Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 5

AN Escape the “Stout” Class An attractive figure is not a matter of size butof correct proportions. The stout wo- men who are pever spoken of as “stout” are those who give a little time and thought to proper corseting. Rengo Belt Reducing Carsets give the:wearer an appearance of slenderness. The exclusive Rengo Belt feature gives strength -d support where the greatest strdin | falls —over the abdomen and hips. They have the reputationof being «the most economical reducing corsets ever devised.” Priced from 8210 $10 L4 THE REID asq HUGHES CO, RECEIVED $.,000 FROM JEWETT CITY IRISH The local committée of the camphigr for Irish relief received on Thursday 31,000 from Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jeweit City as that city's contribution to the fund for a suffering humamty. The amount was about twice the sum estimat- «d by ihe local ceinmittee as a fair con- tribution from Jewett City and was a very agreeasie surpiise to the dis ~ist chair man, Timothy C. Murphy. The result cbtained shows the very effs:’,e work don by Rev. Father McCabe and s corps of canvassers, and is anether evi: dence of the generosity of the Jéwett City people. 4 The committes also acknowledges tae receipt of $5 from Lodge No. 309, 1. O. B. A The committes will close their books on Saturday and render their final accounting on Monday. all canvassers are expected to have made complete re- tarns by Saturday night. Fewer persons were killed on rallroads in 1919 than in any year since 1393, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The e % CILNE Specialists In Teas and Coffee TEAS v BLEND CEYLON—MIXED—OOLONG “Tastes 2 5 c Ever Right!” Fresh! PER LB. COFFEE &&o A Real Blend That Suite— Others Gst 40c for Thi BUY A BAG OF OUR mEva ROASTED PEANUTS, 2 qgts, 20c " THE BENEFIT STORES-BENEFI™ YU & per 1b, Fresh, Meliowsd Flavering EXTRACTS—(Vanilla— Lemon), 2 oz Very Satisfactory “Dice” BAKING_POWDER Churned from the Best Sold to the Best 29¢ . Direct Importing Co. “Beneéfit Store” 157 MAIN ST. NORWICH, CONN. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED | VARIQUS MATTERS 1t is daybreik now at 3.33, Light vehielé lawps ‘at §.42 this even- ing. Cfllhhmlrltay.thnm-nm’ The bést meonlight nights during April Will bé frem the 18th to the 23d. Regdlar msbting X. of C. tonight at 4§ o'tlack.—adv. ‘With the advent of April, ewners of land begin te think of setting out fruit trees. s 1t is stated by thé Mooslip Journal that Clark Congdon pieked a full biown but- téroup on thé 2ist of March. Lawns and pagks continie to grow green, although low temperature has pre- vailed for the past thrée mornings, At thé Parént-Teachers' meeting in Plaiifield, thé dssoclation voted in favor of daylight saving by a big majority. A former Norwich fesident, Mrs. M. H. Scanlon of Westerly, has purchased a lot on the bedch front at Pleasant View. The Otis Library has recently acquired C. F. Kent's History of the Hebrew Peo- ple, an impertant werk in two volumes. Legion susilary whist, Buckingham Memérial, $ p. m. Friday.—adv. At Old Lyme tfailing arbutus hunters find péer picking thus far, it is claimed. The lack of snew makes the blossoms late: Teday is the date when it will be wise to éxertise proper caution about pick- ing up lost (?) purses and parcels from the walks. : Tor most of the schools the Easter va- cation ends with today (Friday) Norwich i t | | Free Académy will not open until Tues- day, the bth. The New Haven Paint and Clay club is holding its twenty-first exhibition until April 17. Ozias Dodge, 6f Norwich, is a. mernber of the club. A petition to the superintendent of the lighthouse board is in circulation among Noank fishermen asking for the establish- ment of & light on Crock’s beacon. Be sure to see the celebrated Tony | Sarg at Community House tonight—adv. The plant of the Rock Manufacturing Company at Rockville, which has been running day and night for the past eight or ten weeks stil] continues on that sched- ule. & The éficials of the New Haven road, on a tour of inspection Monday, visited Saybroek Point gtatien and intimated that that terminal would be abolished | sodn. Lyle C. Gray has purchased the Frank A. Thompson place, south of North Ston- | ingten, and will movée there this week. | The place is familarly known as the Lark- ham farm. The property No. 110 Union street re- cently gold by Jobn It Tarrant to frs Lows . Cassidy, was o former N Liouglas Sevin residence, 'of late years nccupied by George H. Cnanwan. For childrefi of all ages, those youne in heart Rip Van Winkle pews item on