davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
FUN ERALS
Timothy Harrington.

Saturday morning the funeral of
Timothy Harrington was held from
the parIors of NJ. Hourigan with a
mass in st. Mary's church, Rev. j. H.
Fitzmaurice officiating. The bearers
were Edwin P. Edwards, Thomas J.
O+NeiL Andrew W. Deneff and Thomas
Radfgan and burial took place in st.
Mary's cemetery. At the mass in st.
Mary's church Mrs. Timothy Donovan
rendered two hymns.
Mr.. Harrington died on May 81 af-
ter a. long Illness caused by heart and
kidney trouble. Some time ago one
of his legs was amputated. He had
passed most of his life of Sc years in
this town and a good part of the time
worked in foundries. He was a mem
Der Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion.
In this city on Aug. %, 1881, the de-
ceased was married to Miss Nellie Nc
Gee, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur MCGEE of Preston. Rev. w. E.
Flanagan officiated. Mrs Harrington
died a number of years ago. MIR. Har-
rington leaves a son. John ]. Harring-
ton Of the East Side, and a daughter.
Miss Marguerite Harrington, who had
been q teacher in the Polish school
and who is with relatives in Texas,
and a sister, Miss Abbie Harrington
Of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

the arrangements were carried out
with great success through the capable
cooperation of the members of Rev.
Daniel Mullen assembly.
The day began with attendance at
mass at st. Patrick's church at the
morning service. After the church
service, a luncheon was served at the
Knights of Columbus rooms in the
Sunlight building and at o'clock in
the afternoon the degree was con-
ferred in Olympic hall by the follow
ing degree team:
Master, John NJ. Lee, Norwich: Sec
rotary Charles o. Murphy, Norwich.
Fourth degree corps: H, John F. Hen
non, Jewett City; NJ, Frank P. Nc
Namara, Norwich; r., John F. Cava-
naugh, Thompsonville; d. of F., Rev.
Thomas P. Mulcahy, Bridgeport;
Chap, Rev. Edward J. Brennan, Wa
terbury; E of c.. Thomas F. Nc
Mahon, South Norwalk: NJ, J. J. Ken
nedy, New Haven.
The musical part Of the degree work
was given by the double quartette
from John Barry assembly of New
Haven. directed by Maestro Enrico
Batelli.
Parade After Degree.
The parade, in which the candidates
and the visiting and local knights of
the fourth degree made a line of 300
started just after o'clock, the long
line of men in dress suits and silk
hats and white gloves, with baIdrics
and swords making an imposing ap-
pearance.
Preceding Tubbs' full band, which
led the parade, were Policemen Casey
and Murphy. and just behind the band
walked Master John NJ. Lee, Secretary
Charles O.. Murphy, Mayor T. c. Muir
ply and DR.. Thomas A. Crowley, F.
N. of Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly.
Rev John H. Fitzmaurice F. T. of
the assembly, had as guests in his
automobile, Rev. DR.. John J. Wynne of
New York, Rev. J. H. Broderic5 of
ST. Patrick's church and Rev. ]. J.
Smith of New Haven, formerly Of ST.
Mary's church. The color guard, wear
ing hats with white and yellow os-
trich plumes, led the long line of can
didates and members. The parade
proceeded from Water street and up
Washington street over the line of
march that brought them to the Wau-
REGAIN house in time for the banquet
at shortly after o'clock
The color guard consisted of Capt.
J. J. Kennedy, Thomas J. Mulvey,
James G. Moran and Patrick Dunn Of
New Haven; NJ. G. Higgins, David
O'Brien and John McCreedy of Nor
witch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
TO ASSIST G. A. r.
IN DEcoRATIN GRAVES
Assignments For Cemeteries Made BY
Sons of Veterans.

Assignments to assist the Grand
Army of the Republic in DECORATING
the graves of the deceased members
on Memorial day have been made as
follows by the Sedgwick camp, No. 4,
Sons of Veterans:
Yantfc cemetery: South end-Ar-
thur L. Peale, Herbert W. Carey, Ar
cha W. Colt, Frederick w. Cary,
William H. Johnson, Fred E. Tracy.
John B. Dat and Louis EnsIing.
North end: George A Keppler,
George E. Zimmerman, Henry PeaIe,
Charles s. Burke, Ebenezer Learned
Allen R. Kinney, Philip Whaley.
City cemetery: William R BaEcorh
Maplewood and West Plain: Alvin G.
Fairbanks, Henry G. Peck, James
kimbau and Bella Steason.
GreenevilIe, Catholic. Long Society:
Charles o. Murphy, George E. Geer,
William Weldon, John Donovan.
Preston City: Arthur Shedd.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
PosToFFIcE HOURS.
Special Regulations at Windows and in
Deliveries on Memorial Day.

