Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1913, Page 5

WE HAVE Fresh Green Peas ‘ Fresh Asparagus Fresh String Beans } Fresh Parsley Fresh Ducks Fresh Broilers Received Every Day SOMERS PILES! PILESY PILES! ‘WILLIAMS® INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00 WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgood Go. Wm. Friswell Factory Agent o for the High Grade ' "Hamilton” Watch Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices . - = and - Satisfaction Guaranteed A WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 COAL AND LUMBER. Goal All Sizes . Lumber Full Assortment ¢ CHAPPELL (0. Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street Telephones J. A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL Freg Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A.-D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket &: Telephona 163-1a. GALAMITE COAL burns up clean.” o= Well Seasoned Wood ©. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 439 WHAT YOU SAY and & WHAT WE SAY You say, I have blackheads, pimples #nd an ofly skin and have had them for years. I have used creams and ointments and _am growing worse. 1 am_discouraged. We say. No wonder. too much oil already. ointments feed the disease. is the remedy. It absorbs the ofl from the pores of the skin, the pores con- tract under the influence of BERZO and the skin becomes finer and more refined in eopearance. BERZO heals The skin has eams_ and BERZO | boy Uhe #uileim. Norwich, Tuesday, March 25, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. Schools in Montville are weck vacation. Todaty, March the Annunciation. 25th, is t Meeting of Division No. tonight. Business, initiatio Sociat clubs are closed for a he Feast of A 0. H, n.—ady. resuming meetings after suspension during Lent. Warmer weather is starting up own- ers of lawns to improve their property Best $3.50 eveglass for $1.85. Burnham, 7 Mal Eleven of the $§ children ty home are spending the sp: tior having measles. Groton grange has exter vitation to Fishers Island attend a meeting May 9. Some of the men Westerly wearing fine new uniforms. Dance tonight given by th o A orchestra. Tickets Yesterday, Easter Monday the service of Holy some of the Episcopal chu; The speaker before the N club Monday A. Tirrell of the Norwich emy 4 Week ena traffic on all t and was heavy is keeping tonight at Armor: Dancing from 8.30 to 11.30. 25c.—ady. Former students that mer have the reunfon of the Ca: school is to be held a ford have gonme to the the exhibit of work schools under state supervi; G To succeed Mrs. Charles cently resigned, Miss Clara. been engaged for the year C. M. Sears, recently with venordale company and_for the Arawana mills at Mid wich has more black city he ever visited. cats If the gale Monday. dead in_Sirocco fashion, loose fury of the wind. In a talk necticut Agricu couragingly of the chectnut tree blight. ravag The Personally _conducted tourl: sold beforc. Members tural society and other flow Otis P. Chapman of gardens, Westerly or at Norwich the county fair. The jury in the case of Montpelier against the mout Railway company has a verdict for $358.21, and su the claim of the ci on which the tax w: not used in 1911 for rail poses. TOOK CONGRESSMAN ON AUTO C After the board of which Congressman B. F. tended here. Monday, he and ton, Mayor Murphy in the auto cehm it came time for - him to train, ‘Chief Stanton had chemical cranked up and teresteq tion of how a run could be fire. Lecture and Picture Monday evening was Boy’ the Trinity M, E, Church, The affair was given of the Men's clu the Coles auspice lustrated lecture on given by Rev. ¥, W, stereoptican, proper]; C. €. N. G, at Armory Communion from coming branches blown from trees .dust flling the streets | and E to Sevmour grange other night Prof. Jenkins of the Cou tural colleg> spoke dis- a frequent e fower shows Central trade Beckley, where re was particular fitted in St.—adv. the coun- g vaca- nded an in- grange to he Fifth Co, h.