Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1912, Page 5

970 Pounds Front Quarters| OF Fresh Beef Cut into Roasts, Steaks #hd Pot Roasts whileit lasts, 11¢ Per Pound Plenty of Fresh Lettuce and ! Spring Vegetablgs from, Ber- muda. SOMERS @he Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, Feb, 17, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS February 17 is St. Finstan's day in the church calendar, JTriday’s snow storm only served to make the walking worse. . Occasionally a letter appears bear- ing one of the new McKinley seals. The carliest packages of govern- ment seeds are coming to office hold- the last Sunday before i services will be held in some of the churches, Owners of shore property have found the ice has been bad for docks doing considerable dam- | age in some’ places. The Rockville Journal says: Rev. J. M. Newland of Novwich occupied ! the pulpit at the E. church last | Suvnday and gave an able sermon, 1 PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank vou will know the exact | ! living and always have| est kind of a receipt in the re- | to od endorsed cheque. | Courteous and liberal treatment ex- \ Miikmen deciare nded to every depositor whether the | weeks Jeaten anything in. their it be large or small. with intense cold solicit your patronage veling and treuble c: mlik freezing, { | of encountering cold, frost and snow, comfortable for the Land of Flowers. 1 service h 16 for s the of 2, mination will be chitectural drafts- | Philippines service at a | 250 a year; age limit 18 Id man salary 40 In this way t of your that the past four We THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, 42 Shetucket Street. i ;‘”‘“‘m fri is expected that 600 delegates Will attond the state democratic con- vention, which, it has been decided, will be held in Eagles' hall, Bridge- 0 r l port, May 1 and 'l"\l' woman's auxiliary of Christ il church met with Mrs. Jane ent street Friday aft- Sewing for the Comfert club CUBA—AUGUS’I'A nr Hartford was continued, A“anfic Coa l Thames Past Noble Grands' associ- ation is to hold its February mecting here on Wednesday afternoon, the ne principal bt being the installa- | don of offi TheStandard Railwayof the South Rev. P. C. Wright will speak in the : ROUTE Central Baptist church Sunday morn- SEA-LEVEL ing and evening. His evening topic will be Unforeseen Consequence: double male quartette will si Through Trains Daily i oSl with AlDtdl Bioétio The last measurement of Fairv ( reservoir showed it to be 123 inches below high water mark, a drop of 12 !inches from the highest point la: month. There has been no rainfall dur- ing February. Lighted Pulimans— Dining Cars. Florida's Finest Train, the “New York and Florida Special” (25th Season), now in operation. For illustrated literature and all Don't forget to ;Al.Pnd the Martha information address: ‘Washington whist, “forty -n\u' and J. H. JOHNSON. N. E. Agent, | Uance siven by the : S \xm'»r\ sharp. 48 Washington St., Boston, Imported Gastile Soap by the pound or cake — b DUNN’S PHARMACY, 8.30 Members of the Munroe family of eastern Conrecticut are sending gene- alogical data to Principal Will S, Moen- Toe, of the state normal school, Mont- clair, N. J, who is compiling the Munrce family book. Among those attending the twen- tieth annuai meeting of the Connecti- cut Lumber Dealers’ assoclation, held | Thursdey at Hotel Taft, New Haven, were A. B. Washburn of Nerwich and A. R. DeWolf of Niantic, Main Pequot council, K. of C., of Mont- | 50 Street {\m.v‘ will have a ladi night this | R (Saturday) evening. A social pro- Steamship tickets to all parts of{ gramme has heon o) : 1 world. planned, and a num- ber of speakers from Norwich and New London are expected to be pres ent, ¥ oo ¢ Great val“e leu\g The water devartment left a big fire on Church street opposite the Stei- THIS WEEK ner residence and another opposite Mrs, Mary Doolittle’s Friday night, in the effort to thaw the service