Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1912, Page 5

v Pounds Front Quarters OF Fresh Beef Cut into Roasts, Steaks and Pot' Roasts while it lasts, 11c Per Pound Plenty of Fresh Lettuce and | Spring Vegetables from Ber-| muda. SOMERS We Are Closing Out Our Winter Woolens in Tailor- made Suils and Overcoats at $18.00 IT WILL PAY YOU TO STOP AT THE i CLOTH SHOP! Phone 591. 327 Main Street.! JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, 28TuThS e PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the { Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed chegue. Courteous and liberal treatment ex-| tended to every depositor whether the | account be large or small. | | We solicit your patronage. i THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, | i Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. For Good Cheese order of Rallion: 3 1 BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging | Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- furnishings. We have decided to make every article of Furniture in our large stores a bargain and every day during 'this week will be bargain day at our stores, SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville NOTICE Subscribers to the Norwich Industrial Improvement Cor- poration are requested to make their first payment of 30 per cent. immediately. G. L. HEWITT, Treasurer. COAL AND LUMBER. LUMBER The EDWARD CRAPPELL C0. | Central Wharf % Branch Office 150 Main St.| { Telephones i COAL COAL Free Gurning Kinds and Lehiga ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office~—esr Market and Shetuoket Sta | Teleplione 163-12. CALAMITE GO Well Seasoned Wood | C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Coal and Lumber Teisphions 334 Central Wiwest | been inventoried at $14,358. | Jeft . banquet of New London lodge nf Elks, | K i1 '_i!llxt Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 15, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS There is skating on Fanning's pond, but the ice is reported in rather poor cendition, owing to large cracks, Lot south of school, Laurel Hill, for sale. See adv. Fine iocation.—adv. ‘With Lent less than a week away, censiderable gayvety will have to be crowded into the next few days. Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich has been helding sessions of the su- perior court at Roekville this week. Announcement has been made of tie marriage of Archie Green of Eastford and Miss Ethel Burnham of Hamp- ten, Richard TLamont gives warning that bad weather may be expected for | three days, There will be snew, he | predicis, Whist and dance in I O. O. F. hall, Frigay evening; admission 25c.—adv, | A home-made valentine sent out Wednesday was in the timely design | of a Thermos bottle holding a bloom- ing rose. Horses are becoming accustomed to the fcy hills and some of the more knowing ones “tack” like a mountain horse when climbing them. | weeks ago, has returned te New Lon- | ©F ; * | Nerwich A drink in need is a drink indeed— Clysmic Water is always in need.—adv | In the Hartford probate court the estate of the late George J. Cope has Mr. Cope considerable in East Lyme. real estate Valentines of all sizes and shapes, from the simple post card to the big, heari-shaped, scarlet box, weighed down the mail carriers’ bags on Wed- uesday. The next holiday, Washington's birthday, comes on Thursday, which wil! mean a holiday until Mon- cay for many who can take a week- end trip, The last issue of the Storrs Look- out anadbunces that compulsory church attendance has been discontinued as well as the evening inspection of sen- ior students, Royal Neighbors of America whist in | P‘ytmnn hall, tonight. 8§ p. m. Admis- sion 15c. Refreshments free.