Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 6

' The ennual Ladles’ Night of Narra- t Commandery, Knights Tem- , held Wednesday night in Ma- e Temple, was easily the social at of the town since the Ladies’ nt of a year ago. Nearly every sir t of the commandery was pres- t in full uniform, and each was ao- panied by one or more ladies, all evening costume. The feature Was entertainment given by the Mari- Quartet, of New York, the name ing suggested by the beautiful cos- of the first part of the pro- in the colors of the marigold. e four lady entertainers were Pro- coTSag: o Douquets of real mari- ds end forget-me-nots, by the Broughtiuiness of a member of the re- eeption. committes. A pieasing feature was a half-hour musical sketch, writ- ten especially for the Marigold Quar- fet. The program occupied two hours, and contained more variety than us- waily given by twice the number of drtists, as each of the Marigolds were not confined to a single line of enter- taining. The quartet is composed of Miss Katharine La Sheck, with superb con- tralto voice, excellent diction and a most genial disposition. She ~gave groups of songs in special costumes. Miss Gertrude Crosby has a pure lyric soprano voice of sympathetic quality which she used with great skill, and she has a charming stage presence. Her character impersonations were entertaining parts of the program. These two ladles were with the Col- lege Sinzing Cirls for three seasons. Misses Loura Sherin and Orina Bren- ner, though not before the public as long as Miss La Sheck and Miss Cros- by, have splendid ability, possess en- personalities and are equaliy yersatile their accomplishments. The entertainment combined high vo- cal art with bright and amusing novel- ties, the program being as follows: Introductory—The Marigolds, P. S. Gilman; Carry Me Back to Old Vir- inia, Hland, quartet: The Little Gray ve, Saer, Miss Brenner: Pussy Cat Sone, Frank J. Smith, quartet: Morals, Davidson, Miss Crosby; The Serenade, Herbert, quartet: Some One I Used to Know, Kerker, Miss Crosby and Miss Sherin; Oh, No. John, Miss La Sheck; I Cannot Sing the Old Songs, quar- fet; sketches, (a) What Happened, Mra. Dravevant Miss Crosby, alk, Scotch songs, My Laddie, Thayer, and Oh, Whistle and_T1l Come to You, Burns, Miss La_Sheck: Goblins, Mis: Crosby, Miss Sherin, Miss_LaSheck; duet, piano and mandolin, Miss Sher- m, Miss Brenner: War and _ Peace, Walter Eccles, (a) Tenting Tonizht, () Watch on the Rhine, (c) Marsel- laise, Auf Wiederschen. The additional music was by the Ideal orchestra, Charles O. Gavitt, leader. The committee responsible for the sticcess of Ladies' Night was com- prised of Sir Harry L. Bolles, Eminent 8ir Lewis Stanton. P. Em. Sir Arthur N. Nash. Sir Willlam St. Onge, Sir George H. Harper, €ir Carl E. Bur- dick, and Sir Albert F. Barber. The officers of Narrazansett Com- mandery, No. 27. Knizhts Templar, are: Sir Lewis Stanton. eminent com ; Sir Henry general- Sir wir captain general: Sir George H. Harper, senior Sir_Carl E. Burdick, junior P. B < sword bearer: fnson, warder; captain of the g Haswell, Smith, Goodzeon, organist; K Bethel, asaistant orsanist; Sir Bugege H, Pendieton; sentinel: P. E. Sir A}- thur X T, master of ceremonies. Sir J. Herbert Segar, Sir Willlam H. Goodgeon. Sir_ William Mitchell, Jr., Sir_Andrew W. Fisher, Sir Robert I, Barr and Frank L. Furness, escort. . 8ir Russell B. Emith, Charles W. Willard anda P, E. Sir Thomas McKenzie, trustees of perma- ment fund. JAfter the entertainment by the Mari- £olds, there were refreshments, cards and dancing. Rev. William J. Galvin, who was r of the Church of the Immaculate ption, Westerly, prior to the par- i#h being given In the charge of the Marist Fathers, more than ten yvears ), @led Tuesday in St. Joseph's hos- 1, Providence, in his §8th year. He and when very young he 15 parents to Woonsocket. He studied in Canada for six years, preparing for the prie&thood. and then at_the American college in Rome. i Father Galvin was ordained