Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1912, Page 5

@lufiuumn. Ner gk Saturday, Feb. 10, 1912, e ———— ' VARIOUS MATTERS Many Lineoln pos: cards and book- lets have been mailed this week, PERSONAL SPEGIM. T(IBIY Wwas a recent visitor at Norwich with relatives. Miss Julia Kingberger of Fitchville left Friday nignt to spend some time in New York, Mrs. A. H. Kenyon and Mrs, C. D. Chester of Sterling were recent vis- It was € above zero at Trading Cova | itors in Norwich. this (Satnrday) morning at 2.30. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Keast of Have ‘you secured your tickets at | Meriden are visiting relatives on Bos- Davis' for Miss Beatrice Hedford?— | Well avenue for a few days. adv. Pekin Ducks . Imported Potatoes . . . ... 15 Sweet Oranges ..... Everything fine except Tomatoes SOMERS EO. A. DAVIS Ladies’ Shopping Bags, Pocket Books and Purses. Mrs. Hattie Kingsley of Plainfield was in Norwich this week aitending 1 Youtiaful ura.tofl ere rehearsing the | ;o0 ot Mrs. Mary Phillips, ueuysbunr addess o declalm Mon- day. William ,Tarbox of Norwich visited his mother in Andover recently. Mrs. Tarbox returned with him for a lengthy visit. Workmen digging Friday found over a 1oot and a half of frest in the ground, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Percy of New- A niece of E. I Berry of Qak. street port, R. L, are visiting in town, called is one of those who has a birthday on v 9 here by the critical illness of their Felauary. 30, mother, Mrs, Henry Percy. The rumer is denjed that the officers % < PR at the inland forts have received Mex- | , CPL. S. A. Griswold, who spends his summers at Fishers island and winters in town, has left to spend the rest of the winter in Florida for the benefit of his health. Capt. James E, Pettigrew of Grolen, commander of the steamer Maine, will take his vacation of several weeks be- ginning about the 20th of this month He intends to pass part of the time at Miami, Fla. iean war orders. Tiny flags and ribbon in the na- tional calors are always in demand for Lincoin day favors, . James L. Case and A, Ernest Cherry left Friday afternoon to be members of an inspecting party to Montreal, Can. Sunday eve iz New Londen social- ists will be addr 2ssed by Albert Beard- ? 1 man of Norwica on - th awrence | George C. Strong, formerly of New Gentlemen’s Blu_ Books, i Bl i B R AR | i 14 AUt OF Th T N e’ pital, and has taken an apartment in Lotter Cuoss, Bl Rolly andl] 1./ iiciouiiom) societs st New| Wortester and ‘will retials there durs London complains that it is almosi [in the winter. Mrs, Strong is with Card Cases. impossible to get skilled men to do | him. grafting. 2 I BE 3 % A very large variety of styles and Mrs. Wall of Norwich, who has prices. We ocarry the largest iine of { these goods in this city, been staying at the home of her brother-in-law, Richard B. Wall of New London, has been in Norwich this The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ chureh met for the first time for work this season with Mre. Frank A. Robin- son of Sachem street, Backus hospital undergoing treatment, CELEBRATED DICKENS ANNIVERSARY. Parish House Association Enjoyed a Gala Evening at Osgood Memorial. The regular monthly meeting of the Friday evening, Division Command- er Fairbanks of Norwich installed the newly elected officers of the Sons of Vererans at Odd Fellows' hall, Essex. FOUNTAIN PENS The Swan Safety, the Water- man Ideal and the Conklin Cold weather agrees with the wood- choppers, who have had few hin- deances from stormy days this winter, while the teamsters have kept steadily at work. Parish House association held in the Self Filler. Osood Memorial was made a gala oc- ” There is one telephone station for |casion on Friday. The meeting was each twelve persons in the state, as against about 13 of population in 1910, according to the Southern New En; land Telephone company’s report. In the February issue of the White Ribbon Banner, Mrs. Martha M. Leav- ens of Norwich has a lengthy triute to Mrs. J. D, Herr, former state troas- urer of the W. C. T. U, and editor of The Bauner, These are the best of all Fountain Pens, and yeu run ne risk, as every pen is warranted. held in the evening instead of in the afternoon as usual, and the gentlemen were invited. The members of the Dickens club were also invited, as the programme was arranged to celebrate the Dickens anniversary. This was opened by the president, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, and the usual reports of the secretary and treasurer were read. Reading and Tableaux. A reading was then given by Prin- cipal Henry A. Tirrell, Wiliam Lyon Phelps’ article on Dickens, from the Century magazine. A series of tab- leaux werc anext given illustrating characters