Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1910, Page 5

In the Beef Market Our low prices quoted last week remain good for ‘this week on all High Class Corn Fed Stock. A long list of Fruit and Vegetablesior the week end. Somers Bros. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadwa; Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 10 8 p. m. Enn-, days 3 to & p. m. Telephone. febid Our New Ladies’ Grill on the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open. THE PARKER-DAYENPORT CO., Proprietors. 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3—8 P. M. Residence Telophone 291-4. teb3d HAILE CLUB 142 Main Se. French Restaurants Neen Dimner, 12 to 3. Ladies’ Restaunrant. 30 cents. Gentlemen's Restaurant, 35 cents. e 2 e Sy o fecs 1as. $ance Evealng Dinner—8 to S— 58 cemts. A BIG PACKAGE OF BEST QUALITY ROLLED OATS 8c ‘This package contains 20 per cent. smore ocats than the advertised brands and costs you 20 per cent. less. makiug ® saving in cost of 40 per cent. All Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffee 20c Ib. “Your money back if it is not so. United Iaamnrlers fo,, Up one flight, ©Over Somers Bros, Franklin Square. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchani Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. Building 2t w you should consult with me ana gt prices for same. Excellent work t reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, { General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. DOING “Phene 3. _ gamira Torban Frames Turban Pins Spangled Ornamenis «.__for evening wear FANNIE M. GIBSON, Suite 26, Central Bidg.. Phns 505 Chiropody, Scalp Massage and Sham- pocing, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. sanda Semi-Annual Sale On our entire line of Suitings and Overcoatings we are offering = 15 per cent. discount during the next 30 days. Come early and have first choice. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailers, 65 Broadway, Chapman’s Building. is no agvertising medium in Comnecticul equal te The Buls e —_— Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 3, 1910. VARIOUS MATT! . Valentine socials are being planned. In some of the eastern Connecticut towns ice is still being stored. A mild day like yesterday causes the house-cleaning germ to get lively. ‘There was the service of Holy Com- munion in the Episcopal churches on Wednesday. Court Sachem, No. 94, will hold its whist in Foresters’ hall this evening at 8.15.—adv. The State Nurses' association held a mecting in the parlors of the Second Congregational church at Waterbury on Wednesdag afternoon, B The feld day committee of St Aloysius’ T. A. and B. soclety of Der- by has set the date for the state T. A. B. ficld day for Saturday, June 1S. Comfort circle of The King’s Daugh- ters met on Wednesday with Mrs. Wal- ter B. Canfield of Falrmount strest, fourteen members being in attend- ance. . Masquerade ball at Froehlichkelt hall, Friday evening, Feb. 4, Bakers orehestra; handsome prizes given to the best, and most comical, costumes. Violent deaths in the state for Jan- uary just closed were 52. This is nine less than the total for December pre- ceeding, and three less than that ef January, 1909. The Hartford Post, Tuesday evening, in its “Men of Affairs in Hartford., column, had a sketch and picture of the Rev. M. A. Sullivan, president of the state C. T. A. U., a native of Col- chester. The new style postal card will he placed on sale In postoffices this weei. This new card is printed on a better quality and lighter paper, and is of a bluish tinge. It bears the portrait of President MeKinley. Stated convocation Franklin chapter, No. 4, R A. M., at Masonic temple, his evening. Work in the M. M. de- gree. A full attendance is desired, as zrand officers will be present. Ban- AQuet at close of work.