Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1911, Page 5

‘Thames ge! 1861, Royal canum, vm hnl-- m.”l - :; hall tenight b . gots a Historioal seeiety intings the will of ey Bramble of New The County coltection of Catherine London. Somers Bros. Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right. and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, fergusan & Charbonnsau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Beautiful Spring is in sight and so are our Carriages, ‘Wagons and Harness. Now, it is your privilege to mak: eom| and get prices. W Spelter 1t o Taver to ase our buy. Tt 1a the b. e ever had. tnn‘.m- Toealits domands, and represents the best work of the facteries, at the lowest prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Strest, Nerwich, Capn. Our Two Big Furniture Stores offer you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings seiect no better time to furnieh your home with up-to-date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of cest thaa NOW. high quai- The assortment of ity censtruction of our goods combined with the present economical prices, maktes this & rare money-sav- ing oppertu.ity. Better investignte while the stoek 1= at fts maximum of compietensss. SHEA & BURKE, Nerwich and Taltviile Bock Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhars. H. JACKEL & Co. . cer. Markst and Water Sts. C. M. Taylor, a New London drug- gist, “has bought' a - handsome new touring car in Nerwich this week, The Telegraph states, Holiday attraction—Colonial - dance st A B hall tanight *Tickets & mitting 'gentleman Iadies, Dancing at 9 --loel-—wl‘v Read builders were able to werk on te road contracts fe record for that time of year. At Eastern Peint, g is substituting autes horses -for work in connecti & the’ rahaing of*his residence, Branford house. The purchase by New Haven railrond of the Al mman in -the Rutland system, shortons the norther Toute ‘to Montreal by about Afteed miles. The state is now earing for 116 tu- ents at eriden fifteen are om the wali- ing list. "'kt ‘the: Shelten Mome, there are 70, New Haven papers mention that Rev. Donald B. MacLane of Norwich is to lecture on Folk Sonks agd Song Folk in the parish howse of Fiymouth church this evening. A_search has been started for Isaac & Bishop, 76, of zha oldiers’ hom:. Noroton, who d jast Sater- y in Bridg H- had between and $50 with hi Connecticut Bartletts have been mo- tifled that the next annual meeting ind reunion of the Soeiety of the Descencants of Robert Bartlett will be held at Plymouth, Mass., Saturday, August 12. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road—To California, Washing- on, Oregon and far west, daily, March 10th to April 10th. Finest tourist uekpars Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. s Ol South bidz., Boston, Vice President Buckland of the Connecticut company has assured the vice president of the D. A. R. that his company will make every effort to do away with the high steps on trolley ars when some practicable plan can he devised. Tuelda evening Leroy Hill and Al- Friswell Jeft for New York, whaios they sall todiy for New Or- leans to attend the Mardi Gras cele- The return trip will be by rail via Chattanoofa, Cincinnat, Wash- ingten and New York. “The newspapers reported me cor- that 1_would port and the other clubs in the city be punished for selling liquor on Sun- days” said Representative Willlam W Bent of Eridgepert, a Norwich boy. The pure food test reports show that some of the flavoring extracts sold in the state are genuine, but many of them are a sorry mess. Two of the fourteen “almond extracts” contained prussic acid, one nitrobenzol, and half of the number were of less than stan- dard