., Telephone 105. ‘What Is Going On Tonight. . San Jose Assembly, No. 14, K. of C., meets in Loomer Opera House Block, cor. Main and Nerth Sts. y Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P, meets in 1. 0. O. F. Hall L'Union St -Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, Counsell Florimond, No. Armory Hall, Center St. < The College Rivals in _Legmer Opera House by Unamit" Glub “(afterrioon and evening. Special City Mgeting: in Town Hall. ‘A solemn high mass of thanksgiving was obgrved 'Saturday’ morping at 10 o'tlock &t St. Jeseph's ‘church commem- orating ‘the 50 years of-service of Rev. Mother Tharsilla. The church was’filled to eapacity. there being delegations from the Sacred THeart convent, Taftville, Academy of the Holy Family, Baltie, and St. Joseph's and Bt. Mary's convents of this city. The officiating clergymen were mraduates of St. Joseph's.parochial sehool who had served under Rev. Mother Thar- silla, the celebrant being Rev. James Broderick of Terryville; deacon, Rev. D, ¥. Moran of Dridgeport; sub-deacen, Rev. Eugene P. Cyrne of Waterbury, and master of ceremonies, Rev. Arthur Rou- thier of Putnam. Seated within the =anctuary were Rev. J. J. Papillon and Rev. Edward Mathieu of St. Mary's church and Rev. John A. Sullivan of St Jogeph's church, this city. There was special music by the church choir ana solos by Mrs. Henry Mathieu and Mrs: Katherine Farrell. A dinner was served at St. Joseph's convent at noon in honor, of the event, attended by 50 Sisters from the four con- vents. -Rev, Mother Tharsilla was the recipient of a host of congratulations during the day and received many gifts. On Friday evening in behalf of . the graduates of St. Joseph's school she was presented with a handsome bouguet of flowers and a purse of gold, the presenta- tion epeech being made by Misg Flora Casey. A reception followed the cere- mony. Rev. Mother Tharsilla entered the Our Lady of Mercy at Tilburg, Holland, 50 years ago Saturday. Four years later she came to this country and for 40 yoars has been connected with the local parish. The funeral of John J. Sullivan was held Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at his late lome, 13 Fairview street,” with services at S. Joseph’s- church at 2 o'tlock. A requiem. high rhass will be cefebrated for the repose of the soul of, the deceased at St Joseph's church this (Monday) morning at 9 o’clock. Wililam Niles Potter rounded out 50 years in the retail shoe business in this. NERVOUSNESS AND FATIGUE KALPHO isa wonderful remedy for the tired, exhausted condition caused by overwork. Makes vou cat well, sleep well and feel well, A great tonic for brain and nerves, Indispensable to all mental workers. Take home a bottle of KALPHO tablets to-day and restare bealih and strength. Insist on Kalpho. Kalpho is sold by Lee & Osgood Co., Broadway Pharmacy, Smith Pharma- cy and other reliable druggists. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DOIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 36 Union St. Phone 290 Succeeding Flimore & Shepard 5 Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 "«ORTH S8T. V LLIMANTIC Laly Assistant Tel connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¥4 74, meets in] 3 5 A ety T city Saturday, having been engagéd in|nisned musie. one line longer than any man in Willi-| " Mr. Potter first entéred the| The twenty-third annual May business'on May 1, 1870, in company with| fast given by the Ladies’ Ald society of Armin Martin under the firm name of | the Methodist Episcopal church was held Martin & Potter at 671 Main street i the | Saturday morning. = Mrs. Charles Tinker stere how conducted by Philip R, Cohen.