—adv, Hright sunshine on Wednesday re- zalled the old saying: If Candlemas day be fair and bright, Winter will take another flight; If Candlemas day be dark and drear, Winter is gone and spring is near. ‘The feast of the Purification com- memorates the appearance of the Bles- ged Virgin in the temple, after the birth of Christ, in accordance with an- clent Jewish customs, with which she, In obedience to the law, complied. Henry Arnold died at his home m Niagtic Tuesday night, aged $3. He was born in Millington in_the town of East Heddam and about 30 years agn moved to Niantic. He leaves a widow and one son, Dwight Arnold, who lives jn Florida. Mr. Arnold was a mem- ber of Bayview lodge, F. and A. M. Baled hay is selling at retafl for 325 and $26 a ton and this is high, 2s hard on the horsemen who havs to buy bay as it is for the housewives who have to buy meat. Last year at this time hay was selling for $19 or $20. There remain yet six or seven months before the new crop of hay will be ready for use. Bela L. Pratt, the Boston sculptor, a native of Norwich, has completed in his studio at Boston, the model for the Army Nurses’ monument, which is to be erected in Boston. Mr. Pratt has also completed the preliminary work upon his monument to Nathaniul Hawthorne to be erected in Salem. [This is to take the form of a memoriai fountain, and it is to stand on Salem common, One of the lasting hangings of wo- men prisoners in Connectfeut was in 1786, when Hannah Ourish, eleven and one-half years old, was hanged for killing six-year-old Eunice Bolles, a New London child, living on the Nor- wich road. In sudden anger, she beat out the child’s brains with a stone, concealing the body. The gallows wos set up on Granite street, New Lon- @on, December 20, 1786. Universalist Society Supper. A largely attended supper was given Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial by the Ladies’ society of the Universalist church. The six ‘tables were all filled once and there was also a walting list for the second setting. After the supper a brief entertain- ment arranged by the committee of three was given with enthusiastic ap- plause for each number. The following wes the programme: Piano duet, Miss C. 1. Champlin and Richard Younz: arill in_Japanese costume, Hero's Ted Party, Villa Bussey, Madeline Kelley, Gladys Reeves, Mildred Cowles, Eliza- beth Filimore and Paullne _Culver; solo, The Garden of Roses, Elizabeih Fillmore: piano solo, Miss Champlin; drill, A Week in Subbonnet Land, by the six yvoung misses who performed the Japanese darill. Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society. The monthly business meeting of the Ladies’ Aid 3ociety was held at fve gclock Wednesday afternoon in the Sinday school room of Trinity Metha- dist Episcopal church. The presiuent AMrs. Costello Lippitt, conducted the mwecting. Reports given showed a sat- isfactory financial condition, a balancs Mrs. George Botham and son Car- isle have been guests of New:Lon- don friends. Mrs. George H. Lynch of the Fast Side is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Luther of Baltimore. Peter Bisbicos has returned aftes @ visit in Waterbury, New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport and Stamford. ‘The engagement has been announced of Miss Gladys B. Healey of Groton to Richard M. Chapman of Ivoryton. ST. AGNES’ GUILD AND PARISH AID SOCIAL. Christ Church Organizations Have Sale and Supper at Norwich Club House. In a supper and sale at the Norwich club on Wednesday evening, conduct- ed jointly by the Parish Aid and St. Aghes’ Guild of Christ Episcopal church, for the benefit of the choir boys® camp at Pleasant View, a great success in attendance and finances was recorded. From 6 to 8 supper was served to about 300 persons, the tables bethg arranged both In the grill Toom and the hall. Pots of tulips were the Dretty table decorations, and the gen- eral decorative scheme ias attractive- 1y carrfed out by the committee, com- prising Mrs. Willam Palner, chair- man, Mrs. Frank C. Turner, Mrs. Wil- lis Austin, Mrs. W. C. Reynolds, Miss Tirrell, and W. F. Habekotte. An ’ inviting menu, consisting! of chicken salad, escalloped oysters, cold ham, Saratoga potatoes, rolls,ice cream, cake, coffee and tea, was served under irection of the supper committee, Mra. Gardiner Gréene, Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer, Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Mrs. L. B. Almy and Miss Mary Osgood. Tickets were in charge of Frank Rob- inson, and the hand painted menus in charge of Monioe Benson. At the two serving tables were Mrs. N S. Lippitt, assisted by Mrs. C. L. Hubbard, Mré. G. ¥ Bidwell, Mrs. H. H. Willard and Mrs. Maxton Helms, and Mrs. L. B. Almy, assisted by Mrs. A. C. Wright, Mrs. E. H. Lin- nell,” Mrs. Lamb, Miss Mary Osgood and’ Mrs. A. W. Spalding. The