Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1911, Page 5

RIPE W SPINACH, CANNON BALL LETTUC! GAPONS, . ' & BROILERS, To have the ¢orrect time start the New Year right, carryinga HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charbonneas, FRANKLIN SQUARE. HORSE OWNERS Pay More Than 32 Gents per set (of 16) or | Hane Shoe Calks ? We have demonstrated by act- ual experience that . SURE GRIP 3-8 inch to 9-16 inch. Why Pay More? Preston Bros. FRANKLIN -5 QUARE. n sddition to the fmmense number in operation, abeut. 380400 “Auto- E moniies will he this year s and this means - thousands of 3 men qualifi=n to Spli. Repair, Drive and 3 Demonstrate Aty flex il Trucks. The Ruchester Automobiie Retool 3 At any man in & @ job and give-n; make §10 weekis % information w 3 ORILE SCHOOL. ¥ schester, N. ¥. - FINE CELERY, | Ing day for the spring display of hats | Boy Scouts of the Second Congrega- Horse Shoe Calks last as long as any calk on the market and cost very much less. Price ,$1.00 per box of 50 in W weeks (o fill Auy tions, without interfering wseni amployment, met him fuingty to i, o 1200 Church St. febls A_yei¥ ogo. Priday ke slection of RE. Rev. 3. J. Niian as of Hart- fortl diocese was anno New models In ready to wear hats on exbibition. Mra G, F. Stanton.— v, Mills in the lower part of the county are busy produeing. biich _extract, which brings in the market 35 cents an ounce. Litchfleld grange ~has invited the state board of agriculture to hold. its { all-day_ institute at the Grange hall on Eebrnnry 22 Physiclans declare that a good fall {of snow and a lttle steady cold weather would do much to free the air from grip germs. 4 About the state Thursday was obe of the coldest days of the winter, tem- peratures ranging as low as 13 degrees and 20 degrees below zero. Raleony reserved seat.tickets for the Charity ball may be had at the Wau- regan house. Front row 75 cents, second row 50 cents.—adv. The Mayors' association of Connee- ticut will hold its autumn meeting in Danbury next October. The June meeting will be held in New London. Connecticut school document, No. 9 contains a list of town schooi com- mittees, boards of school _visitérs, boards of education and library direc~ tors, G. A. R. veterans recalled the fact that Friday_was the anniversary of the day, in 1865, when General Sherman’s armiy entered Columbia, S. C.; and burned the city. Connecticut former students and graduates were in New York Thurs- day evening to attend the annual din- ner of the Oberlin association at the Hotel Manhattan. One of the leaders in the' crusade for the banishment of the common drinking cup from the public schools of the state is Supt. F. H. Beede of New Haven, formerly of Willimantie. The annual choir service and award- ing_of medals -at Christ church will be held next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. The choir will sing Mendels- sohn's 42d_ Psalm, snd the soloist Mr. Eben Learned, All are invited adv. 3 Friday was another dark day for the florists, who have complained of the many sunless days this winter re- tarding the blooming of flewers, at a season when the demand is large and profitable. Five bills amending acts concerning doga were heard by the committes on agriculture in Hartford this week, in- cluding one making the license fee for & kennel containing more than ten dogs $25 instead of $5. Clerks and carriers of state post- offices are to hold a state banquet at Middletown Y. M. C. A. rooms next Wednesday. This year's meeting will be the first “union” session ever held by the two organizations. At the Ceutral Baptist church. Sun-- day morning Rev. P. C. Wright will | speak upon The World V. In_the evening he will give a talk upon The Life of Washington, illustrating with | stereopticon pictures.—adv. | At the Paul farm, near Mashapaug lake, recently purchased by Julius Dresser, the division walls have been removed and it is claimed that a 1600- foot straightaway furrow can now be plowed without turning the plow team around. 