—adv. The Chapman property on East Main | Street, recently purchased by John E. Fanning, is being remodeled into apartments, { The Young Pecple’s union of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Univer- salist), realized the sum of $80 from the play they gave last week. The remains of Bugene Connelly | were brought to this city on Wednes- day from New York, the body being taken to his mother’s home on Ward street by Undertaker Hourigan. Prominent local men are being in- | Vited to attend the annual dinner of | the circuit court judges of the south- ern district of New York at the Astor | l\glr-l, New York city, Saturday eve- ning. Haven Tuesday a divorce anted Ella C. Riley from Charles J. Riley on grounds of desertion, and | the plaintiff had her name changed to | Ella €, Coughlin. The defendant | was formerly of Ncrwich. Atterney John H. Cassidy of Water- bury, a former resident of this city, Wwas one ol the speakers Wednesday evening in New London at the annual His subject was The Little Brother. The following civil service examina- ition has been announced: March 6-7 for geologic aid and assistant geologist in the United States geological survey at salaries ranging from $720 to $1,620 a year; age limit 20 years or over. Senator Brandegee introduced a bill granting a pension to Charlotte B. Bentley of New London, widow of William H. Bentley, late of Company 1, Twenty-sixth regiment, Conn. volun- teers, at the rate of $30 per month. At the closing fellowship meeting of | the season, to be held at Mystic on Saturday, the preacher will be Rev, F. N. Holhster of North Stonington. The subject for discussion will he What 1s the Church Doing for Her Chil~ dren? Smoker by Court -Sachem, No. 94, tonight, after business meeting, Ad- dress by Corporation Counsel Joseph T. ¥Fanning, one of the first chief rangers of the court.—adv, In the windows of many of the Italian stores in town are colored prints showing sceneg in the war with Tripoli, Tkey attract much attention | and the Italian residents comment volubly on the bravery of their coun- trymen. Wednesday afternoon Cemfort cir- cle of The King's Daughters met with Mrs. Henry W. Branche of Whitaker avenue, Laurel Hill, ten members at- \gndmg. and the leader, Mrs, A. T. Utley, presiding. After sewing, choco- late and cakes were served by the hostess. For Norvich the real estate sales re- ported in January, 1912, were 16 in | number, as compared with 12 in 19J1 and 20 in 1916 in the corresponding month. In the same period the mort- gages for 1912 were $112,800, as com- pared with $10,400 in 1911 and $46,400 | in 1910. | | Judge Curtis Tuesday granted !he; divoroe petition of Ella C. Riley of | New Haven against Charles J..Riley, | formerly of Norwich. The wife al- leged desertion on July 1, 1901. The)‘] were married August 1899, Her | mame was changed to Ella (. A'mAg-l'\—} lin—New Haven Journal-Courier. | Tony Leo of Thompson awarded the contract for grading in Ashford at his 8 has been 718 feet of | bid of $11.- and 75 cents a fool for the telford, $1.05 a foot for rubble drain, $7 a | cubic vard for concrete wall, $3.95 a cubic yard ior masonry wall, and $1.01 a cubic yard for dry rubble wall An iast Hampton correspondent | writes: Owls should be protected it the Knglish sparrow is not wanted, for they are death on the little birds from the British isies. One small owl has nearly out the famiiy of sparrowg il been objectionabi up around on Peter Terp's proferty near the station Comumenting on the ic enterprise which its Thermos camy Chinese Danbur good g in pros campaign thorou peopie pulled trgeti It won, as it deserved to. exampie of pui Norwich thid On Tuesday, M John T, Sterling of Bridgeport, representing the state | D. A, R, in the protest against the | high steps on trolley cars, revm‘w*d; word from the Connecticut company that all of the cars put into opera- tion last summer with the very high steps are to be changed and there will ; be none with those terribly high steps. | Edwin Thomas, executive secre- | tary to Governor Baldwin and secre- jary of the demeoratic siaie central . GREAT ICE PACK IN tand Wyoming of the Lehigh Vailey | Ruth Beebe, chairman. {and scenery, making the tableaux a | Judge Latimer, one of which is about committee, visited Bri Tues- day evening to confer with democratic town chairman W. W. Bent, and the members of the state, central com- mittee on the selection of a place for the democratic convention to be held there in May to