pipes, | A cut of from 10 to 25 Per | as both houses have been without wa ter for a week, cent. on nll kinds of House- fomnbihi Mrs, Sara T. Kinney, honorary re- | & gent of the state D. A. R, is v We l“ve decided to make | ine Connecticut chapters for the pur- | Clarence Whitaker of Norwich ha: Local tourists in Florida write home | the winter days being exceedingly un- | PERSONAL friredebohaiiaie Miss Helen Rentley of Mystic is vis- iting relatives in Norwich. Miss Lucy - Allyn of Uncasville is spending several weeks in Bermuda. Miss Lois Tells of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. Henry Wilson in Mystic, Miss Almeda Tatro has returned to Nerwich. after a visit to her parents In Mystic, Other Nests. Once more the armory and the Owls demonstrated their drawing power for soclal affairs, when on Friday evening Norwich nest, No. 1396, Order of Owls, successfully conduczed its second an- nual ball, having the big drilished filled with a brilliant throng of déncers num- bering beétwe2n six and seven hundred { for the attractive programme of 20 J. R. Gay of Massapeag left last week | numbe-s rendered by Lang’s augment- for St. Cloud, Fla., where he will spend | ed orchestra. the remainder of the winter, For the first hour of the evening, | from 8 to 9 o’clock, the following con- crt programme was finely rendered by Town Cierk E. B. Hinckley of Ston- Ington was a visitor in Norwich on Thursday. Miss Helen Stanton has returned, after a visit of two weeks with lrlend54 in Providence,, Mrs. Seth N, Williams and Miss | Grace D, Wheeler of Stonington werel in Norwich Tuesday. been spending a few days with Miss : he orchestra and greeted with ap- | Rena Race of North Franklin. plause for each number: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie of Leb- | March, Col. Welllngton, Reeves ancn attended the state dairyman's|Selection, Remick's Hits, Remick justitute, held at the new hall on the | Waltz, Adlyn, ¥ Hall Scotland road, Thursday. Overture, Semiramide, Rossinl Hungarian Dance, Brahms Miss Anna Ducy of New London, : x injured last October in Norwich, is Handsome: Decorations. improving slowly, being able to get| In sparkling electric lights from the about now on crutches. been down stairs yet. She has not ing sign of the Owls, | ed the fraternal greeting to all \\hn entered the hall, while on the front of the spectators' galiery was arranged the gold sizn of the nest, three owls with electrically lighted eyes, and the whole decorative scheme was carried out with an elaborateness that exceed- ed the ball of a year ago and brought forth many comipliments for Chairman Jeremiah A. Desmoni of the decoration committee and his cfficient assistante, Particulariy effective was the emble- matic centerplece arranged in the c: ter of the floor, built up in pedestal form, upon \vhwl\ stood a large flaxen haired doll, gowned, over whom , mounted ‘sperimens John Stoneware Walker of the La Brown company of Boston has been in | town for a few days, stopping at the Wauregan. For thirty years he has been making ppr'\r(ll(‘p\l visits to the Rose of New BIDS ASKED FOR TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL., Administration Building and Infirmary With Duplicate Buildings for Incipi- ent Cases. lo The state tub commission th - kindly loaned by John Porteous and has as s for the construction ) s g of an administration building and i rs. C. L .Richards of ?,r.u.n‘ll\\’d\(l. The firmary an1 two duplicate buildings for | UPPer one of the th alsirni i 5 incipient cases at Norwich, which will | ¥hite owl which was shot by Mr. Por- | be opened March 4th. A certified check|teous on F s island, cnd the other payable to the order of the commission | tW0 were brown owls, these two being for one-tenth of the amount of the|loaned by Mrs. Richards, On the group contract must be sent with the pro- | Was the order’s motto, The Owls Pro- posals, to be returaed if the bid is net | tect Me, and in the child's