Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1911, Page 5

Roast ‘poyk, 18c; . '.‘1 l"A % v y _J: """,fi?““ -»80¢| iniprove e In St, Patrick’ ing there wag an 2Be high mass for Patrick education is sending to sch A tions for Arbor 04 Bied aey ugwes .22¢| ance. Begin_fiow to plan for -18¢| ball to be held on April Jf .88c| mory.+-adv. VEAL ROAST . EODAM CHEESE at the Ar- NEUFCHATEL el Five petitions in bankruptey wer CREAM CHEESE . covs. 100} @8, In Connecticut Mat woek. ith BUTTER ..iitveereecionseion, 28-380] 07500500 /336 and liabilities THOSE KING ORANGES. OATMAN ORANGES. BAR LE DUC. Raffetto’s Fameus _Preserves and leads of other geed things g James' W. Dows, supervisor 7 ! & ] schools at Hampton and.Canterbury, r schools for Berlin. Major L. M. Simonson of Hartford Wwill lead an interestiag meeting at the Salvation Army" rooms t When a soldler will be enrotted £ Agcording to official reports mort- gages amounting to $4,200 were fled in Norwich last week, against $14,400 in the corresponding week of .1910. In a number of localities where Eng- SPAITOWS Seela leas numerous than: formerly, it has been discovered that they are being devoured by W ? T&é total num . n the larger cities of the s dur- ing the phst week numbere: aui?:‘ ?ll;e total cost of butldings being $426,229. ection w{n; the bill which t . emiployment of pris- oners at tae *hdhnm county jail, it is stated that last_year convict labor brought the state nearly $80,000, lang are being figured for a resi- at Neptune park for $tra. Sarah Norwich, " It will b&.a frame houwe, 49x30 feet, contaming eight T00oms, prowided with all.conveniences. Suarattée is A1§ Althoush Deacon ‘Geory extra value to purchaser. hds not been wed this .!:er'k sx:: dx?:: cuu:;‘lnued gla “;\:ork in_ behalf of the egan church repairs, and on Fri- Gay received, auhhcflptlv‘a’ot $10 from Thomas Clark, a son of ' the late Thomia - Clark, died Thursday night at Memorial hospital, New London. He = = = had ‘been suffering from intestinal ob- :':‘::lrin Mr. Clark was a lmr:er, We Will Serve Another % al peace cangress.in Baltimore in May Six O’Cl“k appointed by Governor Baldwin are 2 \ n. vauhlx)n A. Alken of Norwich, 'ew 'London. N Rev. P. O. Wright will Spedk at the s d M h 6th Geéntral - 53 2 Baptist church Sunday morn. ’ ‘2?1. Gerardi, a violinist of Boston, —— d to be ome of the finést in the MUSIC BY THE ORGNESTRA 10 W Deready 1 4 Among delegates to the third nation- D' r 7 5 Forbes' and George -S. ing and evening. In the evening An- Parker-Davenpert Co., ¢/ Proprietoss. The -Boy Scouts of the Second Con- Bregationhl church go out this after- noon at two o’dlock for a hike to the south of Laurel Hill and will_have a test in the lighting of a fire and the .cooking of meat and potatoes. In Thursday’s army orders the pro- motion of Lieut.-Col. William C. Raf- 'y ‘to. be colonel is formally an- nouinced, Colenel Rafferty is sta- !oltoned at Fort Wright in command Arbor- day al “E_-cnd:n:n‘hyi: anniversary requiem ’: Fogarty, * The secrefary of the state board of and Bird day observ- military of of permits issued Mrs, William P, Prospect 3 from a visit with relatives in Bogton .and Providence, . Miss Matlida Stapfer, teach Weane c e faobr. teach vacation in Lyme.w ; her Wil is spending - the | _ Mrs. Jessie Wilson and tuart went to Torrington on Friday, [ being called there b e by the Qeath of a 3rs\ W.' F. ‘Newton has Sterling Hill "to stay " with- Re Newton “until his retnrn, V. Mr. They aré Newcon, The friends of Mrs. W. 1. Dion of Providznce, formerly o n be pleased to learn of her slow but ce: fain recovery from an operation per- ormed on her at the Rhode Isiand hospital in Providence some time-ago. 3. Paul Kaufman is at his home on Pearl strest for his spring vacation. Mr. Kau is ‘an instructor at h‘- fayette college and intends néxt fail to' enter upon a post. graduate course ;; Harvard for his doctorate in philoso- Y. has been selected as superintendént of “William and Arthur Potter have re- turned from Toronto, Buffalo and Cof- ning, N. Y., where they have been fill- ing vaudeville engagements. It is ex- DPected -their season will open at Peru, Igd., about April 22, with ¢he Wallace show. FINE ENTERTAINMENT AT FIRST/BAPTIST CHURCH, - —_— Given by the Junior Church, With Many in Attendance, There was a good attendance at the First Baptist church Friday evening, when an entertainment was given un- der the auspices of the Junior church. The programme was opened with a plano