and scenes from Dickens’ books, which were excellent in their costumes and poses. A short descrip- tion of each one was read by Miss HAND WROUGHT JEWELRY We have a line of this beautiful Jewelry, all hand made and no du- plicates. The prices on this special Senator Brandegee intrcduced a bill granting & special pension to Mrs. ¥rances A. Tubbs of New Lonaon, widow of William H. Tubbs, late a member of Company E, Twelfth Conn. volunteers, at the rate of $35 a month. line are very reasonable, no more than In tribute to the life and deeds of you pay for regular goeds. the Salvation Army officers and sol- tick | dlers who met their death in the| Ajice W. Cogswell before the curtain We have some very prebly Stick Ivarchmont dissster five: yours axo|rose. The Aret piotars was that of Pins and Pendants. Sunday, the Salvation Army branches | Pegotty and David Copperfield, taken in many towns are to hold memorial | hy Elizabeth Pullen and Carroll Alton. Pyrev Y 7 |services tomorrow. Miss Betsey Trotwood and Janet, her maid, were taken by Miss Fannie L. Bliss and Miss Ruth Symington. David Copperfield’s dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Micawber and Tommy Traddles was represented by Louis Stockwell, Norwich commercial men have been apprised from Springfield that tnere will be a new feature to the “Sunday in Springfield” mevement next Sunday when the hotel men and their guests A choice line of French China, Cut Glass and Sterling $8 | R H. Gray, Miss Eliza W. Avery and ” will be entertained by the Commercial | Freq 'S, Symingon. Silver. Traveiers' club of that city. Dorothy Alton made a good pleture T .+ | of Jenny Wren, and Mrs. Kenwig and Mahogany Umbrella| V. Cpavrisnt will speak In|per four daughters made a pretty B aptist church Sunday | oroup These were Mrs. William A. morning. Mr. W, A. Morris, former | 8104%P b3 =4 Stands, Waste Paper Baskets, Trays and Candlesticks. Norton, Mary Tirrell, Eleanor Norton, Evon Broadhurst and Katherine Bliv- en. Dolly Varden and Jos Willard were Dorothy Robertson and Charles Barber, and Mrs. Jelleby was s Helen 'Marshall. Robert C, Johnson and Barbara Allen made up as Dick secretary of the Y. M. C. A,, will speak to the men’s Bible class at noon and also at the evening service. The dou- ble male quartette will sing in the evening.—adv. Flags have been at half mast on all the steamers of the New England |Swiveller and the Marchioness. Mrs. NOW IS THE BEST TIME | Navigation line for <hief Mate Oscar | Jarley and Little Nell were present in Hahlgren of the Priscilla of the Prov- | the persons of ‘Mhss Elsie D. Brand TO SELECT YOUR idence and Fall River route, formerly | 8nd Hazel Fletcher. iy ¢ |on the Norwich boats. Mr. Hahigren | , A lively pair were Mrs. William H. i & | was over six feet six in height; weich- | Allen and Miss Amy L. Cogswell as VALENTINES- 1§ |1 overois toct sl | Sairy Gamo and Tetss Prig Mn ‘'8 e { Pecksniff and his two daughters are | known in every-day life as Cnarles FATRIS TG ORGATHZATIONS | H. Haskell, Misses Betty Howland and TO HEAR LINCOLN ADDRESS Special Service Arranged at Second Church by Sons of Veterans. Mildred Gibson, and Ruth and | Pinch are usually Miss Sadie {and Benedict Pullen. Songs by Eben Learned. Three songs by Eben Learned fol- lowed. His selections were, T Hear Tom Coit GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway A Lincoln patriotic service is to be held at the Secondl Congresationa |yoy Calling Me, Tom EBoling, and irch Sunday evening, at which Rev. | mlowers in the Valley, given in fine THE. APPROACH H. vyskofl will deliver an address | gtyle, Mrs, Grosvenor Ely accompan- on Abraham Lincolr and a special ied. OF SPRING musical programme 'mn' heeg Pre- | “rmhey were warmly applauded and pared. The arrangemerts have 0een | mage a ftting close to a most enjoy- ans sumebodr is going to bulld |in charge of Sedgwiiic camp, No. 4 |.pje programme. Bomabody is EOINE to have some con- | Sons of Veterans, inviting Sedgwiclk Vo Cheies. IL Haskall is. chaibe ety post, No. 1, and the Woman's Rellef | .\ “op the programme committee ARE YOU ? corps to attend, as well as the gel- | ynich arranged for the evening's en- eral public. The meeting promises to 1t yon about it. you my estimates and prices for a thing in tie contracting line, and a for the actual work and results you tertainment., Miss Amy L. Cogswell was chairman of the tableaux commit- tee. The other members were Mrs, Frederick Symington, Mrs. William H. Miss Elizabeth Pullen. Later refreshments were served the dining room by the sacial commit- tee, Mrs. Willam W. Leonard chair- man, Mrs, Grosvenor Ely, Mrs. J. Dana why not let me consult with be one of great interest. 