hand was | actepted, and the contractor to wiom | n Americaa flag, while palms were the bid is awarded will be required to groupel about the pedestal, with hlug ond of a surety company for | Abd White cletric lights among the amount of the contract. palms. Southern smilax _intertwined It is required of the contractors that | With electric lights was draped from - - iling over the centerpiece. they include a list of the sub-contract- | the ceiling over t % ors and the fequirad time for the com- | The 59""8‘1 decorative e pletion of the work, this being an im- | around the hall was richly carried out the predominant ite edged with blue hanging from the rufters of the drill- portant factor, it the contract. The buillings ated, in awarding are to be erected on the Post farm, opposite ' the former | shed, caueat up in wide ~iaits, and in Montville carbarn, below Thamesville, | terspersed with the pink and white hich: the. cemimest scontly pur. | drops which had besn used in previous % 3 - i 777 | palls there in the past we: A heavy CHIBEE BC e MRDHAOR fricze of blue was draped completely around the side wal ty effect with the blue border of drops, -and bands of whi were arranged under this. THE COMMUNITY RESPONSIBLE. E. K. Coulter Indicts the City for the Existence of The Delinguent Boy. blending in pre h and pink The boxes quent Boy, but telling his hearers that 2 2 «_ | Dose of consulting about a certain | every article of Furniture in | fecral 1aw which tie Daushters of ! the America e 01 vi 'ge our lu‘e .tudn’ a b‘r‘.m ‘nd‘ (;;lx!:;: ;‘.l,L ;:\ I volution will urg: lurin z every day g this week| Very Low Rates Pacific Coast via | will be bargain day at our|Nickel Piate Road. Colonist farce to California W gton, Oregon and | stores. far west, ¢ d to April 14th. | Fines: tou daily. Write L. | P, Burgess, 312 Old South Bldg., Doston, Mas adv, i SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville Of local interest is the report which | a South Manchester visiter to Mrs. H | M. Kellogg gives, that Miss Ruth Kel- | logg has heen removed to, the Worces- | - —— = | ter hospital with but a littie change in | COAL AND LUMBER. her condilion. She had sat up but 15| | minutes, her pulse going down to 40. | Owing to the favor which its re- | cent demonstrations have met in this | ¢ vicinity, a dynamite company has ar- | rangec to give a demonstration of | tree, planting, boulder clasting and | subsofiing on Arr il farm of Edwin ( ville. 17 and 18, on |)\P\ Johnson al Un i The EDWARD CHAPPELL Co. Central Wharf Branch Office 150 Main St. Telephones Bishop John J. Nilan has issued the Lenten regulations which will be read | in all the Catholic churches of the | diocese tomorrow. Bishop Nilan rec- | ommends sincere repentance and repa- | ration for sin, good works, object in Lenten self-denial, and es- | pecially enjoins abstinencé from in- toxicating drink, the source of so many evils. a definite | GOING TO CALIFORNIA. | Fitshville Organization Enjoys Merry Bdmund B Social Evening. Louis Balcom, or Jackson A notable social succe Jodoin, James Smith, Merton | scored Friday evening by and the M va Laflamme, | WY izlub at Palmer 3 [ ine Mor Mamie Smith, Florence ville, in their leap year danc | Peloquin, Tiaker, Yvonne Pid- with an atten, of about sixly | geon, Clarinda Pidgeon and Mrs. Pid- couples who participated in the grand | geon. mareh which opened the festi Those in Charge. the evening. This was { To the owing committee, who miah Sullivan and handled cay the various details in with Timothy their rge, goes the credit for the Kingber cess attending the bail tertain- e hall wi t ment comn , J. A. George chairman, pennants and bunting, the club initials, | Frank J. Fagan, Cornelins L. Crowley. L, C. having a conspicuous place | William R. Balcon:, Joseph P. Des- it each end of the hall. The mond, John J. Donahue, Willlim A | gramme of eighteen numbers, { darvey, John J. C. Stone, Jeremiah A. music by the Cadillac