|was chairman of the committee in The population of the town of Windham | cbarse and was assisted by about tWwen-. at that time was 5,412. Mr. Martip's|ty members of the organization. - (death_occurred about a_year after the|breakfast was well patronized parthership was formed but the business|menu consisted of bacon and EEES, ‘was “eontfhiliEd by Mr. Petter in his own name.. In 1879 he moved aeress the stréet ‘into’ what wes then Knowi-as th Hamlin or Tilden block, whére the pre ent Jordan building now stands, and re- mained for elght years. ‘In 1887 the First aptist .chureh ‘society bujlt-- the ene- tory brick building’ adjeining ‘the ghurch. | which was taken over hy Mr. Potter, Where he has cenducted. his -business for th-past 33 Years. . ‘Mr. Potter {s prominent fraternally] threughout the state. He s a charter member of Natchaug lodge, No. 23, K. of P., and has filled all the chairs of the Incal stbcrdinate lodge, as well as those of the grand lodge of the state. He wercvd as grand chanesllor of the state| in 1%95 and 1896 and the following year was made grand master of exchequer, which positivn ke still holds. He is also ter member of Obwebetuck lodge, , 1 0. 0. . He joined the Put. nain Phalanx at Hartford in 18!0,' sebving as a ‘“regular” for 25 years, and ‘8 now on the retired list. He was one| of the originators of the Willimantic) Lau ding and Loan association and has been treasurer of that organization since iis inception 30 vears ago. G Miss Charlotte R ybleton, -who - was home economies director for Windham 4 county during the period of the war, and who after resigning her position at Put- nam came to this city for a time, is now assistant house secretary of the W. Y. C. A. in Philadelphia. 1= The Thread. City Cyelers had little dif- ficulty in.trouncing the Knights of Co- lumbus in the game played- for the city championship Sunday afternoon at Re- greation park, the final score reading ‘13 to 1. The contest was mereifully called in the Cyclers’ half of the eighth inning after five runs had been scored because of an impendiffz storm. The winners al- so put five rups across in the seventh in- ning while the “Kaceys” made their long seore- in the sixth. Killourey was wild and his delivery was touched up freely while errors by his agsociates contribut- uted largely te his - downfall. other hand - Higzins was' master of the situation at - all-times cause, along materially with a brace of tripples and. a single, - 8. Donohue and Green also hif well for the Cyclers. Noel was. the heavy sticker for the Knights. The ed pottoes, rolls, doushnuts and cog! 5 On the | and helped - his |~ The{ .~ . Why You Should Buy Guaranteed Roofing ‘When you buy roofing want durability as well as shelt- You want to know that it . will last long enough to make its average cost per year a €r. reasonable figure. you on the roof. durable. ever been known to wear out And Certain-teed is more than It is weather-proof, fire-retarding and spark-proof. It effectively shelters your He-has been a trustee of the Firs Bantist_chureh. hers for about 20 years Spectacular ~ catches’ by F. - McQuillan Downer and Connell featured the second That is why Certain-teed should property. appeal toyou. For, when prop- mother house of the Sisters of Charity of i erary institute at B. SAVAGI’S closed car leaved Office cvery murnh\% excepy ‘clock fer Willlmantle car iu morning to leave Willje mantie for Nerwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the botel uav2d Williman When you step into our artistically furnished room, you at once note the soften- ing, enriching influénce a good well-selected Rug has on the other furnishings. in WHITTALL'S. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE tic, Conn. Whittall Rugs FOR QUALITY—FOR SERVICE—FOR BEAUTY If house cleaning has revealed the need of a new Rug, step in this store and let us show you some of the latest arrivals THE H. C. MURRAY CO. inning. ‘The lineup and summary, 2 Thread City Cyclers ABER H and Las heen clerk of the chutch since 1370 znd treasurer of the board'of trus- teer for many years. *In pelities he jz & repubiican and served six vears on the boar¢ et selectmen. having been elected | Longo cf. the fiist time in 1893, | Nichols 3b. Mr. Potter was born April 10, 1846, the [ Comins ss .. #on of Jehn Niles and Amy Dorrance|Connell ib .... Potter, in a house that stood on the site | McQullan 1f, . ot Loomer opnera house at the corner of |§. Donohue c. . ortt and Main streets. He attended the.