Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1915, Page 5

! NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 19157 GOOD THINGS TO EA Turkeys . S S 30c Guinea Fowl ........ $1.00 Roasting Chicken ...... 30c Young Fowl .......... 25¢c Fancy 4X Beef Roast ... 24c Fancy 4X Porter House . 35¢ Fancy 4X Serloin Steak . 30c Strawberries SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. The Bulletin. 1916. Norwich, Tuesday, April 13, VARIOUS MATTERS The almanacs predict light frosts today. There was much raking of lawns and burning of rubbish Monday. All who have sore feet have them treated at 51 Broadway.—adv. Division No. 1, A, O. H, of New London, cleared $200 on its St. Pat- rick's day ball. Heavy showers Sunday night and early Monday morning have started up the green grass. Governor Holcomb’s Arbor and Bird day proclamation has been posted con- spicuously in the Otis library. Many of the Methodist pastors start- ed Monday to attend conference at Brockton, Mass., and others will leave today. The planet Jupiter, a morning star this month, rises now about an hour before the sun and at the end of the month about two hours before. Most of the patriotic organizations will commemorate in some way Thurs- day the 50th anniversary of the tragic death of President® Abraham Lincoln. Separation of town has not gone in- to effect yet, and the place to license Rubber Sole Shoes $3.50 to $5.00 BEST VALUES LOWEST PRICES QUALITY GUARANTEED Quality Shoe Shop CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 Main St., Norwich, Cenn. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Canned Vegetables FINE GOODS at RALLION’S Our Line of 1915 Model Cameras gives you a choice in sizes from the tiny vest pocket size up to the size that takes postal card pictures. All the regular mod- els fitted with the patent view finder. Prices $200 to $20.00. Buy a Camera and enjoy tak- ing pictures this Summer. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING | SHERWIN-WILLIANS PAINTS 2 ALL KINDS OF 500D PAINTING Sold Only By - T he X EATON.CHASE Company 29 Main St., Norwich, Ct. L J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms and hntr.l.n. Telephone 657. WHEN_YOU WANT :o put your bus- wss before the public, there Is no jum better than through the ad- '-fl':; golumys of Tha G . p K o 3 vour dogs, is the Town Clerk's office, City Hall One dollar extra after May 1st—adv. The New Britain board of charity commissioners at its April meeting reported four persons in the Norwich State hospital, and two at the epileptic colony at Mansfleld. The Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church met with Miss BEu- genie A. Dean of 90 CUff street Mou- day afternoon, nine members attend- ing. Mrs, J. D. Rough was leader. In tne list of contributions to the fin¢ for providing for the starving and helpless bables in Belgium ap- pears $50 from Miss Port~r’'s_school, Farmington, of which Mrs. R. P. Keep is head, A large class of children i=s receiv- ing weekly instructions from Rev. Myles P. Galvin, of St. Patrick’s church, in preparation for receiving first holy communion on Trinity Sun- day, May 30th. Taxes will be collected today, April 13th, at the Yantic store. Yantic, from 10 to 11.30 a. m.,, and at the store of Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m.—adv. The Luther league of Connecticut will meet at the Immanuel German Lutheran churéh in Meriden, Wednes- day, May 26. The Luther league of the Meriden church will be the hosts for the meeting. Delegates to the continental con- gress of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution will leave this week for Washington, D. C., where the ses- sions will be held beginning Monday, April 19, and ending Saturday, April 24, and Mrs. Herbert Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Edward Douglas, of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Sher- wood Mason, of New London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tur- ner, No. 27 East