5 Haberdashers' windows have had as much interest for the men this week as milliners’ windows have for wo- nien at Easter opening time, since Thursday, February 16, was the open- for men, This_afternoon the members of the tional church will have an afterncon’s run, going to the fair grounds, and they will alse visit the pumping sta- tion, and while out will cook and serve frankfurters. George S. Palmer and Dr. George S. | Morgan of New London have received | invitations to dine with President Taft | t the White House on March 4. On that date the president will ‘be host at the annual dinner of his class at Yale, | the class of '78. | | . The county commissioners at New i London Friday granted a transfer from Mrs. Annie McNamara to Joseph Me- | Garry, and licenses were granted to Alex Morrissey, James Smiddy The Parker-Davenport company the Crocker house. The high tension power ‘line for the New London and East Lyme street | rallway will be completed and ready | for service in abeut two days, said Supt. Lafayette G. Rudd of the com- pany Friday. There are only a few connecting links to be completed The fish and game commission has been petitioned for a closed season on all shad fishing in all tributaries and in the Connecticut river Iself for a period of two or three vears, to see if such a clesed, season would tend te repopulate the streams with shad. The next annual meeting of the State Grange will be held in Bridge- port the week of January 9, the com- | | mittee of the grange which had charge’ of the finding of a suitable place for | the meeting having _completed ar- | r;mm‘mrnl! for the use of Hagles' hall | | there. At the annual meeting of the Ossa- | wan Mills company Thursday directors | elected were: ¥. E. Fowler, Middla- | town, Emerson P. Turner and R. W. Perkins. * The diroctors subsequently | elected thesg officars: President and treasurer, Emerson P. Turner; secre- | tary, Augustus T. Sullivan. Steamer_Thames of the Norwich and New York Propeller company was | inspected here Thursday by Inspectors | Withey and Stewart preparatory to| going on the line on Sunday, Feb. 26, The Thames will replace the Chelsea, which will go to the shop for a three ‘weeks' general overhauling. Manager John Walsh of the Nor- wich Frée Academy baseball team will represent the school at a meeting of the directors of the Bastern Cennecti- cug 001 Baseball league, whici 18 0 be hield in #he Y. M. C. A. in New London teday (Sstunday). Important business is expected to be transacted 2 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. entry. ¢ er, por ing the day with his o fi&m street. © Mr. Brittin is em- ployed as_telegraph operator by the C. V. R R. ' His :ng friends here wish him sueccess s few worlc | Local friends of Mrs. Margaret Sul- Hvan of Hartford, for many J resident of Norwich, aill be interested fo learn that her daughter, Miss Tes~ sie Sulllvan, who has been a patient In St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, for several weeks, suffering’ with appendi citls, is now at her home, and Is rap- idly recovering. ~ NORWICH MASONS . . AT BIG GATHERING. Flas St Attend an Untsual Ceremony at Hati- fax, N. C. The tablet erected to the memory of Joseph Montford, first, last and only grand master of America, was unveiled at Halifax, N. C, Monday with im- pressive Masonic rates and cefemo- os. After the ceremonies at the grave, the exercises were continued at the courthouse. Excellent High Priest R C. Duhn of Enfleld <hapter presided and introduced the speakers. Grand Master W. H. McKo, mington delivered a splendid address. He was followed by Past Grana Master F. D, Winston, who after paying tribute to Halifax people and visiting Masons from Comnecticut read a poem giving the histo; An address was also made by Past Grand Master. B. S. Royster, who epoke of the Masonic orphanage-at Oxford. Thrids Illustrious Master J. C. Mac- pher: Franklin couneil, Norwich, Conn., was called upon and brought greetings from members of -the frater- nity in that state, Other representa- tives from Norwish, Conn.. wers J. & ubbard, F. L. Hutchins, E. D. Kins- man and H. M. Lerou. A member of tha” Norwich council established, the one here. A The last address of \the afternoo was made by Governor W..W. Kitchin, who spoke corcerning some of the things for which Masonry stands. The exercises were closad by singing The Old North State. During the after- noon God Save the King was sung in honor of the Duke of Beaufort, who appointed Grand Master Montfort, and then Dixie, in honor of the Connecti- cut