1 will be pleased to give SPECIAL MUSlCAL SERVICE. will be pleased. All 1 want is the o you let me have it? have done c M. WILLIAMS, Broadway Conguga(mnal Choir Will rtunity. Will| Qive Cantata, The Soul Triumphant. sk others who In place of the usual vesper service, a special musical service will be held at the Broadway Congregational Coit, and Miss Elizabeth M. Trumbull | Tel. 370 216 Matw Street. | church Sunday afterncon at five | s olclock. The public will be cordially | WORK ON THERMOS S e attiudagce i FACTORY FOR LOCAL MEN. F°f GM CHEESE ihe cholr i _aing the canlath i, L iices ‘Walker Makes This Stata- The Soul Triumphan!, a recent com- pesition by Harry Rowc Shelle; of the foremcst American composers. Thie cantata i= one uf the best of Mr. Shelley's works and bas preved y popular wherever Jas been given, call at RALLION'S Once—Photogrpahs of Site Taken. J. Clifford Moore of New York ar- Atlantiec Coast | friends were present, and the floral | forms were numerous and beantiful. | and river front. He stated that plans were contributed by Pattison. Suturday ‘morning, folowing a s illness with pneumoni; He was the son of Bridget and the late John Kelly und had made his home in this section for some time. He was employed as a plumber. Besides his mother he leaves several brothers and sisters. Shop Talk at Cutlery. Rev. P. C. Wright gave an inter- esting talk on The Finished Product | at the local plant of the International ! Silver company Friday noon before a good number of the meployes. Mrs. George T. Lord sang Killarney and Tarry With Me, O My Saviour, Florida's Finest Train, the “New York and Florida Special” (26th Season), now in operation. For llustrated literature and all information addres J. H. JOHNSON. N. E. Agent, 248 Wacshington St., Bost LINCOLN PROGRAMME. Broad Street School Children Enter- tained Woman Relief Corps. At the meeting of Sedwick post . 16, W. R. C., in the Buckingham Me- morial Friday evening, an entertaining Lincoln memorial ried out by the children of | street school, I their teacher, Miss Curtis, and in- cluded A Tribute to Lincoln by the children, a recitation, Was Lincoln King? by Miss Lillian Brewster; tation, For My Country, by Benjamin Covey; recitation, Why We Love Lin- coln, Josephine Holbrook. ‘Mrs. Dorothea W. Balcom presided at the business session. Two appli- cations for membership were received and an invitation from the Sons of Vetery to attend a Lincoln service at the Second Congregational church, — | PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas Nltmnal Bank In this way }Gfl will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kind of & receipt In the re- turned cheque. Courtaeus and liberal treatment ex- tanded to every depositer whether the &ccount be large or gmall. Broad M. W. Meloche to Boston. M. W. Meloche, manager here for several years past at the five and ten cent store, has been transferred to Boston and left on Friday. He is suc- cceded in the management here by Edgar Machette of Freeport, 1L New London Salvation Army Captain. Sunday, February 11, was voied -ac- We solieit your patronage. Captain Welke of the New London |cepted. National circular No. 1 and corps of the Salvation Army will con- | zeneral orders No. 4 were read. Plans THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, | duct the 7.30 und § o'clock meetings of for the usual Washington birtaday Selophoms §5. 42 Shetuoket Street, (ke local cesps supper were discugsed, Miss Jeanette Gallup of Portertown week to see her husband, who is in| Allen, Miss Marjoric Browning and | in} ment—Plans to Be Gotten Out at| rived in Norwich at 2 p. m. Vr(da?'. S having been sent here by the Ameri- FUNERAL. can Thennos Bottle company to ex- | R | amine the Mason property on Laurel Harold Irving Compton. Hill, with a view to determining the "The funeral of Harold Irving Comp- | style and shape of bullding best ton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A, J.!adapted to the lot where the new face CUBA—AUGUSTA Compton, was held from the home of | tory is to be located. SOUTH | hs parents, No. 54 Cedar street, at 2. Mr. Moore obtained blue prints of o'clock Friday aftermoon, Rev. J. H.'the property, a general map of the | Dennis officiating. Many relatives and | city and photographs of the house would be per- | | The chofr of the Mt. Calvary Baptist: fected by the directors of the Ameri- church sang Face to Face. Burlal was can Thermos Bottle company on Wed- |in the Yantic cemetery, where a com- | nesday next at a special meecting. He | mittal service was conducted by Rev, was taken over the property by Wil Mmmmumh Mr, Dennis. Wuneral Director Gager | liam I". Hill and stated that President | SPA-LEVEL ROUTE was in charge. Walker had authorized him to say k R that every expenditure of money in- OBiTUARY. curred in the erection of the factory Through Trains Daily would be made tol.