Raymond street, Hartford, Sunday. The Connecticut chapter of the Na- tional Federation of Commons clubs held its first annual banquet Saturday evening at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, following a theatre party, about 50 at- tending. All members of the club are Storrs college men, ‘Walter H. Skinner, who has been carrying the malils temporarily be- tween Rockville and FEllington, will discontinue the work Thursday, as the three-year contract made by the gov- ernment with E. M, Parsons of Elling- l| ton begins on Friday. Rev, ‘Azel Washburn Hazen, D_D., pastor of the North Congregational church, Middletown, was 74 years old Friday. He has been pastor of the church 46 vears and is looked upon as the dean of the alergy of the Congre- gationalist denomination in- this state. The governor’s staff members have been directed, in special orders from the adjutant-general's office, to report to that officer at New Haven, April 26, for one day’s duty at the 140th anniversary of the departure of the Second company, Governor's Foot Guard for Cambridge in 1775. NORWICH HEARING TODAY. Quite a Delegation Expected to Go to Hartford In Opposition to the Di- vision of the Town. It is expected that there will be quite & number who will go from here today to atter.} the hearing before the committee on new towns and probate districts in opposition to the petition seeking the division of Norwich, It is expected that the hearing and arguments will be concluded at today's session, though a bprolonged session may be required to accomplish the presentation of the facts which Nor- wich ,wishes to get before that body. Though it is understood that some of the members are desirous of mak- ing a visit to this city for the pur- pose of looking over the town and the proposed division, no action upon upon the invitation has been an- nounced, AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. One of the best musical comedy at- tractions seen in the Auditorium the- atre in some months was the com- pany appearing here Monday, coming here direct from Boston, where they have just completed a ten weeks’ run at the Olympia theatre. Tt is un- der the management of the Marcus Musical Attractions, Inc. Mike Sacks, styled the king of comedians, kept the large houses in an uproar and he was ably backed up by an excellent com- bination of comedy artists. The show remains here this week and next week and an entirely new bill will be seen Wednesday and Friday anal The feature film was Changed Lives, in three reels, a modern drama with Herbert Rawlinson, and the comedy film was The Death of Simon Le- Grace, featuring Billie Ritchie, the pop- ular movie comedian, Appealed Case Has Been Settled. The case of Ellen Fitzgerald vs. J. B. Shannon, which had been ap- pealed to the supreme court of errors, has been settled. Mrs. Fitzgerald was glven a verdict of $1,000 in the su- perior court here when she sued for damages sustained in an elevator nc- ciden —_ Incidents in Society Mrs. Amos A. Browning entertains the members of Faith Trumbull chap- ter this afternoon at her home onl /Union street- PERSONALS Miss L. D. Huntington has been in New York on a business trip. Mrs, Walter Wall of Worcester is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Beaver, of the East Side. Mrs. T. S. Underwood attended the Pedic Soclety of Chiropody lecture at Hartford Sunday. Mrs, James P. Miner of Norwich is visting her daughter, Mrs. George H. Griswold in Mystic, Mrs. Albert Guile of Norwich has beefi the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick of Manchester. Mrs, Francis T. Diggins of Broad- way left Monday morning for Charles- town, N. H., to attend her father, who is Il Miss M. E. Riley and Miss Miss A. E. Luppert have returned after spend- ing Sunday in Willimantic, the guests of a friend. Miss Lillian Briggs, of Borchester, Mass.,, has returned home after a week-end visit here, the guest of Miss Marion M. Braley. Mrs. Michael Schwartz and daughter Evelyn