—adv. there was | in | | Iystic Men's | evening was Principal H rehes, Free Acad- he car lines well,” as Cadillac orchestra. Admission | t the dorf-Astoria Friday evening. A number of local visitors to Hart- 1 to see of the sion. Tylor Bard, soprano at Broadway church, who re- Worth has choir h the Gros- merly with dletown, now general manager of the Killingly company, Killingly. The Ofis lbrary reopened Monday after spring renovations. he walls have been retinted, woodwork and fur- niture painted, chandeliers regilded anc the interior is now brigit and at- tractive. A stranger in town claims that Nor- than any ere is ‘any thing in the old superstition. he thinks this should be the luckiest place in the state Norwich got a taste of the western being shing o of t on the Norwich- | Traction company’s c: Cadiltaé | Easter gitests are returning from hoii- | day visits. The /Misses Feidler of Canterbury Green and_ North Grosvenordale are spending their Easter vacation at their home in Mystic. Annnual meeting of McAll Asso, to- day at 3 p. m., Norwich club. Addres by Miss Baldwin of Boston. - adv. Committees are being appointed bs locol barienders’ unions (0 attend the nearing on high license at the state capitol, Thursday. The postoffice at Gaies Ferry has been considerably enlarged, making mote room for the rural carrier to at- tend to his duties j I' will not be many weeks hefore work is actually under way on Iayin it the grounds of the Conmecticut College for Women. Don't fail to attend Fifth Co. dance been notified | tholic sum- | Wal- | NORWICH BULLET TUESDAY. MARCH 25, 1913 PERSONAL. Edward Brutzman of New London was an Easter visitor in Norwich. _Samue] Kikland has returned to Norwich, after spending the week end in Lowell Miss Alice O'Connor of: Branford is visiting Mrs. “C. J. Driscoil".of North Main street. Willis Arnold has returned to Groton from a short. vacation spent at his home in Norwich. g ir. and Mrs, John Banford and son, Rouald, have returred, after spending ster in Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ingals have re- irned, after spending the Easter holi- | & days at Fall River. Josie Hart, who teaches in Salem. is sperding her vacation with her par- ents in Palmertown. Anthony Berard of Main street, East [ is | bricks, shutters and fences feeling the | Peil appeared as Dan Stark. blight has | already done much damage in forests hereabout. Low colonist fares to California via ‘Washington Sunset route until April 14. | st sleeping cars from Washington without charge, | dafly except Sunday. Berth $9. 12 Milk & 332 Washington Sts., Boston.—adv. Florists are getting their breath after the biggest vear in their experienc Easter flower sales doubled this sea son, thousands of pots of lilies, daffo- dils, azaleas, hyacinths and other spring blooms selling as they of the Norwich - Horticul- er growers | will learn with regret of the death of Hill Crest it ana at the city of Ver- brought in bstantiated | v thac s assessed w the land road HEMICAL. Mr. Mahan Was Given a Ride on Nor- | wich Fire Apparatus. Mahan at was taken to the central fire tastion by Chief Stan- Alderman in- When ical never | pur- | | dinner, | 5100, han recorered fhom ae irass af| MG In & ‘ Miss Genie Sullivan—Yellow silk. A : ible invitation for all to mingle in the - about two weeks with Srip. ible Invitetion forial {0 oliss Barbara’ Sullivan—Pink “mar- \iiss Annie Nelson, who has been the Concert Programme. Miss Anna Connell—Blue char- guest of Miss Anderson of Church| From § to 8 o'clock, while the danc- | meuse. street. has returned to Duffalo, N. Y. |ers were arriving and taking their| Miss Alice Cary-—Pink chiffon over white satin, bugle trimming. tarold Herbert and Morris Ander- Mrs. Leo A, Fournier, New London arc home in Voliniown from the —Coral “charmenuse with real lace wich ifree Academy for the Eastor and rhinestone trimmings. Vacation. Miss Jusa Counihan—White satin with crysial net and trimmings with _ Michael Piacenza of Groton spent orange velvet. Sunday with rela in Norwich. His Miss Helen Counihan—Turquoise brother and family have recently ar- satin, veiled on chiffon and spangled rived herg from Italy. trimmings. R0 I Miss Ruth Counihan—White broad- old’ Richmond of We cloth with American beauty and lace ve Shending his Baster vaca- trimmings. ton at the Tome of his parcnts, M. Nbis' Sadie Driscoll—Pink. marqui- and rs. Heary A. Richmond: seste”over pink sk, S g S Miss Mary Cooney, Baltic—Spangled Joliss Carrie Wood, who has been| gl spending the winter with relatives in Miss Alice O'Connor, Branford— orwich, is spending the vacation from Blue chiffon over pink messaline with the Free Acadery her home in ol i nar Palmertowr Miss Helen Brady—Blue messaline. S o el Bl et Miss Bmily Foly—Pink chifon over pancoree SR Eoligne, Snim S nae e pink messaline, rosebud trimmings. D ecni el b | Miss Doris La Point, Jewett City— Vénta 1s now i the Tharses fEass Pink chiffon over pink marquisette pE e {Ex with fringe and pink silk lac and Trust compa Mrs. J. C. Keegan—Pale vellow bro- : : caded silk with crystal and pearl Miss and Miss ded | n Vacation trip trimumings. L oo G . s Miss Catherine Keegan, Meriden- n, W at Newarlk, : ! ¢ . the national conven: Light blue chiffon over pink messaline erican Physizal Educa- IN TRAIN WRECK AT JEWETT CITY Many Norwich People Were Shaken SODALITY’S EASTER MONDAY BALL Brilliant Social Event at the Armory Opened the