visitors. Monday night a banquat was given. R. C. Dunn was toastmaster, and toasts were responded to by promiment Ma- sons from throughout the state. Roanoke council was presented a loving cup by Franklin council, Nor- wich, Conn. Roanoke council of Hali- fax was organized by a delegation from Franklin council ninety-years ago. The banquat was followed by a ball. The grand lodge of Masons of North Carolina met there with the Royal ‘White Hart lodge, Grand Master H. N. Hacket presiding. The lodge met in the old lodge room that has heen in use for mors than a hundred yea and after the ilodge was opéned members retired to the yard, wherk a tablet was unvelled to the memory of Joseph Montfort, the first, last and only grand mastér of America. NEW LONDON HAS A $10000 FIRE. Lawrence Theater Building Burned Out —Fire Discovered at One This Morning. ’ of Wil- The Lawrence bleck in Bank street, New London, containing the Lawrence theater, was discovered afire at one o'clock ' this morning by a person go- ing through the alley near by, who saw smoks coming through the windows. An alarm was turned in and the fire- men- worked an hour and a half be- | fore they had it under control. The fire seemed to start in of the gallery, but the caus he front Tesulted from a cigarette butt. It crept to the stage and also burned un- der the roof quite badly. It is thought the damage will be in the neighborhood of_$10,000. The theater opzned on Wednesday ' with a stock company to run into the summer, and on Friday night had the | largest audience of the season. The trunks of the twelve members of the stock company were taken out but the people are now out of a_job. There is an insurance on the hullding, furni- ture and scenmery, which are badly damaged. MARGUERITE WULF Awarded Monthly Prize in Design Department of Art School. The monthly prize from the Mars F. Willlams fund for excellence in_ thr design department of the Norwich Art school has been awarded to Miss Mar- guerite Wulf. Sawdust Was Afire. At 4.45 o'clock Friday afternoon fire was discovered in the sawdust pile at the woodyard in Durkee lane and the Central fire station was notified. It was quickly put out with chemical. On Thursday morning _at ; 8.20 o'clock, chemical company No. 2 went to the house corner of High and Mt. Pleas- ant street and put out a chimney fire which caused no damage. Chief John Murphy of the police department vwng the house. After One Rub With Blizzard 0il you will be se well pleased with its good effect that you _wlll make it a regular family remedy for all kinds of Pains, Aches, Lameness, Stiffness. You can’t apply it and not receive no matter where located. seme good -effect, or ache your pi Smith’s Blizzard Oil. at today's session. Tamperance Speaker Here. In additien to addressing the Sunday evening meeting at the ' Methedist ohurch Sunday night under W. C. T. U. wuspices, Mrs. Bmma Graves Districk Y. at a par- on. at the aninent It relieves rheumatic twinges. SMITH'S B, - STORE Eranklin Square. Nerwich. (1 istorical | Ty of Masonry. [ 4s mot | known. it being thought it may have | * One’of the most succasstul cel True patriotiam. cannot. b tions _whichs White Cross council, | trom ,tn?;rgn.mn:: Burvive 13, K. of C, ever held was that of | never was a true government by athe- Friday svbmnf, ':.hg: :ae lt‘\ven(y-gl:: hi:a If ‘they are false-to their God ann of stitution was w can they be tr their- coun~ at Y, Mary's hall, which was| try? < " e i wish to congratulate this organ- served at ,:}}-gwtm fl‘ndn‘hag JD Shew o i tho on the floor and in n on its activity and I am gall w*'n‘:' oceupied. - 1 {ed to know there A:’-o eioh enbagls 'rfi plans had been larefully lof asm jere and so much to accomplish. after, by the committee of ArT: over -the statisfics .of the + 3 - Knaights of Columbus and note: with pride the standing of the order, on the insurance side. - Every policy s @& gulirantes that it-will be paid dollar fordollar. i In the west there is a big srowth in the order. There should be a big increase’ in the east and 1 look for a | big advance here next year. Let there be enthusiasm through the year. We have a duty to perform in connection with the church. We are tho leading Catholic organization” and if you are going to remain good citizens stand by the stars and stripes, your church, and ‘clergy.