orchestra, Desmond, Merton B. Johnson, J-k thoroughly enjoyed by all present Robinson; master of ceremondes, E at the intermission coffee and H. Stanton, president; general floor were served. Joseph Sheridan oblig- | director, John J. C. Stone; assistant ingly responded to an insistent de-|floor dircctor, William A. Harve: di- mand and rendered two solos in fine | rector of grand march, Cornelius L. | voice. Crowley; a ullivan, Her- The committee in charge comprised | man A. c A. Barry, the Misses Mary Gribtin y Mc- | Edward H Donovan thy, herine McCar Annie A pticn committee, Brady, May Eastland, and Julia King- | William R. Balcom chairman, Arthur berger. R. Kzables, Henry Gebrath, George G. I TR ST Engler, Johu A. Hagberg, Dr. J. H. Mc- WHIST T AND DANCE. Laughlin, John William Donville, Charles Vhitney, E. B. Odd Fellows Make a Success of Their | Worthington, John I, Corkery, Warren Andrews, John Walz, Dr. Willam G. 1 I D Haselden, George G. Joseph T. Doncvan: Social Evening. : 3 % Tinkdar ‘the: daint. Suenioas of it refreshments, John Mrs. Elizabeth B, Davis and Miss Lucy | 1odge, No. 11, and Shotacrer lodge s | T Robinson; wardzobe, L'erman A. Greenman Leave Monday for Three an evening of whist, | TA8€T 2 Months’ Tri ng, was enjoyed Secretary Warren Andrews was in e llows' hall with 26| th> box office for the evening and O S LA hose & B r;mm; Q. Smith and Louis Gagnon took and Miss Lucy Greenman leave for a Mrs. John Smith, | the “""":n b “’F“, ‘“"g' three months' trip to California. They | Mrs, any Fine Dresses. will go by the southern route and | There were many beautiful dresses spend considerable time in Southery | +6, an umbrella, and Luther Packer, worn at the ball, of which the following California. They will go up the Pa- |° 1"’; ketknife. cific coast to ttle and possinly to| . When the cards were cleared away abeth James, vellow chiffon Alaska, and return by the nothern dancing followed until midnight, and aline, lavender and pearl Youte, stopping in Denver for a short | &t he urgent request of those present ; e Burnin Kmds and Lehigh | time. where Miss Greenman has refa- | i SGBil Sveints to be Held £ eliow crepe over g n 8 'B tives and friends nightly to be added to the reg sar] trimmings. ALWAYS IN STOCK. bt A actlvities of the two lodzes. Mrs. W. R. Dalcom, olive green silk. OBITUARY. = Mrs. H. P. James, black si'k. Mrs. Louis Haack. Flora Stamm, wife of Jlouis Haack, died at ker home at Trading Cove at 11.30 o'clock Friday forenoon after ! an illness of three months with lung | trouble. She was born in Norwich 29 years ago and was the daughter of Joseph | and Sarah Smith Stamm. She made her home in this eity until July, 1903, | when she was married to Louls Haack and has since resided at Trading Cove. Mr. Haack is employed in the plant of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company., The deceased won many friends by her kind, happy ways ,and the bereaved family has the sympathy of all in their sorrow. Mrs Haack leaves her husband, two gons, Harold and Alfred Haack, her father, Joseph Stamm, and five broth- ers, Walter of 'Crading Cove, Charles of Illinois, John of Norwich, George Stamm of Montville, and Frederick Stamm. A. D. LATHROP, Office=~cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. ll. HASKELL. ~ 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephons $84. Contral Whart For Special Synagegue Services, Rev. 8. ]. Katzman of Trenion, N, is here to conduct special services fl)r a few days for the United Breth- un tongrelulwn in the synagogue on T WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the p lle. hery 18 no m I dlum better uua & uvonh- ing columns of | present | ¢hild was not harmed, but indignation Arrested for Serious Affair. Alphonso (Germain of No, 12 Union street, New London, is under arrest in that city for a serious affair. He had enticed a six year old girl to his room, where they were found by another res- | ident of the house. Complaint