Post Lenten Season of Gaiety—Big Drill Shed Beautifully Decorated * in Lavender and White—Concert Programme Preceded the Dancing. In accordances with a custom which | Light blue brocaded charmeuse, shad- Towelt | has been thelrs for years, St. Joseph's N Sodality _and given in the Armory on- Monday even- inz. with an attendance approaching 400, and | committees with a successful evening that rivalled the record of other years. Deccrated with notable atiractiveness rewarded the officers of James F. Drew rendered the latest c in a way that was an irresist- JOHN J. SULLIVAN, President of the Sodality. and messaline, with gol ed silk mings. e tunic. Titerary assoclation| Miss Helen Slatters—Pink char- opened” {he post Lenten season of | meuse, whiteglace tunic. aity with thefr annual ball, which was| Miss Hannd ~Malone, pink char- meuse with crystal trimminges. Desmond—Yellow trimmings. Mrs. John W. Slattery—White crepe Migs Catherine | meteor, gold trimmings. Miss' Mary Dunderdale—Nile green with lace trimmings. Miss Bertha ¥, Hutzler of Simmons|in the color scheme of lavender and | Wit x coliege, Tosicn, 1+ a her Lome for | white, the big drill shed made an in- | Miss Mary Lee—Blue crcpe de the: Baster vacation. - viting spot for the pleasures of the e R U i Svening and the merry {hrong of danc.| Miss Nora Murphy—Pink chiffon James Moran and Harold, of | ers enjoyed lo the utmost the pro-|OVEl bink messaline. . svenor place spe aster “with | gramme of 18 numbers, for which the| Miss Rose Murphy—Blue chiffon s I River Rl orel irection | Qver blue messaline. Cadillac orchestra under the direction | AVEr blue messaline. . =~ o over vellow messaline. and pearl trimmings. Mrs. Willlam Tanner—Pink Lrocad- with crystal and pearl trim- Miss Mary Nagle—Silver spangled places In the boxes, a concert pro- ver turg 1 Briinme” whs Bosly rendered by "the| With pearl trimmings.’ - orchestra, in which the cornet solo/|, Miss Amelia Riordan—aoonlight SRpmgiemt SIS The Rosary, by Frank 8. Galligan, was =~ Miss Helen Sullivan—Pink char- and ity ST A Which was | The Toilowing was the concert pro- | ™SS WS PREEER vaion chifron collision at Jewett City londay | Eramme: over white silk. 2 avenue, Miss lden of Clair Wave.. .Ivanovict | mull with pear! trimmings. s 1olden of Claire: | Waltzes—Danube t | trimmings. Miss Winifred Day, Helen|g . . 78Nk 5 Collean. obani| Miss Julla McKay—White embroid- on Taftville, Victor Rich- [ SelectionThe Sy | ered voile. ards of Broadway, W. L. Moran of | mno arriving guests were escorted to| _ Mrs. P. H. Ethier—Black charmeuse | chilaren of Oak street, C. D. Tingley z 5 o ee s 3 |robe over pink messaline, spangle | 6f Winehester: place. E. L Chapman | Were under the direction of Daniel J.{ (&0 GV ars and ‘child of Uncasville. S s, McKay, Ja - S Gmory: | vellow messaline, spangled trimmings. r d *child of i 3 cKa : | vell 1 gled tri & — = John B \Walsh =William J. O-Brien. | Mo, Mary B. Swanton—Pink mes R Thomas A. McGrory, John . Slattery. | nnt® Jery B Swanton " Myrkle-Harder Company in Two | J ot T e | silk, with pear] trimmings. v R | Tonice ¢ MeComisk Cani Lvame | R0 vesl Gimiimaw L G 2o o Grand March. | beadea trimmings. At the Davis theatre Monday even- | At 9 o'clock the gramd march, with| Miss Dora A. Ethler—Light blue ing the big audience was delighied |38 couples in line, opened the way for |rope silk, padnier"effect. with pinl with The Brrier, from a novel by Rex | the dancing. It was capitally executed | rogebud (rimmings, ' Beach, bresented by (he Myrkle-Hard: | under the direction of Professor Maher, | | Miss” Loretta Hackett, =Worcester, er company, and the prograrame was | Prompter, and introduced a mumber of | Mass——> & essaline, wit bunciuiated with frequent birsts " of | Pretty figures in which the long lines|chiffon drapery, . . e o Which made | Of bLeautifully gowned ladles and their | Miss Mary Bre — de Sn" capecial Hi ihat ‘of 'Folean | escorts weaved their way up and down | chine, vetled in light blue chiffon, with Doret, the Frer per, in the per | the hall as they were skilifully led by £old trimmings, =~ =~ - son of Thomas ew, Jack Ber- | the couples at the head of the line. | AMiss Alice Mullln—Pink charmeuse, tin pleased as man, in the | These were Vice Presideni Jeremiah | trimmed with lace. -~ char rell, U. S. A, | A. Desmond and Miss Helen G. Hinch- | Miss Nelile Lyons ™Pink charmeuse, g 2 hitin hef | e, Willlam Harrington and Miss Mary | yelled with pink chfffon. trimmed with | interpretation of Neesi Gale. Bdward | Lynch, Recording Secretary Walter A. ants. the vil- [ Hynds and Miss Catherine Driscoll, mi:‘f;]-edzhh'}“efi“”wfl"“mue satin, lain_about all the difficulties | John J. Slattery and Miss Helen Slat- | trimm N ek and Ch Ward gives an | trey, and Michael J. Coscoran and| Mrs M. C. Higgins—Biue allk crepe nding of John Gale, | Miss Mary Coscoran. 