follow- ing were the waitresses: Misses Elaine Hitchon, Grace Engler, Ruth McNeil, Dorothy’ McClenathan,” Addie Crooks, Bessie Corcoran, Mary _ Ellis, Irens Kendall, Maud Hitchon, Jennie Hitch- on, Pheébe Brewster, Anna Holmes, Marion Bartlett, Ruth Wright, Fliza- beth Wright, Fannie Branche, Beatrice Eldred, Florénce Carpenter, Ruth Lord, Kittle ‘Holmes and Olive Huntington. The following also assisted as waiters: Edwin Burgess, Albert Gebrath, Frank Lovell, Francis Forsberg, Rudolph Val- lin, Manley Hitchon, Sumner Willard, Franklyn Lord, Russell Smith, Chan- ning Huntington and Walter Crooks. The tea and coffce was in charge of Mrs. Frank Robinson. Mrs. W. H. Gallup, Mrs. H. L. Wadsworth and Miss Kate Backus poured, assisted by Miss Rebecca Reynolds. Miss Irene Willard, Miss Roselle Rudd, Miss E. Camilla’ Eldred and Miss Helen Rea- gan. Those in charge of the ice cream Wwere Mrs. A. Cleworth, Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Mrs, George T. Lord, Mrs. Howard B. Stanton and Mrs. W. G. Haselden. The flower committee com- prised Miss Mabel Webb, Miss Wini- Welles, Miss Rachel Thayer, Miss fenriecta Hidwen, Miss Tsther Lippitt and Miss Katharine Erown. elicious home-made candy was for sale in the billiard room, where a love- ly effect was produced in the decora- tions of peach blossoms, pink ribbons and candelabra. Miss Martha L. O 2004, Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. W. Ty- Ter Olcott, Miss Louise Eobinson, Mrs. John L. Mitchell and Mrs. W. W. Leonard were in charge. The cake ta- ble where Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Mary Richards and Mrs. Monroe Ben- S0 ‘disposed of many deliclous inpves had_attractive decorations of silver <candlesticks and pots of tulips. A great deal of hard work that was preliminary to the supper and respon- sible for much of its success was dons by the solizitizx ~oa mittes, ::ns stiny of Mrs. Gaslirer (siceme, Mcs. C. L. Richards, Mrs. A. Cleworth, Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Mrs. Channing Hunt- ington, Mrs. Willls Austin, Miss Re- becca 'Reynolds, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. E. W. Willarg and Miss Maud Buckingham, the supply committee comprising Miss Annie M. Petrie, Miss Lillian Stetson, Miss Martha Leffing- well, Miss Winifred MacAdam and Miss Agnes Crandall, and also the transportation committee, which com- prised Mrs. M. M. Hitchon, Miss Julia Brewer, Miss Susan L Gallup and Miss Rebecca Reynolds. Dancing was enjoyed after the sup- per tables were cleared away. All those interested worked hard for the success of the sale, and @ good sized sum will be their reward to present to the choir boys. OBITUARY. Thomas Clark. Thomas Clark, a native of Hampton and at one time a resident of Willi- mantic, died at his home in Montrea', Canads, Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock. He was 59 vears old and was born on Hampton HIIl, the son of Michael and Margaret Clark. Over 35 years a<o he moved to Montreal and for 34 years had been an engineer on the Grana Trunk raliroad, running out of Mon- treal. A brother, George J. Clark of Moo- sup, Is the last of the family. There are two cousins, Thomas Gannon of Putnam and John L. Gannon of Provi- @ence. The burial will be !n Willimantic Friday noon. Niantio—William Booth, president, and James Booth, superintendent of Booth Bros® Granite company, left Yor Boston Monday. to attend a beeting of s Grshits Monufscturers agsocls~ tion. For Chapped Hands or Chapped Face of about $100 belng in the treasurs use after such considerable expenditures as farnishing the church with a new [ Guyith*s Velvet Cold Cream. carpet and making other repairs about the ‘building. Supper was served after the meeting. . Robert McMullen Ensign. Robert McMullen, ot one time well known here in Salvation Army work, has Jately been promoted in Portland, Me., where he is now with the army. He has been made ensign and is locat- ed at the division headquarters. Wedding Invitations. Invitations have been issued this week for the wedding of Max Dayvidson and Miss Rose Gordon, daughter of Jacob Gordon. The ceremony is to take place on Feb. 18th, To Speak Here in May. Dr. Baward Worcester, founder of the Eranuel movement, is coming to Norwich under the auspices of Trinity Episcopal church to lecture in May. The date