- (Applause.) I'll Change the Thorns to Roses was sung In fine voice by Joseph Sheridan, which met with hearty approval. Ewdard T. Burke Speaks, Rdward T. Burke was heard with ¥ 7] | much interest in his address, being | interrupted 'frequently by ~applause. He said: To onme versed in the classics, the word knight is assoclated with the age IS of chivaidy, the Knights of the Ronna ¥ Table, and Arthurs court. Knight- | hood ‘was attained In those days only after severe tests. The crusaders af- forded & vent for the energy of chiv- alry. . They marched to the Holy Land, fought for the tomb of Christ, and shved the life of Christianity. The Knight of Columbus, the knight of the twentleth century, is engaged in a crusade, enrolled under the stand- ard of tho cross. He draws his in- spiration from God's holy laws, char- ity illuminates his pathway; and the ideals that he seeks to attain are con- formity - to the teachings of Christ, the love and favor of his fellowman. He has taken for a model the illustri- in“attendance and a number of invited [ ous Columbus. He tries to derive guests, including John B. Leahy of | from the study of the life of the re- New London, District Deputy M. J. afeti s Sullivan, Grand Knight Daniel M Sheffrey, Ponemah council, Rev. J. J. Smith and Rev. W. H. Kennedy. There has been- much activity displayed in the coungil in. the past few years and the membership now amounts to 125. It was the first to b2 organized in this part of the state, after which others sprung up and as its number indicates it was among the first in the country. ‘While the members and friends were assembling the Cadillac orchestra gave several pleasing selections and the ex- erctses were opened shortly after § o'clock. In behalf of White Cress eouncil, P. F. Brennan, grand knight, extended a hearty welcome to the large gather- ing. 3 The Harmony quartetts followed with a selection entitled Dreamland and responded to an encore, Singins | in fine voice, whica .brought forth much applause. The quartette includes A, Fielding, A. Uampbell, L. Gagnon and Horace Corning. State Deouty Mulligan. State Deputy Willilam J. Mulligan of Thompsonville was presen by Grand Knight Brennan and he was received with applause. He congratu- lated the council on the celebration of their 26th anniversary. The Knights of Columbus is an or- ganization which has just bewun its work and it behooves Connecticut to take the place it rightfully should have in the ranks of the states. It is_an order which contributes to the PATRICK, F. BRENNAN, Grand Knight. ments, B ¥. Brennan, E, T. Rurke, J. C. Blgnd, John M. Lee, C. O. Murphy, T. J. Fitagerald, F. J. Murtha and Rev. ‘W. A. Keefe, and in_ every particular the affair wa sa decided success. The reception committee included Joseph C. Bland, John R. Tarrant, John P. Cor- coran, William J. McClafferty, Dr. T: A. Growley and Walter G. Casey. ‘There were several from out of town EDWARD T. BURKE. nosyned explorer an incentive to deed: of virtue. He emulates his forbeas ance, his courage ia the hour of ad- versity, his reliance on divine assist- ance In all his undertakings. Our knight does not lack other | support of hospitals and schools. It | sources of inspiration. Amons the ex- |is our duty to build churches and to|ample of the early pioneers in Ameri- | fill them. ~ With the lofty ideals be-|ca. hen the cross was raised by Genoa's s0n on the shores of the west- ern hemisphere, it pointed the way for an army of missionaries who sew & ! fertile fleld for labor in the cause of | religion in the new ‘land. The-Knights of Columbus is_essentially a Catholic organization; Catholic in its ritual, in its teachings and in its traditions, It takes just pride in the glorious tory of the church on the American ‘ontinent. It notes the fact that the »mpathy of a Catholic monk, sup- mented by the treasures of a Cath- > queen, made the voyage of Co- ibus possible. Great were the ‘sac- ces in the cause’of humanity by the st settlers in America. ~ Catholic ests traveled the wilderness and | fore our mind the true virtues will be | recognized by cvery organization end | i overies which led to furtber coloniza. Long before the Puritans land- ! at/Plymouth, the Domonicans, Usanciscans