being! made to the police by the mother of the girl, he was arrested and is at charged with assault. The Mrs. James Johnscn, lavender chiffon , jet Mrs, W illiam Bogue, pink crepe over messaline. Miiss Lester, blue messaline. Misg A. Tiesler, blue silk, white an\‘l gold trimmings. Miss Ella James, pink silk poplin. Miss Marion Bartlett, blue silk. Miss Ruth Bogue. white lingerie. Miss Alice Oat, blue silk foulard with white fringed trimmings. Miss Cecelia Maurice, figured mar- quisette over white messaline with bugle trimmings. Miss Myra Kendall, white marqui- sette over pink silk mull. Misg Gertrude Kendall, white mar- quisette over blue silk mull. Mrs. Jogeph Donevan, pink chiffon { over pink messaline. Miss Anna Donahoe, over yellow satin. Miss Belle Swan, gray silk with sil- ver trimmings. Miss Mary Lucille Sullivan, goblin blue messaline with coral and Persian trimmings. Miss Annie Kelley, over pink silk, mings. Miss Mary Connell, light blue silk poplin, Irish point lace trimmings, ran high in New London Friday night, ! — Digestion will be easy Grape-Nuts is the food— vellow chiffon gray silk with spangle voile trim- “There's a Reason” were done in white, with potted plants the children’s | 3t each box, and the numbers-were in 1 an | card designs represanting the three 0s vening in| There was a pretty floral pyramid in A the auspices of | the front hall, compose of palms, « work committee of the Men |ferns and decorative nlants, these beirg | P Religion Forward Movement, | furnished by John Moore. speaking upon the fopic of The Delin- Forty Couples in Grand March. The grand march at 9 o'clock was there was more than the boy who Was | piiicipated in by 40 couples, being delingzent in the modern city, for there | Deci il 0 (B O, 40 SRR peRS was the delinquent parent to be con-| i} e o's on the floor of the hall in the | sidered, herder to deal with than the | LUEGe 08 On the G0k B Fhe A i e y, and most culpable of all the de- | Snacy Tre irectio Rt iinquent commy : Crowley, . Stantor The whole propjsition; he said, was | Jith" Ve Filzabeth James, were the ene of environment and the communiiy | jeaders fn the march, and the thr is responsible for that environment. | ‘668 1S ATE SRS e SO We reaturss of our surroundings a0 Mre CToRoDL. & THe0TES, BT sredte & = ing Mrs. William R. Balcom, J we have overcome obstacles and fough e our way upward through them. miah ; His plea was for the community to|™QUEe 0 = P in take hold in time to save what is good | . N(1*R 116 WEL SEICHICT MATCh T2 ¢r.d decent in the boy, who often in the | Sonciudel. the dance pregramme was big city life is found driven from home | 1. /504 “after 1 o'cloc 5 by his barents. And in this connec-|0ed alter 1 ofelock o O - tion he remarked that not all the BOYS | yymber from New London nest, No. | s 'Q‘v':'r r“;:\l“r‘;‘\‘- 1381, which had four be ind there . ;| were also visitors from other cities in | 1 many ng_stories of | {7 450 ) e in the making address one that will rem vi O aw, Ghend. ry in the minds of ers. hose attending from Jewett Sl atere il e inc following: Mr. and \ Charls ‘uard, Alexander LERR, fEaR DLUS. James Smith, ‘OWLS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL BALL Armory Held Gathering of About 700 For the Big Affair— Emblem of Order Carried Out in Attractive Centerpiece With Other Attractive Decorations—Delegations From | 0 team. TIn other phases of college life he is one of the Brown Herald editors, and also a debater, which accomplish- ment at Brown is considere(l on a par with athletics, As a special musical feature Wentworth Prentice of the Academy Musical club will give a few violin selections. GENERAL AIKEN ELECTED A VICE PRESIDENT H. A. Tirrell a Member of Executi Committee of the Connecticut Civil Service Reform Association—Gov. named order stomach. INDIGESTION ness, Biliousness, Sick Headaches and Sleeplessness You know that most of the‘l‘llflufi%l above céme from ah out of ‘When your food