| Green rf. Seesjons and First district schools in| Higgins p. this eity and later the Conneeticut Lit- Suffield, graduating from the latter institution in 1867. On May 4, 1874, he married Miss Estelle J. Bump, a native of Stockton, N, Y. Five; children” were born to them, four of whom are living. They are the Misseg] Ludera 1..and Amy Lewis Potter, Arthur N. Pctter and Mrs. James P. Mustard, al. o2 th p % Sty Anderson 1b. Funeral services for Mrs. Louise ! Johnson cf. Phaneu? were heid from the late home at | McQuillan If. No. 1. Oak - street Saturday morning at|O'Neill rf. $:30 o'ciock with & requiem high mass | Killourey "p. in St. Mary's church following at 9 o'clock, the pastor, Rev, J. J, Papillon being e celebrant. The services were largeiy attended. The body was met at the church door by a delegation of | members of the St. Anne society, of which the deceasyi was a member, and escorted to the sanctuary rail. The ban- ner bearers were Mrs. Bugene Cote, Mrs. Gearge Marrotte and Mrs. Gideon Cote end the canopy was carried by Mrs. Theophile Gallipeau, Mrs. J. B. Boudreau, M Leander Noel and Mrs. Joseph -Le- el i<} o] uporowrnooy Downer 2b. . o Sl amoresmensa | hmwpowLee b oeimenae |5t oneo orooes Hios | heoosneiin Totals - & 9 o Enights of Columbus ABR H b =] B. Donohue ss. . J. Donohue 2b, Noel 3b. Mahoney c Sanws 9 69 59 00 i i loars | S| S Rl hERL E T ol cnrnononwon wl ovoomommet otafs" .20 = Score by innings: K. of C. 00 TG 0 s Three base hits; -Higgins 2, S. Dono- hue; two base hits, Coming, F. MeQuil- lan, S, Donohue, Noel, Anderson, O'Neil. Stolen hases, Green 2 sacrefiice hits, F. McOnillan, Nichols: double play, Comins to, X'wols; left on b €. €., 7; struck out Higeins 3 o B 0% 00 2 0 1 I 8, B lef o C.. 9P, by Killourey 5 by ases on balls, of Killourey Blond. The pall bearers were Ray-|{5. off Higgins 2. Hit by pitched balls, by mond, Odiasse, Alfred and Prime Ge-{H'zgins 2. Passed balls, Mahoney 2. ofirey, Altred. Laficur and Prime Peltier. | Umpire “Joe” Hamel. Time 1:32. Interment was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Lo “Owing to the daylight saving schedule TI-CIEY, of the New Haven and Central Vermont .IEWE C! raiiroads sessions of Windham high{ Mr 8#nd Mrs. Maxcy Seymou brated their fiftieth wedding ry Sunday. The date of th was May first; but the large school will begin at 8:45 a. m. in stead of about 9:30 commencing-Tuesday. A pe- tition signed by 301 of the students was responsible for the change., Many of the out-of-town students have been un- able' ‘to get to this city before 10:15 o'clock since the new schedule went in- to effect. Now that all of the morning trains arrive not later than 8:45 a. m. the sessions will start three-quarters of an hour earlier. Twelve - contagious cages were repofted by lecal physicians to City Health Officer Dr. W. P. 8. Keating during the month ot April. They were as follows: Scarlet fever 4, tubereu- lesia 4, chicken pox 3, diphtheria 1. Edgar M. Warner, clerk of.the Wind- ham county superior court and " his stenographer, Miss Marjorie Bradford of | Pitnam wera in this city Saturday aft- noon for naturalization purposes. A largé class of candidates were examined. Gedrge ¥. Taylor of this city is to preside at the meeting in the town hall Wednesday night in the interests of Con- necticut’s ratification of the -nineteenth amendment to the constitution. In addi- tion to the list of speakers previously an- nounced there will be Commissioner Rob- ert Scoville of Hartford. family disease County Agent