'The ladies car- |OVEr biue messaline, silver trimmings. fe er r minor parts | ried arm bouguets of roses. Upon the| Mlss Annle C. Lyvons~Yellow char- were all well cast | conclusion of the march the sets for| 3 ith lace The piay is flled with highly dra- | the Saratoga lanclers were formed and | Miss =~ Margaret = Mungall--White matic moments. one thrill following | the dance programme occupled the |PEfmeuse, lace trimmings, =~ = another In rapid succession. The au- | rest of the time untll an early hour | Y38 KEMerine Lyons—rhite sa q::glfirla;ln':‘\‘nflnwlf;fer:\'«; 3 DR tth«'m this mornins. $ Miss Nellie M. Coscoran—Pink sat- plea: the « F: e com- The Decorations. in, pearl trimmings. SR on the play presented In the decorative scheme in laven- | .\Ir]m Mary Coscoran—Blue silk = Y P e Sa | der and white, the big drill shed was | mull. n 3 its ‘.,‘,‘,',,. psformed from its ordinary appear- Miss Nellie Foleyv—Pink messaline, o A e into @ beautiful settng for the | With an overdress of chiffon. o dilerentline ant scene made by the throng of | Miss Charlotte Chappell—Light blue d stage sot e | dancers. Holh the ceiling and side- |satin, with tunic of silver net. BRiEht and new leading par(s aa wel] | Walls were completely covered with| Mids Bessie Murphy—Yellow eilk, ¢ minor ones capitally taken, and | the two colors, For the ceiling broad | with blue chifton, and rosebud trim- Smpant bids fair to enjoy o ween | bands of white, alternating with nar- s 3 : e Ok | rowor funds of lavender tan iengtn- | °Miss Mae Sullivan—Pink messaline, wise of the hall, allowed to droop | With tunic of beaded nef - — down with a balloon cffect, and s | “Miss Katherine Driscoll—Turquoise Arthur Towson and Ronald DeMuth, | req strips in alternate colors hung |blue raarquisette over apricot satin students in Nathan lale grammar|downward from the celling panels. A With gold dropped trimmings. school, New London, who are spending | string of electric lights ran up each | Miss Margaret Burke—Pink messa- part of their \acation in Preston City, | side of the hall and across the ends [line with opal trimmings. made the trip on their wheels Satur-|and strings of lights were led from | Miss Helena O'Connor—Light blue day and rode from their home to!(he corners to a central point over the |charmeuse with tunic of gold met- and { Norwich, 15 miles, in an hour and 15| orchestra stand which was in the cen- |pasementie trimming. minut fer of the hall and was prettiiy de-| Mrs. John H. Toomey—Pale pink fned to represent a baskec. The |chiffon, trimmed with gold lace. = nadle of the basket was represented | Miss' May Hartigan, Unionville— be & heavy string of laurel and the |White charmeuse, pearl trimming. sides were made in laurel, with the | Miss Ruth Craig, Montyilie—Pink | Woven "part of the basket shown in |chiffon over pink Satin, silver trim- | he twa colors. Potted palms were |ming % 4 arranged on the floor around the foot | Miss Mav Walsh; Montville—Blue 1 of the orchestra stand. The sidewalls | chiffon over white satin, spangled tus verybody Sl i el g e lavender at the ceiilng and the boxes | Miss Julia Barryv—Nile green eoline e | Were in white with the steps in laven- | With fringe trimmings. Is Talk"\ About | Ger The boxes thus were more en- | Miss Margaret Connell—Pinik char- tirely open without any overhead |mevse With chiffon and pearl rrim- work. | mings. Th |~ The decorations upon which many | Miss Minnie Foley—Rose messaline e New ty]es complimenta® were bestowed were by |Wwith a tunic of beaded Chiffon and Jeremiah A. Desmond, the electrical | rhinestone rrimmings By JOHN P. FALLON Work by John Carney and 'the carpen- | Mies Katheryn Highes—Pink rope | ter work by Neil Crowley silk with chiffon and silver trim- ashion exhibit | “President John J. Sullivan was gen- |mings. Spring fashion exhivits are |} "G00 a0 and with his associated | Miss Nora Sullivan—Pink char- now in full swing at Norwichs {|| committee members made the ball a jmeuse draped in pink chiffon and leading stores. The new thin | grand success. The committee list | bugle 'trimmings. are irresistible. Everyone | Follow Miss Irene S. Everett—Old ross silk A it T voe | “Master of ceremonies. Jonn 1. Sul- |voile over white, trimmed with whits ootk 4 e new suit | tvan: foor director. M. J. Coscoran; |maribou and opalescent fringe. catch his | the took auto the congressman on it to the Central Ver- mont station, giving him a demonstra- made to a on Philippies. "s night at a pleasant ginder the . An il- Philippines n, many excellent pictures befng shown by the Franklin Rumford en- the pimples