in 1853 and assizned as assistant at St. Pat- rick’s Ghurch, Providence. He was transferred to St. Mary’s church, Ol- neyville, and then to Bristol, and merved as assistant at St. Michael's church, Providence, for nine years. He was then transferred to Westerly, where he remained nearly 14 years. He been in failing health for many v and retired from active work geven years ago. The body wae taken from St. Joseph's hospital to St. Mi- ‘ehael's church, Providence, and was in : Ih?glls Templar Entertain psett-Commandery’s Ladies’ Night Brilliant Social Event—Death of Rev. William J. Galvin—Cottage for Norwich'Woman at Pleasant View. state Wednesday night. The funeral services will be held this morning and 2 number from Westerly will attend. The presence of a conspicudusly yel- low and orange evening grosby member of the finch family, park Wednesday attracted the atten- tion of local bird loyers. The evening grosbeak 1s a casual winter visitor in northern Atlantic states, but its regu- lar range is in the interior of North America, and a resident from Manitoba northward. It is a common visitor in the winter in northwestern United Stateo and Mississippi valley. The bird seen in Wilcox park is about eight inches long, two Inches shorter than the robin. The forehead, shotlders and underneath are clear vellow and the side of the head, throat and breast olive brown. It has a crown tail, black wings with white secondary feathers, and a yellow blunt and heavy bill. In the winter of 1389-90 the eastern peop'~ had the rare privilege of becom- | ing acquainted with this common bird | of the northwest that in one of its erratic travels visited the New England states and as far south as Delaware in great numbers. The local gird lovers who saw the evening grosbeaks then remembered Tuesday how beautiful their plumage-—a rare winter tint— looked in the enow-covered trees, where small companies of the gentle and even tame visitors enjcyed the buds and sesds of the mapies, elders | and evergreens. i The funeral of Stephen T. Potter was held Wednesday from his home in Hope Valley and was attended by many rcla. tives and friends. There were beaut ful floral tributes, Including three links | & of white and yellow roses with a stand | of white tulips and lilles from the| Hope Valley lodge of Odd Fellows, a | square and compass in white and red | roses from the Masonic ‘odge and a large spray of Easter lilies from the Nichols & Langworthy Machine com- | pany. Mr. Potter was born in South | Kingstown 88 years ago and resided in Hope Valley for many years and the| greater part of the time was forem: of the Nichols & Langworthy Machine c:ll'nplny until the change in owner- ship. Mr. Potter had been in failing health | for a long time, but his final and se ous illness was of short duration. Two weeks ago he was operated upon and one of his toes amputated, but id not | § result in the expected relief He is| survived by Mrs. Potter and two sons, John H. ana Stephen C. Potter, of | Providence. Local Laconics. Misses Annie M. and Gertrude Kele- her are on a pleasure trip to Norfolk | and Washington. | Mrs. D. F. Connor of Norwich has|[s awarded the contract for the construc- | tion of a cottage at Pleasant View to| be ready for occupancy the comins | seasos i A resolution has be: passed in con- currence by the Rhode Island general embly granting to the South Coun Poultry and Pet Stock assoclation the use of the state armory at Wester- 1y for a poultry show Dec. 19, 20, 21, 22 | +nd 23. The ashes of James Tippet Docking arrived in Westerly Wednesday after- noon from the Forest Hill crematory and was buried at River Berd. Rev. Lyman G. Horton, D. D, pastor of Grace Methodist church, came from the conference in Norwich to conduct the | burial service. The funeral of John F. fneld Wednesday with : quiem, Rev. J : - | brant, in St. Mi . | final absolution Passin: E G Shadows w by Marti Burial w: in St Michael's ry. The beafers were Edward 1i, Daniel Keleher, John Sulli- van and