select delegates to the national convention. PERSONAL William Skelly of Thamesville has returned from a visit with friends in Hartford. John N. Hewitt and William Cham- berlin of Hebron were “recent visitors in Norwich, Miss Mabel Kinkead Bushnell of Providence is visiting Miss Elizabeth MacMillan of Melrose Terrace, i C. E. Chandler and S. B. Palmer of Norwich were registered at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, en Wednesday. Alexander Fournier, who went to Montreal with his brother about three don. Clarence Fells of Norwich, who is| visiting at the home of Edwin Davis | in Mystic, has been taken ill with grip, James Bradbery of Lyme has gone to South Coventry to spend the re-| mainder of the winter with his daugh- | ter, Mrs. DeWitt Kingsbury, | Attorney and Mrs. Charles L. Stew- art have returned from their wedding trip inte Vermont and are located in their new home in Grove street. Myrs, J. T. Hanson and her daughter Martha of Cambridge, , are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rush of 252 West Main street for a few! Mary Moles of Newark, N, who has recently to Guerr ing her er, 3 Hill. Laurel Mrs, Harriet Scott, Capt. Thomas A. Scott. Mrs. Mary E. widow of Hull and Miss Lila Backus have left New London for Daytona, Fla., to re- main until May. Harry Feltcorn was in New London | Tuesday evening to attend the min- i strel performance at the Lyceum thea- ter. Mr. Feltcorn at one time played the cornet with Dockstader. LONG ISLAND SOUND.' Tugs With Tows Obliged to Put in at New London—Fort Steamer Unable‘i to Land. The ocean going tugs Westmoreland | line, with heavily laden tows of coal barges bound from Perth Amboy for Providence, were obliged to put into New London Wednesday night by rea- son of the extensive ice floes in Long Island sound which made navigation | practically impo: They report that from Eaton’s Neck to Cornfield lightship there are almost continuous floes for a distance of 75 miles, The United States transports Gen- eral Nathaniel Greene and General Brennan were unable to make a land- | ing at Fort Terry on Plum Island on Wednesday because of the ice. The transports were returning to New | London from Fort Michie and attempt- ed to put into the dock at Fort Terry but the ice pack was too great an the vessels continued on to New Lon- don. | 1a, SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT ’ AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Latter Given b; the Young People in Fine Style. A largely attended supper was giv- en on Wednesday evening at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Uni- versalist) under the auspices of the Ladles’ society, with a committee in charge consisting of Mrs, J. F. Cobb, Mrs, H. D. Rallion, Mrs. . Harvey and Mrs, . B. Woodworth, assisted by a dozen of the young ladies of the church as waitresses. After the supper there was a pretty entertainment, consisting of music and tableaux, given under direction of a committee of the young people, Miss | Each number in the programme was faithfully and compietely carried out in costuming particularly pleasing entert the opening number, a mu selec- tion, the Fillmore trio, Dae beth, and Lisle, appeared, their first time in public and received . plenteous ap- plause for their good work, The following was the programme given: Music—Fillmore trio. ment. In Recitation—The Runaway Hearts, Villa Busse Tableau The Rain of Hearts, | Ruth Pau Minuet, Pauline Culver ind Dae imore; 3, Dutch Maiden, Elizabeth imore; 4, Reflections, Agnes Gebrath. . > Song lizabeth Fillmore, 1, Greek Slave, Cecil Peck Exchange of Hearts, Madeline Kelley and Dae Fillmore; 3, Rain Bow, Cecil Peck and Ruth Rush; alte .