F. L. Davis addressed a meeting in Baker's hall in Warrenvillo Saturday afternoon on ‘the subject, SELECTMAN MAXCY SEYMOUR gathering was held Sunday, A dinner was served the family and guests, who numbered one hundred and fifty, coming from = Norwich, . Providence, Oaklawn Meshaunicutt Park, Attawaugan, ielson, Wauregan, - Tafiville, Willimantic, and Jewett City. Mr, and Mrs. Sey- mour were remembered with a great number of gifts, including over a hundred dollars in gold. In excellent health and spirits are this fifty who have lived in Jewett City since 1871 with the exception of four years.spent on the Read farm in Lisbon. Mr. Seymour is one of the town fath- ers, a democrat in politics, and has held many town offices. He has been warden and treasurer of the borough, assessor, 2 member of the board of relief, and of It is a noteworthy fact that the finest Rugs produced to- day on a carpet loom are Whittall Rugs which closely resemble in texture, de- signs and colorings the fin- est oriental hand woven fabrics. MRS. MAXCY SEYMOUR the board of .selectmen several times, being at present first selectman. For several years he was one of the trustees of St. Mary's church. He was born in Noyon, St. Thomas, Canada, October 26, 1850. Mrs. Sey- mour, who was Cordelia Langevin, was rs’ wedded couple | *|-cessfully played the part 'of a ‘The just how durable is, because in no erly laid, Certain-teed Roofing is teed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to weight. guarantee adequately pro- tects your investment, but it does not accurately measure Certain- teed’s life. In fact no one knows | Certaintee tain-teed Roofing costs less buy, less to lay and less good roofing. Certain-teed case has it Certain-teed Products Corporation General Offices, St. Louis Offices and Warshouses in Principal Cities time there was no Catholic church Wauregan. ix children were born to them fred, of Attawaugan, Mrs. Cla Pigeon, Mrs. Cordejia Maynard and Ws ter Seymour, of Jewett City. who died three years ago and Ellen, wh died in infancy. The birthplace of al the children was Jewett City. = Ther are two grandchildren, Miss Yvonne Pigeon, a nurse at Backus hospital, Nor wich, and Theodere Pigeon, a clerk i Finn Brothers’ store, Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs, George E. Wilicox an two children, of Providence, spent Sun day with relatives in Lisbon and Jewet ‘Wilfred, Two young ladies who walked afielc Sunday returned with over two hun- dred adders tongue hlossoms which the: picked near the “nigzer” bridge. The ¢ rn on Mathewson street, own ed b hn Kelly of Greeheville. occu pied idam Rojeskl as a stable an. garage, also a storage building, ownec by the estate of J. B. LeClaire, were de- stroyed by firs early Sunday morning Mrs. Adelard Dufrense on Mathew street, Officer Dolan on Palmer ave and. Miss Elizabeth Dealey on. Mai street, d vered the fire at nearly the same time The fire had a good s and the building was a mass of flarm when the first stream of water was tu ed on. The fire was in an exceptionall bad locality, there are buildings ciose b all sides including stores, a blac ith and carriage shop, residences an the Methodist church. Over two thour and feet of hose was and fou streams were got on; there was a s breeze blowing from the west and the ai was filled with- flying emb them as large as a Y These alighted on the roofs of bui ings all through the vicinnty and tt many other flres were not kindled is du to the roofs being considerably wet fror the recent rains. Although it was onr o'clock in the morning the whole towr turhed out and there was great excite ment. Everybody lent a ‘hand in eve ways possible to assist in preventing otk er fires. Great credit is due to F man Wakeley and his men who fou against odds. Big Jack McLean suc horses. Charles Carey was Johnr the spot, he sat for one hour on the ro of 2 nearby barn in the