Joseph Murph Mary Hoxsie Greene, 43, wifc of Frank A. Greene, died Wednesday worning at her home, Cross i Charlestown, after a week's iiln with pneumonia. She was born In New London, the daughter of Samuel Bailoy Hoxsie and Dora Kenyon F il sides her husband, she lea: ters, Ma= S. Hoxsie and B i of Ernes Reuckert, of Providence. DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE TO MEETS AT WILLIMANTIC. Thread City Extends Invitation Wednesday of Next Week. for | The Willimantic association has ex- tended an invitation tc the develop- ment committee to hold their next meeting in the Thread City on Wed- nesday, April 5th, at 12.15 p. m. Lunchi will be served in the associatin rooms | at 12.30 sharp, at which members of | chambers of commerce of, eastern |& Connecticut and leading agriculturists | are invited. The business meating will | 3 be called to order at 1.30. The principal speaker will be John A. Scheuarie, secretary of the Hamp- den County Improvement league, Springfield, Mass. He will tell of the | great exposition campaign to raise $750,000, $250,000 now pledged, to build up New England farms. 2 The eastern states exposition to be held in Springfield this fall will be a national dairy show. The project is the first big definite move on the part of business men to develop the agri- An Easy Way To Get Fat And Be Strong e trouble with most thin folks who to gain weight is that they insist drugging their sto with-greasy f00ds, esh creams mach or stuffing rubbing on use- following some Physical culture stunt while real cause of thinness goes un- icned. You cannot get fat until digestive tract assimilates the ou_eat. ére is a preparation known to re- Pts aimont - everywhers embodies the missing the digestive or- ngly heeded swine bulldings covering an area of it IR, Bnnchet Frank H. Smith, C. J. Ts- cultural life in the eastern states. Twenty-five local men have already underwritten $1,000 each. The men tehind the project are the governors of all the New England states, Presi- dent Howard Elliot of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad, James H. Hustis of the Boston and Maine railroad, Carl Vrooman, assist ant secretary of agriculture, Preside; Ienyon L. Butterfield of th chusetts Agricultural _colle; Stacey of ° Springfield, the Boston Chamber of Commerce, Secretary John C. Orcutt and Wilfred Wheeler of the state board of agriculture. One hundred and sixty-six acres of land has been purchased within 20 minutes’ walk of Springfield uostoffice. The proposed buildings will have over 600,000 square feet of floor space. One of the great buildings will be the Cole- sium, 300 feet long and 200 feet wide, with a_seating capacity of 5500 per- sons. Buildings of concrete and brick and steel for dairy products, poultry, home making, boys' and girls' work, arts and sclence, cattle and horse show buildings for 2,000 animals, sheep and - sffuare feet: the plant will be adequate- 1y ped;in every detail to carry out the great purpose of'the eastarn states agricultural, and_industrial exposition. henarle will,give an hour's interesting talk on, the ‘great project. Ladies are) invited to be present and it 1s expected that. the business men of Willimantic (thefr organization hav- & & membership of'325) will turn out welcome: the members of the | Eastern Gonnestious-Development com mittee. The Norwich members are Herbert Crandall, William A. Pearson, A 1844 - Seventy-second - 1916 ANNIVERSARY AND SALE at Lee & Osgood’s Free Souvenirs TODAY Free Souvenirs Today we celebrate our Seventy-second Anniversary by an unus- ual sale. Starting this morning at 7 o’clock we will give away 200 THERMOS BOTTLES (retail price $1.50) with our “XEEP WELL”’ PACKAGE, which consists of One bottle of our WHITE PINE COUGH SYRUP. One bottle of our SLAUGHTER KORN. . . ...coouuenntinnnsoneasancaaioccnst One bottle of our LITTLE LIVER PILLS. . ... A One box of our VIOLET-COLD CREAM. . Oneaiboxiob N BIRERRERE = L S iss e s e e e One box of our LEEOX TOOTH POWDER. With