solo by Miss Ruth Phillips, fol~ ‘| lowed by a play, Packing the Mission- ary Barrel. with the following charac- ters: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. LeRue Bliven; Miss Jones, Miss Jessie Lynch; Miss Flynn, Mrs. Al . Howard; Miss . | Ing to leave home, which caused her s Martha A. The first half closed with a vecal number by Miss Mildred Tilden ane Miss Madeline Perkins. s During ‘fntermission ice cream was served by the DMisses Luclle Howard, Mildred Tilden,” Fannie Mejers, F.dna Lerou; Vera Stetson, Gladys Weiers. The opening number ofter the inter- mission was a monologue. Long tance Telephone, given by Noah Luecas, which was gredtly enjoved, the other numbers being «s follows: - Reading, Mrs. Casey on Lawn Tennirs, Miss Marion Stark; vocal solo,- Night and Morning, Mrs. Charles Pierce; closing with a cornet solo by Robert W. Otis. ; ‘Mrs. LeRue Bliven ‘was accompan: ist. Thé programme committee consisted of Mrs. LeRue Bliven and Miss Jessie vnch. assisted by Will J. Koonz and W. Wilso: DANCING CLASS HAS RECEPTION AT MILLER'S. . Monday Afterncon Pupils Had Happy Time—Ten Numbers and Cotillon. The reception of the dancing class arranged for by Mrs. Walter H. Gallup was held at Miller's Friday evening and parents and many friends of the class were present. The affair ppened with the grand march led by Miss Dorothy Wuif and Lloyd Hall. A large Horn of Plenty in crepe paper was sus- pended from the chandelier in the cen- ter of the hall and dispensed favors to New London artillery district. Frank Dodge of this city, who for the ‘Past two years has been employed in a Willimantic store, has accepted the position of buyer for Longley & Ci of New Haven. His many friends will m pleased to learn of his good for- A. L, Okerstrom of New London, a brakeman for the Central Vermont railway, is in a hospital at White River Jum_:t’orz. Okerstrom was riding :l;‘; l}:ap of )h: tender of the engine v e was jammed between i a freight car. S A supper and entertainment were given' at the Pequot hose company's Bouse Thursday evening, at the ex- s:.ln of Mrs. A. C. Tyler, for Donald , formerly her coachman, now her chauffeur, on his seventeenth anniver- Sary inber employ. At the State D. A. R. delegates' meeting in Putnam this Week,gf\lrs. Howard Pratt of Berlin wag elected councilor of the regent's council. In h ng the years work, Mrs. G. M. ell stated that $44,000 has been ex- pended for patriotic and historical ‘work, OPEN, HOUSE CLUB o RESCINDS FORMER voF Action Taken by ‘Vote of 32 to 11— Subsoription List for $185 if They Remain Where. They Are. There was a largely attended meet-' ing of Open House club on Friday eve- | ning in their rooms, called as a spe cial ng at the petition of five mem| fo rescind a vote taken at a meeting last week to move from their present quarters. Vice President Charles: G. Cobb presided in the ab- Sence from town of the president, Rev. Nelaon Poe Carey. - t, headed by a $100 A subscription contribution by a Norwich man, and amounting in all to $185, was intro- @uced at o meeting, with also a plan for a. curtailment of expenses with the purpose of rom-lnln&h\ their pres- ent qu‘?crm The contributions were pledged for the purpose of enabling the ¢clyb to remain where they are now and would not be avajlgble, it was cxplain- N ed, in case of removal anywhere else. The sithation was thoroughly talk.e'd AT i 5 L 10 over and the motion to rescind the former vote was carried by a vote of . 11. merbers wha have been 32 woglnl on Pproposition for the cluly to stay where it is were directed to t,hr:mt -t:nk--phn in further ?eum at regular. business meeting in April, ‘when further action will Ife i deciding definitely whether will' move or fot. EIGHTH BIRTHDAY. Miss Blanche ,I: gort Entertained Blanche M.’ entertainea ths teen of her "!’hug day afternoon “four until six, in honor ot her eighth bi: tfim the club all. The programme was carried out in a pleasing manner and the children showed the result of their excellent in- struction. The cotillon was led by Miss Henrietta.Gallup and Lloyd Hall and the favors were bats and balls and pretty baskets of candy. Fruit punch and wafers ware served. The programme was as follows: arch, Joys of Winter, Spanish Waltz, ovellette, French Barn Dance, Minnet Laj Yankee Boy, The Harvard, Espanita, Two Step, Waltz, Cotillon. The occasion was a thoroughly en- joydble one and was a fitting conclu- sion to the season. It was the Mon- day afternoon class and during the numbers the hall was a pretty sight with the many young dancers and the pretty dresses. John S. Sweet. At 10.30 o'clock Fri morning the death of John Stanton"Sweet occurred atthis home in Groton suddenly from heart trouble. He had- been in’paor health for some thme, He was a brake- man and formerly resided in this city but . moved to Groton about fifteen years ago. He was 49 years old. “He had many friends here and a number of relatives and burial will be here. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Trainmen and was well known by the railroad men. He is survived by his wife. Why You Should Use A Liniment There are certain ailments that need | internal medicines. There, are other | allments that certainly need external | medicines. No yse filling your stom- ach with medicine when you can ob- tain relief in som2 other more effective way. Jag been in Brovi amemuwm, parents at her home | Miss_Grace' gone to being ‘entertained by Mrs. Mary B, troul 1 world, and she wi there ‘When you have strained your liga- | ments or muscles, when you have a ! stiff neck, pain in the back; -inflamed joints, then is time to use a good ex- ternal medicine, then i the time to rub on . . Smith’s Blizzard Oil [ This is the best al lxl'auu:' Imiment t] y * possibl ve. ihznld)o eo_'» handy g eatly mpron':‘ o thle Bottie| — iptfi» tford as four bas father of her ths old, wilt for taken in owed that the € head was the The wou cut the In the ion of Medical Hxanifner | Dr.. W. W. Knight, the wound- that caused death could not have been self- inflicted. 53 Loft Home When 16. g \!hdth?tobetnlu.flwflshher ts and other facts made it most certain to him that it was she. Mr. Weisgraber said-that he tried hard to make her do as she ought, but she Was bound to have her own way and do as she pleased, and the end it us it | not to do this in here, but she snljl it m“ usudlly is. Singe sh left her home, over four vears ago, without a good- Dye, little hes been known of her, and ‘what has been heard has come in let- ters to her younger brother, Edw: who lives at home. He has heard oc. casionally “from her, but past eight months. 8he wrol ing him to write to her as Liliian Wes- ton.. He read .of her iei shot in The Bulletin, Friday, and did not think it his sister. .~ o Wanted Her Own Wa She was born in Glastonbury- August | 10, 1890, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Gottfred Welsgraber, being their oldest child. Soon that they moved here. When &he was but a few years old ler mother died, and she grew to | be very independent and ungovern- L able, being inclined to be wayward. She resented any éfforts to make her im« provs, and one night said she was go- father tc tell- her thmt if she did ehe ‘could forget wh he lived and what his pame was. ~She went the next morning, ‘and for thtee weeks lived with her uncle in Meriden. The same le cansed her to seek more of the to Ansonia. It was | she chs. her name to Wes- | ton. SHe worked as a waitress and Wwas also at Branford Point and New Havyen. - She has been home twice in| the pest four years, both times to funerals, first a sister and then a ibrother. She had spoken of going west, but to her brother's knowledge never | went. She was a graduate of the| West. Chelsea grammar school and a large girl for.her age. 3 Lived With Casey. Not until Friday afternoon was it known who she actually. was. She was ‘believed to be the wife of Jeremiah J. | Casey of Ansonid, and he went to! Hartford on Fridey and identified the | He said he had lived with her d was the father of her thild, who is named after him. He sald they were mever married, .The child was born in Neéw. Haven, and he had heard of her Mbeing in Hartford, and went there to see her once ‘os twice. He had heard of her being with a man nemed Burns and calling hereelf Lilllan Burns. Burns disappeared and his whereabout$ are unknown. Brother Going to. Hartford Today. Edward Weisgraber, brother of the gir], will go to Hartford this morning to further identify the body. The fa- ther -sald Friday -night he didn't know whether he should take care. of the body er not. The girl had told many stories about herself, having said her father ran a large fanch’ in the west and that she | one.else | On you. ford, until he refused She did not make any him support her. “e g in-dail. * atialigh Was taken t - county jail F‘*fl%fly erncon 1o wait a hearing in the police court. He Httle to say duringthe day, but times reiterated the statemant