The postofffce will be open on Me-
mortal day from a. m. to II m.
The money order, postal savings and
carriers windows will be closed all
day. The early morning delivery will
be the only one made by city carriers
and VIII include a collection from the
street letter boxes. The last collec-
ton from the street letter boxes will
be made at the same hours as collected
on Sundays. Outgoing mails will be
despatched as usual, the last mails
closing for New York and Boston at
9.15 p. m.
GreeneEiileS Norwich Town and
Preston rural stations-Hours the
same as at the Norwich office.
Stations l. 2, 8. 4, 5, s and no
money order business will be trans
acted.
No delivery will be made by the
rural carriers, but patrons on routes
starting from the main office can call
for their mail between and 10 a. m.
One full delivery will De made by
parcel post carriers at $50 a. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

exemplification of the Fourth Degree
in their city, and although Norwich is
not as large as the cities where the
Fourth Degree has taken place in past
years, l hope the hospitality we have
tried to show you here will overcome
any inconvenience you may have I'M
dergone in coming here.
Again, 1 welcome you all, and wish
you success.
New World knishthood.
New World Knighthood was the
subject upon which Rev. John J.
Wynne, 8. j., of New York, an editor
or the Catholic Encyclopedia, spoke
earnestly and eloquently.
hn1ghthood at it's best, he said,
meant personal sacrifice, whether
through motive of patriotism or re-
nglon, and 1t is this meaning that the
genius of the founder whom We keep
m p1ous memory, the venerated priest
OF this state and diocese, Father Nc
Gfvney, has transfused into the knight
mood which we cherish and cultivate.
he contrasted the liberty that we
enjoy in this country with the restric-
ions under which men must suffer IN
many other lands, and said that herein
Is the sublfmest fruit of liberty that
every individual can do his utmost for
the highest good Of the commonwealth
not only unhampered by any untoward
OBSTACLE but aided and abetted by ev-
cry other good spirit in the land.
T'hdS is the field that knfghthood has
in this new world of ourS-opportunity
Tor service Is unlimited; service implies
Self-sacrifce; self-sacrifice is possible
only With liberty. There ts-7e Init to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
SOLDIER SAILOR DEAD.
Conducted on Preston Bridee-FIew-
ers Strewn Upon the Water.

A memorial service for the soldier
sailor dead of the nation, the first of
it's kind which has been held in this
city was conducted on Preston bridge
Sunday afternoon at o'clock under
the auspices of Sedgwick Woman's
Relief corps, No. Is. Associated with
the corps in the service were Sedgwiclz
post, No. /, and Sedgwick camp of the
Sons of Veterans.
Representatives of the organizations
marched from the Buckingham Mem
ed crowd watched the brief but i'm
pressive exercises. They were con-
Quoted between the co1ors, as the color
bearers Of the post f1anked the group
on the bridge.
Their purpose was briefly explained
by the president of Sedgwick r. r. G.,
Mrs. Grace H. Manning, and the
chaplain, Mrs. Mary Besw1ck offered
prayer. Two verses Of America were
sung as Professor Herbert M. George,
led with his cornet after responsive
exercises by the officers Of the w.
r. c.
In succession as they recited brief
memorial words representatives of the
w. r. c., the G. A. r., and the Sons
Of Veterans and a dozen children from
Broadway school stepped to the rail Of
the bridge and cast bouquets into the
water.
The exercises concluded with taps.
affectingly given upon his bugle by
Professor George. The observance was
under direction Of the conference
committee Of Sedgwick W. r. c., of
which Mrs. E. u. G. Baker is chair
man.
Policemen Patrick Murphy and John
Casey were at the bridge, keeping the
crowd in order.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