are in New York for ten days visitine Mr. and Mrs. J. Barno, who are the parents of Mrs. Schwartz, David Clark of Franklin street, who split one of his fingers while at work last week, is rapidly recovering, al- though he will be unable to return to work for some time yet. Deacon Edwin A Lewis of the North Stonington road, who has been suffer- ing from throat trouble, has been brought to the Backus hospital in Nor- wich. His condition is considered se- rious. ‘PARK BOARD REELECTS ITS FORMER OFFICERS. Joseph T. Fanning For President— Will Consider Plans For Work Lat- er. The board of park commissioners held its regular meeting Monday aft- erneon, which was also the annual meeting for the election of officers. These were reelected as follows: Pres- ident, Joheph T. Fanning; vice pre: dent, Frank J. King; secretary, Will- iam 'A. Norton. The same committees as last year will serve: Finance, Mr. Fanning, chalrman ex-officio; Frank J. King, and Willsam A. Norton; development and improvement, Willlam A. Norton, Martin E. Jensen, and Jehn M. Lee; care and management, Henry F. Parker and Martin E. Jensen: audit- ing, John M. Lee and Henry F, Park- er, The ordinary bills were approved. Plans for the new work will be con- sidered at a special meeting to be held later in the month, when the an- nual report will also be prepared. OBITUARY. Mrs. Michael M. Monahan. Mary Connell, widow of Michael M. Monahan, died Monday morning. at 1.30 o'clock at her home, No. 85 Oak- ridge street, following a serious illness of five weeks’ duration. She had been in_poor health for a year, Mrs, Monahan was born in Lisbon and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell. Practically all of her life had been passed in this vicinity and she was favorably known to many friends. There survive four daugh- ters, Miss Mary Monahan, Miss Annie Monahan, Miss Nellle Monzhan and Miss Susan Monahan, all of Norwich, and two sons, Bdward Monahan of this city and Michael Monahan of Providence, There are also three sis- ters, Mrs. Michael Riordan of this city, Mrs. William Dohaney of Providence and Mrs. Catherine Kelly of Norwich, and two brothers, Patrick Connell of Jewett City and Michael Connell of Bridgeport. Mrs. Monahan was a member of St. Mary's parish, Mrs. Walter Learned. Mrs. Alice Beckwith Learned, wife of Walter Learned, died Monday at her home, 2. Broad street, New London. Mrs. Learned had been ill but a short time. She was a daughter of Jason Beckwith and was a sister of the late Dr. Frederick Beckwith. Mrs. Learned is survived by her husband and daugh- ter, Miss Mary C. Learned. Mrs. Samuel F, Jarvis. Mrs. Lucy Cushing Jarvis, widow of the Rev. Dr. Samuel F. Jarvis of Brooklyn, Conn. died in Boston, Mass., Friday evening, aged 85 years She was a daughter of Dr. Silas Hol- man and Mrs. Holman of Gardiner, Me. She married Dr. Jarvis, Au- gust 25, 1858. Since his death October 24, 1910, she had lived part of the time in Brooklyn, and more recently in the south of England, To Dr. Jarvis and Mrs. Jarvis were born three children. One, a son, who bore his father’s name, and who was a graduate of Trinity colleger 1889, died fifteen vears ago. Two daught- ers survive. The funeral was held Monday morning at St. Paul's chapel, Boston. . The burial was at 4 o'clock In Trinity chureh yard, New York. ey The Impression One Makes plays a big part in deciding for success or failure. Thé—healthy-looking man us- ually leaves a mighty good im- pression—a big advantage in getting ahead in the world. Keen minds and stout bodies are largely a matter of eating the right kind of food. Girape-Nuts FOOD WHITE CROSS 4TH ANNUAL BALL Knights of Columbus Conducted Brilliant Social Function at the Armory—400 Dancers Enjoyed the Evening— Dainty Color Scheme in Light Blue, Light Yellow and White. J. EDWARI) DRISCOLL Grand Knight In a dainty and effective color scheme of light blue, light yellow and white, a combination of colors that made a soft and harmonious back- ground for the