of “i\ls is what comes of a girl getting stuck Cavanaligh is a strong, good Tooking e;muxg fellow, but he looked miserable Friday.” Hé was bent’over and weak from loss of blood. His facial on -fndicsited great men- 6 His head is almost com- pletely - covered ' with a bandage and| hig left arm is in a sling. It (m,l"med‘n'h" afternoon that the les’ Baker mentioned in the farewall note is a conductor employed by the railroad company. e is treas- the - union, so it is apparent note was written by Cava- ho, 1t is believed; shot the then ‘himself. What Cavanaugh it e “Jealousy did this,” wa$ the first thing Cavanaugh said when the door of his room was broken in. “I begged her girl and had to be either one or the other.” {“This comes from having a girl get- ting stuck on you,” Cavanaugh told Sergt. Frank Santoro. “I met that zirl ibout two months ago and told her everal times I could have nothing to do with her, that I was engaged to an- other girl. But she kept on following me around.” Identity Puzzling for a TFime. The identity and past history of Mrs Lillian Burns, the victim, offered some unusual features for a while. She want to Hartford ,with her suppesed hus- band and eight mdnths' old boy about three months ago, and they went to Mrs, D. J. Aheatrn’s ing hbuse, No. 60 Wooster street. ‘Mrs., Ahearn saild that Burns cdme from the west. He tol sdme of the other railroad men who board there thdt he had worked in Denver, Cols, for some time. Burne/| got work as a spare fireman. but wasn't a _competent man and’ lost the Job. After Burns was at Mrs. Ahearn's a short time he sald he would only pay his own board for the fature. “Lat her go to work if she wants to stay here,” he said, referring to his wife. Mrs. Burns did get work later in the Capewell Horse Nail factory, and_the baby was sent 'to Mrs. Brow Mrs. Ahearn was greatly affected by the tragedy. She also knew Cavanaugh. Sher said he took his meals at her house for a time, and he and Burns sat and chatted pleasantly at the table. They appeared to be very good friends. = Burns Missing. Burns left Hartford several days ago and according to raflroad men board. ing at Mre. Ahearn’s he is wanted by the railfond company for'using a pass. According to members of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers, Burns went to Hartford a‘year ago and was working under the name of Johnson at that time. He had the password and a number of receipts, but it was learned later that he does not belong to. the union. Notices' warning all union men against trusting him, as he is said to have imposed on several in Hartford and elsewhere, or allowing him to en- ter meetings, have been sent out. At Ahearn’s boarding house h2 called him- self Jack Burns, while he used the name James Burns at the railroad yards. An effort will be made to lo- cate him. Burns_also had 2 police record in Hartford. He was arrested about sevan weeks ago on the allegation that he had defrauded Mrs. Ahearn out of a board billy but the case was settled and did not get into court. Mrs. Burns left Ahearn’s last Friday and had lived at Mrs. McDonough's since then. The young woman did hot give much information abdut herself. GIFTS FOR MRS. KAUFMAN ’ + AND MRS. LORD. Presented by Membars of Vested Choir of Mathodist Church. Friday evening there was a pretty affatr at the Metliodist church pariors after the vested choir rehearsal, when a -surprise was given to Mrs. M. S. Kaufman, the director of the choir, and Mrs. Helena M. T. Lord, the instructor. Miss Anna M. Haglund, in a neat, ap- &Tprhta speech, presented to Mrs. ufman a sterling silver cream 'ad and to Mrs. Lord a sterling sflver jell spoon on hehalf of the members of the vested choir. - Both ladies responded heartfully their sincers gratitude. This afterncon the members of the cholr, 85 ‘in .number, dre expected to have a oup picture taken in their vestments. gunnr the soclal half hour following the presentation games were played and the prizes. were won by Miss, ‘Elizabeth A.- Lane and Miss Viola Seavey. 3 aiEe BUILDINGS BURNED ! AT GALES FERRY Pavilion and Bungalow Belonging to Charles H. Brown Dgstroyed. « Charles* H.