pagé Seven. —adv. At Park chureh, at the mid-week ser- vice in the chapel, the prelude was the Supday school lesson and the Bible study was Acts 24 Miss Marion AWil- liams was pianist and Mr. Learned led in the singing. “Eat onions” is the advice given to the American peoplé by the department of agriculture. Unless there is ihcreased consumption of the vegetable, the depart- ment says, there will be a great waste of the 6ld crop, The -engagement ~of ‘Miss Elizabeth Payne Lewis, daughter of Mrs. George rmrnn Lewis of Boston, formerly of jLymie, to Charles Bartow Langdon, son of Mrs. Charies Spaulding Langdon of Hartford, has beén announced. Thé Connecticut Society of the District of Columbia i composed of Connecticut peoply, making their residence in Wash- ington, either permanently or temporarily. The society has grown in a single year to a membership of over 200. Don't fail to have the children ~see Tony Sarg and his Marionettes in Rip Van Winklé tonight.—ady. Sabra Trumsull Chapter, D. A. R, of Rockville, is to be entertained today (Friday) at 3.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, H. M. Swartsfiguer. Mrs. Charlotte Ruggles of New York will ‘sing. Miss Mabel Bailey will give a lecture. During_April, the general intention of the Apostleship of Praver (League of the Sacred Heart of Jesus) in the Catholic church is prayer and good Works, in ef- forts toward the suppression of modern Ppaganism, in which God finds no place. All employes at Saybreok Junction are now on the efght-hour schedule, which necessitated closing the ticket office at 4 p. m. the last few days. The hours will be changed today (Friday) covering the time which will enable ail desiring tick- ets to do se instead of paying on the train. C. L. of C. rummage sale continues all day today at 49 Broadway. gaink than ever. Special lot of men's hats ,women’s suits and a fine lot of shoes.—adv. The New London street department, af- ter payin= ont “nndrada of dollars during he past year fer repairs en automobiles and truchs useu 0y e department, has established a municlpal garsge in one of the buildings erected by the navy depart- ment during the war located on Jefferson avenue. 2 The United States civil service commis- sion annouices for April 13 and 14 an examination for grazing assistant, one male, 20 to 40 years of age, in the forest service in connection with range inves- tigations and grazing administration, at entrance salaries ranging from $1,200 to $1,300 & year, 2 Roy Powers of Bridgeport was chosen president of the state association of laun- drymen, at the recent annual dinner at New Haven. The members were told by the speakers that there were “no hard times ahead; enly soft times going out, and were assured that laundry service fwas becoming mere efficient every day. Noting that thers has never heen a iaw- yer appointed te the superior court bench {50 young as Newell Jennings of Bristol. {who ie just 39, 2n exchange states thqt !Judge Samuel O. Prentice, a native ut North Stenington, appointed by Gevernor Bulkeley when between 39 and 40, was the youngest man appeinted up to that time. A Plainfield béy, Horace G. Brown, pro- fessor of history at Worcester, Mass Normal school, has received announce. ment that a syllabus for a model course in history té be taught in normal schools and teacher®' colleges. which he submit- ted to the Council of Nerm¥1\School Prin- | cipals, has been gelected from the work of hist teachers and professers the United States. Rear Admiral Dunn to Retire. Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dunn, U. N, of Westerly, will retire fiom ac. tive service May 29, and Admiral Albert Gleaves will succeed, him as command- ant éfthe first naval district, with head- quarters in Baston. Admiral Gleaves, mho récently served as commander-in-chef of the Pacifle fleet was head of the Ae- stroyer flotilla during the war, ani .. récted. the comvoy of the first troop movement of American forces svers 228, e —— To Cure a Cold in Ornie Day OVEPS Lazative BROMO hl‘gtli ‘;“Br‘:vnxi?fiehe.r. Bigger bar-| PERSONALS D. §. La Pre, of Nowich has been in New York on a businéss trip this week. Miss Peggy Murdy is visiting in Roslin- |dale, Mass, quring the Baster. school re- cess. Miss Emily Maine of North Stoming- of Westerly, Arthur B, Porter, who Was & patient at Manchester hospi has returned to his home in South Caventry. Miss Edna Zelz of Clairemént cotrt is visiting her little cousin, Master Walter Lamb of Wegt Town street. Rev. P. 8. Collins is to end his pas- torate at North Ashford soon and take charge of Bezrah| Baptist church: Congressman