and kiils (he lseage | tertained the boys with Vietrola selec— & 'BERZO is o powder and js | tions und gamcs were enjoyed. | Re- Spolled on retiring. It s sure to | freshments were served by the ladies Please vou. and all expressed a delightful even- 31,00 postpald, Bold by drugetsts | ing and by = == The Progressive Eike Coming to Norwlch. D - New London lodge, No. 860, 1. F. 0. % ruggist, 1. will come (o Norwich this elerlng . : ta' play in the card und pesl toarnas Main Street, Norwich ket SeBleh (1 Lwo. Nadxen have bats ngaged in Uirougl (e winier A car at 7.15 will take up the New London Elks. The Norwich lodge will give WHEN you want o put your Busi- | (he visitors a reast beel supper and ness berors the public. thers is ho me- | the committee is urging all (he mom- dram hetter than throush the advectin, | bers lo come oui o give he New ing columans of The Bulietlss 1aoden wen & gued e, \ | social time being enjoyed by about 40| the hats which the NEW have never is color and con allur he of the st lant displays dise a char Everywhere and joyous sp 18 apparent To be well ing the app know about moment they posted on Lk Norwicl's e chants, you sl Vertisement TIN close every day. wiil “enable your new best advania touch tunities that gowns THINGS been so beautitul beauty things with the ana only the new natural, o trast, ing becom! feminina tw© and attractive- ores give the bril- of new merchan- ming atmosphece, the light-heartel irit of Easter week informed roved he new urrive, regard- siyles, 1o ihings the o keep o s news. of »SUreliable mer ould read (hé ad in THE BULL, mnd eonstuntly This splendid’ Tiahit to. 1 for u chuse jail pring to and keeg:;dn special opper- will be offered ge | reception mond, chairman; committee, Jeremiah Des_ J. J. Kelly, J. J. Corkery, Willlam Weldon, Dr. J. B. Callaha A Crowley, Dr. E, J. Brophy, Dr. W. C. McLaughii | mittees: J. J. Sullivan, general chair- man; decorating committee, J. A. Des- mond; advertising committee, William |ran; floor committec, Daniel J. Con- | nolly; coat room committee, John O'- Oonovan, | “One of Mallet's awnings was pro- | videa for the armory entrance, John T. | Drew and T. J. Kelly were in the box | office, Policeman Charies Smith took the fickets and John O'Donovan and | Joseph Iourlgan distributed the pro- | Brammea 5 G EXQUISITE GOWNS WORN. Fashlonable Display In the Beautiful Dresses Worn by the Ladies. Among the many exquisite gowns worn at the hall were the following: Miss Helen G. Hinchey—Yellow ben- draped in irredescent net, vith rose bud trimmings. Mre. Mary Lyneh—Pink chiffon cloth over pink messaline: bugle t-imming. Miss Loretta Moss, Waterbury— ¢ ; Hon. T. C. Murphy,. the ehafrmen of com- | Miss May Wholey—White muslin de soie. Miss Irene Wholey—Pink messaline. Miss Mazie Maloney—White net over | pink. Mr.s Elizabeth Geary Danthy—Light blue crepe meteor. Miss Katherine Riodan—White lace | over yellow. Harrington; box committee, J. J. Slat- | Miss Kathrine Butler—Pink silk, tery; ticket committee, John T. Drew; | with bugle trimming. refreshment committee, M. J.” Cosco’ | * Miss Delia Dufresne—White silk, with bugle trimming. Mies' Rosalfe Riodan—White lingerte. Miss Mary Garvey—White marquis- ette over pink. Miss Anna Walsh—Pink messaline, bugle trimming. Mrs, F. T. Diggins—Nell Rose chif- fon over white satin, steel trimmings. Miss Margaret Newman of New Loudon—Spangled green chiffon over white messaline, with ermine - trim- ming, Aifss Jane Garvey—Ocean bine chif- fon over while messaline, opalescent Balkan trimmings. Mrs. Charles C. lace. Miss Tela Shannen—Coral marquis- elie over white satin: gold trimminge. Mre. Philip Henault—Black net over black silk, with silver trimminge. Miss Mollie James—Light blue silk with lace trimmings. s Mrs. James F, Fentop—Crystal net MeNamara—White London 32-\r. and Mrs. Joseph T:. Fan- ning. 33 _John L. Sullivan, Thomas E. Murphy, Joscph Sullivan, Miss Nora Murphy, Miss Irena Moore, Miss Ros Murphy 34—Mr. ang Mrs, Andrew J. Wholey, William Kinney of Waterbury, Misses Mary and Irene Wholey. Miss Mazie Maloney, Mrs. Flizabeth Geary Danihy. 35—7. J. Sullivan, Miss Margaret | | Connelly, L. A. Peloguin, Miss Barbara, Sullivan, 36—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Battersby. 37 —Mrs. M. D Robinson, Harold T Rolinson, Miss Anna Perkins, T. A. Robinson i | aan, | Conneil, over lavender chiffon, with gold and silver trimmings. Miss Grace Kelsey—White Hamburg with black velvet trimming: Miss Katherine Hynds—Pink messa- line with white marabou trimming and pink rose buds. BOX OCGUPANTS. Seats All Taken in the Forty Boxas Arranged Around the Hall. The following were the box occu- pants at the ball: 1—St. Mary’s T. A. and B, society, Thomas M. Buckley, president; Jos R Sample, Miss Katherine I. Buckley, Miss Theresa Neilan, - 11-2—Thomas J. Driscoll, Caples, Daniel Mullen, Miss Cooney, Baltic; Miss BSadie Driscoli, Miss _Alice O'Connor, Branford. 