has not yet been determined upon. Missionary Mesting. attended meeting with a programme was held on A well missionary ‘Wednesday evening at Preston chapoi. A supper with a nice menu was served Abrna a mmeTtAnc, K This is one of the best preparations on the market, and we senjoy the double advantage of being able to sup- ply you with this cream WITH OR WITHOUT OIL. For skin which cracks and bleeds we advise the Velvet Cream with Oil. For skin which reddens or roughens only we recommend our Cream with- out Oil—it is sweet and dainty, rubs in completely, and always gives sati faction. For chaps, rough red skin, for lady, baby or gentlemen's use, we recom- mend Smith’s Velvet Cold Cream. PRICE 25 CENTS. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwici, Ci. . fekag olic Woman”: With an attendance of over 1,000, the Charity ball of 1910 under the aus- fle. of the Catholic Woman's club, ich was held at the Armory on ‘Wednesday evening, was one of the big soclal events of the geason and proved a most successful affair in ev:e? par- ticular. The club had arranged with the Third company for the use of the decorations, elect: light scheme and boxes, so that there was a gaily dec- orated and lighted hall which greeted the large gathering. Every seat in the large drill shed was taken, and all the available space in the gallery and un- derncath was occupied by those stand- ing. This resulted despite the fact that there were three rows of scats the en- tire length of the hall in front of the ‘oxes on the south side. From 8 to 9 o'clock Miller's full or- chestra furnished delightful music,ren- dering the following programme in a particularly fine manner, the cornet solo by A. W. Jarvis being particularly ‘well done: M reieeiiieososs. flAeberteld rom The Dollar kflnceas. L. Fall ‘Wonder How the Old Folks Are at Fome Lambert AW Jarvis. Gems from Ireland. Overture ........ During the concert hour the occu- pants of the boxes were arriving, and all were filled when the hour for the grand march arrived. The march last- €d a Laif hour and was one of the best seen in the Armory. After encircling the hall and doing a spiral through the center, they marched down the hall, doubling in rank each time until there were eight couples abreast. Instead of stopping at this point, they proceeded to reverse, and returned to the double file In which they started. The march +-.....Suppe Big Social Event of the Season Under Auspices of Cath- Club—Gathering of Over a Thousand and a Most Successful Affair Resulted—Mr.and Mrs. J. B. Shannon Lead Grand March. Master of Ceremonies. was finely executed, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Shannon leading, with Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Higgins as second cou- ple, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beckley as third couple, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Corkery as fourth couple.” The maroch was directed by Prof. Maher, who act- ed as prompter. For the eighteen numbers on the pro- gramme Miller's orchestra furnished the music, and it was of the usual high type and brought forth rounds of ap- plause, and many encores were given. The Decorations. The bunting decorations were the same as at the Third company’s ball— red, white, blue and yellow being ef- fectively used, while the electric dis- play was the big feature. about 1,000 lights being used. Over the orchestra stand was the flluminated sign CHAR- ITY, while the illuminated star in front of the stand had a large C in the center. Otherwise there were no changes in the electric decorations from what the Third company had. Half of the lights were turned on early in the evening, but at the opening of _the grand march the remainder were thrown on, causing a burst of electric light through the shed which was Te- celved with surprise and delight. ‘As master of ceremonies James B. Shannon proved a clever engineer, ev— erything passing off with smoothness and precision, while everyone took part in the very happy occasion with en- thusiasm and enjoyment. The organ- izatton will have to work hard to out- do the ball of 1910, for which the com- mittee of arrangements are particu- larly responsible. As chairman of that efficient committee Mrs. J. B. Shannon has devoted unlimited time and atten- tion for the past number of weeks, while she