beautifu] dresses worn by the ladies, the big drill shed at the armory was a scene of beauty on Mon- day evening for the fourth annual con- cert and ball of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus. Under the spell of the music, the color and brilliant lights a delightful spirit pre- valled and the eighteen numbers on the programme were heartily entered into by a large proportion of the 400 pres- ent, the programme concluding about 1 o'clock. Concert Programme. The opening hour from 8 to 9 was filled with a concert programme ren- dered with fine effect by Drew’s full orchestra, directed by James F. Drew, in which the numbers were the follow- ing: March, First Infantry, Koenig Overture, Ravmond, Thomas Waltzes, from the operette San, 5 Kalman Descriptive, American Patrol, Meachem Piccolo solo, selected. E. A. Breed. Selection, Popular Airs, O'Hare Decorations. The sidewalls were completely hid- den with panels of biue and white with an overdrape of yellow with ball fringe, and at the center of each side- wall was a Knights of Columbus em- blem set in an Kibe electric light frame. A pretty overhead effect was carried out in broad bands of yellow, blue and white, with three gloria centers that added_to the graceful effect. The or- chestra balcony was draped with blue and yellow with ball fringe and a large electric sign in the letters K. of C. Clusters of American flags were at the corners of the orchestra balcony. The balcony at the other end of the hall was in similar colors with a large portrait of Columbus in the center, set in a frame studded with electric lights. The boxes were coved in yellow and white cheesecloth. The electrical work was by John H. Carney and Patrick Mumford and the general decorations were by a Hartford firm which used fireproof material throughout. Grand March. At 9 o'clock the grand march was formed with 75 couples in line, under the direction of Thomas F. Maher, who was prompter for the evening. This was led by Grand Knight J. Edward Driscoll and Mrs. Driscoll, Joseph P. Cummings and Miss Annie Maher, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lee, Charles V. James and Miss Ruth Jordan as the first four couples, the ladies all carry- ing large arm bouquets of roses or sweet peas. The march was carried out with no- table precision and in pretty forma- tions in which the lines passed up and down the hall single file in interweav- ing lines before they finally united to march up the center eight couples abreast. Dance Programme Begun. At the conclusion of the march, the dance programme was begun with the lanciers, and the following in charge of the delightful evening that followed: Master of ceremonies, J. Edward Driscoll. Floor director, Joseph P. Cummings. Aides—J. C. Bland, J. A Sullivan, T. Leahy, P. F. Sweeney, J. A. Quinn, J. F. Ring, L. McGrory, J. A. Cunning- ham, R. A. Bellefleur, J. S. Nagle, R. L. Good, J. T. Riordan, E. J. Kilday, J. A. Madden, M. J. Sullivan, J. R. Moran, J. Hourigan, Dr. W. T. Dris- coll. Joseph P. Cummings served as chair- man of the arrangement and reception committee, to whose efficient -work went much of the credit for the success of the evening with the following com- prising -the committee: J. J. Corkery, J. P. Corcoran, Dr. T. A. Crowley, J. A. Donnelly, F. T. Diggins, P. F. Bren- nan, J. M. Lee, W. P. Murphy, W. P. McGarry, J. A. Quinn, J. C.’ Bland, Michael Sweeney, W. T. Browne, W. G. Casey, M. J. Coscoran, James Sheri- dan, John Carney, J. A. Cunningham, D. J. Hinchey, C. V. James, E. J. Kil- day, F. P. McNamara, C. A. Smith, H. F. Desmond, J. T. Sullivan, P. Mum- ford. W. Humphrey, T. Leahy, J. J. Sullivan, T. Enright, H. Beausoleil, W. Hynds, J. A. Desmond, Willlam Har- rington, L. B. Brand. John Sullivan was’ in the box office Policeman Patrick Murphy took the tickets at, the door and programmes were distiibuted by Edward J. Kilday and R. A. Bellefleur. William _J. Carroll and William J. Carroll, Jr, had charge of the coat room for the men and_Mrs. David