\'urwiv)l contractors with Afl-Steel Electric Timothy Kelly. and firmg and laberers. o 7 i ! Timethy Kelly, aged about 30, dfed| WHhile here the autn'mumes use o " 'h;i.ni‘l\-.!:.‘":":.”h ! at nig home on Fieventh street y | convey Mr. Moore around the city rogramme was car- | under the direction of | reci- | (}hamy Ball Makes Reord Success AmongnSceneofBe-utyWithDeeontiomandThrongof Handsomely Gowned Dancers—Annual Event by Wo- men of St. Patrick’s Parish Will Realize Large Sum For Charity. With an attendance estimated at 1,200 and a display of magnificent gowns unusual even for this big event of the dancing season, the annual Charity ball at the armory, conducted by the Women of St. Patrick’s Parish, scored a record breaking success on Friday night. Along with the pro- nounced social success achieved by the ball comes the assurance from the number present that a most satisfying sum will be realized by the workers, whose object—charity—was proclaimed in the electric letters on the front of the orchestra gallers From 8 to 9 o'clock while the armory was filling with its brilliant throng, Miller’s full orchestra rendered the fol- lowing excellent concert programme: March, Hein Melodies from oparetta Gypsy Love, Lehar Y g::nfl : 8—] John H, Twomey, Anna Kilroy, Miss Ruth Cnl‘ Mont- ville, Miss May E. Walsh, Montville, John H. Twomey, Alex G. Kilroy, Wil- Ham H. McMahon. 9—Mr. and Mrs. William T. Browne, Master Willlam J. Browne, Ifln James T. Woods, Miss Annie Brady, Fitch- Xl‘lle Miss May Reirdon, Miss Helena Daly. 10—Mre. M. V. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Rodier, Miss Mary O‘NnuL Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss Helen Murphy and George Buckley. 11—Mr. and Mrs, D. J. McCormick, Mrs. Willlam T. Ward, Miss Mary G. ‘Ward, Miss Loretta E. Ward, James McLormlck Edward Flynn, Williman- tic, William Moriarty, Willirantic, Mrs. Patrick Sheehan. 12—Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Wholey, Mr: E. J. Danahey, Mrs. J. O. Donovan, Mrs. C. L. Hickey, Mrs. John Brady. 13—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Beck- ley, Miss Rose Beckley, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. McKnight, Miss Alice McKnight, Michael and John Daly of New York. 14—Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. E. Conlon, Miss Bolton, Miss Loretto Powers, Miss May Powers, Miss May Eagan, Dr. Vincent Eldred. 16—Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Battersby, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell, Florence Taylor and Jeremiah Cant well of Saylesville, R. 1. 16—Dr. and Mrs. I". J. Harper, Mrs, J. J. Bherry. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Heneault, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Malone, Mr, and Mrs. John L. Gillan, Mrs, John A. Moran. 18%—Willlam Harrington, - Thomas Fitzgeruld, Jeremiah A Desmond, Timothy Fields, Danjel J, Hinche: John Donovan, Miss Mary Lynch, Mis: | Mary Fields, Miss Florence Hourigan, | Miss Nellle Murtha, Miss Ma Des- Amand Miss Hannah Malone, Miss Sa- ! die Hinchey, Miss Saille McNamara. 19—Thomas H. Crawford, Council- ! man Joseph F. Williams, Dr. and Mr! T. A. Crowley, W. L. Moran, John | McCormick, Miss Isabel Crawford, | Miss Genevieve McCormick, Miss Zli: abeth Beckley, Miss Mollle Beckley, Enortut Letter To All Who Suffer “I guffered tnn l uflon for..a long time. Last almost died. The doctor told me lt was acute indi- g:tw and I could not be cured. Since t time I have suffered very much, as some days everything I ate, even light as soft bolled eggs, would dis- times I felt that I could mot live an- other day. A month ago I got a box of MI-O-NA tablets. Before I used them o week I was better. T have used two boxes and I feel as well as avsr did, Eunice A, Peters, Jackson, Yy v ®e MI-O-NA stomach tablets for quick relief from l ur stomach, heas ness, heartburn, chl;g of gas and distress after eati ey are guar- antee. Large box 50 cents at The Lee & good Co. and druggists every- where. P Miss Sadie Bowman, blue Galopin satin velled, crystal trimmings and roses. Mrs. John M. Lee, black marquisette over cream embroidered lace, with jet trimmings. Mrs. A. J. Wholey, cadet blue voile. Mrs. E, J. Danahey, blue crepe de chine. Mrs. J. Dono gold trimming; Mrs. C. white silk. * Mrs. John Brady, sian trimmings. Miss Teresa Coughlin, white satin, embroidered with gold. Miss Helena Coughlin, pink chameuse and silver trimmings. iss Loretta Creed, Taunton, Mass, white satin veiled with gold net. Miss Celia Creed, embrotdered vio- let chiffon gown. Mrs, T. C. Murphy teor. Mrs, W. P McGarry, blue crepe me- teor, pear] trimmings. Mrs. T. Coughlin, wistaria messaline’ with Persian trimmings. Miss Ellen