2 William McHale, Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan, Miss Neéllie Sheri- dan, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Me- Knight, Miss Alice Doyle, Willlmantie, Mr. Shea. William H. McMahon, Mrs. Johu H. Toomey, Miss May Hartigan, Un iohville, Miss Ruth Craig, Miss May Walsh, Monty H. Toomey, William Smullins, B McMahon. 5 4—Charles Riordan, Jeremiah Rior- Misses Katherin Riordan, Kath- erine Butler, Julia Dufresne and Ro- salie Riordan. 5—Charles J. McKax Sullivan, Miss Mary M MK Mrs. M. E ay, Miss Julin Bdward Mc Walter Blliott, Brennan, Fred J Brennan, Miss Thomas F. Healey, Miss Mary Loretta Sackett, Worcester, Mass. 7—John F. Ring, Miss May Ring, Frank Leonard, Miss Margaref Daley Miss Lucy Gregson, Richard Gregson. §—John Walsh, John McCormick, James McCormick, Mary Dunderdale, Margaret Lawier, Mary Lee. 9—William Harrington, Miss Mary 'nch, Miss Mary Garvey, James Har- rington, Miss Anna Walsh. 10—W. J. O'Brien, M. J. Sullivan, D. B. Connel}, Miss Caiherine Hynds,Miss Grace Kelse: 11—Walter B. Hynds, Jamés Burkc Jr., Fred Gauthier, Miss Katherin, Driscoll. Miss Margaret Burke, Miss Helena_O'Connor. * 12—W. J. Gallivan, Mrs. Maud Mi hel of New York, Miss May Galli- vau, Miss Irene Gallivan, Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam G. Casey. Mrs. J. Casey, J. P. Galiivan of New York. 13—John Kane, Mr. «nd Mrs. William T. Brown, Masier William Brown, Miss Helen Brady, Miss Emily Foley, William R. Frisbie. 14—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Mrs. J. L. Crawford, Miss Ruth Crawford. 15—=Thomas McGrory, Edward Law- ler, Miss Miriam Murphy, Miss Bessie Fitzgerald 16—Jeremiah A Helen P. Hinchey lone, Miss Catherine I* Malone, Joseph Desmond, Hincher. 17—James Counihan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Fournier and 'David Mulcahy of New London, Julia Counthan, Helen Counihan, Ruth Counihan. 15—Mayvor and Mrs. T. C. Murphy. Miss Isabelle Murphy, Miss Alice Miss Patrice Dillon. Milford, W. P. Murphy, Desmond Mur- Desmond, Mis Mise Hannah Ma- Desmond, John Daniel J Mr. and Mra. W. P. McGarry, Miss May McGrory, Colonel John P Murphy. i9—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgins, Raymond Higgins, Miss Margaret Mungall, Miss Annie C. Lyons, Miss Katherine B. Lyone, Miss Nellie A. Lyons, Eugens F. Farley, New Haven, Miss Alice Mullin, 20—Mr, and Mrs, C. C. McNamara, J. Henry Shannon, Miss Ella Shannon, Joseph Burns, Hartford, George §. Powers. 21—President's box—Revs. H. Broderick, T. A. Grumbly, W. F. Cava- naugh, J. H. Fitzmaurice, W. A. Ken- nedy, W. A. Keefe, Plainfield, Presi- dent’ John J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Slattery, John W. Siattery, Miss Helen Slattery, Miss Loretta Moss, Waterbury, Thomas F. Slattery, Bridgeport, John J. Slattery, Miss Alice McKnight, Harold Slattery 22St. John's Literary association of New London 23—Mr_and Mrs. D. T. Shea. Mrs. J.R. McNamara, Arthur J. McNamara, Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. M. Lee, Thomas F. Shea. 24—Arthur F. Campbell, Miss Sadie Hirchey, James McGrory, Miss Mar- garet Sullivan, Miss Nellie Sullivan, James Murphy, Miss Gladys Payne, Miss Kathieen Murphy, David Camp- bell, Miss Eliza Campbell, Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Miss Sallle McNamara. 26—Mrs, P. H. Iithier, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone, Miss Lillian Quinn, Miss Doris Authier, Mis Mary E. Swantor, John L. Fininsky, Miss Dora 4. Ethier. Roderick E. Dion, Miss Viola Buteau, Leonel R. Ethier. 26—Joseph P. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D, Buckley, Miss Annie C. Maher, Miss May Maher. 27— Michael J. Coscoran, Miss Nellie M. Coscoran, Miss Mary R. Coscoran Dr. William C. McLaughlin, James F McGarrity. 28—Prof. and Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Mrs, B. Bilers, Miss Kilroy and Aleck Kil- roy. 29— Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Diggins, Miss Margaret Newman of New Lon- don. Miss Jane Garvey, Julian D. Moran. 20—Mr. and Mrs. James 7 Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Henauit, Charles V. James, Miss Mollie James 31—Irank Sisk, ‘Miss Charlotte Chappell, Miss Nellie Foley, Miss Bes- e Murphy of New London, Miss Mae Sullivan of Boston, Bdward J. Sullivan and Frederic M. DeWolfe, both of New 2—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Catherine Keegan, Meriden, Keegan, Meriden, Miss Mary agle. John Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. William Tanner, Mifs Doris LaPoint, Jewett City 39-—James Sullivan, Miss Genie Sul- livan, Miss Barbara Sullivan, Miss Anpa Connell, Miss Alice Cary, Dan ('Connors, John Sullivan of New York and Arthur Polliguin of Exeter, N. H. 40—Thomas J. Donovan, James J. Kane, D. J. Donovan, Miss Amelia Riordan, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Helen Sullivan. 