Walsh for the ladies. James Sheridan was in charge made of choice wheat and malted barley, supplies all the nutriment of the grain, includ- ing the mineral elements re- quired by Nature for building active brains vigorous bodies. and Grape-Nuts has become a household word in thousands of happy, prosperous homes. “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers everywhere. of the automobiles and carriages. EXQUISITE GOWNS. In Latest Fashionable Colors Madp Scene of Beauty. Among the beautiful gowns worn were the following: Mrs. J. Bdward Driscoll, white satin, court train, trimmed with Spanish lace and opalescent. Miss Annie Maher, fon over pink. Mrs. John M. Lee, black chiffon taf-.| feta with Chantilly lace overdress. Miss Ruth Jordan, old gold satin. Mrs. James Coughlin, cream filet. Miss Lena Daly, light blue chiffon. Miss Isabelle N. Leonard, turquoise blue crepe de chine. Miss Margaret Lecnard, yellow chif- fon over yellow satin. Miss Isabelle Murphy, meuse. Miss Henrietta James, flowered chif- blue char- pink crepe de chine. Mrs. M. lace over trimmings. Mrs. George Higgins, lavendar messaline. Miss Ella Shannon, blue embroider- ed chiffon over blue satin. Mre. T. C. Murphy, black lace over black satin Mrs. William T. McGarry, light blue silk. Mrs. William T. Browne, cream mes- saline with chiffon and irridescent trimmings. Miss Ella Leahy, black silk. Mrs. John J. Kelly of New London, white silk with black lace and green velvet. Miss Margaret Young, taffeta, lace over-dress. Miss Agnes Young, flowered crepe de chine, rosebud trimmings. Miss Agnes Sullivan, light blue ac- cordion, plaited crepe de chine with velvet bodice. Miss N. T. Dunleavy, white pussy willow silk with net panel with apple blossoms. Miss Anna_ M. Kelly, pink chiffon with lace and velvet trimming. Miss Eliza Campbell, light blue. Mrs. D. T. Shea, black lace over old gold E Mrs. Willlam Coughlin, black crepe de_chine. Miss Viola Shea, coral taffeta. Mrs. Alexander Jordan, black satin, jet trimmings. Miss Clementine Jordan, pink crepe de_chine. Miss Camilla Healy, yellow crepe de chine with pearl and rosebud trim- ming. Mrs. J. L. Counihan, blue crepe de chine over silk with silver trimming. Mrs. T. H. Daly, white crepe de me- teor with Irish point lace trimming. Mrs. J. J. Shugrue, white hand em- broidered voile. Mrs. D. J. Hinchey, Deft blue satin messaline, white figured satin trim- mings. Mrs. W. Kasloski, chine, lavender velvet trimmings. Miss "Alice Murphy, Willimantic, fig- ured chiffon, lavender messaline trim- mings. Mies Lillian Moriarty, rose colored silk with shadow lace trimmings. Miss Irene Moriarty, white embroid- ered voile, Venetian lace. Miss Margaret Carroll, lavender silk. Miss Julia Dunlevy, white embroid- ered. Miss Irene Walsh, bene silk. rs. Pedace, light blue silk. Miss Mary Dingavin, white lace. Miss Hannah O’Connell, pink crepe de chine. C. Higgins, white shadow blue messaline, rosebud chiffon over light blue New London; white crepe de pink messaline, with rosebud trim- ming. Miss Elizabeth F. Bowen, light blue crepe de chine with chiffon. Miss Eleanor J. Donovan, pink crepe de_chine. Miss Theresa crepe de chine, Miss Anna M. meuse. Miss Margaret Sweeney, black chif- fon over black messaline with pearl trimming. Miss Ethel Mullins, canary silk_with silver trimming. Miss Mary McCarthy, with rosebud trimming. Mrs. Elizabeth G. charmeuse. Miss Josephine Edwards, maize chif- fon and messaline. Miss Elizabeth Riley, blue messaline | and shadow lace. ‘Miss Julia Imelda Good, pink chif- fon, daphne lace. Mrs. R. F. McDonald, white crepe de chine. Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly, blue crepe me- teor. P. McManus, pink Murphy, blue char- taffeta blue chiffon Dannihy, blue BOX OCCUPANTS. Those Who Were in Attendance at the Knights of Columbus Ball. The following were among the box pecupants at the Knights of Columbus ball: Box 1—Mr, and Mrs. Kosloski, Mr. , E. Kilday, ‘Willimantic: Miss s Lillian Moriarty, smond, Miss Nellie Irene Moriart; Miss Mary Hinchey. Box 2-—M. H. Hourigan, J. H. Cleary, J._T. Manchester, Box 3—Wiillam'J. Gallivan, John C. Donovan, Irving HE. Bogue, John _P. Gallivan, New York city, Mrs. Nat Michel. New York city, Miss Mae Gal- livan, Miss Irene Gallivan. Box 4—>Mr. and Mrs, John g Coun- ihan, Miss Camille Healey, Mrs¥ Thom- as J. Daly, Mrs. John J. Shugrue, Frank Healey. Box 6—Patrick Mumford, P. F. Dowling, Harold Desmond, Miss Anna T. Shea, Miss Martha Walsh, Miss Emma Portelance, Box 6—Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tar- rant, John Carlin and Mrs. Ethel K. White. Box 7T—Mr. and_Mrs. William T. Browne, Master Willlam Browne, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of New London, Miss Ellen Leahy, Mes. M. V. Mur- phy. Box Smith, Mrs. J. Box Murphy Carrie Bowker. Box 10 Ella Shannon. Box 11—Joseph P. Cummings, John F. Ring, Miss Annie Maher, Mrs. Jamés Coughlin, M Lena Daly. Box 12—John P. Corcoran, J. Cronin, James L. Sullivan, P. F. Sweeney, Mrs. M. H. Donahue, Miss May Pounch, Miss Marguerite Pounch. Box 13—Earle M. Wood, Andrew Frohmander, Mies May F. Dougherty, Miss Lillian A. Aberg. Box 14—Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgians, Mr and Mrs. George Higeins. Box 15—Richard L. Good, Gerard E. 8—Mr. Mr. and Sullivan. —E. T. Walsh, Miss Kathleen Miss Annie Murphy, Miss and Mrs, Charles A. Mrs. M. J. Congdon, Henry Shannon, Miss Morgan F. Miss Elizabeth Kingberger, blue lace over pink silk. Miss Emily Foley, cerise silk with black trimming. Mrs. A. Totty, black silk. Miss Margaret McCaffrey, Nile green messaline, pearl ornaments. Mrs, John G. Shea, lavender sills. Mrs. James Casey, black satin. Miss May Wholey, pink silk. Miss Agnes Gebrath, Nile green silk. Miss Mina Clark, gray messaline. Miss Ruth Lafferty, white net over vellow =atin. Mrs. John Fleming, white lace over satin. Miss Marion Shea, embroidered voile over pink satin. Miss Mary Shea, white embroidery over silk. Miss Rella Laffey, blue silk. Miss Mary King, blue silk, lace trim- ming. Mrs. James O'Nell, pink silk. Mrs. Francis T. Diggins, black lace, velvet. Mrs. William B. McKnight, white net over yellow satin, Mrs. Patrick J. Cassidy, blue satin, trimmings. oMies Alice E. Murphy, green chit- on. Miss Adeline C. Coughlin, nile green brocaded silk, pearl trimmings, Miss Mary Kane, pink accordion white lace over pink net over midnight black lace overdress, jet JOSEPH .P. CUMMINGS Arrangement and Reception Commit- tee Chairman plaited, with lace trimming. Miss' Ruth Dray, New London, pink taffeta with lace trimmings., Mrs. Henry D. Buckley, light blue radiant,“with crystal trimmings. Mrs. John R. Tarrant, peach color crepe de chine, with applique trim- mings. Mrs. Ethel K. White, light blue taf- feta, with pearl trimmings. Mrs. Mat Michel, New York city, Wwhite charmeuse, silver tunic. Miss Irene Gallivan, turquoise blue silk, silver tunic. Miss Mae Gallivan, white meuse. Miss May F. Dougherty, white crepe de chine with pearl trimmings. Miss Lillian A. Aberg, pale pink crepe de chine and chiffon with rose- bud trimmings. rs. M. E. Conlan, black crepe de chine with jet trimmings. Miss Louise B. Quinn, blue crepe de chine, trimmed with all-over and Irish point lace. Miss Catherine A. Lee, Nile crepe de chine with garniture of shadow lace and rosebud trimming. Mrs. M. H. Donahue, light blue satin. Miss May Pounch, pink satin. Miss Marguerite Pounch, Nile green satin. Miss 1da Krause, yellow crepe de chine, trimmed with black pan velvet. Miss Mary Lee, hand painted crepe de chine over pink satin, with pearl trimmings. Miss Mary Swanton, blue satin, shadow lace overdress, with - velvet trimmings. Miss Hazel Fairclough, old gold satin under shadow lace. Miss Katherine Riordan, flowered chiffon over Killarney rose satin. Mrs. J. C, Keegan, shadow lace gver char- Arnold, E. F. McLaughlin, Woonsock- ot, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. MacDonald New London, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Miss Julia Imelda Good. Box 16—John H. Carnev, Miss Nora Dunleavy, George C. Driscoll, Miss Agnes Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs, James F, Fenton. Box 17—Walter E. Brown, Leary, Michael Sweeney, Miss Mullins, Miss Mary McCart Margaret Sweeney. Box_15—Herbert Ring, Miss Cath- erine Riordan, James McCarthy, Miss Mary _Swanton, John Kelly = Miss Mary Lee. John Gleason, Miss Hazel Fajrclough, William Enos, Miss Ida Krause. 