has been given every assist- ance by the members of her commit- tee. The aisposition Of the boxes was in charge of Mrs. P. H. Harriman, who through previous experience proved a master hand in that depart- ment. Thére was nothing but compliments for the work of the committee and they may well feel proud of the result of the ball, which will doubtless net them several hundred dollars. During the evening ice cream and soft drinks were served in the Third company’s room and met with ready sale. - In the coat room for the men James Egan was in charge, while the Misses Nowatzky had charge in the women’s room. R. M. Powers had charge of the sale of tickets at the door and Policeman Edmund Maloney took tickets. The seating of the box occupants was in charge of John P. Corcoran, the floor director, while members of the reception committee and his aides ‘acted as ushers. Tho committees and officers were: Reception Committee — James B. Shannon, Michael C. Higgins, M. V. Murphy, D. T. Shea, Andrew J.Wholey. Lawrence Riley, John W. Slattery, Gelose F. Lord, T. C. Murphy, M. J. Green, Wiliam H. Murphy, James Mec- Grory, Richard M. Powers, John J. Corkery, P. H. Harriman, M. D., Dr. George A. Comeau, D. J. MoCormi Patrick Cassidy, M. D., Alexander Jor- dan, Thomas B. Leahy, Thomas H. Beckley, Prof. Frank L. Farrell, Dennis J. Shatian, M, D. James_F. Fenton, Willlam _P. McGarry, Wiliam H. Shields, Willlam T. Browne, Thomas F._Burns. Master of Ceremonies—James E. Shannon. Fioor Director—John P. Corcoran. ‘Aldes—George S. Powers, Dr. Alfrea R. Richards, Thomas M. Connor, Charles C. McNamara, Lawrence Riley, Jr., J. T. Riordan. Thaddeus Leahy, W. B.'Casey, M. D, Stephen P. Coffey, W. H. Harrington, Thomas M. Shlalds, James H. Dunn, Thomas Shea, James P. Hayes, Joseph C. Bland, John R. Tarrant, Edward T. Burke, Harry Shannog, Joseph W. Cummings, Thom- as H. Siattery, Thomas H. Crawford, John A. Dunn, James J. Donohue, M. D., Dr. Richard R. Kinkead, John _J Harrington, George T. Buckley, Dr. Thomas A. Crowley. Arrangement Committee—Oirs. James E. Shannon, Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. T. H. Beckley, Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Mrs. George A. Comesu, Mrs. P. H. Harri- man, Mrs. J. W. Slattery, Mrs. M. C. Higgins, Mi%. Alexander Jordan, Mrs. Andrew J. Wholey, Mrs. D. J. McCor- mick, Mrs. W. P. McGarry, Mra. Thomas F. Burns, Mrs. James M- Grory, Mrs. M. V. Murphy. Mrs. John Steiner, Mrs. Lawrence Riley, Mrs. T. G Murphy, Mrs M. J. Green Mra. Mrs. G. F. Lord, Mrs. James F. Fen- ton, Mrs. W. T. Browne, Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, Mrs. D. J. Shahan, Mrs. Wil- Mam H. Shields. HANDSOME GOWNS Added to the Beauty and Attractive- ness of the Ball. The following are some of the hand- some gowns worn at the ball: Mrs. James B. Shannon, yellow satin with gold net overdress trimmed with sold lace. Miss Eila Shannon, pink satin with applique and pearl trimmings. Miss Margaret Shannon, blue satin with applique. Miss IFlorence Quinn, violet satin with pearl and gold trimmings. Mrs. Alexander Jordan, gray liberty silic with applique. Mrs, John Jordan, black silk. Miss ~Ruth Jordan, yellow chiffon over yellow messaliné with opalescent trimming. Miss Irene Jordan, white batiste with valenciennes. Mrs. T. C. Murphy, black crepe de <hene with jet trimmings. Miss Isabel Murphy, white Parisian mulle over pink silk. Mrs. Willlam P. McGarry, blue crepe meteor with gold trimmings. Miss Mary Cronin, pink messalin (o Miss Sarah Welsh, white duchesse ace. Miss Margaret Welsh, black silk. Mrs. Jacob Stein, black crepe meteor with jetted net, diamond ornaments. Mrs. D. J. Shahan, pale coral satin with erystal and bugle trimmings. Mrs. Thomas F. Burns, lemon satin princess with jewel trimmings. Mrs. Joseph E. Burns, white batiste robe with old rose and bugle trim- mings. Miss Mae Burns, white lace gown with pearl trimmings. Mrs. George P. Madden, apricot silk with gold ang siiver band trimming. Katherine Craney, raspberry mes: line with embroidered trimming. Esther Craney, rose silk. Anna Conway, pink crepe de chene. Mary Conway, white lingerie over yellow. . Mrs. M. V, Murphy, blue tussah with applique and silk net trimmings. Miss Murphy, apricot chiffon with gold_trimmings. Miss Helen I, gerie. Mrs. Philip Henault, black silk, lace trimmings. Miss Eva