41—Miss Julia Barry, Miss Margaret Miss Minnie Foley, Mias Katheryn Hughes, Miss Nora Sullivan, Willlam _Callahan, Martin Enright, Thomas Sweeney, Frank Hughes, John Toomey. INCENDIARY FIRE in Shed in Rear of Brewer on Washington Street. Keegan, Miss Mra O Started Houy A fire, which Chief Stanton said was undoubfedly ef incendiary origin, was discovered on Monday evening about 7.55 o'clock in the small shed In the rear of (he Brewer property, on the wesl slde of Washingion street near School siret. An alarm was rung in from box %6, and fhe auto chemical and Chemical Co. No. 1 aquickly had two streams of water on the fre, und the rocall was quickly sounded. The shed was preity thoroughly wrecked. This i the second fire of a wimilar character in this neighbort.cod, and there hae heen nn other atiempt to set a barn on fire which was discoversd in time to prevent a blaze. NO MORE DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, SC.LP ITCH Men and women—do vou want a splendid head of luxuriant hair fres from scalp itch and dandrufr? Do you want hair so bewitchingly radiant that it compels the admiration of ail who see it? Do you want a scalp as immaculat. Iy clean and bright as a newly-minted coin? Do you want to use a hair dressing that will surely prevent baldness, that aiways refreshes and- invigorates and makes vour entire head feel fine? Then spend 50 cents this very day and get a botile of Parisian Sage at ary drug store or toilet goods counter Use it as directed and you will nev care 10 use ordinary tonics again. No poisonoue sugar of lead jurious ingredients in Parisian Ask for Parisian Sage. The Lce & Osgood CONGRESSMAN TALKL. TO BOARD OF TRADE. On New London’s Million Dollar Ap- propriation—Norwich ~ Men Vote Support. A talk on New London’s miliion ¢ lar appropriation was the feature the Monday noon business men's din- ner given at the Wauregan hotel under the auspices of the Norwich Board of Trade. There was an attendance of . President James C. Macpherson presided and stated that the appropria- tion for New London would mean much to all eastern Connecticut. He urged that the business men use every influence towards preventi~ what the bill before the legislature was trying ¢ dc_in blocking the appropriation Mayor Murphy, President Frank H Smith of the Norwich Business Me: s association, Secretary H. W. Tiboits of the Board of Trade and ex-Presi- dent J. D. Hasiland spoke concerning the appropriation, endorsing Congre: man Mahan's remarks and urging co operation between Norwich and New London. President Macpherson calle.l attention to the fact that Norwich was soon to ask for improvement of the channel between Norwich and New London. On motion of Frank H. Sinith, Congressman Mahan was given a vote of thanks for his ad An excellent dinner was served in the usual fine stle of the hotel from tr 2 o'clock. This was the third ibe business men's dinners and all found Interest and pleazure in the ec cosfon. These dinners are #rowing popularity and are looked forward with much interest by the business men of the city COMMITTEE DISCUSSED MONTVILLE ROAD LAYOUT. Were in Session Here Monday—Vi ed the Location of the Road. The committee which was appointed to arrange for the lavout of the pro- posed new road from the main high- way in Montville down to Kitemaug met here Monday. The committee made a report some time ago to Judge Gard- iner Greene of the superior court, but the judge decided the expense involved too great and the proposed location of the road too close to the raflroad tracks, so referred the matter back o the committee for further considers- tion. R. W. Goodfellow of Montville ap- peared before the committee and gave Sgures on the depth of Haughtor’s cove, the figures being secured by soundings made this winter throuzh the ice. The road is to pase over the cove and a bridge must be built there Joseph Smith of Montville and Civil ngineer George E. Pitcher also test fled The committer and others:interes the went down to Montville to'view Fremises. The members of the committee are Attornsy Torrey of Putnam., W. .I. Al- Ivn of Tedrard and Woodhory O Roz ers of Norwich WEDDING. Wigley—Shaw. At noon Monday, at the home of William F. and Sarah Maywhart Shaw 56 Oak street. their daughter, Miss Elsie Maywhart Shaw, was united | marriage with Edwin Alfred Wigley of Brooklyn, N. Y., by Rev. Frederick W Coleman, pastor of Trinity