reaches the stomach it should digest and furnish nutritious Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey at| matter to the blood. Miss Julia Barry, oid rose cashmere, Meeting. Persian trimmings. Miss Helena Connell, lavender mes-| Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer- saline, Persian and silk fringe trim- ‘mings. Mrs. james C black lace trimmings. Miss Louise Fitzpatrick, white chif- fon over pink silk. Mrs. J. J. C. Stone, white voil, embroidered in blue. Miss Austin, white chiffon over pink crepe de chine. Mrs. Sears, brown silk. Miss Sears, blue silk, satin mings. Mrs. Henry Gebrath, lavender messa- line with black lace tunic. Miss Edith Anderson, white chiffon. Miss Eleanor Gebrath, white chiffon, hand painted, over pink. Mrs. Arthar C. Brown, vellow chiffon over yellow silk. sey was th> guest of the Connecticut Civil Service Rcform ass annual dinner in New H Fitzpatrick, black silk, ven Priday the subject of civil service reform. The occasion nml the presence of so hand attendance of members from all parts of the state. Among the other guests 2 F, Mahan of New Lon- Mayor Danfel P. Dunn of Willi- 9. L. Smith of Hart- Mayor Francis T. Reeves of Wa- terbury; Mayor Clifford W. Wilson of Bridgeport, and Mayor Frank J. Ricie of New London. Gov. Simeon E. Bald- win also looked in upon the gather- ing and spoke briefly. The dinner was preceded trim- the by A L wieh o1 | DDUAL meeiing of the at s, Lean Young, green sllk Wit sl fpnigh officers ware. chox the nmings. S _ | coming year, Prof. H. Miss Sopria B. Hollowell, tan mes-| S50 Y00k & 00 saline, lent: Charles G. Morse, & Mrs. J. A. Hagberg, champagne mes. ‘,% J . B s ot o jumersr iy njamin R. English, tre: The z::u;s draped with light blue marqui- | GERIETER, T HOETS B ack Eile . sel] Norwioh, 3. P, Elton. Waterbury, W, titrs. A Hagberg, black silk. Jel|y Henney, Hartford, J. H. Perry Fair- Miss Hazel Hull, white and lavender | field. and R. 8. Woodruff, New Haven. batiste, lace trimmin: The executive committee: G. J. Bas- Mrs W J. Townserd, navy blue silk, | 821t New daven: J. C. Bring | ankothelily Washington, Charles Hop kins, | Mrs, Lelia Myra, brown satin witn| Hartford; W. H_ Corbin, Hariford; eream lece S George A, Driggs, rbury; H. L. Miss Elsie R. Bogue, lavender mes- | S2Ipin, New llaven: A. R. Kimball salin Waterbury; F. J. Kingsbury, 3. Miss Annie Dyer, pink messaline. | ncoln, N, G. Osborne, New Haven; | Miss M. M, Towasend, blue silk|A. M. Marsh, Bridgenort; G. S. Palmer, | eolienne, braided. New Londo! . Kodenback, Nau- Miss Rena Potte", white satin with | gatuck; H. Watertown: H. silyer trimmings. A. Tirrell, Norwich, and W, E. Web- ster, Bridgeport. The treasurer's report ceipts for the year of $1,102 and a balance on nand after all bilis paid of $375. IL was voted to contribute §$10¢ National Civil Service Reform | Miss Georgianna E. Russell, chiffon over pink satin. Mrs. Katia C. Carroll, trimmed with real lace, Miss Mildred A. Sholes, light blue silk trimmed with white allover lace. Mrs. James Murtha, white satin, bugle trimmings. white showed re- wistaria silk w the association. A resolution was introduced dealing Miss Anna Burke, Nilz green miessa. | With the reported situation in the New line. Haven postoffice in which the suy Mrs. William Wylie, white satin, lao | intendent of mails had been demote trimming This resolution, howey Miss Smith, w and after a short discu Miss Elizabeth \]rv\k'l\l» figured silk | leged conditions whic ave rise to th muslin over pink satin, with lace trim- | executive committee with power to act Enos, pink silk with| /The annual report was read and ac- lace trimmir cepted Mrs. R. J. McNickle, black marqui- e IR setta over plum silk with real I FORESTERS REPORT. trimmings. » - \irs. Frank Lewis, pink embroidered | Committees Tell of Work in Court City marquisette. ich—Visi Mrs John Walz, light blue satin w STLR o ioh S iipto e Dol ‘”“"; opaline: net and er trim-1 = g¢ the semi-monthly of Court City | mingi 2 4 E .