Henault, yellow silk. Mrs. John Campbell, white embroid- ered lawn trimmed with embroidered lace and insertion. Mrs. Mary Mague, white wool lans- downe with white silk applique lace trimmings. Miss Mary Kane, vellow messaline silic trimmea with gold applique. Mrs. Saunier, white embroidered gown. Miss Josephine Walsh, raisin colored silk messaline with lace trimming; Miss Agnes Collins, old rose silk Murphy, white lin- with rainbow trimmings. Miss Bessie Murray, white lace gown over blue silk. Mrs. William Murphy, black messa- line with jetted net trimming. Miss Annie Buckley, vellow messa~ line with duchess lace trimming. Miss Mirlam Murphy, paie blue mes- saline with gold trimming. Miss Helen Murphy, pink messaline with lace trimming. Miss Blizabeth Hayes, old rose mes- saline with gold_trimmings. Miss Nellle Kirby. black silk with Jet trimmings. Miss Katherine Kirby, piuk silk with lace trimmings. Miss Anna Kirby, hand embroidered white mull. Miss Lawton, light blue silk with blue and gold trimmings. Mrs. M. C. Higgins, white crepe de <hene with lace and pearl trimmings. Mrs. Willlam T. Browne, black lace over light green silk with jet trim- mings. Miss May Reardon, directolre blue messaline with lace and gold trim- mings over blue taffeta. Miss Agnes Daley, pink tussina silk with baby Irish_trimmings. DMiss Lena Daley. light blue point de esprit over blue silk with lace trim- mings. Mrs. William T. Ward, black silk. Miss Anna F. Ward, yeilow satin em- pire with opalescent trimming: Miss Mary G. Ward, nile green crepe de_chene, princess, rose applique. Miss Loretto E. Ward, coral silk with ‘bugle trimming. Mrs. John J. Mara, blue and@ white ‘messaline, Mrs. John J. Corkery, light blue mes- saline with Persian embroidery. Miss Rosalie H. Bieri, lingerie gown ‘with bands of hand embroidery. Mrs, Alfred Richards, gray silk mes. saline’ with gray silk trimmings, dia- mond ornament; Miss Alice Bucklev, chrysanthemum pongee, gold trimmings, amethyst or- naments, ‘Miss Flora Richards, white oriental drepe, oriental lace trimmings. Miss Bridget A. Enright, white crepe de_chefe. Mrs. H. Rheinhardt, black silk. Miss Margaret Sullivan, white mes- saline. Airs. M. H. Donahue, amethyst moirs crepe. Mrs. James Casey, black satin with Jet trimmings. “Miss Kathryn Flynn, black molre. Miss Nellie Hazler, light blue messa— line, lace and gold trimmings. Mrs. George Mansfleld, coral pink satin, pearl trimmings, and coral orn. ments, Miss Minnie Haszler, pink messaline, lace trimmings. Miss Zoe Ranger, pink silk with lace trimmings. Mrs. Stephen Kehoe, —hand embroidered. Mrs. M. F. Kelly, turquoise blue silk, cream lace. Miss McGrath, lavender silk. Mrs. C. E. Wright, rose color silk ‘with gold trimmings. Miss Fannie Wright, pink silk with wval lace trimmings. Mrs. James O'Neil, peach colored over silk with pearl trimmings. Mrs. John O'Neil, black volle over silk with jet trimmings. Miss Marguerite O’'Neil, old rose silk with lace trimmings. Miss May Harvey, pale blue messa- line, AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original snd Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Otfters are Sndtations’ TheFood Drinkfor AllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust BEF" Insiston “HORLICK'S™ lavender silk Ofrs, P. H. Harriman, -snu"i at with "frisi lace and goid bugle ngs. Mrs. John T. Clark, silver ied net over lght blue silk: large light blue picture hat; ornaments turquoises and diamonds. * Mrs, Frank J. Harper, green satin with silver trimmings. Sadie McNamara, amethyst silk with lace trimmings, Delia McNamara, yellow satin. Genevieve McCormick, white =ik crepe with lace and satin rose: Hattie Sherry, nile green satin. Mrs, Henry D, Buckley, lavender crepe ‘with pearl trimmings. Mrs. Maurice Buckley, white point @'esprit over taffeta. Miss Eisie Buckley, Boston, white embroidered gown. Miss Nellie Heffernan, aline. L. Farrell, pastel blue satin ‘with opalescent trimming: M Donohue, améthy. ‘with lace applique. Miss Nellie Donohue. old rose cash- mere with lace” trimmings. Mrs, M. J. Green, black satin with lace. Miss Catherine M. Green, pink sac- in with opalescent trimming. My W, J. Green, white lingerie with Irish lace. Mrs. M. E. McNamara, over bleck silk. Mrs, Frank Stanley, old rose silk messaline, lace trimmings, pear! orna- ments. Miss Helen lace