strength. Many patrons of the postoffice have an idea that the special delivery stamp was zood in Canada, and have afixed the stamp to letters mailed to that eountry. The stamp s of abso- lutely no’use outside of this country and the postal department has given out @ notice in regard to it. HELPING HANDS’ WHIST Held With Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn— Six Tables of Players. The usual weekly whist of the Help- ing Hands of the Spiritual academy was held at the heme of Albert P. Blinn, with Mrs. Blina receiving. There | wore six tables of players and a pleas- ant evening was pgesed. The first la- dy's prize was taken by Miss Hadie Blackstome and was a handkerchief k L. Tuttle won the first zentlemtan's prize, & edilar box. The consolation awards went to Mrs. Louise Willlame and AMbert P. Binn and were a rose jar for the lady and an olive freshmants e prizes, a That Bas a Value. Lowest prices. Best quality. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING omitted count of the pound social at the tual academy, but the pleas will b’ renimed the week following. REMAINS WITH 101 RANGH. | — { am C. Thompsen Dess Not Join| Buffalo and Pawnee Wild West. | In the cireus notes of Variety this weels it is announced that Willlam C. Thompson will remaim with Mpler's 101 Ranch, the rumors that he would transfer to Buffule and Pawnee Bill's| Wild Wist being withous fouadation of fact, says Bdward Arifington. Lillie negotlated with Mr. for the Two Rilla’ show, but the agree. ment was not clinched and he will b in his usual position with tho “ranch sho lthlm Pianos kawwy da inaisementy o | t stendard and are | By empert judges fo be cne o tse @nest planes made. ESSENTIAL POINTS are superier wockm \anip. and honest value. 'l'hllm.llhul.llol these. o At Yerrmgmn S 49 Main Stree! Telophens 705-1 Washington Birthday Favors, Washington Post Cards, | Matebets, Cherries, Favors, Muslin and Silk Flags, Napkins, Crepe Paper, ! Candy Boxu. Baliets, : Beo.| (e R nd iy eatviors wine ! | daws will be closed all day. The first | delivery will be made by city letter " E M, Fankin Squae 57 58 < Order ORANGBS ? Greeneville Norwich - Town and Preston rural stations will close for the ;uv at 12 m. from "W s 3. 4 OBITUARY. Margaret E. Caples. At 3 o'clock Tuesday morning Miss Margaret E. Caples died at the home of her mother. Mrs: David Cuples, No. 8§ Chureh street. Dles assisted her si Caples, In u_paver and confe business on Franklin street for the years. All who knew Mis: peulc in her praise, and she was most affectionately regarded by her inti- mates. She was a devoted daughter | and a loving sister. Besides her moth and sister sh urvived by & brother, Patrick W. Caples. of this city Postoffice Hours Wa { day. The postoffice will be open from .45 ington's Birth- | the street jetter oxes at § p. e Outgoing maiis will ke d te ubal, the jaat mats for New York st lection from the sirect letter boxes | Boston cloeing at 9.15 p. m. Statiens 1, 3 | The 1ast collection will be made from and 6—No]| mnmy order buminess will be trans- Rlll'al gacligen ilt nat, silake trip, - routes patrons residing ]u-n Zi"at the. Norwion ofice for their Al betwesn ) k34 3 & @ Major | Thompson | She had been i1l Tor | or haalth for | i | MYI'I'I" *Alfl’l CASE Suit Mfi Recover Thres Times Value of Hay Which It Alleged ‘Was Stolen, roperty which is thus The morning session and & portien of the afternoon was taken up with the evidence, many witnesses being led, some who had seen the de- fendant on the day in question or thereabouts, The defendant denied the allegation and others testified that he could not have been at the barn when is claimed he took the hay. The' Arguments’ Were. completed at 430 o'clock, when