biEotry and intolerance are being dis
PEELED by the clarifying light of reason
an6 toleration that we Catholics are
proud Of our order and claim for it
that under Its sheltering influence a
man finds himself estimated fer what
he ts worth. he proceeds in his career
with the satisfying realization that he
belongs to a body Of men spread
throughout the country who will do
everything IN their power to assist
him in every way possible; body of
men taught to believe that clothes do
not make the man; that all who con-
tribute to the nations greatness and
have the, good of the country at heart,
no matter what their position in life;
their ancestry or surroundings, stand
upon common ground and share in
q common. citizenship. I believe our
order lives in the golden age Of chfval-
~ and the conquest is none other than
the battle for life eternal. The City
of God Is still assailed on all sides by
the enemy. The call is urgent, the
cause most sacred and the conquest
one in which every member can win
the title Of True Knight. To initiate
the example which Knighthoods
history offers us is our duty; to labor
Tor the common good Of man in the
name of charity is the keynote Of
cur greatness adm the promise of our
triumph. We are not so deaf as not
to hear on all sides the cry for help
that is filling our streets and our
cities The cry of the children ne
elected by those who should care for
them. The cry for sympathy arising
from the multitude of those who suf-
fer injustice. The cry in the court for
the protection of the law against
brutal force of might. The cry of the
sick and ailing who have no friends
to bring them a remedy for their ills
The cry Of those who have fallen and
| who are spurned by the world for
seeking to rise again. Is it possible
that men with hearts hear all this and
steer themselves against it? Or has
| the very commences OF suffering and
| need served onl yte make it appear
hopeless and beyond the reach of aid :?
To such appeals, our order, thank God,
has always listened. We have multi
piled in strength, not only in numbers,
| but in claims for noble recognition,
and We must resolve to reduce to its
lowest factor all that is selfish and
elevate to its highest point all that
| tends to bring out from every member
! OF our corporate body the elements of
true ighthood-fidelity to Gods law.
I fidelity to his Church and her laws,
| which will bring US wherever there is
| human need. AS Catholic men, the
Continued on Page Seven)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
Norwich Bows Honnrsd

Friends will be pleased to learn that
c. Leroy Storms and Richard w
Young, students at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, were elected. in
April, to membership in Massachu-
sets Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pf,
They were further honored at q. re-
cent meeting of the chapter by being
elected president and secretary. re-
spectivefy. The difficulty of achieving
these honors viii be appreciated when
1t is known that only ten, out of a
class Of 100, proved their eligibility by
passing the prescribed examination:
the others bang w. B. Scott, Proyf-
dence; H. n. Eaton, Boston; C. II
Hubbard, Clinton, Mass; A. Mutt and
Fl. Mutt and J. A. Blair, Worcester;
8. T. Sa1low. Gardner, Mass. and r,
NJ. Thackery, Fall River
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
How You May Change
Your Face Completely

Any woman not satisfied with her
complexion can easily remove it and
have a new one. The thin veil of
sitting half dead cuticle is an encum-
branee and should be removed to give
the fresh, vigorous young skin UNDER
meath a chance to show itself and to
breathe. There's a simple old-fa5h-
toned remedy which will always do the
work Get an ounce of pure mereolized
wax from your druggist and apply it at
night like cold cream. washing it OF in
the morning. The wax will gently alb
sorb all the Hfeless skin and leave
healthy and beautiful complexion. as
fresh as chi1d's. Naturally it takes
with it all such facial blemishes as
freckIes. tan, moth patches, sallowaess.
liver spots. pimples.., 1t is pleasant to
use and economical. The face so
treated soon looks years younger
To keep the skin free from wrinkles
there's nothing quite so good as the old
reliable saxolite lotion. 1t is only
necessary to dissolve an ounce OF pow
dered saxolite in a half pint of witch
hazel and battle the faca In <it- -
CURED
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
WEDDING.
kimbaII-EIdred