trimmings. Miss Carrie Chapman, old rose silk; iridescent trimmings: pearl ornaments, Mrs, James Sheridan, white lace sown, Miss Lida Caley, white embroidered vatiste. Miss Mary Sheridan, pink ®ilk trin med with duchesse lice and topazes. Alice Barry, green sllk, trim ith spangles. x Eleanor Barry, light blue silk ‘Worcester, me: black net Birracree, white silk; mull. Miss Ellen M. Leahy, black crepe de chine, jet ornaments. Miss Amelia Young, peach crepe m teor, gold trimmings. Miss Lena Leahy, white embroidered over vellow satin: pearl ornaments. Miss May Young. pale blue crepe tussor, silver trimmings. BOX OCCUPANTS Those Who Held the Reserved Chairs During the Ball. The following are those who. had boxes or were guests of box owners during the ball: 3—Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Madden, the Misses Craney, James H. Craney, the Misses Conway. 8 4—Dennis Hayes, James Hayes, Miss Elizabeth Hayves, Miss Nellle Kirby, Miss Katherine Kirby, Miss Anna Kir- by 6—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James C eil, Miss Margueg- ite O’Neil, Miss Fannie Wright 7—Miss' Mary Kane, Mrs. Saunier, Miss Josephine Walsh, Miss Agnes Collins, Miss Bessie Murray. §—Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Disco, Greeley. 9—Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Kehoe, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly, Miss Elinor McGrath 10—Mr, and Mrs. William McKnight, Misa A Houschold Remedies which have stood the test of time de- serve a place in the medicine chest of every family. Mothers are today ad- ministering to their children the reme- Gles their grandmothers used. For thirty years Lydia §. Pinkhaw's ‘Vegetable £oompound, made from roots and herbs, has been curing the women of this country from the worst form of female ills, and merit alone could have 8tood #uch a test of time and won such an enviable record. 4 Incidents in Society The Trefoll club meets today with Miss Isabel Mitchell, Mrs. Martha Hunt Wednesday in Wore Jenkins spent ster, Mass. The Wednesday Bridge club met yesterday with Lroadway members. Miss_Gertrude Hyde and her guest to Mt stocked department of Wome Mi is perhaps deeper than BOSTON STORE Study Our Saving Prices On Fur Coats And Suits The price cutting in that splendidly s and Outerwear on the second floor in any other Miss Gough, returned Tuesday : Holyoke college, after a few days’ stay | Part of the store. The busy selling at Miss Hyde's home on Washingtol | of the present winter season has up Miss Anna L. Ely of Washington street and her cousin, Miss Grosvenor of Newport, R, I, started on Tuesday moining for California, golng by way of New Orleans. Labors of Taft. Walks in the Rain. mendable effort, but he has not yet swum Rock Creek or eaten a erocodile. N. Y. Evening Post. Walks Right. Mayor Gaynor i a great waller, but he never walks away from a public duty.—Birmingham Age-Herald. Lady Brassey, in her “Voyage of the Sunbeam,” describes a curious method of making butter. On the South Amer- fcan pampas, she says, the milk Is put into a goatskin bottle, which is tied by a long rope to the snddle of the farm er. who gallops his horse until the Joiting on the ground has churned the milk_effectively. “Taft The 0ld Standby By its time-tested merits, its uniform success, prompt ac- tion and clean taste, Hal Honey of Horehound and Tar has come the standard remedy of its kind. Recom- mended as a safe, simple and effective remedy ! For Coughs & Colds All Druggists Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Beckley, Mr. and Mré. John Siattery. 11"Mrs. George Mansfield, Miss Nellie Hazler, Miss Minnie Hazier, Mis: Zoe Ranger, Henry Drescher, Jr., Her- man Jackel, Jr. Dr. _Gregoire, Misses K. Stanley Lawler, Miss Lawler, Miss Margaret Lawler, Miss McKa 13—Richard Gorman, Putnam, Mrs. Frank Flaherty, Miss 'May Gailivan, Mrs. James Casey. John Donovan. 14{—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan, Mrs. John Jordan, Miss Ruth Jordan, Miss Irene Jordan, Frank L. Joseph. 15—Mr. and_Mrs. William T. Ward, Misses Anna F. Ward, Mary G. Ward, Loretta E. Ward, Willam P. Ward, John J. Foran of New London. 16—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craney, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Coleman, Jr. 17—Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Power: and Mrs. Patrick Battersby, Miss Butler, Miss Mary Powers, Miss Conlon. 