Leahy, lavender crepe. Miss Sarah Walsh, pearl gray mes- saline. Miss Edwards, blue messaline. Miss Miriam Murphy, pink messa« line, with bugle trimmings. Miss Isabe] Murphy, blue crepe de chine with pearl trimmings. Mrs. Philip Henault, blue silk. Mrs, John Campbell, white embroid- ered muslin. n, old rose silk, with ickey, white lace over First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis That was the case with Mrs, ‘'W. 8. Bailey, McCreary, Ky. “My wife was teken down with a severe attack of la grippe, which run into bronchitis. She coughed as tho' she had consumption and could not sleep at night. The first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound gave her so much relfef that she continued using it until she wa: permanently cured.” The Lee & Os- goed Co. black silk, Per- Gems of Treland. Lucia -Li - Lammmermoor, Donizetti Selection, Faust, Gounod The armory had the same beautiful decorative scheme in white and ~ink, with festooned southern smilax and electric lights, which had been used at the recent Thermos ball, the whole reflecting the artistic taste of Mrs. P. H. Harriman, president of the Women's society, and also the skill in execution of the design shown by Morgan Cronin, who had complete charge of this de- tail. Additional features added and contributing materially to the pretty effect were obtained through small bay trees used in fromt of the boxes and black crepe me- | give the dance for the senior class. The committee in charge is composed of Prentice Chame, chairman, LéRoy Swan, Donald Bliss, Miss J. Hitchon and Miss Tilden. T G S A | Incidents in Society i W. Brown are p Mr. and Mrs. Carl palms in the boxes. Mra, . Moran, black silk with M188 Julia I. Good. . C At 9 o'clock the grand march, with M;fis ,:é’:":,.f;,mmgs. Rack AUk, ‘h! 20—Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Shannon, Miss| at Atlande City. 60 couples participating, was finely |~ Mre James H. Maloney, steel pon-| Sia Shannon, J. Henry Shamnon, Mr.| . - oo 00 CO0 Lo Gl ek carried out by the long 1ine of march- ( geo sitk. and Mrs, C. McNamars. with John . Averill of Broadway ers, which *almost * completely clrcled | **§% John I Gillan, black corduroy| . 21—Mrs. P. H. Harriman, Miss Har- S ) the hall as they started the march. It was led by Mrs, P. H. Harriman with John P. Corcoran, floor director, the riet Sherry. 232—Mr. Mr. with velvet trimmings. Miss Ada Cook, baby blue messaline, Mrs. Louls Bassett, salmon messa- Miss Sarah Loring of Lincoln avenue and Mrs, has been spending a week WAth her and Mrs M. H. Donahue, George Mansfleld, Mr. three cquples. folowing being Prof. and | jine and Mrs. Charles Cooks, Mrs, IT. Rhi nister, Miss Nellle Loring, iy Hosten, Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Mau- frs. Danie] O'Bri _| hart, Mrs. Thomas Nagle, Miss Neilie s 2 Hiog 7 Kally My -and Mra. Jasies ¥: fiai‘illfz. Daniel O’Brien, old rose mes: Hagler, T. Hall, Westerly, D. J. i‘?u?undtht“;it;d:' %:J::?::LA:‘::I_I Fenton. The figure was a pretty one | “\0% yfictael Murphy, Uncasville,| HARIey, Baliic, Charies Elliot, Herman | entertaln, the Saturday Tvening Auc. and skilfully carried out as the leaders | white satin. 5 % =Ville: | ackel,' John P. Corcoran. on ge thi advanced from the corners diagonally to the center, diverging from there in a diagonal line towards the lower cor- ner of the hall, and following this up with a pretty figure in which the lines of ladies and gentlemen in single file wove up and down the hall till the whole expanse of the floor was a bril- liant picture of color and motion. The march was under the direction of Prof. 23—John R. Tarrant, on Broadway. Tarrant, James W. Brennan and James T. Buckley, Waterbury, Edwin Marguire, Boston, J. C. Bland, Jere- miah Riordan, Mrs. J. R. McNamara, Miss Elizabeth Finnegan, Miss Miriam Murphy, Miss Isabel Murphy, Mrs. R. ,u, Holmes, r. and Mrs. T. C. Murphy, Miss Frances Edwards, pink satin. Richard L. Miss Madeline Driscoll, white mar- | quisette over white messaline. Miss Winifred Driscoll, pink messa- Mr. and Mrs. Ward Alling have re- turned from their honeymoon trip in the south and are at the Alling home on Washington street. n. Mrs. John A. Brady, blue messalinc. Mrs, P. J. Morley, pink marquisette over pink satin, Miss Delia Finn, pink messaline. Mrs. Jobn L. Mitcheil entertained the Wednesday Bridge club this weel The prize, a pair of candlesticks, was T. F. Maher, Koeling, whte silk. 8’;:’,5,“”,‘,;? Miss Eilen Toany T-1 won by Mrs. Melcer of Montville, From the conclusion of the march |, cu QHC? Llruolll&:r exé!xm :?f;;r;} trim | rah Walsh, Miss Edwards, Nelia T siance” Cafbentar. of 4t the dance programme of 18 numbers | Med, Mith em 8 fam Murphy, Miss Tsabel Murpay, | oot G OIS, TR uest of har g:;pitlayk?gr :fi, parr::e;r:e evening passed | " \icc May Trainor, blue satin, lace .wgierb':f"gr;:'lfilna‘:n‘hmm Brennan, of | LotC Aies Lanhhx,.rpsnter ;nh!