The wedding of Miss Beatrice Hinck-
'ey Eldred. daughter of Mrs. J. H
Eldred of the Osgood, and Nor
man Lester Kimball, son of Mr.. and
Mrs FRANK Kinbali of Laurel: Hin,
was quietly solemnized at Christ Epis-
copal church at noon on Saturday.
Rev. Richard r. Graham performing
the ceremony. Only relatives and in
innate friends were present.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Thomas H. Shields, her sister, as ma
tron of honor and the best man was
Roger Morton Eidred of Yale The
double ring Episcopal service was
used. The bride was charmingIy
gowned in a white broadcloth suit of
military pattern and wore Aron Ward
roses in her hat, which was faced with
Aron Ward rose chiffon. She carried
a bouquet of roses and sweet peas
The matron of honor wore lace and
her hat was trimmed with Aron Ward
roses. She carried an arm bouquet of
Aron Ward roses.
The little ring bearer, John EIdred
Shields, two years old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Shields. was atttred
in white
The following programme was rem
deFed under the direction of William
E. Habekotte:
Barcarolle .................. Hoffman
Serenade Braga
Cantilene (NupptiaD ........ Dubois
Spring Song -........ Mendelssohn
Wedding March from Lohengrin
..-.-..........--. wagner
MeAooy ....'.-. DeVofak
Wedding March ....... Mendelssohn
A reception at the apartment of the
brides mother Immediately followed
the ceremony with only relatives pres
ent. The Wauregan house catered.
The bride and groom left in an auto
mobile for Willimantte, where they
took a train for the Adirondacks and
will visit Lake Champlain before re-
turning to the apartment in the Os-
good where they will reside for the
present with Mrs. Eldred. Mr.. Kim
ball expects to build on a tract of
land he owns on the Thames.
The groorn's gift to the bride was
beautiful topaz and to his best man
a silver token. The bride presented
the matron of honor a cameo and to
the groom she gave a Masonic watch
charm Mr. Kimban is a travelling
salesman for the Loose Wiles COM
pany, manufacturers Of the Sunshine
biscuit goods. Both are favorably
known here and their many friends
wish them happiness in their married
life. The bride received many beau
tifuI wedding gifts including a chest
of silver from the groom's parents,
and a silver tea service from Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas H. Shields.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATIONS
AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING
Rev. Frank Palmer Made Address Up.
on Fulfilling Gods Call to Brother.
hood.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. hall at 3.45 o'clock
Sunday afternoon the special service
held for the Woman's Relief corps ad
Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R.. was
largely attended. A number of Boy
Scouts were also noticed in the con-
gregauon- General Secretary Edwin
Hill led the service, which opened with
the singing of a. hymn and prayer by
amos A. Browning, chairman of the
I. NJ. c. A. religious work committee
MISS AIrnlra Frink was heard in patri-
otto readings, and the singing of Tell
Me the Old, Old Story followed. Rev.
Frank Palmer made the address of the
AFTERNOON. His message, calling to
mind the greatness of our country and
tnat which has kept it great, was upon
erhood.
Another reading, The Man Without
a Country. was given by Miss FrinlS,
and the closing hymn was America.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
New London Plumbers Vote Strike

At a special meeting on Friday ev-
ening, New London local, No. IS, Of
the United Association Of Journeymen
Plumbers, Gas Filters, Steam Filters,
and Steam Filters Assistants, of the
the y. S. and Canada voted to call a
strike for Tuesday, June 1. They claim
that their demand for wage Of 81
per day and a A hour week has not
been upheld by the Masters Plumbers.
Immediate concessions of their de-
nands will prevent the strike. The
strike will affect about so New Lon
don men.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
VIII Enjoy a cIanbal<e.

TITS ciambake instead of a chow
der that will challenge the appetites of
the hungry crowd at Gardner Lake on
Memorial day afternoon" said Physical
Director 0. II. Niclserson Of the z. NJ.
G.. A. on Sunday night. The business
mems and seniors gym GLASSES win
cross bats at the lake and a holly con-
tested game IN expected. In addition,
there are to be other sports, including
swimming, and q royal day is prom
ised. The start is to be made from the
association building at 10.4s O'Clock,
after the big Marathon
race, and the return Will be made In
tho late afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet
swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet
Goodbye corns, caI1ouses, huniens
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more lirnping with pain OF
drawing up your face in agony. '"T1Zr
is magical. acts right off. "TIZ'' draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet-the only remedy thai
does. Use "TIZ' and wear snna1leI
shoes. All! how comfortable your fec
will feel. "TIz'' is a delight. "TIzs
is harmless
Get a % cent box of "TIZ'' now at
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt
never get tired A years foot com.
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

Memorable for a class of 124 pre-
scented by Rev. Daniel Mullen assem-
bly,, the largest class ever presented
forSthe fourth degree in the history of
the Knights of Columbus in this state,
notable for the impressive work in the
degree, and conspicuous for the dis
tinguished speakers who graced the
banquet in the evening. an exemplifi
cation of this highest degree of the
order was held here on Sunday. AL
though it was the first time that the
degree has ever been exemplified here,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
BANQUET AT WAUREGAN.
$50 Seated in Big Dining Room and
Overflow Group of so in The Grill.