Judge Waller charged the' jury and told them it was @ simple case and ought to take but a shert time (o bfl? m a verdiet one way or the other. They rotired at 449 and at 540 they reporied through Foreman W. A. Breed that they. could not reac ha verdiot. Judse Walier explained the'law and sent them baek but at 6.30 they returned with the same stalement and they were excused from further deliberation and ceurt vs. Dunham has gome to th the list, so that the case which will be taken up this merning of William S, Magdonald vs. Milo . Burr. The jury at_ this session is in charge of City Sheriff Gustay Thumm. TRAMP WITH DINNER PAIL ARRESTED FOR THEFT George Thayer Put Up Hhere Lodger Monday Night—Wanted Willimantio. Monday night George Thayer, stand- ing about six feet three inches tall, put up here as a lodger. He carried a dinner pail, but would not tell Cap- tain Linton where he ot it. In the morning he told Nef Murphy that he bought it in Wauingford. He is 23 years old and his story seemed fishy, 50 he was held, and it was learned that he t8ok it at the navy vard from one of the switching crew who had set it down beside the track. Thayer stutters very badly and his description taliled with ome given by Cavtain Richmond of a fellow wanted in that city for evading a board bill and steal- ing a pair of shees, two oOr three months ago. Inquiry of the Willi- mantic autherities proved Nat the surmise was correct and he will -be taken to that ¢ity today. It was the dinner pail which he car- ried that led to his arrest, it being very unusual for a tramp te be thus equip FUNERAL& Eugene E. Waliner. The funerai of Eugeno Etienne Wall- ner was held at 3 o'clock Tuesday a ernoon at the Parc Congregational church, ‘and the large aitendance in- cluded many persons from out of town. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, pastor ef the church, conducted the service. Thete was prayer and reading of the Serip- tures. The casket was surrounded with beautiful floral forms, Including a wreath of magnolla leaves, maid roses, sweet peas, orchids and carnations: a cpray of Easter Mlies from Windham high school; wreath of magnoiis ieaves, white roses and carnations; wreath of miagmolta leaves, violets. roses and carnatiens from Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Leninson of New York; wreath of mired flowers, Ms, and Mrs. Mur- ray. New York; wreath of maguolia leaves and roses, Mr. and Mrs. Geors: E. Stiles and Annie A. Stiles of Wiltimantic; wreath of mag.Ulia leaves and violets, Mr. and Mrs. Alrred Alken of Worcester. Oniy the forms were token to the cemetery, the spra single pieces being sent to -the hospitais. The Academy closed at moen. Tha teachers and many of the pupils were present at the service, the Musical club attending in a body. The flag at Lie Academy was kept at half-mast on ay. From out of town at the services | were Mr, and “Mrs. Bacon of Orange, N. J., Prof. B. W. Bacon of Yale uni- versity and Dr. Leonard W. Bacon of New Haven. The pailbearers were Dr. L. W. Ba- con of New Haven, General Willlam A. Afken, Oliver L. Johnson and Willis ent was in Yantic cemetery, Howe read a committal service. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrengements. Tn_ the civil superier court at New ! London on Tuesday the case of Byles, admr., vs. the New Haven road was commencad. This is & gult for $5.000 for the death of Frank Waady March 10, 1916, Makes Sore Throats It is had emough to have a coid without bringing on souie other trouble | When you have a cold attend to it. A rent in your clothes deesn't mend itself, with it nor does a reat in yveur health mend ittelf without your co- | Smith’s White Pine mends health rents and prevents raw Hiclude a col- ) throats. You