Measophis hoir with a bucket and broom and saved t! property several times. As near as can be learned the flr started-on the upper floor and was li 1y the resuit of some lodger in the h: Mr. Rojeski and his manager: Mertc Bughbee, were both out on night 17 After the fire was well under wa three horses were gotten' out by willir volunteers. Thirty-six new automobi’ tires and a ton and a half of hay ‘own by Mr. Rojeski were burned. The | surance about half covers this loss. T building .owned by Mr. Kelly is repor ed not insured. The storage shed owne by-the LeClaira estate, contained stors groceries of different sorts. Both buildir and contents were insured. Mrs. Dufresne’ furnished the firems with coffee and daughnuts. During Su~ day evening the members of the fire corr pany expressed their gratitude to all wi helped them during the fire, especially t Mrs. Dufresne for food, coffee and clott ing provided. COLCHESTER Fred W. Holmes and James Horowi’ were calling on friends in Norwich Fr day. -~ Mr. and Mrs. William E. Adams ¢ Westchester . were visiting friends i town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Day of Bridar port’ and Edward M. Day of Hartfor born August 2, 1851 in St. Cesire, Can- ada. s They were marriend May 1. 1870, in Moosup, by Rev. Father Belanger, their home being in Wauregan. At that Chiidren Cry ~ FOR FLETCHER'S e _— |, CTCASTORIA I H ‘BULLETIN, MONDAY, were at the family home on Norwi avenue, Mriday <and Saturday. Ti fen are expert anglers and caught nic strings of trout Charles F. Brown is having his lar- barn put in gaod shape for the hors which are to work on -the -new roa which are expected to arrive here th weel. 'Mhe company Wwill use a smo locomotive and. dump -cars in drawir the sand and other supplies from th Rtatien to the iob. Work will begin™ uf ‘With all these advantages, Cer- to to maintain, than any other type of See your dealer about Certain- teed. He either has it or can get it quickly from a nearby Certain-teed distributing center. : s Chapel. 2 Ene«u?ndc:g. No. 1, 1. 0. O. 3 in 0dd Fellows’ Hall. . Thames Enion No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of* A., meets in Carpenters’ Hall ANNCUNCEMENTS THE STRAND. 7 The Strand has g wonderful show for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The' show - will open up with-an overture b; the Strand's new orchestra, which is con-; sidered the best in Norwich. The feature @ct will e The Nine’ Mischief Makers, in a miniature school.dct entitled Remin-: ders of Childood Days. This-is a won-? derful act_and is sure to megt with -gour‘ ¥ approval. -,Come ezrly and-ljve your life over again. - Dayis and Chadwick. come ‘| mext.” Thege two: men. are cpjored and will be-seen in’ a singing, ;talking and dancing act. ¥ou are Sure to;laugh till} your sides The: LeMert Bros: ares well known to theatregoers as the two. world’s famous mimics. Mae Murray, the maid of many moods, is seen in a Pathe Special entitled The; ‘A..B.:C. of Love. | Mae Murray displays} a wardrobe in her newest picture, The A.} B. C. of Love, zuaranteed to cause fem.3 inine hearts to flutter and to make nojy slight impression on the masculine heart.} From . lacey gossamer lingerie to frilly, girlish dancing frocks and daring so-: phisticated evening gowns, to say noth-§ ing of chic little street gowns and suits,* Miss Murray runs the gamut of milady" wardrobe. $ The A. B. C. of Love is a romantie} drama written ected and produced byd Leonce Perrett for Pathe. It tells the} always Interesting story of the ignorant] but beautiful country girl who marries? a man of position and wealth and brains.