~:olu,| Mrs. F. S. Young, Tableaux—1, Child in Basket, 1 F lie Bussey; 2, Roses, Villa Bussey; '3, Daisies Won't Tell; Leotta Oat, con- cluding with sole, Tableau, Sweethearts—Pauline Cul- ver, Madeline Keliey, Ruth Rush, Lil- lian Gardner, Leotta Oat, Agnes Ge- brath, Piano solo—Agnes Gebrath, Tableau and mueic, Sunflower Girls —Natalie Bussey, Villa Buss Made- line Keiley, Lebtta Oat, Agn Ge- brath, Ruth Rush, Lilllan Gardner, Pauline Culver. Elizabeth Fillmore, WORST CASE THAT GROTON HAS HAD. Two Bound Over for Adultery and | One for Criminal Assault. ‘ 5 | Two cases came up in the town court Wednesday mornir the worst case for some years. that has stirred Groton | In the first_case Mrs Lizzie May Miner and Alfred G. Hew- lett were charged with adultery. They | were hound over to the May term of | the superior court. They were unable | to furnish surety in $500 eack wait trial in the county j Miner, husband of Mrs. Lizzie Miner, faces the serious charge of assault up- on Violet Hewlett, the 12 year old daughter of Mrs. Bessie Hewlett. In default of $1.500 bond Miner will go to ! until the sun May, when he w andWer the erior court meets in 1 have a chance to harge. Attorney terferd ref Prospect park his hem ondon in and sur- New render the rroperty to Philip Houtz of | that city, who holds the deeds, I Houtz this week brought suit te get posses! later th n of the property. Some time is a trespasser. Beginning with December, 1811, ‘the Clyde West India line increased service between New York and the Dominican republic to three boais a meash, | J. Shea; i pany No, 2 wa: Will Be Brought Before Directoré_ of Industrial Imprqye- x/;l;l‘lemhgy y mests m., it ment Co. Today Before Being Given Out—Sufficient Money to buy the Property—Work Will be Started Just as Soon as Possible. The committee of the Nerwich In- rointed to negotinte a contract with the American Thermos Bottle com- | peny of New York for remcval of their Flant to Norwich, were successfu] in | concluding their negotiations on Wed- | nesday. This committee consisted of | Leonard 0. Smith, J. J. Desmond, Wil- | liam F. Hill, Allyn L. Brown and Fred- | eric W. Cary, and, they returned to Wednesday evening, having devoted Tuesday afternoon and all day Wednesday to the negotiations. The | commiftee were met by Mr, \\'alkt-r,; presicent of the American Thermos Bottle company, on ti arrival in New York Tuesday, and were in con- | sultation with him until 10.30 p.m. re- garding various phases of the matter. A temtati greement s drawn up | for submission to the directors of the | American Thermos Bottle company, | who met Wednesday afternoon an approved the contract with slight moditication Wednesday devoted to a | | | committee | ory, and | morning the visit to the f 10 consideration of the fir al stand- | ing of the erican Thermos Bottle | company. Mr., Walker d his} willingness to have an audit made. All' information sought obtained, | and a detailed financial statement by | W. B. Dixcy, a srtified public ac countant of New York, was :illumiurll‘ to the Norwich gentlemen at their re- | quest before the contract was signed. | The Norwich gentlemen seem s i h the nature of the contract, they were not in position lo] give out the terms of the same Wed- nesday evening, as it should first be| submitted to the full board of direc-| tors at a meeting to be held today C. Williamson of Chicago | ved in Norwich on the train from w York Wednesday evening. He is the owner of the Mason estate, ana hopes to close the deal today for Ius» property, The directors of the Nor- wich Industrial Improvement corpora- tion will hear the report from the New York committee before doing business with Mr., Williamson. W. B. Walker, president, and George T. Boggs, tre: rer, of the American Thermos Bottle company of New Yorlk, | will be present at the annual banquet | of the Norwich board of trade Monday evening. Mr, B the Chicage, Roc railroad as well as | work will be pushed along as fast as 1x;any is incorporated under the laws | purchase, it is expected, will take place | 'Thermes company. While both of these ’du.strlal Improvement cerporation, ap- I‘men are well known for their execu- | tive ability, they disclaim any talents as after-dinner speakers, and have re-, quested that an opportunity be given them to meet the citizens of Norwich informally, and that they be not called on for formal addresses. One inducement held out to the Ther- mos company has been the docking privilege, and both Mr. Seeley and Mr. Jewett of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad have assured them that docking rights will® be granted. Will Start Right Away. It was the siatement of President Walker that work will be started here | just as soon as possible. He will be| here Monday and from now on the| it is pessible to do so. The American Thermeos Bottle com- | of IMaine, and 1t is also incorporated | under New York laws, so that it can! dv business in New York. The officers | and directors of both are the same and both are in fact only one. Money to Buy Property. Treasurer G. L. Hewitt has received money sufficient to secure the Mason | property from Mr. Williamson, and the | today, as he is in town for that pur- pose and says he will not extend his! option. Treasurer Hewitt received several large subscription payments on Wed- | nesday, including Porteous & Mitchell $1,500, H. ¥ and A. J. Dawley $750,! Gilbert 1, Hewiit $1,250, the Charles Osgood Co. $750, 1. B. and C. B.{ Roath $750. Had the subscriptions not come in 8o that the $15,000 would have) been available, Messrs. Hewitt and| Shannon were prepared to make up the difference temporarily. Located in Chicago. (. Williamson met a number of | his former acquaintances on Wednes—! day evening. He expressed pleasure at heing able to return here for a short time. He is now engaged in the ma- | chinery business with his brother in the middle west, where he married five months ago. He likes the section ind the methods of doing business H. TELEPHONE EMPLOYES' DANCE. Big Time Enjoyed at Miller's, With Many Present from Out of Town. | At Miller's Wednesday evening the | employes of the Southern New qu- land Telephone company in this ecity gave a dance which was thoroughly enjoyed. There were 18 numbers, for which entrancing mjusic was furnished by Miller's orchestra. enty couples were in attendance from out of town, | ew Haven, Miss Ella Da- Daley, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Albertus Willimantic, ley, Miss Lil New London, ynard, Ernest Powell; Pauline Royce, Miss Miss Gertrude Backus, A. Weatherhend. Those in charge of the affalr were | H. T. Sargent, J. C. Darby, H. S. Daw- sonand E. Beebe. The reception com- mittee included 1 and €. W Dowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Mr. and Miss Gray. ThHere were decorations of bluc white, and about the 1 were phones for use, the numbers for dances being rung the L. Darby and and tele- the oratlons were by W. L. Moran, E.| Boldic, Miss Edna Houck and Miss Lillie Pitcher. In charge of the pro- s Florence Fitzpat- eth Houck. grammes were rick and Mi ST. ROSE BRA Meeting Held With Mrs. J. R. Mec- Namara—Meeting Place Selected. St. Rose hranch, No. 1078, Catholic Benevcient association, held its regular meeting this wesk with Mrs. J. R. Med nue. The president, Mrs. D. J. Sha- | han, conducted the business meeting, at which among the business transact- ed, was a vote to hold its meetings in the committee room at Foresters hall, this to begin with the meeting on the second Monday in March. ; Whist was played after the busi- , the honors going to Mrs. R. M. ers and Mrs. John Donovan. Dain- refreshments were served, and an invitation was presented through Mrs. George Mansfield for St. Rose branch tc attend the supper an¢ entertain- ment tonight at the churcl in Poque- tanuck. JORDAN AGAIN IN THE LEAD. Had a Big Night and Went to the Front Among the Pinochle Players. At the weekly meeting of the West 8ide Pinochle club on Wednesday evening A. Jordan, the club champion, went to the front in home stretch spurt which put him ahead of all his competitors by a good margin. He se- cured over a thousand for his night's score; The totals for the tournament a as follows: A. Jovdan 47,650, Lewis if, dger 46,690, Robinson 46,54 Ba 90, Petuis 45,385, Jordan 45,- 090, Larsen 44,090, Bail 44,445, Tf trault 44,010, Peckham 44,000, Opitz 40,420, NORWICH-WESTERLY CARS. Schedule Change Goes Into Effect This Morning. Beginning today (Thursday) there will be a change in the trolley sched- ule af the Norwich and Westerly Tr tian companyp. As in the t, cars will leave Norwic quarter before the hour, Cars will