are not really wise unless you are using this valuable cough Temedy for either new or old coughs. Large Bottle (4 ox) SMITH'S B STORE ill be that |'the the tbeb—na ular the ‘clock Mitler's in the aerial west-end of the hall, five numbers, as d, Ba the direction of Jahn Corcoran. Grand March. At 9 o'clock the grand march bezan and participating were sixty coupies Tt was cleveriy diroction of Prof. Hollund, being led by Mrs. T. G. MeGarrity and William H. Plunkett of Pittsfield, Mass. ond couple were Mr. and iMre. J. B Shannon, while Dr. apd Mrs. P. H. Harriman were the third ceuple, and the ladies all carried handsome beu- quets. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Comeau vere the fourth couple. Following the march the programme of eightoen dances opened, and in this many emcores were demanded and giv- en, the dancers keeping the floor occu- pled for the remainder of the evening. It was a pretty sight to witness the hundreds of damcers gliding about the large drill shed, and there were plen- ty of handsome gowns displayed. In large attendance were many from out of town and quite & few from out of the state, it being the dig affair of the kind here #his winter, inasmuch. as the military companies are not holding thelr customary balls this winter. Deoerations Which Pleased. Upon_entering the hall all were struck @y the effectiveness of the dec- oratiens, an entirely new idea being fololwed this year. Thers were 5,000 yards of white bunting used to covef the walis and the framework of the roof of the drill shed, ontirely shutting out the brick and iron work, and Eo hung as to give a pleasing effect, there being three loops in crossing from side t0 side. Where these loops were fast- cned tq the steel work of the roof was a "'T“ of electric Mghts running the xm.( ot the h-n. which were also ar- These, with the arc lxhu lh:nad the drill shed brilliant- Iy The boxes had been secured from the Fifth compuny. and thess were 00 ered with white, there being a back- ground for them of yellaw about & foot above the’ boxss, while along the top of the rails yellow was also used. Several rerge boxes of southern lax-were used in decorating, being placed at points alang the walls, while it was hung from the selling alors with the strings of eleetric . Small sprays were aléo placed on the front of each box. A distinguishing feature this year was the placing of Poxwoed and femns at each box, which was done by m an attrastive manner, the trien boxwood trees giviug. much beauty to the setting. the center of the hall, banked about with pelms and ferns, was the of a womar and three children, represent- | tng Charity, while her tri-colored cap | and the American flag hanging at her back. was a remindee of the eve of ton's birthdsy. ecorations were the result of the 10cas and {ndeftigvebie work of | Mgorgan Cronin amd John Crapey, tha| latter doing tho oigctrical work, while| . Morlay and others.alsp contribu e and work in assisting. 't of thelr Mbors was mas- aificent, it being the first time that the | gecoration of the armory for the Char- ity ball has beem attempted by tha| ¢lub, the decorations of a previous mil- itary all having usualiy been secur- mmi- Refreshments at Intermission. During intermission there was a bixz rush to the Fifth company room, Wher. the ice cream and soda wator dispen ers were kept extremely busy. C. E. Wright had this department in charge. n the coat rosm were James Bzan and Albert Rist, while R. W. Power: ticket seller, Those in Charge. The credit for the successful ball in due to Mrs. Thomas G. McGarrity, the president of the club,who was the com- mittes of arrangements. She was most successful ip having loyal assistants, Dbut deserved distinkt praise for the | magnificent resuit. 