} When the glamour of her innocence and} naivette wears off he realizes that her in- tellect is no mate for his, and their m: trimonial ship ofiunders on the rocks—! but only for & while. H The Strand theatre announces the firsty West Virginia, -will be. one of the spea%s § days commencing Monday. A Gaumeont! Weekly will close this fine show. ; —_——— SR DAVIS THEATRE. ! For the first half of this wesk thel management of the Davis will offer an other of those 100 per cent. good vaud ville shows that have been the talk of the town the past thrée weeks. All ‘h.l five acts are big timers and are regularl standard attractions in the bi en. t eading the bill today is the five Musical Chapins, who present a musical offer- ing that is sure to be a big hi one that all lovers of come to hear. They carry a magn stage setting which makes the act more attractive. The second act is Ecker and Moore iz a nifty singing and taiking od- dity entitled Qh! Captain. This has its own scenery and special e effects. The third act is Helen V! 2 margetic comedienne, who tel sings songs and wears pretty gow fourth act is y and Rox light stepy in a novelt oftering. The nd last 2 and Frances, most daring ed in this ci Al are a combination of deville that goes to make a good enter- m Curgenven and’ Mrs. Fred r, were guests of friends in Nor- Sat: ROAD SOCIETY and Mrs. Alton Wheeler ¥ to the 1 Williams P owned hy 2 . Whe Seth W. Williams rttended name of Mr. noved oW held in church and Wheeler have for a visit ~one to Cen lefinite of mee r y of thi Two reels of movi k after which will be ta leng: 11. carry the r of the sch Rev. Mr. Ho d_here Sundka Westerly preach- being the last time Ingind. m Bromley Mr. Bromley irom several months’ w hi ill- | Chureh street. returned to her home Jham of Mystic, pla this loca and Eggleton. ng of the M. C. A, iIss s week at 3 ne pictures the. business ken up. st Hampton.—There Is talk of o) ness is one of-the long estab- lished drug businesses of the city achieve E as one of the > | tors. He hav-| 420 brothers n ty-five vears by the Smith before that by John ML n s formerly. ears, ‘but re- to become a member | Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary Annual. will Tt will in- the work for the past tainment. The tion, a William Fox ¥ 3 is not 4 1 H but is s: PAINT-VARNISH-ROCFING & RELATED -CUILDING - PRODUCTS ¥ intervsting of the many which she has been scen. of photoplay of Miss onee. Wooster lodge, F. & A. M., held a ANNOUNCEMENTS e special communication in Masonic hall [F, E. EGGLETON TAKES OVER by T Friday evening. The lodge has been SMITH PHARHACY, INC. ”)’,‘ ‘”‘”“'r ik el "':L":J;‘;“”Illfbgn"’“; ‘hat the mem-| Franeis E. Eggleton. recently of . the | Evening, pict 9 Tor: the, Dast few Amoml‘xé & firm of Mara and 1, took over|8.15 to 9.30; p : will until the recess in June |90 Saturday the Smith Pharma P TS T i 2. Baldwin of Middletown, rl Tk s st A L i e 0y aon 1n] cation: Mr. Eexleton is the tressurer | oi i i, heads the: bill est of her mother -on South Main | Pt ™ mew corporation formed which has | 12500 of Alex few days. Psthies il 'bé » mous story, The - |a motion will ran) for .3 right here' that, thousands of the the screen de ill be held | a2 entrance on | TN Pathe Ne among the em- | PFROMANENT SUFFEAGE WORKERS ories. The games | TO SPEAK TUESDAY XNIGHT e evening. Yo g The Constant your grocer and a tr crisp and appetizing, table. These superior corn flakes have flavor and substance which mark them distinct among corn foods. Insistupon gosot Big Demand for PosT IOASTIES insures fresh Stock from iple wrapping holds these most delicious of corn flakes im- mediately ready for your 5 .P'(;"s't;,t,&:gt:{ 105 PostToAasTiES by name. I“I;ade byisost\nn Cereal Co.Inc.Battle Cre?k Mich ' e~ e s e, . e R i e et e ——— T TR SR et E e Another spe: Widtsoe, wife of Unitarsity of Ttab 1297 'and 1848 she | mestic doiénics He | Utal's re | war Mre. ¥ Reopining of Saturday after: ton Cafe and I was reom a year ‘was renovated first class tain Two Fourth St. The two ho 3 Street, one.a : apartmerts. have bec Estate Broker Job nis - Kerouac. Frederick purchaser. takes over 4n investment Hogses Sold. and the «