\oe- It was a matter of deep regret that ln{nmm{ls. ol A i 25 and 26—Mrs. John Bowman, Miss | 1% for a week, has returne om Dr, P. H. Harriman, who waa to have | 2rs: M, H. Donahue, evening gown Mullen, Miss Lyons, Miss Sallle Bow- man, Mias Lu~ Lyons, Miss Ma; Miss Lyons, man, of turquoise blue satin. Mre. Charles L. Richards and Miss Mrs. Richards leave town today to visit Boston friends. While in Boston they will be guests at several box parties at the opera. been master of ceremonies, was pre- vented from attendance through his ill- ness, which has necessitated his ab- sence from the city for treatment. The officials for the evening includ- ed: Floor director, John P. Corcoran; alds, George M. Powers, John R. Tar- Tullen, Miss Nellie Treanor, New York, Katherine John Bow- Eugene Farley, hy, Boston, George Mansfield, white satin veiled with embroidered crystal chiffon with train. Mrg. Thomas Nagle, moonlight blue satin with garnitures of turquoise and pearl, cut en train. Arthur Brady, Miss Katherine Holms of Greene i A k_Shea, Vermont, John Mordarty % e = Mrs. F. Rhinehart, black satin. R > Y'| avenue has returned after spending rant, Harry Shannon, John McCormick, | yiie¢ Hagler, pink silk with gold and | NeW York. Thomas Waugh, Worcester, | % 570, K, ih "For sigter, Miss Helen John Slattery, Thomas Shea, Albert | > Mass. fringe trimmings. Mrs. Charles Cook, with coral trimmings. Miss May Eagan, old rose crepe de chene, hand embroidered. Miss May Powers, pink messaline, Mrs. E. Conlon, blue foulard, velvet Portelance, J. C. Bland, Walter Casey, Thaddeus Leahy, Lawrence Riley, Wil- liam Shields, James H. Dunn, Alexan- der Kilroy, Charles V. James. In general charge and deserving great credit for the success which they achleved was the following arrange- Holms, a student at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Mrs, John F. Rogers of Warren street entertained at whist and bridge on Friday afternoon. The prizes, pret- ty cups and saucers for first, cut glass . B. Eiler, 3. Frank L. Farrell, Dr. J. J. Donahue, iss Mary Donahue, | Miss Nellie Donahue, Mrs, Eleanor | Donahue, Mrs: Charles Brady, Miss Lizzie Houck, Miss Fannie Willlams, W black messaline trimmings. A. Weedon, Nelson Lee Mabrey, | dighes for seconds, and small china ment committee: Mrs. P. H. Harriman, [ TNRRSE o o Herrick, y pitchers for consoiations, were alfke Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Mrs. A J. Wholey, | , Jiss Belton, b | "29—Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Noves, Mr. | or both bridge and whist and were Mrs. M. F. Donahue, Mrs. G, Mans- | “3io"R™ WM. Powers, natural color|and Mrs. William H. Oat, Miss Luey | taken in whist by Mrs. William H. Coi- field, Mrs. J. Stelner, Mrs. 1. ¥ Burns, | e, ® 3 J Greenman, y sty | lins, Mra: 8.3, Hartshiorn and Mra. B. Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. J. M. Lee, Mrs. > : cel.| 30—Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fenton, Mr.| T, Wwadsworth, In bridge they were F. L. Farrell, Mrs. R. M. iners, i Mrs. M. V. Murphy, black panne vel and Mrs. Paul Sheehan of Springfield, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cullen of Baltlc, Kenneth M, Muir. 31—Richard L. Good, vet, Mrs. Ernest O. Rodier, white chiffon with trimmings of chantilly lace. taken by Mrs. E. E. Perry and Mrs. J. B. Shannon, Mre, Smith, Mrs. M. W. H. Oat Donahue, Mrs, J. (‘ampbell Mrs. J. P. Murphy, Mrs. William McKnight, Mrs. Bugene C. i v O'Ni 2 v i The second in the series of auction John R McNamara, Miss Mary O'Neill lavender batlste. | Hickey, Georse Hickey, Dr. Willlam J. | yridge pasties at the Norwich club P. J. Morley was at the box office | quicity " over white messaline, fringe| G004 William J. Caséy, New York,| fook place Wednesday evening, the and the programmes were distributed trix}xmlfige x W Miss Minna Good, Miss Maud Galii- | cgqmmittee on arrangements consist by James McCormick and John Me- ey van, Miss Catherine Gallivan. 