1t is believed that several hundred dellars will be realized from the ball and it will be used for | charity. The_ reception committee included Mrs. Thomas G. McGarrity, Mr. and Mre anda c. P. O .m e_ani iess. 3. B, Shannon, Dr.'and Mps. P. H. Harriman, Dr. and s Seotse Comean. r. apd Mrs. 3. |3, Corkery, Me and Mrs. 7. C. Beckiey, | Mr. and i Q:g.au ‘master of Stremonies, Thomas 3. Connor; foor | airéctor, Jahn P. Coreoran; 'aldes. s §. Powers, Dr. J. J. Donohue, Joge, Riand, Thomas ). Shields, | John B. Tarrant, Morgan Cronin, Har: fikaanse, Hdwend T Burks, _Dr. . Thomas Shea, Wil- Nam Yeung, Jonn Coughtin, Frani gan, Jobn Rogers Dr. Richard | kead: “Arthur J. McNemara, Johm A. Dunn, Frank C. Aubray, Wilter Casey, Richard Tarrant, Francis A. Mavner, William Shields, Stephen P. Coffey, Thaddeus Leahy, James Hourigan, james Mcgrory, Jr. John MeCofmack, r. Joseph W. Cummiags, George T. Buckley. HANDSOME GOWNS WORN AT Added Greatly to Boauty of the Scene - at the Armory. THE BALL i | Among the many | worn at the ball wers the following: Mrs. Thomas G. arrity, white marquisette over White satin’ low sat- atiractive gowns whide silk. marquisette oves w. H. Mrs. Plunkets; Miss Reynolds, white carried out under the | . Miss Regers, white satin twim- mings with lanscown and lace. Misa Biossom Counihan,-ystow chif- fon over bius satin, mirabou trim- nes. wide hands ot gold tace: _Luwrence Riley, ehampagne e S8 ming. vielst aestin va, : aecline. Alice Creed, ., Mra P, H. Ethler, white lace with orpamenis. matquisetie, rum- t 1 with bal rimmings. g "lh ‘W. McNamare, pale yol- low satin, lau Harwiet Shmy. nile green mes- line. rs. H. D. Buckley, lavender crepe de_chine. Mrs. Goode, Aliss diue Miss Alma Gregeire, crepe de chine over pink satin, empire siyle, with imported o trimmings and lace ornamen £ Mre. Cullen of Baitic, white Venstian gown. Miss Katherine Bowler, violet mar- quisette, Miss Margaret Bowler, black chasm- euse. Miss Isabelle llrplly, blue crepe de chine over biue silk, with blue messa- line and gold trimmings. Miss Eillsabeth Finnegan, white silk uuuc, over pink siik and siiver trim- mings. Miss Mirjam Murphy, biwe marqui- sette over biue m velvet trim- salin Miss C. A. l-:o-. lght blue with over drapery of s lghter e marquissits trimimed ekt Miss C. M. Gelinas, laven saun, trimmed with pearis and evnul- and a back panel of Irish crochet la Mrs. William T. War, blaci sk, Miss Mary G. Wi green sat- in, trimmings pangled et Mg rore- b Miss Loretto E. Ward, yellow saline draped with hand painted ohifton. Miss Bertha Moriarty of tie, white hand-painted chl pink messaline. John Csmpbell, muud«u insertion Mrs. white with Mise Mi EBuckley, l'h"' eahroll- ered batiste over pink sitk, Misp Margaret Murphy, apricot sat- in_with marabou trim Mrs. Joseph Burns, White lace robe. Miss Agnes Founs, peach color ohif- llrs me.mlcl h\eb‘tr 3 fawe Lot over Riman. | Weaht fon - over pale blue siik. Sadie Lawler, whitc embroidered ba- gargt Ll,wl.l’ hand embreidered ink Heten Murphy, whtte aftk mui, frish 1ace. gu.umu Kennedy, 1nce over yellow sai iss Ethel McClaffesty, green mes- ine with Persian and silver trim- ine: Rose Leonard, yallow satin and ch mm wma £01a bugle trimmings. Gearge & Comeay, gold cloth with gold beaded met tunic and £old bugle trimming. Mre. E./G. Bdrthel of Gerdner, Mass., black Iace met with matin trises over Mre. 5. T. mr of Gardnor, Masa, ralsin crepe chine feulard with gold | i Snmoste Moceaen s _Anne «corn color mousselite -w-mnnu- saline satin Boston, white Miss Dyor ] duchesep satin of gald bead- Mrs. with lace tri Mies Kathicen Murphy, pink messas lne with siiver trimmings. “Mids Annie Murphy, ik silk with Irish crochet lace. iss Mary