and Jesuits evangelized ine Indlans in all directions, and in cvery Indlan village. the ¢ross tow- Derlving his insplration from such urces,-the Catholic knight, living in aformity to the laws of God, im- oved and enlarged in his moral and niellectual character, aids the prog- ress of the Individual, the progress of aclety, the expansion of the mind and ‘ulties of man. He stands with his ellow knights blocking the way, re- tarding the progress of infidelity, im- morality, the disregard for religion that is threateming to sap the founda- tions of our domestic and national life, He, like.the knight of old, has placed womanhood on & lofty pedestal, He tells her that she, over whose mar- ge the Catholle church has set her sacramental hand, {5 a queen that can never be ‘dethroned, from whose brow- no hand can pluck the magnifi- cent crown of the pure Christian wife and Christian mother. He stands for cleaner, purer- literature, the spread of Catholic doctrine, the establish- WILLIAM J. MULLIGAN, State Deputy. the world. | We Catholics are proud of our order and under it a man finds himself éstimated for what he is worth. All men stand on a commen ground and share in a common citizenship. He sald in looking over the large audi- ence that he had often regreeted that they couldn't give the women the third degree. (Laughter.) It is a great in- fluence to have the women here. EV- ery son and husband should belons to the order. There were hardships whe anization was started tws but they had. thel Like Wa | coln intheir work they aid not { preciate the entire hemefits io b tained from the organization. It is our duty t6 put our shoulders | to the wheel and leave something that | those who are to come will be proud | of. You should have a membership of | {400 or 00 in this city. Conecticut | should come back and take the lead ! and carry the banner, as they did at | the start. We' must be enthused with | the work. The obstacles should not | be thought of until reached and in our | lifework we should strive tp leave the | world better than whend we entered it. The Knights of Columbus is not or- | ganized in a defensive way. We have [’ no desire to become a narrow clique. Qur ambitions are nobler than such lines would permit. Our benefits are ! what all can enjoy. There is that | which will benefit everyone in this' great organization, which has zained 250,000 members in 29 years.' It has s Spread to Canada and France, England- and Germany ‘want it. - It has been thought better, however. to have slow, sure and helpful growth. We are not seeking members but we have that to give members which will make them Detter citizens, It is a ‘Sound organ- ization, founded on- excellent princi- ples. 'We sometimes feel huft as a Catholic body when we hear “talk of restricting emigration but if we are to contifive our growth we must not turn awey the emigrants. They are necessary, causing the American to move to.a higher plane. They furnish the basls of the fine citizenship so mugh.desired, - The. principles ure-first DIESL (AL i ann who J¥ (e ndst eitizen Is the best citizew #nd best VKnight of Columbum L e Rad REV. W. 3. KEEFE. "/ ment of Catholic schools, orphan esy- lums and- hospitals. He knows and preaches that the Catholic church is the most important of all religious institutions to the peace and harmony of this country. ~Thus the knight makes his influence felt In every p SCiAmerican goolsty, whether fn- the workshop, or the forum, in sclence.or art, on-the bench or in"the palpit. A particularly. pleasing part of the programme were the s0los by “T. J. | Brady of Mt Pleasant councik of Bos- dton. Who sang the iinstrel Boy, and converted the savages and made dis- | ox= up monuments. . . 