2 Box_20—Mr, and Mrs. John M. Lee, Mrs. M. E. Conlan, James A. Quinn, Miss Touise B. Quinn. John D. Lee, Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald. Miss Cather- ine A. Lee, Miss Anna M. Kelly. Box #1—Officers and clergy: Revs. J. H. Broderick, ‘J. H. Fitzmaurice, Charles Brennan, T, H. Grumbly. Myles Galvin and W. H. Kennedy of Norwich, Rev, W. A. Keefe of Plain- field, state lecturer: Rev. R. P. Mor- rissey of Voluntown, Rev. John Lan- of Baitic, Grand Knight and Mrs. Edward Ethel Miss " Box 3 . J. J. Corkery, Mrs. T. A. Robinson, Harold Robinson, Miss Maisie Maloney, Miss Helen Drescher. Box 23—Frank Charles V. James, Frank Leonard Dr. W. T. Driscoll, George Brown, Miss Isabelle N. Leonard, Miss Ruth Jordan, Miss Margaret Leonard, Miss Isabelle Murphy, Miss Henrietta James. 2 Box 24—Charles J. - McKay, Jr. John Macready, William P. Murphy, Everett Morris, Miss Alice E. Mur- phy: M Adeline C. Coughlin, Miss Mary Kane, New London, Miss Ruth Dray, New London. Box 26—Professor and Mrs. F. L. Farrell. Miss Ruth Crawford, Miss M. J. Flynn, Bridgeport; James Craw- ford, Thomas Connors. Box 27—Richard L. Tarrant, John MecCormick, Miss Florence Sisk, New London, Miss Eva Henault. Box 28—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan, Miss Clementine Jordar. Box 20—Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Diggins, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mc- Knight, Dr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Cas- sidy. Box 30—H. A. Fregeau, William J. McManus, Timothy J. Leary, Miss Elizabeth' F. Bowen, Miss Eleanor J. = McNamara, { Donovan, Miss Theresa P. McManus, Miss Anna M. Murphy. Box 32—Postmaster and Mrs. John P. Murphy, Miss Millie Murphy, Des- mond Murpey. Box 33—Louis Savage, Campbell. Box_34—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keegan, John Nagle, Edwin J. Edwards, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy, Miss Elizabeth Riley, Miss_Josephine Edwards. Box 35—Mr. and Mrs. William T. McGarry, Mayor and Mrs. T. C. Mur- phy. Box_36—Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. Willlam Coughlin, Miss_ Viola Shea, New London, Thomas Shea. Box 37—Dr. James J. Donohue, Dr. J. W. Callahan, Dr. T. O'Neil, Miss Sadie Bowman, Miss Nellie Donohue, Miss Mollie Callahan, Box 38—Frank G. Aubrey, Miss Margaret Young, Miss Agnes Young. BILLY SUNDAY WILL BE DISCUSSED BY MINISTERS Miss Eliza lu Annual Alumni Convocation at New Haven This Week. Billy Sunday; the Man and His ‘Work, will be one of the timely topics to be discussed in New Haven dur- ing the sixth annual convocation of the Alumni and Ministers of Connecticut, which opened Monday afternoon at Marquand chapelw, of the Yale School of Religion. There will be a full and free discussion and the meeting of Wednesday evening the revival will be the subject before the house, Among the ministers registered pres- ent on Monday were: Rev. John Win- throp Ballentine, Stafford Springs Rev, Henry W. Hulbert, Groton; Rev. H. Schuyler Foster, Noank: Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, Hebron: Rev. L. B, Cur- tis, Stafford; Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, Norwich; Rev. Albert. T, Farnshaw, Mystic; Rev. Henry A. Blake, Col- chester; Rev. Henry E. Small, Goshe: Rev, M. Raymond Plumb, Windham Rev. John G, Newsom, Clinton; Rev. Eiwell O. Mead, Leonard’s Bridge; Rev, G. B. Marston, Stonington; Rev. John J. Lockett, Andover. Soft, Fluffy Hair Always Aids Beauty and Charm Girls and women of all ages want t be charming, beautiful and