every one of these “KEEP WELL” Boxes at one dollar and a half each ($1.50) . THERMOS BOTTLE. we are going to .to keep your lungs well .to make you walk well to keep your liver well .to make you lock well .to keep your feet well to keep your teeth well We realize that this is an unusual offer. We make it so that 200 families may have an opportunity to get more fully acquainted with these preparations of our own make. Every preparation is needed and used at some time of the year. We also realize that this offer will be snapped up very quickly, and especially urge you to come in early and not be disappointed. This-is going to be a big day with us, as each year our Anniversary Days grow larger. To all our customers on this day we will present a generous pack- age of Souvenrs, consisting of Park & Tilford and Page & Shaw Candies, Tape Measures, Mirrors, Pocket Pieces, Toilet Creams, Tooth Paste, Etc. This year we continue our progressive 1 Cent Sale—at our first Anniversary five years ago we had a 1 Cent Sale, so this, the fifth year, we shall offer our 5 CENT SALE. That is, the first package will be full priced but the next package will be only 5 cents more. As follows: Coeboltleof LEELIVERPILLS. ... ....cvouuieciacnnas There Will Be Many Other . Special Sales One bottle BENZOIN AND ALMOND-CREAM. .......... A FEW AS FOLLOWS One bottle TOOTHACHE WAX.................c.... ... A 2 quart HOT WATER BOTTLE, us- One box VIOLET or ROSE COLD CREAM. .............. ual price $1.00—Fully guaranteed Anniversary Price 75¢ One box SULPHUR AND CREAM TARTAR LOZENGES. . A large bottle of ORANGE FLOWER One box PEROXIDE TOOTH POWDER. . WATER 15c—usual price 25¢ A special assortment of HAIR One box BRONKEYS. ............ BRUSHES e cach Onebox KIDNEWPIEES' = fou e si e 0 I ASCOT STRAW HAT BLEACH 10¢ ; A splendid bleach One bottle SYRUP WHITE PINE. ............ An assortment of PERFUME 10¢ a bottle One bottle SLAUGHTER KORN. ..................... A DOLLAR BOX OF PEROXIDE TOI- BED SOAP. 16l 608 4 bor. Neatly One bootle YIP DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. ....... half pound cake. One box CHARCOAL TABLETS. An exceptionally fine lot of TOOTH BRUSHES 25¢ each One tube TARTAR DENTYNE.. . .......... One tube PEROXIDE TOOTH PASTE. ......... One box DENTYNE TOOTH POWDER. ........ NAIL BRUSHES One Brush 10c 2 Brushes 15¢ RUBBER SPONGES, to use after shav- ing or for the bath—15c each RUBBER GLOVES — Special Aaniver- sary Price 37c pair One box of LEE HEADACHE WAFERS. ................ S J438e .. 10c .. 25¢ .. 10c .. 25¢ -. 25¢ .. 20c .. 25¢c .. 10c .. 25¢ <s 28c .. 25¢ 2 bottles 30c ool winiv e lheninieieis B OEEY SC ...... vezeeee. 2 boxes 30c 2 bottles 30c 2 bottles 30c Check the items in this list you need and bring it with you Thursday We call your special attention to seasonable goods, such as COLORITE STRAW HAT DYE, 25c a bottle—MOTH BALLS, 25¢ a Ib.—MOTH BAGS, 10c to $1.00—CAMPHOR GUM, 10c an ounce—MALT EXTRACTS, 20c a bottle—SPRING TONICS. We have an especially fine line of WHITE ENAMEL SICK ROOM SUPPLIES such as Bed Pans—Douche Pans—Douche Tanks, Etc. These goods are very durable. ' DRUGS Many of you know that the war across the water has made it necessary to increase the price of some drugs, but we assure you that we have not raised our prices anywhere near in proportion to the rise in cost. We suggest that you examine your drug cabinet and make a note of what you need today. REMEMBER—this sale lasts ONE DAY ONLY—so make the most of it. Come in and help us celebrate. Get a package of souvenirs and more than your money’s worth. NOTE—Thermos Goods are all higher owing to the increased cost of material. If you aredxinkingofmlfl'ngapmentnextchri:tmuitwmldbeagood time to get a Thermos at this sale. TODAY IS THE DAY-Don't Forget. If you can’t come, telephone or send your friends Agents for Park & Tilford’s and Page & Shaw’s Fine Candies THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. Norwich, Conn. - 74 <> € give you ABSOLUTELY FREE THE $1.50 -