- Brown lost two build- ings: at-Gales Ferry on’ Thursday aft- ernoon through-a-grass fire supposed to_have ed from sparks from the raliroad. ~"Phe fire consumed his, sum- mer pavillon and a bungalow. It spread through the grass towards oth- er buildings but was beaten out by the’ neighbors whe eame to the rescue. Mr. Brown -was up “on. Decatur mountain at the time and saw the fire from there, but did not kngw it was consum- ing his property until he descended from the mountain. g On Friday Mr. Brown went to New Haven to see the officers of the rafl- {oud company and make claim for his gss. 3 WILLIMANTIC GIRL IN CAST. - —_— Will Play at Poli's Next Week in The Twe Orphans. X — B Miss -Esthey Jayson. in Willimantic; will ha%¥e a prominent role %V m& Poli H‘yq’::")r&d;gtwn The. Two Orphans at 's ler week. Miss Jayson has just closed season after being on ths road all win- ter as- leading woman with Arizona, and this will be her first appearance near Her gwn home in over two years. In The Two Orphans she will assume the character of Marianne, an outea: a Thle - calls for some strong dra- matic worl as well as some of an emo- tiomal “lnf_& A party of her friends fllimantic has elreday been or- to. attend . - the perfo; e e home is{Cneas HIll in Montv REV. WALTER GAY WINS HIS SUIT IN COURT Jury Awarded $93.13 for Salary He Claimed Due Him, The ‘jury in the court of common pleas at Hartford Thursday afternoor, afterea two days’ trial, awarded Rev. Walter Gay of Grace Memorial church of this city in his sult for _salary against the Hartfora Uhion Baptist church (colored) a verdict of $93.13. Mr. Gay was for nine years pastor of the church and a year ago the church decided that they.did mot want his services any longer. In his suit he claimed $210 damages, because the chupeh did not give him. three months’ notice of their intention. It is a cus- tom among Baptist churches, so the evidence showed, to give three months” notice in such cases. By-laws of the church showed that thirty days was the time prescribed in the Union Bap- tist church. The case centered about the question whether there was legal | notice given. The &vidence showed that thirty days’ notice was given, but there was doubt as to the legality of the meeting at which' the action of the church was taken which gave the no- tice. -The meeting in question was held March 4. The meeting wis large- ly attended and, although it was gen- erally understood what it was for—to notify the pastor that his services were no longer wanted—there was no evidence produced which shajved that the important’ subjact of dismissal was in the call for the meeting, published at the church services, or in any way publicly mentioned. The pastor's sal- ary was $849 a vear, or $70 a month.’| The costs which will have to be paid by the church, in addition to the $93.13, will bring the bill up to about $150. LARGE ACREAGE BURNED . OVER AT UNCAG HILL. Brilliant Biaze Seen a Long Dil tance—Started Back.of Captain Vare’ Place. In the early evening Friday there wes a t brush and grass fire at lle, whére 250 acres-were burned over. before the fire was checked. The fire. ‘it is stated, started from a bonfire back of Captain Vars’ house, and burnedl over a large stretch of pasture and woodland. There were many who turned out to fight it. Wobbly Nerves? v It\nuy be fi;onw : e cent' package ' of Pape's. Cold Com- 3 . Which any druggist in the world can supply. ¥ Cold UnGrippe, Then Preumonis’ 55 bk A ppe, n umonia is too often the fatal ence. Foley's ‘d.’ .‘_'. o, Honey and Tar éxpels the cold, checks % the lagrippe, and prevents pneumonia. gallon of paint, ;:_l is a prompt :'n.dl rellable cough muflfi 4 y v . ns_no 2 160y sate torcooéxr' children Vouraeir. + you've M "‘ ‘m‘ e = 'plpu.l'l'he paint v 3 ToveN Bloaters from’ R_allion’ 5 No houses were in danger, ths fact that the wind had subsided somewhat bdn: & fortunate thing. Help was off from ' Uncasville, but it was not need- . the least-gallo: : 5 paint—DEVOE. ary NORWICH MEN INVESTIGATE CONCERN IN BRIDGEPORT. Machine of the Unitéd States Paper Bottle Company Seen in Operation. A representative body of businéss men from the Board of Trade, Business Men's assoclation and others, for iheir own benefit, went to Bridgeport om Friday for the purpose of seeing in op- eration the automatic machine of the United $tates Paper Bottle company, which y decide to locate in_this city. The local party included Harry Walker, Timothy Murphy, Archibaig Mitchell, O. E. Wulf, Frank H. Allen, Frederic W. Cary, Frank W. Browning, N. J. AyMng, George W. Carroll, Lewis R.” Church, Percival W. Chapman, James L. Case, Henry W. Tibbits and A. D. Lathrop. There were also pres- ent stockholders from Hartford aad Holyoke. : ¥ The machine was seen in- operation, drinking cups being turned out as well as the