32—Mr, and Mrs. T. I Margaret Burns, M, 33—Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, grove. Miss Helen Mur pink messaline, Miss Ma with spangle trimmings. Miss Hadie 1y, pink chiffon over with ball trimmings. E. Kane, Helen pink satin net lace and spangles ing of Mre. Edson F‘ Gallaudet and Mrs. ¥ben Learned. It was a success- ful affair. Fourteen table were played. The ladies’ prize, a pot of handsome red tulips, was awarded Mrs. Charies R, Butts, while . T. Sayles ron two v&‘kn of cards, having the score among the men. WHY GO Caffrey. Burns, Miss aCtherine Lee, John M. Lee, James F. Cos- HANDSOME GOWNS WORN AT THE BALL. Blacksione, white lace 34—Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly, John A. Niles, John M. kell) James Casey, Bellows Falls, Vt, Miss Plunkett, Miss Anne M. Plunkett, Miss Elizabeth Mul- lin. Mr, and Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. John Royston, Mrs. Lawrence Riley, Miss Celia Creed, Boston Enhanced the Beauty of the Scene at| ' s. Tracy R. Burdick, white messa- the Armory. s Eleanor Barry, blue messaline. John H. Twomey, goblin blue * aecolin with silver net and pear! trim- mings. Miss Anna Kilroy, Among the many beautiful gowns worn at the ball were the following: Mrs. P. H. *Harriman, Helen pink Aurore satin veiled wtih gold net and nile green chiffon oty et i Soked i w3 firoy, Miss Loretto gold trimmings. over nile green messaline with silver| ,30—(ebrge Kilroy, Miss Lo 1 Miss Harriet Sherry, white net over | trimmings, Croed Suq Tom Relly ol THINON without the convenience ef & vellow messaline. Miss Ruth Craig, white chiffon over | Miss IHelena Coughlin, Miss Tercsa Mrs. John Steiner, point lace. check book, when we are ready Miss Stein, peach marquisetie white messaline, gold trimmings. Coughlin, Willlam Coughlin. Miss May I Walsh, pink silk with Dr. W. Callahan, Hartford; 4 and willing to render you this Mrs, J. B. Shannon, vellow satin| messaline and silk fringe trimmings. | Miss Mollle Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. § ¥ ¥ i with gold net overdres: { Mrs. Nat. Michel, white marquisette| D Suillvan, Walter G. Casey, Miss service, even though your ac Miss Blla Shannon, white satin with | over white satin. Mary :}’?‘S"'S- i R count be small. coral marquisette overdress Mrs. James J. Casey, white si A gt R g Mrs. C. McNamara, white satin, lace| Miss Mae Gallivan, point des'prit|and Mrs. James Purdon, Mis The check book, if properly P i 2 garet Sullivan and James MoGrory, ; ied it Mrs. D. J. Shahan, seashell pink sat- allivan, pink messatine | JT; ; e U, 18 4 X! in, court train. with bugle irimmings. “;S.ib;-‘.:{‘rr.‘eand“.\ls;l (“\:He-fi "\'1 NT:;‘-.-‘{ tione, and the cancelled checks May Burns, wi satin, wi Miss Madeline Casey, white embroid- | 2 s b, Miss Margere ek Thlte el ey e S cling Cancy, whils embrold- | Cotrtiey. Mk Xafherin Sowies, Mits vouchers for every payment, Mrs, F. J. Harper, white hand em-| Mrs. Arthur G. Jenkins, white mes- | Margaret Bowler, Miss Mary Bowler, broidered marquisette over lavender | saline, pear] trimmings. Hartford, Miss Elizabeth Bowler, Mrs. messaline. Mrs. Julian . Williams, yellow silk, | Willlam Cullen. : Mrs. J. J. Sherry, levender voille, s Mabel $H. Martin, biack chiffon| 40—Dr. P. J. Cas e Inames Loan & {rust Lo, McCloud, Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll, 41—Miss Ada Cook sett, Mrs. Daniel O'Bri Murphy, Uncasville; Edwards, Miss Madeline Winifred Driscoll, Mrs Mrs. Maurice Kelly, pink chiffon ov- er pink satin, silver trimmings. Mrs. James Purdon, changeable mar- quisette over green satin Miss Margaret Sullivan, amber silk, pearl trimmings. over peach satin. Miss Katherine Corcoran, messaline with bugle trimmings. Miss Julia McKay, blue silk with pink rosebud and bugle trimmings. Miss Mary McKay, pale lavender silk / Mrs, Louis Bas- Sorores 5. Michael “rances riscoll, Miss hn A, Sra- Shetucket Street The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. h & Mrs. ", Miss Della Finn, Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell, gray lans-| With bugle and lavender bead trim-| @y, Mrs. P. J. Morley, ) b down, with old rose and ‘silver trim-|mings. o0 Mrs. Koeling. INSURANCE mings. Miss Pauline Murphy, white net over g Mgs. Arthur Lathrop, brown voile,| Pink silk with bugle trimmings. The Oldest and Strongest Companies ANDRIOLA MAKES GENERAL DENIAL IN ARSON CASE, Judge Wheeler Calls Court in for Mon- day te Continue Case. Mrs. C. trimmings. Miss Agnes Walsh, reseda messaline veiled with chiffon. Miss Margaret Courtney, white mar- quisette over pink messaline, silver trimmings. Jiiss Katherine Bowler, gown of vio- let satin with chiffon tunic, gold lace embroidery. Miss Margaret Bowler, black em- brotdered chiffon with Bulgarian gar- niture, Miss Mary Bowler, amethyst satin velled in pearl gray chiffon, silver and with trimmings of real lace. Mrs, P. J. Battersby, gra chine, ' with pearl trimmings. ‘Miss Florence Taylor, rose pink mes- sallne, with gold bugle trimmings. Mrs, William T. Browne, violet silk, with violet and gold trimmings. Miss Annle Brady, white net over pink silk. Miss Helena Daly, white over yellow messaline, with gold trimmings. Miss May Reardon, light blue chif-! fon over yellow silk. Mrs, James Woods, Persian trimmings. * i Ship il sised i tt, black crepe de chine ¢ s. , u\'filn;la}?l;ml::snlh\.e, Wwith pink roge.