$50 Seated in Big Dining Room and
Overflow Group of so in The Grill.
For the banquet the capacity Of the
big dining room at the Wauregan
house was more then filled, $50 covers
being laid here, while the overflow
crowd of 90 were seated in the grill.
The tables were beautifully decorat-
ed with graceful baskets of cut flowers
and an orchestra played while the
menu was served, song sheets ena-
bling the assemblage to join in the
singing led by the New Haven quar-
tette.
After the invocation by Rev. ]. H.
FitzmaurIce, F. F., Of Rev. Daniel
Mullen assembly, the following was
the menu served in admirable style by
the hotel staff:
Fruit Cocktail, Wauregan
Cream Of Fresh Asparagus, Fermierre
f adf13d r7et R Of Habut ch oaGS
HoIlandaise Potatoes
Roast Vermont Turkey
Celery Dressing
Native Asparagus Tips
Potato Croquetts
Cranberry Sauce
Finger Rolls
Ice Cream in Forms-Columbus
Fancy Cake
Cafe Noir
Sparkling Clisnic Water
Peter Schuyler Cigars
Opened PostprandiaI Exercises.
At a25 the banqueters were raped
to order for the programme of ad-
dresses which were to follow. The ad-
dresses were all of a higher order,
stirring the banQueters to enthusiasm
which found it's outlet in rising greet
ings and cheers for each speaker and
at several references to President
Wilson and the backing that the
Knights as Christian citizens ought to
give him there was prolonged cheers
and applause.
The ost-prandial exercises were
opened by Master John M. Lee, who
said:
"Ir behalf of the Connecticut dis
trict, fourth degree. knights of Co
Iumbus, desire to express my sincere
thanks to the various agencies which
have. contributed to the splendid sue
cess of today's exercises; to Father
Broder1ck, pastor of ST. Patrick's
church, we exteHd thanks, for his CO.
operation in opening his magnificent
church to the visiting knights and for
the kind words of welcome expressed
from the pulpit; to the members of
the degree team whose unselfish work
has been such a prominent feature Of
the tRitia+Nry exercises; to thu speak
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Jean Porter Rudd has returned
to her home in New York.
Miss Sarah Browning of Church
street, who has been taking a trip
through the west and to the exposi-
tons Elm San Diego and San Fran
cisco is expected home within a few
days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
Left $50 to sedawick w. r. c.

At the meeting of Sedgwick wom-
ans Relief corps, No. 16, held on Fri
day afternoon, a. communication was
received from the administrator Of the
estate of Mrs. NJ. Louise Stocking
stating that the sum OF $50 was be-
queatfled to the -orps.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
FOURTH DECREE WITH ia IN CLASS
sssl;.ss

Highest Degree Of knights of Columbus Exemplied Under
Direction of John NJ. Lee, Master-3oo in Line in Pa
rade Before Speakers Deliver
Inspiring Addresses-Chrsian Citizenship Ideal of
the Order-President Woodrow Wilson's Name is Sig
nal for Storms Of Applause asaka ais
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

Nav patent stopper bottles cheap for
putting up WIlliagsg Root Beer. Write
iWalltamB & Cartutens Hartford, Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

Extra cars were run on the Yantic
line nearly all day Sunday to accom-
modate the crowds en- route for Yam
tic cemetery and the ball game on the
Falls diamond
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

At Old Saybrook David B. Miles of
Montclair, N. J.. has bought seven
acres of land in the Ingham Hill dis
trict from the New Haven railroad
company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

There promises to be a good at
tendance at the ToIland County an
nual W, c. T. u. convention in Rock
Vile at the Union Congre gational
church, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

Many new books have been added
to the Salem library, including several
on travel in South America, gifts OF
Prof. Hiram Bingham Of Yale uni
versity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

Older residents recall that May %,
1851, was even colder than in the pres
emit year All the leaves on fruit
trees were blasted and early vegeta-
bles destroyed by the cold winds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

Miss Susie .Pendieton Of Hebron Haas
been visiting friends in Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

Rev. Henry W. Hur1bert of Groton
will address the New London Chris
tian Endeavor union at its May meet
ing at the Mantle Baptist church.