larger receptacles for jellies or for holding milk, etc., there being three sizes of receptacies’ which can be trned ouf ‘on one machine. The delegation was well impressed with the opneration of the machine. It i a large machine, weighing about ten tons, and there would bé a large ma- chine shop in connection with the plant, which is o of tHe attractive features connected with the bringing of . the company to this city. There are many parte to the machine. The Norwich m; after seeing the test are prepared to aid the company to come here, but no dafinite action,| was taken and will not be until after a meeting of -the directors next week. The party was given a dinner by the company at the Hotel Stratford. Bridgeport is very anxious to keep the concern there and {s not leaving any stones unturned, but the advan- tage that Norwich has is that it has a huilding ready to be occupied which meets the requirements of .the com- pany better than any other. The Dav- enport building is the one which those who have been here look with much favor upon. A visit from officials of the company i€ looked for some time next week to learn more fully their proposition e iR SN STATE BEEKEEPERS. it President Allen Lath Sends Out No- tices of Annual Meeting on April 14. It is announced by President Allen Latham of the Connecticut Beekeepers’ association that the annual meeting | will be held in Hartford, Friday. April 14, opening at 10.30 o'clock. Several matters of importance are to come. up, {including fthe question of Increasing the dues and the election of officers. The question of holding only one meet- ing in Hartford a year will also be dis- cussed, @nd the advisability of holding one somewhere else. Incidemé in Society Don’ [ on’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS unti you see our line. Our stock is now. at its best, new goods constantly Soming in, and we guarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cleth or Linoleum, our priges are right In every instance. Wall Papers Over two- hundred patterns 18 neat and pretty Wall Papers from be a rvel! upwards. All Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taftviile MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street We advertise exaotly Is School Suits WITH A GOOD RECORD | Mrs. William A. Norton and Mrs, { Grosvenor Ely are spending several days in New York, Our School Suits have a recerd fer goodness. The best of woolens ar selected—with an eye for durability and good looks. | Evgry point where thers is dewbls , is made doubly strong. Every is right. Priced at $5., $6., $7., $8. Every suit is axtra measure of and satisfaction. FREE—Six months’ subscri 1 American Boy Magazine wlgl ?on The Lenten Sewing club met Fri- day afternoon with Mrs. Nelson C. Taintor at her apartment in The Os- good, Miss F. R. Whitney of the faculty of Catharine Aiken school, Stamford, is at her home for the Easter retegs of a week. Mrs. Bell and her daughter, Misa vales Bell, have returned_to New. York, aft- er visiting Mrs. William ' Birge of Huntington place. Miss Leila Parkhurst, who. has been the guest of Miss Grace Hall for sev- eral weeks, leaves for her home in New Haven today. A large number of Yale graduates are planning to attend the alumni meeting at New London this evenins. Special return accommodgtions have been arranged. A 5 e kg Miss €. C. Bacheler, a member of the ‘faculty at Miss Master's school, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. arrived at her home on East Town street, Thursday, for the Easter recess. Mr, and Mrs. J. Lewis Smith, who | are spending the winter in Florida, left Greeny Cove Springs Friday for St. Augustine, to remain several days before starting for Washington. Dr, Gallaudet and his daighter, Miss | Katherine Gallaudet, gave a reception | this week' at their home on Kendal | Green, Washington,-D. C., in honor of Mrs. Edson Gallaudet of Norwich. After the concert glven %,flu Brown Glee ¢lub on Wednesday, the membes of ‘the glee and mandolin «clubs, with othér friends, were entertained by ‘“fi:’e Helen B. Smith of Washington Donn's Toilet Gream (WITH PEROXIDE) Cleansing and Antiseptic, Wln and Whitening, Delightfully Perfumed 2 LARGE JARS 250 AT © = * DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strest We ara a lot of e Ty ooze. calf, etc. See few friends sMonday aft A P nome 5}1..&»3 Place i homor of FRANK A. i of g 2 wfi{-mgfil‘t‘%nm n?.rh;n* i Ly Pu Mrs, Grosvenor xvm . Wi enterthined a Mrs. Eben Izelfnu.l‘ I