attartctivi —it's their birthright—but stringy thin and lifeless hair destroys half th beauty of a pretty face. If your hair is not beautiful, lacking that enviable softness, lustre and fluf: finess, or.is falling out, full of dan- druff, too dry, or the scalp itches anc burns, by all means use Parisian Sage an inexpensive and _delicately-per. fumed liquid, easily obtained at am drug counter or from Lee & Osgood Simply rub Parisian Sage well intt the scalp. It will go right to the hal: roots, nourish them, and stimulate th( hair to grow strong and luxuriant. T removes every trace of dandruff wit! one application, thoroughly cleansel the hair of dust and excess oil, leav- ing it soft, fluffy and lustrous. Parisian Sage is always safe, alway: reliable and can be used constantly without the slightest fear of Injury t either the hair or scalp and surely gives the hair just what s needel to make it rich looking and bewitch- ingly beautiful CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET, Oppsiite Post Offica 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant R N TP B S T EASTERN CONNs BRANCH WOMAN’S BOARD OF MISSIONS Executive Committee Decides to Hold Annual Meeting Here in June—Re- ports and Junior Gatherings. The executive committee of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions was_held in the room over the Otis library Mon- day afternoon, at which a report of the branch meeting in New London was read and approved. A report was also made by thg junior secretary in which it was an- nounced that there would be a group meeting for junior work in Willlman- tic this week Saturday and that a junior rally would be held at Park church in this city May 8. A report on the work at Van. Turkey, was given by the corresponding secretary. It was decided to hold the annual meeting of the branch at Park Con- gregational church in this city early in June. Other routine business was transacted, BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP. $100,000 Wanted for Contribution from Connecticut — Committee Discussed Plans, The state committee on raising of funds to send a relief ship wi plies to the sufferers in Belg a meeting Monday at the re: ex-Governor Simeon E. B: New *Haven. There were present Gov- ernor Marcus Holcomb, ex-Governor Baldwin, who is president of the com- mittee, Anson T. McCook, the secre- tary of Hartford. Prof. Henry W. Far- nam, George S. Palmer of New Lon- don and Rev. Edward M, Chapman of Old Lyme. The committee spent the forenoon in discussing ways ©of rais- ing of the fund of $100,000. After luncheon the consideration of plans was continued and Governor Holcomb was very keen for a strong showing. Secretary McCook said that it is the plan of the committee to begin a cam- paign at once that will be statewide. Subscriptions for the fund will be so- licited and it is hoped that there will be some generous donations. Mr, Me- Cook said that the funds shouid be raised so that the Connecticut relief ship could be on its way to Belgium with the rellef from this state within one or two months. AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Full of feature, the Follies of 191> began their engagement at the Davis theater on Monday befoer houses that were big in numbers and spontaneous in their applause for Eddie Dowling and Findlay & Burke, the funmakers, and the musical part of the show to which the tuneful voices of the Find- lay sisters, Walter Bergeron, James Evans, Sadie Barton and others con- tribute a big share. It proved to be one of the best shows the Davis has staged for a number of weeks, In_the photoplays there were star numbers and it was announced that features would be furnished on Wed- nesday and Friday evenings by soclety dancing contests in which prizes are to be given. The omnibus routes of London to- tal 500 miles in their combined length. FERGUSON’S Diamends DIAMONDS unsurpassed for Quality Brilliancy and Cutting at prices that are right FERGUSON’S 239 Main Street, Franklin Square