leave Westerly for Ashaway and this city at quarter past the hour. In the past they left West- erly for Norwich at 20 minutes befora the hour, and for Ashaway at 15 min- utes of. Fire in High Street. Wednesday morning chemical com- alled to the home of elman, 12 High parti- used to was Chem fire and men of ire water wharf department Wednesda ground rled norn some was iges, and tng fourd were not required. a al No, their services chemic that Board of Trade Sgeakers. The following are those who will s week he will bring suit for | Speak at the annual banquet of the | appeals. { ejectment on the ground that Nichols | Norwieh beard of trade to be held at | pogition as judge the Wauregan heise Monday evening: Mayor Charles ¥. Thayer, W. S. Beale | of tne Bosten champer of cemmerce, who will speak on Industrial Develop- industrial department of the. New Ha- ven road, and President W. B. Walker fa the Phermos Beitle Company, The dee- | amara of Slater ave- | BY MISS MACMILLAN. }’ Whose Enfiagemant Was Announced to Arthur W. Bushnell of Providence. , RIPPERS ENTERTAINED | | | The Ripperg’ club were entertained | at a dinner on St. Valentine's night by Miss Elizabeth MacMillan at her home on Melrose terrace. The house was | prettily decorated in pink and green, the color scheme being carried out in the dining room in pink carnations and smilax. Above the table, softly light- ed with pink shaded candelabras, a cupid was suspended, hoiding reins of hearts which extended to each of the four corners. Dainty hand decorated place cards were used. Clever favors, lady fingers to which rings were tled with white satin ribbon, were glven each guest. At the close of the dinner, upon 2 signal from the hostess, ribbons at- | tached to a bag held by cupid were drawn, letting the cat out of the bag with a shower of cards announcing the | engagement of Miss MacMillan to Ar- thur Willlam Bushnell of Providenve, T There followed a chorus of good wishes from the guests, to whom the | announcement came as a complete sur- | prise. { The remainder of the evening was ! pleasantly spent with games and mu- | sic. Mr. Bushnell is the son of Rev. {and Mrs. Walter Bushnell, mission- aries at Moulmein, India, formerly of | Providence, R. I, a graduate of Brown university, class of '07. Mr. Bushnell is a civil engineer employed by the government and stationed in Cebu, | Philippine Isiands. | Miss MacMillan ig the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacMillan, a | graduate of the Free Academy, and has always lived in Norwich. Miss Mac- Millan has many friends who extend best wis TELEPHONE MEN OBLIGED | T2 THAW 0OUT PIPE. es. Caused Trouble in Frozen Condition to Cable It Contained. | Freezing weather like that of the past few weeks makes trouble for the telephone people in a source that few | would suspect, but which was*indi- | cated this week when a force of the { telephone empioyes was at work in the | conduit in Broadway near the Otis li- brary. With a big furnace for making | steam they were thawing out the pije | which runs from the main condult to | the telegraph pole in the sidewalk in front of the Y. M. C. A. building. Rain water enters the open top (f ‘[ the pipe, runs down and gettles in th> | bend underground and freezes up when | the frost strikes down as far as that. The freezing compresses the cable, | causing trouble on the lines there, the i remedy being to send a jJet of steam | from the furnace through the pipe and thaw out ice that has been formed, at the same time drawing out the water. | In continued cold weather like the| | present this freezing has been a fre- | quent source of trouble on the Ilines } locally and all over the state, ‘}DR. HARRIMAN UNDERGOES | OPERATION IN NEW YORK. i 1t Was Succeniul and He Was Re- ported in Good Condition Wednesday Evening. Wednesday morning in the General Memorial hospital in New York city Dr. Patrick H. Harriman of this city underwent a serious operation. In at- tendance with him at the time was Dr, 1 7. J. Donohte of this city. ! Tha opecatior was found necessary ! to remove the cause of his recent In- | disposition, and