1 The Knights of Columbus have chos- en a practical method of keeping prominent the names of Cathollc: ex~ plorers and saints by naming the counclls after them. Side by side with the schools, hospitals and unities, the Catholic heroes founded other means for the betterment of -hur manity. % The Knights of Celumbus would teach the inspiring story. of the early. Catholic heroes. The first newspaper was printed in Mexico by a Catholic bishop. Ho referred to the early settlement of many important cities and inspir- ing_historical incidents, in _which Catholics took an-important part. On nd sea during the of trial and tribulation, our heroes were found everywhers, We now find our ohurfih; still standing, insp ers, as 8l Wd Columbys to. Gght against the great scourge of divorce snd anarchy. The Knights of Columbus are bring- ing together seyeral hundred thousand who stant as & bulwark to fight the g00a fight with the archbishop, bishops and priests in every parish. m:‘!e cloked amidst loud and long &p- use. The large audience was then invited to the large room below, where the ‘Wauregan served a. buffet lunch which was thoroughly enjoyed. Return being mi to the hall danc- ing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening, the Cadillac orchestra furnishing the music. ¥ SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT BY MEN'S LEAGUE, Procseds to Assist Boy 8codt.Move- meont in Addition te Leagus Work. The Men'’s teague of the Second Con~ uregational church presented a. very iccessful entertainment Frigay even- irg, one which was enthusiastically received by the large number present. The affair was under the direction the following committee: Arthur le, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, and J. H. rrabec. They provided the following e follo programme: Selection by crohestra; Thirty Minutes of Bewild ering Myateries, Herr Prof. Daubbler orchestra_selection; monoh-(é.\‘a‘ Uncle | {Josph's Visit to New York, Ste: art, Jr.; romantic_sketch, Long Dis- { tance, by Harry Desmond; selection | by_orchestra. | "W, J. Banfield as Herr Professor { Daubbler made divers objects appear, disappear, and performed wondrous | stunts. His act contained many new illusjons, however, and he got e good | hand. e monologue, Uncle Josh's | Visit to New York, was given by Rev, H. J. Wyckoft (Cal. Stewart, Jr.), who j related Uncle Josh's adventures in & very humorous manner. The lines were original with the pastor, and the act called forth due recognition. The ro- mantic sketch, Long Distance, was done to a turn by Noah Lncas (Harry Desmond). The act showed the per- sistent efforts of @ young man to. get in connection by telephone with a cer- tain young lidy, of whom he had lost track, and in his atteipts to locate her Tie 'phoned all over the country, only finally to be directed to a hotel Within & few blocks of where e Was talking. Mr. Lucas’ “telephone talk” was done with unusual ability, and at the conclusion of his sketch' he re- ceived well merited applause. The music during the evening was furnish- od by McCord's orchestra. Ice cream was soid during intermission, and met with ready sale, being. in charge of John H. Sherman. The proceeds will be devoted par- tially to aiding the Boy Scouts of the church, the remainder to go into the treasury of the Men's league. FUNERAL! Mrs. Emil Lange. At 2 oclock Friday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Emil Lange was held from the home of her son-in-law, Bmil Weiman, in Poauetanuck, there being many in attendance, and a handsome array of flowers. The services were | conducted by Rev. W. F. White ef the Ledyard Congregational church. The Dearers were Frank Brewster, Charles Barale, Carl and Paul Weiman, the last two heing grandchildren of the de- | ceased. Burial was in the Poquetan- | uck cemetery, where & compitial ser- vice was read. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. John Hill. Friday afternoon at § o'clock Rev. J.'G. Luadington ef Quaker Hill con ducted a prayer service over the re maing of Mrs. Jobn Hill at her late home on the Harland road, relatives and friends being in attendance. The body will he sent to Meriden on the 810 traif this morning by Church & Allen, where a service will be held in the Episcopal church, and whers burial will take place. Mrs. David Lewden. At Trinity Episcopal church Frida: afternoon, the funeral of Mrs. Davi Lowden was held, the services being conducted by Rev. J, Eldred Brown. There wa# & number of floral forme. Burial was in the West Plain ceme. tery, where a commiital service was read. 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GAUSS, 9781 Main St., Marshall, Michigan. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway ¢ Beautiful Spring is in ow, it is your privilege to comparisons and get prioes. would consider it a faver to ese ]l‘nask before you buy. It is the & stock we ever had, that this looality demands, and represents the best 3“ of the factories, at the lowest M THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Nerwieh, Conr All those wishing their for the Charity Ball, Feb. make appointment with Mra. T. derwood, 51 Broadway. ‘Phene Waltham and Elgin Watches from $6. to $50. The Plaut-Cadden Ce, Jewelers and Silversmithe. , Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING TESTED HYDRANTS AND INVESTIGATED GATES. Secured Flow of Hydrants to Deter- mine Pressure—Busy Moming and . Afternoon. Friday morning C. R. Barker of the Nationa] Board of Fire Underwriters, with Chief Stanton and five men, made tests of hydrants about the city. It required that number of men, as four hydrants were opened at once, there Dbeing & guage on the fifth which reg- istered every fifteen scconds showing the pressure which was being obtained. Mr. Barker made notes of the resis- trations and lxlnar Wi!‘_'\_‘ figure out the Drespure for his repo: In the afternoon, with employes of the water department, he investigated the gates of the water mains in the city, this having been arranged with Superintendent Corkery of the depart- ment. The locations were pointed out for his benefit. Mr. Barker is expect- ing one or more men here very soon to assist him in other work, he being practically through with what he can o alome. AUTO 'BUS RIDE TO JEWETT CITY. The All Nights, Numbering Fifteen Couple, Had a Merry Dance at Rioux Hall. Fifteen couple, known as the All Nights, left here at 7.30 Friday evening in Harris' auto 'bus for Jewett City, where Rioux hall had been secured for the evening, and dancing was enjoyed for gaveral hours, Dr. C. B. Capron furnishing the music on the piano. Refreshments were served and o most delightful time enjoved: They return- ed at 1 o'clock. These who had it in charge included Jehn Bowne, Frank ‘Wilson and Fred Friswell. Death of George Butle The death of George Butler occurred in Preston at 9 o'clock Friday even- ing. The deceased resided at Norwich { Town and was a well known gardener here for many years. He was a native of Irgland and -never married. He leaves two nephews, J. Henry and Wil- Ham Butler. Our Two Big Furniture Stores offer you many batrgaing i‘ Furniture and Floor Covetings You could select ne better furnish your home with upe Furniturs and Rugs at & cost than NOW. The large assortment of high ity and_comstruction ef eur ocombined with tha pressnt prices, makes thiz & rave moBeyei ing opportursigy. Better inv to while the eteokt ¥ at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taftvilie Bock Beer On Draft onin Bettles. - | Team Delivers Everywhers, ./ H. JACKEL & CO. Tel, 136-5. cor. Market and ma Shoe Specials Today, Saturd Ladies' $2.50 Shoes, Incidents in Society Miss Amy Cogswell of Lincoln ave- nue is spending several weeks in New York. Mrs. Gerdiner Greene of Sachem ter- race entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. B, P, Learned of Breadway has as her guest Miss Mary Ely of Wal- tham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter H. Gallup of Broadway have been spending part of the week in Bosto: Miss Borethy MacClenathan of Lin- celn avenue is spending a few weeks in Faat Orapge, N. J. Miss Nellie Loring has returned frem Providence, where she has been the fuest of Mrs. Almy for a number of days. e Miss Sibyl Morgan, who has been at hsr bome on Washingten street for a brief siay, hae returned to Laselle | Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, W seminary, Auburndale, Mass. S AR T ¥ The Monday Afterneon Bridge chib met this week with Miew Mary E. Rioh- | Men's $3.50 and 34.00 Shoes, ards at her home on Broagway. Threa tables were plaved, The prizes, em- |\ broidered mucs; iowels, were won by Miss Mabel S. Webh, Mrs. Then learn- ed and Miss Lonise B. Meech. FRANK A. BRLL, Telephone. 104 Main “Hore’s Your Chance ™ Dame-Fortune is likely to say that | | any dey to the man with a good bank I account. She seldom gays it to the ‘man whe has nothing saved up, We make a specialty of Fine Diamonds af Don't carry your momey with you .axd be constantly tempted to part with it. You will {hink twice before [draw & check. We offer every banking Tacility. The Thames Loan b TrustGa.