1. e, B Gregoire, ad 18—Mr. and Mrs, John Camy and Mrs. Philip Henault, Henault, Mrs. Mary Mague, Miss Arm- stron; 19—Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mi Murphy, Miss Helen E. Murphy, and Mrs. Willlam _T. Browne, Master William EBrowne, Miss May Reardon, Miss Agnes E. Daley, Fall River, Mass., Miss Lena A. Daley, John Reardon. 20—John Harringion. Miss Fitzpat- rick, Mr. and Mra. John Bomers, Mr. and Mrs. Jacoh Stein ; 21—Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgins, Miss Marguerite Lawton, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Comeau, J. Wiilam Com Mrs. Joseph Bruneile. 22— Miss Ella Shannon, Miss Marga- ret Shannon, Harry Shannon. Miss Quin of Hartford, Dr. Hassett of Rock~ wille. 23 Mr. and Mr: u, James B. Shannon, Rev. Hugh Treanor, Rey. Francis Fitzpatrick, Rev. Joseph MeCarthy, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, Rev. Christopher (Continued on Page Seven) ! An account with The Thames Loan & Trust Company subject to your check Is a convenience that- you should enjoy, You will receive a cordial wel- come here. We invite your account and banking business. Deposits . in Savings Depart- ment de on or before the 10th, draw interest from the 1st of the month. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 28-34 Shetucke! St., Norwlcd, Ct. Open 7.30 to 9 Saturday evening. ~ feb2d Those Christian’s Foods HAVE ARRIVED at Rallion’s teb3d PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. Fine CHEESE-English Dairy American, both Sage and plain. BUTTER--Tub and Prinis. Lettuce, Celery, Efc. jania JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep.} meispaose i12 Keep the House Warm _“There's no place like home,” if it's comfortable. Butif the doors are constantly left open, bome might just as well be & barn.! The Yale & Towne ~ Blount Door\ Checks’ close the doors promptly, and do it everytime. Easily and quickly attached, simple, durable and ai- tractive in appearance. Made to fit any size or shape of door and to match any hardware finish, W st and apply them. 4 duscriptive polder om veguist. Preston Bros. 211-213-215 Main St Norwich, Coffa. Jan10daw e S yHF Up Business us by the pres- Stirring has been forced upo sure of public approval Because we know how to buv and to scll goods so satisfactorily that they bsolutely fly Off onr premises. Just our stiFring way of keeping WINES and LIQUORS up to the mark. We expect 10 stir harder than ever soon, because of the extra good value of our new stock Come in before the cream’s off the top, Geo. Greenberger, &7 Frankiin Strest. Norwich, Genn. Lo cate anything now, sot completely sizes and colors in all our regular lines. Too late to dupl so we're willing to sacrifice everything. M. Fur Coats 475.00 PONY COATS for.. 95250 $66.00 CARACUL COAT for $47.50 380.50 PONY COAT for $25.00 $ 5,98 THROW FUR SCARFS tor § 3.98 $ 7.50 and ¥ 8.98 FUR SCAR tor § 5.00 $16.00 and $18.98 FUR SCARKPS for $12.98 25.00 JAPANESE MINK for...$20.00 $49.60 GENUINE EASTERN MINK for $39.50 § 500 and 36.98 MUFFS for....§ 450 Misses’ and Children Coats TWO TO TEN YEAR $ 698 CLOTH COATS for $3.99 $ 7.00 and 850 CLOTIH COATS for $5.00 $1200 and $15.00 CLOTI COATS g.ci Women'’s Coat $12.60 to $16 fifty~inch LONG COATS f¢ (N E $22.50 and $25.00 COATS for. $18.50 Women’s and Misses’ Suits $16.00 and $16.98 WOMEN and MISSES' SUITS for $25.00 WOMEN'S GRAY BLUBE SUITS for Men's and Women’s House Robes $4.00 HOUSE COATS for . 8299 $5.00 HOUBE C for $3.09 $8.50 HOUBE COATS for $6.08 $6.98 HOUSE COATS for $4.50 The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. feb2daw Already We Have Commenced to Receive New Spring Patterns In Furniture. . The quality of stock aud manufee ture i3 guaranteed, and our past rep: tation vouches for the fact that ouw prices are right. We are In a position to save you money if you are a ing to mewly furnish a home, ~COME TO US FOR PRICES M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street, feb2d Dunn’s Cough Syrup An excelient remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throeat, Elc. 25¢ a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. Janiba DR, C. R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. B Bar riog i last Sl 181 Main Streer Norwioh, Cenn Raxiss