he rallled well from it. A telegram receivel Wednesday even- ing by Dr. Donohue sald: “Dr. Harri- man in good condition.” That his re- covery will he speedy and permanent { I8 the wish of his host of friends. | JUDGE W, C. NOYES ! FOR SUPREME COURT Report Has It T;at I'LKNiH Be Named for the Highest Court in the Land. | It was reported In New London on | ment to the bench of the United States supreme court will go to Judge Walter C. Noyes, formerly of New Landon and now of the U, S. circuit court of Judge Noyes helds a high and was among those who were retained when the number was recently cut dewn. American flour, ence largely impart- itsj ment, W. H. Seeley, manager of the |ed into Manchuria, has now practically disappeared from the market. The chief cause of this condition is Man- s, | four coasters, being Wednesday evening that the appoint- | Mrs. T. J. Watties of Broadway is Dpassing a few days in Boston. N The Tuesday Bridge club met week with Mrs. Charles D. Ni Mrs, Eiizabeth B. Davis haa retarn- ed from a short visit in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'W. ‘Brown have returned from a trip to Atlantic Clty. Miss Maud . Buckingham has ré- turned from a visit to New York eity. Miss Marion Bishop entertained Two-Table Bridge club on We g day. » ths Mise Laucas of Sechem »% 0 returned from a visit in/ : R L N The Wednesday Afternoon" club met yesterday with Miss thers. < C‘Ri Pros- The Wer Wann Wo meets with Mrs, Shepard Palmer of pect street. The Wednesday Evening whist club met this week with Miss Phelps of Oak street. Mrs. Charles L. Richards and Miss Richards have returned from visiting Boston friends. Miss Mary Lester gave a valentime party for her girl friends on Wed day afternoon. o The Wednesday afternoon club maet with Mrs, John F, the taken by Mre, Charles Tyler Bard. The B Natural club met on Tues- { day afternoon with Mrs. Reubén Pet- ter of Francis place. Miss Mabel 8, (‘l;ark was the favored member oa this occasion, several songs being - en by her and a variety shower bs:t given her at the conclusion. Valen- tines und valentine emblems were used with pretty effect, Social at S8econd Chureh. The ladies of the congregatiem . the Second Congregational church a social in the church partors - nesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'cloek. There was a good sized attendance a pleasant time was enjoyed. were solos by Mrs. G. T. Lord Miss Worth, and refreshments )gzs Is treasurer of | there, though Norwich, as he says, al- | served. A number of the ladles ypemt sland and Pacific | ways had a charm which he was notja portion of the time with their sew- treasurer of the|anxious to escape from. ing. Yantic Young People Married. In this city on Monday by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Albert Eldredge, a fireman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Eldredge, and Miss Heles McHale, both of Yantic, were united tn marriage. The bride is the daughter of John and Heprietta Ladd McHale. Following the ceremony they left fer a brief wedding trip. WHY GO without the convenience of & check book, when we are ready and willing to render you this service, even though your se- count be small. The check book, if properly used, is a record of all transac- 4 tions, and the cancelled checks veucherg for every payment. The Thames Loan & Trust Ca. Shetucket Street The Bank of Friendly Nelpfuiness Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE are selling a Good, Reliable Waltham Watch in a 20-year Gold-filled Case for $10. Our guarantes with every Watoh. Gifts In Silverware Gorham & Whiting Steriing. Fine assortment to select from. The Plant-Cadden (e Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 X PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Dr.k. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex. Reem A Telephone &8 il SIGN PAINTING W MALLETT. o8 Market Sireet. Telephone T08-2 - i JEWETT CITY HOTEL N and Up-to-dats in evary T e ; IRA F. LEWIS. Peasriator. NEWMARKET MOTEL, TR T T e DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon hmumfil&”“ MeGeery Buibdion,