T. Sullivan, with Trish point lae. Mrs. James Fen - v«:l-t fijn vrm: q\imtfie Wil "1 ” Mlu fit . Alkx Murphy white bn I Piisis mc-y esualin vl Kitsy, M hn‘h KI&Y,\ pink sille Wi 3!' FIY messaline sa. “fim' ‘white lnce over wh’«lo wl M CMI'M P. OWelll, Bue wik' with &'PHQI? trimmings. Mrs. W. H. Shields, cream net ifee with pearis. Miss Apna V. Waed, peach cotered mu.m\llsel—tr over ehell pink messaline e mamBon wi e Rane, fellow sill; méssaline; zotd mmm| Mary She , blwe and whit Alice Barry, nils gregn m& marabou trimmings. peary ‘over white satin. Mrs. C. D..Noyes, net. Mrs. Clark Browning, imported lace robe over light blue with marabou |and diamond ormaments. . H, C. Noyes, pink silk poplin. | Miss Lena Daly, white voile over | messali ith gold and marabeu \Hmmrnse Misw Eons Suvinh Javeaser wides . line with sitver trimmin s Yiay Reardon. yeluw chitton, white spangled ,nne. !.m ‘Noil, blus messaline. - lfll\l ifiel. wMta lingerie aver, vl upmu &. James, lavender satin, pearl Frasklia Sqmare, Norwich, CI, |immines, o ooy on - Mary Dunderdale, lavender gown with white trimmings. Madeline Ritchie, white gown with aeoligoe Dends: . == Shoridan, white gewn with loe trimmings. i = oy Mansfield, crystal over white satin, siiver trmmings, bar s m‘h I Cook, How silk, out vs. Charles FEA ire, black sj 55 Alice Levfil, l.mar over mesesitne. Sfias Katherine Figun. Une with ’It trimmisge, cut emj » | of Hew York, ik e .u- ‘mes- with Miss May vose -nx with mm.% Whipley, blia. silk mull o B yellow satin witn | Miie sedin w! ' L pink siik, Poreien || i v e 2o W i g iar s shade o¢ Sioe m'. John Denevan, hw and Mw e, H. dark Sisa Agnes an,’ Ught bius Bel- 2re. M. . Donahoe, biack volle ever m jenna Jiise McNulty, Bite chiffon over pink | yyic ke marguiseile Do Miss Auna goiften aver vollow satin with u-; ""““'f satin| "IARON s Doa B pitk reses- with trimmings. -l New Haven, white Miss Wholey, blue velis. P. Ne Mra. John it Mrs. J.m Crlw!fl' m gown, sapphiye crepe do iss Crawford, bahy nhu te il raes- “aiss ik, marquisstts over u'lllf. ::1«- chiffon ever yel- Nre. F. Jackel, black tafiets stik out ersion gold yoke and steeves besa Smeminge. o o cut empire SRGGt wits SpaRsied Miss M. Hasler, l.prlm mes- sailne ‘with Persian ane trim- mi de chine over pearl gray silk. with de chime oter pearl gray silk, with pearl trimmings, R M natural celor pongee shantung with Fersian trim- ‘min Condon, blue satin foulard. uls. Bolton, biack messaline. Florence Taylor, I !r”lllilnx of fillet lace and Lo e iss May Powers, pink messaline with, gold ‘trimmings. satin, id ap- THOSE WHO OCCUPIED DOX‘G AT THE ®ALL. Entire Capasity y of These Taxed to the Lirmit. - An th- boxes were eccupied, these thereln i —Or 0 u.“m Whuias da " rl Conl e th Bmmae Miss Mary McNamara, e Rithadine Corcoren S—Wiillam Mechumy Mies Rose Leonard, Miss Ethel erty. and Mre. A. J. Miss h¥7 i‘ucmw Mk Whotey "adlge Mary Kang, Mion Mary Sher. Miss wrdflfifl- ludollm Nkmq ‘l(n enry Beau- Ly Tl h ose; n;‘-uy Yoe Gma g 90 TMr. ané Mra. Jobn Sieiner. “Miss filgn T. Werd, Miss Mar . I e orte viuunm ria; 111 r(anu:’Lynn k? ..'hcq o, Wi Hmantic. $—Dennis J, Hayes, Danlel Ciifford, MYasos Nellie, Kathryn an A. Miss Clatre M. Gell- Q"-iu Miss . cx% Gregoire, s 4 and Sere. Noteon 1205 and Mrs. B_A. Magner, Mr. wo! ra. Charles P, o'\eul Mr. and Maurice | Kelly, " Miss' “sleanoe e, ;nl Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mr. R. Richard hm* i&u“ml G. Holmes, lflu 221 l.