| of Norwich, No, held Friday eve- ‘_9-:“;"-“:4“]1!1“ Walz. pink satin with sil-| jing in " their rooms, many interesting Miss Viola Walz, pink satin with sil- ot by el R A i ver trimmin e th Nteek + witich - showe. %8 Mrs, Nelson Disco, pink vmssulinfi-';;‘r““r:::i“ g ‘“'”'w“" h’show: & Eobd with pearl trimmings. Gne ting brother from Duluth, Box Occupants. | present and spoke inter- The following are those who occupied | est the different ways taken the boxes at the Owls' bal to incre the membership. Having 1—George H. Stanton, Miss traveled extensively, he had a chance | James, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. e » the methods used, and gave the | Mr. Mrs. William R. mlmlm Mr. court much valus informati | and Mrs. A. Berard, Mrs. Henrs P. At the meeting five a | James, Miss Ella James, Mrs. were reccived and five initiated, among Bosue, Johnson whom was Capt. Dan Murphy of' the Vi Philadelphia Athletic artlett,Miss Ruth Bogue. A commitcee of three was appointed van, Miss May Gail | with power tc make arrangements for John l»m\.—x Miss Irene Moore, | the funeral of Dr. P. H. Harriman; N. Michel, New ¥ J. Donov the committee co . R. George Mr. and Mrs. George O. d'! H. Dolan, J. P. ( n HMaho- John Kukla, Mrs. Keables, Miss| ney, and S 2} . | i Mt. Calvary Church Rolleall, sorgianna 1 | At the first rollcall of the Mt. Cal- Rena Potter, Ay . ¢, Carrol | vary Baptist church Thursday evening ew London, ~John H. (Casey,|ipe” sommittee in charge includea carroll of New London | Georga Johnson, 1. Turner, J. a1 | Simons, David ‘¢ David _King, SRhiBcar 1 Jackson, Mrs. Jane Simons, Raymond R. Gilbert, M te Dennis, m ir and Gebrath, McKnight and idith Anders Elean Gebrath, William J. Oliver il B 3 Armsirong. 4 11—Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Townsen Mrs. Lelia Myra, Proy Miss Anne Dy on your stomach, ferment. distinguished a guest drew a large | dizziness, and other ailments. stomach misery, cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and 4ruggists everywhere. If it doesn’t digest, but lays heavily it has starsed to ‘When it ferments it sets loose in the tion at its | stomach poisonous gases which irritate the great pneumogastric nerve that night and he made an acdress upor |leads directly from the braiy to the stomach. That irritation causes heartburn, nightsweats, nervousness, MI-O-NA is guaranteed to end all or money back. 50 in white and tints. offered Ladies’ = 2 | incidents in Society | s s e i s e e Mrs. John Walz, Miss | Walz, Miss Viola Walz, Mr. and | TR Nelion Dis:o, Miss Mary Ed- 3 : : £ Mrs. Frank A. Robinson of Sachem \'”‘1,}‘ s j\ :‘l", < Miss Alice| oireet entertained at bridge this L. Crowley, Mr. and 2 Mr. and Mrs. Wil- < A ; U-1 Mps, J. Eldred Brown leaves town llem Wylie, Anna. Burke, Miss | (401" for o' vilt with Washington mith. S 15—Major and Mrs. J. A. Hagberg, | friends. r. and Mrs. A. Hagberg, Miss Hazel| .0 Cpharles Moflitt of New York is ichis) Shnrts Alofsin, | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Car- Herman Bruckn Miss ‘Anna|Donter, of Uncas sireet Schwartz s Rose Crumb, Miss Miss Bertha Randall of M t uest of Mrs, A. Mr. and Mrs. 3. J:C. Stone, H. L. | araoe: 18 L3 8o o entie Austin, Mrs. W. D.| " S Rt ears' of Hartford, : smateick Mr. and Mrs| Weston Pullen and Benedict Pullen James C. Fitzpatrick. entertained the Wednesday evening " l9—Lewis Oat, Joseph T. Donovan,| Whist club at their home on Lincoln Arthur Alquist, . Johnson,Al- | avenue Friday evening bert Aberg, Miss Cecelia Maurice, Miss s Alice Oat, Miss Myra Kendall, Miss| Following the annual custom the Gertrude Kendall, Mrs, Joseph Dono-| upper middle class of the Free Acad- van, Miss Anna Donahue, Miss Belle| emy entertained ihe senfor class by Swan, South Windham. giving them a dance in the gymnas- Louis F. Waters, Miss Eiizabeth | jum Friday evening. McNickle, Miss Cassie Enos, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McNickle and Mr. and Mrs.