M. E church, of which the bride is an acti member. The bride was charming in a‘gown of white embroidered nei over white satin and carricd a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valle: Her veil was caught with orange blos soms. Her going away sult was o blue changeable silk with hat (o match. After a_dainty luncheon, the happs couple lefi for an extended tour, in- cluding Washington, D. C., and Phila- deiphia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. W. Fletcher Shaw of 56 Ok street and has been emploved as stenographer for a Norwich Insuran-e firm. She is a member of the vestel cholr of Trinity M. E. church and is a very popular voung iady. The groom i the son or Mr. and Mrs. Wigley of Brooklyn, N. V. and !s emploved as steward on the stcamers of the New England Navigation company The bride was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents. jnclud- ing cut glass, silver, linen and bric-a brac. Relatives and from Providence, Erooklyn, N. Y Alquist—Kendall. Alquist and Miss Gertrude both of this city, were united in marrisge in Bridgeport March 20 by Rev. Mr. White, pastor of the North Avenue Congregational church. They were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Alquist have returned from a homeymoon trip to New Yorl city and are residing at No. 46 Ann street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kendall of Bos well avenue and is well known in this friends New were present Haven and Arthur S A, Kenaall city. Mr. Alquist is employed in the plant of the Crescent Firearms com- peny and is well known and popular. He was born in this city and has al- Wways made his home in this city. Incidents In Society.- Miss Florence Carpenter of Beston is at her home In this city for a week vacation. Miss Marion Pullen is spending the spring vacation from Smith college ac her home on Lincoln avenue. George Toring and daughter ,Miss Ruth_Loring, have returned from Bos- ton, where they attended the automo. bile’ show. Miss Nellie Loring, & student at the Musenm of Fine Arts, Boston, is spena ing her vacatlon at her home on Lin- coln avenue. Mise Mary Rudd Gibbs, a student at Radeliffe college, Cambridge, Mase., is passing the Easter vacation at her Home in town, FINE GOLD BROOCHES PENDANTS iine Jewelry For Easter BRACELETS | HAT’PINS DIAMOND RINGS and Ferguson & Charhonnea | FRANKLIN SQUARE numerous other Nice Gifts MME. M. G. TAFT, the Palmist and Clairvoyant. ca by hundreds right h tha alctions come true ves ad business matters of all kinds situations. partnershigs. love, m rigge. true and false |friends, abse and spirit friends, lost'or stolen prop erty, and is the fost reliable medium before the public, at 204 Franklin S mar22TuThs GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS cage,with connecting cars for We 312 Old South Bidg., Boston WHEN YOUR EYES trouble you or you are in need of glasses, don't overloo fact that we have been esta lished for years and have 2 reputation by giving qua 1 service that are unexcelled. By examine instruments ana all defects vision corrected. Lenses match ed from broken parts. Repa ing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. If you have had troubl with your glasses, call and ses us, all examinations free. Satis faction guaranteed in every case The Plalll-C;lflell Co. o 144-146 at Rallion’s NICKELB?ATE COLONIST ROAD LOW RATES TO POINTS IN CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTCN AND FAR W Daily March 14th to April 14th. Mod ern Tourist Sleepers, Boston to Chi- and Pacific Coast points. For rates Foutes, etc., write L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass Mass d with modern scien ptical Department. Main Street, . Norwich STANDARD PATTERN3 The Designer Magazine CENTURY MUSIC | MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist THE a marvel 306 Main St., 10c per copy | STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLI ‘The Broadway Store, ES 67 BROADWAY SPRING GORONET of 1iz style. Miss Adles has invented vice to supply the need of those who: hair may have grown thin c from illness or other caus ANY SHADE OF HAIR PERFECTLY next to Cheisea B WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Mus ext Sunday March 30th ic by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, Propristors Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. ‘We have a large line of the ufactured In the country at est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your our pric The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. NOTICE Sachem Street will be closed from Washington Street to Uncas Street untl further notice. E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, 2 Btreet Commissiones. best man- the low-