-.G A. Compoas, Mm Mére. ",.1";. Gndfi]g- Vg Anmlta WHAT MOTHERS SHOULD KNOW We belicve all mothers should know that Cuticura soap and oxrmnent afford a pure, sweet and most® cconomical treatment for itching, burning infantile humors, eczemas, rashes “and irritations which, if neglected, often become chronic a: f chnn sup followed by a gentle application of Cuficura ointment usuaily brings imme- diate refief, baby sleeps, worn- out, worried parents rest and ace faus ona dntvmq&houfi- mfi' ugh, ol it Grumbley, Kenne- and Mrs. Shan- m lll' V‘l.le . Hemry Shannen, 4. -Dr, apd Mrs,_ P. H. Harriman, Mrs. F. s‘”nunr u!u Delial Harriet Nellic 8. Jumes, Mizs Hentiottd Dr. George R. James. Charles *Soms Dononuc, itiss Ni ue. . and Mrs. drw Toba A, 't uul nokley, Miss fobn M, Lee Mr. s 3 Meuron " aive ln;s Kan:usn u\-- A.éf- urphy, Miss Mary lh- Stter 0, Miss 3 r, and fil Charies 1. Noyes, Mr. Mra, rk D. Brownis To- a r. l Mrg. Willlam Ont, . Briggs, Mre. Harrison G5 N'vu 3--Mr. and Mis. R C. .m.-u, ] ]Wr x William 3. James !’ and uu. Anlc et, 36-37—Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Brunelle Mr. Caron, Miss Deila 2sbourin, M Dien, Miss Roy, Mr. Philip and Miss Lyman, Misses Josephine amd Louise Sebourin, Alme Gordan, Miss Aima Dien. —Mrs. M HL Dan.me Miss Shea- and . Donnelly of Hew Haven Donahoe, Sheahan of New Py ematios and Miss ¥, Dana- Mrg. D. T. Shea, Mrs Mrs. C. B. Ring, Miss ¥ wrmick oemich, Baward Lawlor, Mok G evieve McCormick, Sadle and ret Lawler, Helap Murphy. 41—Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. James Goode, Miss An na Donghue, Wiliiam P. Murphy. 43—Misses Mary MeGarry, Anno MeGarry and Alice Murphy 43—J. J. Dutton, Miss Margaret L. Beawick, T. Brady 4—Gesrge Buckiey, Mr. amd Mrs. Joseph Burns, Miss Amnie Buckley. Mise Margarci Murphy, Mlas Youne. ST. MARY'S SOCIETY. Two New Members Electsd and Fu- ture M-eflm Dtesussed. meeting of St The lemlvmnlfil 3% Mary's T.-A. Ly o in the soefety s peday eve- nfng. Two new members were ad- mitted to members! m debating elub will conduct te at the meeting and at each mtlng A e “mis "Be: roaaings ‘snd recitations by the dififferent members, The presldent dna county dfrector to take part next meeting. he ways and mesns committee Te- ported progress on the Helloway lec- ture. “Here’s Your Chance” Dume Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a good bank aceount. She seldom says it te the man whe has nothing saved up. Don't carry your memey With you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice before you draw a check. 'We offer every banking tactlity. The Thames Loan § Trust Co. Norwich, Conn Open Saturdey Bvonings, 7.90 to o Pace and Scaip Mas- _ange, Shampeoing an: Manjcuriag. Otders taken for combing: MRS, 7. 5. ONDARWOOD, Fal. 558-4 51 Areacwar. We Will Serve Another Six o’clock Dinner: Sunday, February 26th MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA The Wanregan House - Parker-Davenpert Ce., Progprieters. The Reld & n.,...;«s MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, {calp and Face Mfi ‘ NATURAL AND BECOMING are the hair styles widch Miss gives hei custemers. \See the BIW & beautiful Psyche Knot offeet. Miss’ Adies is in m-n-luh week. Make early appelntaants. NORWICH—Wawregan Meuse. NEW YORK—210 West 11988 lfi. Tma K lm fiEO A BA New (M mt m-) For a Wedding i (Gift or any other Occasion, You are very sure To find it hers. . Jam.Jars, open Sugeve, with Totlot Sets—Comb, Brush anfl m. in omses. Cake Servers, Orpem Ehoses " Frater arst Gioves Napiin :s-.-. Cprc Sorovs e o s, e Starfng EVERY PIECE OF GOODS RANTED THE BEST Other choice mambandive & Gl Glase and !m. . * 25 Broadway Dunn’s Toitet Croam (WITH PEROXISE) Cloansing and Awbieentic, Sefnteg and Waliening. Delightiutly parfemedy .4 | Large Jars 25 comte &8 T & DUNN'S ' PHARMAGY, 50 Main Steect, Walnit Cheese huthchq.tl‘m*“ Clocks in the Cify 25-27 Franklin Street NOTICE Dr. Lovise Framklin Miner T Mhhormmw Réom 1. ; mnm.lh‘.-. Telephone $640. ) wu:sn. BRI - BAKERY