| Miss Elizabeth Bowler, heliotrove buds. | crepe meteor with silver trimmings. Miss Anne M. Plunkett, _Mrs. William Cullen, white gown of messaline, with hand Venetian lace over white satin, peart gold trimmings. ornaments. Misg Elizabeth Mullin, amber chiffon | over amber messaline, with amber bu- | gle trimmings. ] Miss Good, cora] messaline. Miss Maud Gallivan, vellow satin. Miss Catherine Gallivan, white chif- fon over silk. Mre. James F. Fenton, white em- hossed satin with gold trimmings, Mrs. William Cullen, white Vene-' tian lace over white satin, with pearl | ornaments. Mrs. Paul Sheehan, black satin, Miss Sadie T. Hinchey. old rose silk, trimmed with gold lace. Mrs. John M. King, ivery messa- line, draped with lavender chiffon, Miss Mary G. Ward, Nile green sat- in, trimmings spangled with rosebuds. | inq Miss Loretta E. Ward, vellow satin, | crystal fringe and irridescent banding, Mrs. Patrick Sheehan, white satin. Miss Katherine Lyans, white satin | velled with green chiffon and silver A. Smith, blue silk, silver crepe de JAMES E. FULLER, 161 Main. SPRING RAINS ARE COMING SOoM Give your harness a drink of Viscol. Boftens, preserves, waterproofs leather. Gond for shoes as well as harnesses. The criminai court was occupied here on Friday with an all day session in continuing the case of the state vs. Jack Andriola of Groton, charged with attempting to hire a boy, James Kelly, to commit argon. When court ad- journed at 4.33 Judge Ralph Wheeler announced to the jurors that court would coire in again on Monday at 19 a. m., instead of as usual on Tuesday. Witnesses put on by the defense on Friday included Jeremiah K. Sullivan and Michael Andrioia, a brother of the accused. The testimony of Charles Hoiton and Henry Gardner was heard and several countrymen of the accused were call- ed. Anna Marion White, said to be Andriola’s flancee, took the stand and testified and was severely cross ques- tioned by Attorney Hull James Peterson was called to the stand and then Andriola testified in his own defense. He claimed that he did not buy any kerosene or give it to the Kelly boy. He said he was in his store on the night in question and he made a general denial of the charge against_him, The defense rested after the state's attorney had put the accused through & rigid cross examination, in the course of which Andrioia denied that he wae t in front of his store 9.. m. trolley went by oR | the night before he wes arrested. The state then put Attorney Barrows on lhe- stand, who testified that “hfl« on the duriz front ond of the 9.3 A good canvasser wanted for a spe- elalty appealing to rm!enionl\ people. y to F. O. QUNNI] GKA {eb10d blue silk with | Apply 'lalenphnne! 854-12, ol' El PR bt ikttt St Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE are selling a Good, Reliable Waltham Watch in a 20gear Gold-filled Case fer $10. sapphire | embroidered | THOSE WHO OCCUPIED BDXES AT THE BALL. Every Seat Taken in the 41 Boxes Ar- ranged About the Armory. All of the $1 boxes were occupied, the box parties in:luding the foilow- i ing: { 1—Misses Katherine Pauline Murphy, Jaila Me! McKay, and Waiter @iliott, | don, Wiliiam J. Coscorae, Edward G. ! McKay, Charles J. MeKay, Jr. 2—Mr. 3 J. L. Wiliiams, Mr. Mrs Coscoran, (‘asey, Miss Mae Gallivan, Miss Irene ,m;?e, i ST Galifan, a‘;: nh;; :y‘(ide"';raflcn?h 'A:.)d.‘:xxm:i%:tt (hne f:::‘-vt gfckn;n? Our guarantee with overy Watch. ss Lucy 8 e 4—Miss Mary E. Kane, Edward Kir- 8 y crepe, lace rimmed. by, Derby, Conn., Miss Hadie Black- wtere. nd he algs SawriMon How Cold Affects the KIM Abuth Kelly, James Kelly, Lawrence Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and a girl in front of the Armstrong house. Court adjourned during the eross ex- amination of Attorney Barrows by At- torney C. F. Thayer. Miss Alma Bowman, white lingerie. | Miss Nellie Lyons, turquoise blue gatin, velled and trimmed with bead- ed fringe. 3 Mrs. J. Bowman, lavender satin, veil- ed with lavender marquisette, with stone, John J. Kirby, Derby, Cona., Mr. and Mrs. Tracy R. Burdick, Miss Eleanor Barry. 5—Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Ernst, Miss Louise Ernst, Miss Hlsie Ernst, Miss Lena Newman, New London, Dr. and dlu on which the upper middle . Whahan, Miss of the Novwich Fase . Avold taking cold if your lkidns are gensitive, Cold culxam the kid- neys, throws too much work upon them, and weakens their “Berl- ous kidney trouble dl may. result lavender embroidered trimmings. Mrs, John M. King, Miss Sadie T. 2 rid etflu Miss Dlullen, 'black chiffon over | Hinehey Dance for the Seniers. white satin, lace trimmed. 5—Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner, Miss Next Friday has been ullcud s the l Miss Lyons, roge crepe de chine witla | Steinei sieel tTiMELNDES, i—v, apd Mre. D, J.