|' The next in the series of auction HrEnk Lowis bridge evenings at the Norwich club 30—John Donahue, Patrick Barry,|wiil he held on Tuesday night, the Miss Alvina Allard, Miss Agnes Hou- | lihan, Miss Rena Thornton, Mrs. Rose Norman. 20th of January. The committee con- sists of Mrs, William A. Norton and Miss Louise B. Meech. 31-32-33-34—New London nest, No, e i Vice Presitent {-‘:'risnhtl ¢ Hasver ypd| Mr. and Mrs. William C. Revnolds wife, Invocator George Ravnor, Re- Newton Center, formerly of Nor- cording Secretary William _ Hoyle, { Wich, have announced the engagement ; ; il of their aughter, Rebecca, to Treasurer Harold N. Palmer, Mr, and| f ' ; Ehter, . Mra. Nathan Peck, Mr. and Mra. Chas.| Cbarles Marrington Lewls. Mr. ety Cavanaugh,” Past ~_ President - Charies| 18 the Son Of Ars. A hert Lewig, Wha is spending the winter with her cous- in, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, and is a year's graduating ciass Hickey, Joseph Connelly, Joseph Carl- member of thi and Mrs. A. C. Brown, Mr. at Harvard. irs. Leon Young, Miss Sephia B. Hollowell, George S. Brown. 3§—Frank Farrell, Miss Jennie , Miss Jennie McGuinness, Miss Miss Nonie King, Ras» \meu Miss Margaret 41—D. J. Hinchey, Miss Sadie T. ; P i Hinchey, Miss Natalie Brown, Miss witheut ; the contesiiacy .9 v Desmond, Joseph Farrell, John H. Carney, Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Jere- miah A. Desmond. check book, when we are ready and willing to render you this even service, though your ac- count be small. The check book, if properly used,’ 1s a record of all transac- tions, and the cancelled checks vouchers for every payment, The Thames Loan & TrustCo. Shetucket Street The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness, WILL SPEAK TO BOYS. A. B. Lemon of Brown University Will Talk on Sports. For the boys' meeting at the Y. M. (. A. on Sunday A. B. Lemon of Brown university will give an interesting talk on Sport. Mr, Lemon is a true exam- ple of the ideal all around H)Hege man, Although not prominent in athletics, he has roomed all through his college career with a ‘'varsity guard, »nd is manager of his class (1913) basketball CASTORIA For Infants and Children. BROWN & ROGERS The Kind You Have Always Bought | Contracting Painting Bears the Paper Hanging Signatu.e of Prices and work guaranteed. 1eb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. GEO. A. DAVIS Fine Stationery FOR SOCIAL CORRESPONDENGCE We carry at all times a complete line of Hurd's and Whiting’s Papert Correspondence Cards and Envelopes to match, Paper stamped from die or mono- gram, and satisfaction guaranteed. Wedding Invitations and Card Plate Engraving. SPECIAL One pound Marcus Ward's fine Linen Paper for 26c. Envelopes to mateh 10c per pack. This is the best value we have ever in stationery. We have some ry good values in Shopping Bags and Pocket Books. That beautiful Hand Wrought Jew- eiry. No duplicates. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Bouillon Cubes a Raliion’s 'Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE are selling a Good, Reliable - Waltham Watch in a 20-year Gold-filled Case for $10. Our guarantee with every Watch, “A LIGHT PROPOSITION" we are prepared to present to who- ever will listen to our story, Reads like a fairy tale to tell you that. LIGHT, HEALTH, HAPPINESS, all three go together. We propose to put in your lights, s0 as to make vou perfectly immune from fire apd to do it at a price that will made you SMILE AND LOOK HAPPY WHEN USING OUR LIGHTS. Norwich Electric Co., Telephone 674. 100 Franklin Street Don't forget the place to buy your hay, grain and feed. Our hay is clean and sweet and our feed is clean and free from that sourness you find in so much feed. There's a soundness and cleanliness about our grain that makes it way above the average and our prices are as low as the lowest. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St