Richard P. Freeman was discharged from the Lawrence Memorial and Associated hospital, Thursday. He has fully recovéred from his recent op- eration. District Superintendent Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, returned Thursday evening from Willimantic and today (Fri- day) will be in'Jowett City on offiefal business. Reginald C. Pardy, who recently unm- derwent an operation for appendicitis at the W. W. Backus hospital, has been discharged from the hospital and is con- valescing at his home at 333 Main street. DELIGHTFUL MINSTRELS GIVEN BY GRACE CHURCH GIRLS The Girls Friendly _Society of Gracec Episcoopal church of, Yantic presented one of the best mmu‘:h\ that has ever been given in Yantic in the prettily decotated Engine House hall Thursday eve.ing There was an audience of 500 preseny who enjoyed every miruté of the pro- gramme. The end men with their snappy and witty hits kept the audience in laughter from start to finish. The sing- ing both in the chorus and of the soloists ‘was excellent, - everyone being forced -to respond to repeated encores. As a special feature three young ladies gave several solo ddwces which were thoroughly enjoyed. During the even- ing the compary presented Miss Cecll Stevens, the pianist, with a handsome basket of flowers. Bouquets . were ~aleo given Miss Hitchon and Miss iencintta Morr's. Lester, who trained the com- p.ny, wa; presented with a gold piece. Dancing followed the minstrel for which music_was furnished by the Misss Fitch and Theodore Sterry. The programme was as follows: G. F. S., song; opening chorus, I Love the Land of Old Black Joe; Chili Bean, Wal- ter G. Hitchon; Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home, Mrs. Greiner and Miss Smith; Argentines, The Portuguese and Greeks, Edwin Sevin; I'l Like to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms, Miss Marion Gibbs; Palestina, by Enq Men; In Apple Blossom Time, Mise Gibbs, Miss Johnson and Miss _Hll Margie, Miss Josephine .Till; Good Bye Sunshine, Hello Moon, Miss Morris; Closing Chorus, Chio, by entire com- pany; solo dance, hy Miss Katherine| Brown; violin solo, Thaodore Sterry; so- lo dance, Miss Marie ' Atterbury; recita- tion, Miss Marion Gibbs: solo dance, Miss Margery Harvey; piano solo, Mist Dorothy Harvey. The end men were Walter G. Hitchon, Jr., Edwin Lester Smith and Clark Fras- er. The interlocutor was Miss Jassie Hitchon and the two pickaninnies were George Broming and Erwin Trask. The entertainment, the procseds of which ‘will go toward the piano for the parish house, was in charge of Mrs George Fraser, assisted by Mrs. John Kilroy, Mrs. Charles Harvey _and Mrs. ‘Edward Smith. 5 { FISHERMEN WILL BE OUT TODAY, RAIN OR SHINE The Iocal fishermen kept a watchful eye on the weather on Thursday _and during, Thursday evéning in anticipation of the opening of the trout season today. The weaher was ideal up to about 8:30 o'clock in the evening and then a driz- zling rain set in. The most ardent of the anglers were of the opinion that it would not rain at-daylight but even if jidid they would take the rods and lines t0Wne brocks early this morning. FRANKLIN COUNCIL DOES WORK IN THEEE DEGREES Most Puissant Thrice Tllustrious Mas- ter Stevens of Hartford, of the grand council of Connecticut, Was present in his official capacity at the meeting of Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M., at the Masonic temple Wednesday night. He made an address following the work in three degrees. There were 44 candidates. A fine banquet was served late in the evering. FUNERALS. Henry L. F. Andrews Funeral servides for Henry L. F. An- drews were held on Thursday afternoon at his late home at.79 Prospect street with an attendance that included many relatives and friends. from.other citie: There were many handsome floral - tri- butes.. The services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Smith, rector of St.. Andrew’s_ Episcopal churceh in - Greeneville. The bearers were six sons, George, Frank, John, Harold, Albert and Willlam An- ‘drews. Burial took place in the family Jot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Smith read a committal service. C, A. Gager was in charge of the funerai ar- rangements. Mrs. John Galligan The funeral of Mrs. John Galligan was held on Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Regan in New Haven. Present at the services were relatives and friends from Norwich. The services at the home were followed by services at the Catholic church there The body was brought to Norwich where Mrs. Galligan formerly lived, and buridl took place in St. Mary's cemeter: The bearers were Thomas F. Burns, Wil- ltam R. and James T. Egan, John P Corcoran, Joseph and John F. William- son. There were many handdome floral tributes. At the grave a committal ser- vice was read by Rev. W. H. Kennedy. Hourigan Bros. were the local funeral di- rectors. Rev. R. D. Wynn. The funeral of Rev. R. D. Wyim, a for- mer pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, this city, was held Monday at the Beth- any Baptist church, Newark, N. J. Among the clergymen participating in the funeral ceremony were Rev. E. E. Jackson, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, this city, and the Rev.’A. C. Powell of the Abys- sinian Baptist_church w York, and Rev. J. C. Jackson, president of the New England . Baptist Missfonary convention. There was a very large attendance at the funeral. Rev. Mr, Wynn spent 42 years in the ministry. Besides serving as pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church he Was for eighteen vears pastor of Abyssinian Baptist_church in New York. Surviving are his wife, one daughter and two_grandchildren. The churches which Rev. Mr. Wynn served as pastor are planning memorial services In his memory during May. Rev. E. E. Jackson Is making plans for a me- morial service at Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Nurse Has Operation. Miss Mazie Lewis of 203 Huntington street, New London, resident nurse at Connecticut eoliege, underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis at tho Lawrence and_Memoriab Associated hotpital Wed- nesday. She was reported as resting comfortably Thursday 89,500 for Irish Reler. The Irish relief fund in New London has reached §9,500. The totals for the state up to Thureday evening were $180,- 000. Thia excludes the city of New Ha. ven, as the drive has just epened in the Him Citr iton is the guest of Miss Bertha Hughes|. NORWICH BULLETIN, PRIBAY, BRILLIANT BALL IN BY FOURTH — £0ld cloth Wwith silver trimming. JOHN P. LYSTON, F. N. Master of Ceremonies The state armory on McKinley avenue was a vision in pink and white Thursday evening for the annual concert and ball of Rev. Danjel Mullen Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, which madé the most brilliant and fashionable social event of the season. Over 300 couples filled the floor during the evening for. the dance programme of eighteen numbers, with quadruple en- cores for every number, and it was in the early. hours of the morning before the delightful event was over. The programme opened Wwith the con- cert from 8.30 to 9 by Prof. Herb Smith's twelve-piece orchestra, which ren- dered the following numbers in excellent form: Opening March, Overture, Selection, Lady Villey, Good_Times, Finale, Little Miss Nobody From Star Land. Shortly after 9, the grand march in which 125 couples took part, formed at the head of tne hall, with Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Crowley, William H. Harrington and Miss Katherine Buckley, John P. Corcdban and Mrs. M. H. Donohue, Nich- olas Spelman and Miss E. Marion Shea as the four leading couples. The long line of marcliers with the beautiful gowns of the ladies presenting & charming picture of all the most fash- ionable colors and modes, moved around {the hall, and came to an effective tableau at the close as the electric lights were all extinglished and In their steada single spgglight played upon a fluttering Ameri- can flag and an eagle in the band stand gallery, while the orchestra struck up The Star Spangled Banner, bringing everyone in_the hall to his feet. Fronf then on the dancing ocrupied the hours to the close of the memorable eve- ning. The following were the committees in charge: i Master of ceremonies, John P. Lyston ; floor director, John P. Corcoran. Afes—Thomas F. Brennan, John W. Boyle, Frank Buckley, Charles W. Cas- sidy, 'John Crimmins, Jeremiah A. Des- monw, Daniel F. Drisdoll, Michael J. Aldi, Joseph P.. Gadle, Jr., Thomas Howarth, Romeo Kane, Frederick Kingsley, Dr. Ed- ward Kirby, George Kirby, Thomas /- frey, Frank B. McMahon, John,McHugh, Henry LaFontaine, Carl Lyons, Charles J. Riordan, Thomas F. Shea, Joseph P. Tracy, John R. Tarrant, Thomas P. White, Herbert B, Ring, James Burke, Thaddeus Leahy. o Reception "Committee—John M. TLee, Daniél T. Shea, Patpick J. Morley, Dn Thomas A. Crowley/ Edward C. Madden, Jeremiah J. Desmond, Timothy C. Mur- phy, William P. McGarry, Dr. Edward J. Brophy, J. Edward Driscoll, Michael.V. Murphy, John Hourigan. Arrangzement Committes—-, ston, John P. Corcoran, John ald, John F. Conway, Charles Jathes Quinn, William Harring olas Spellman,” Patrick F. :Thomas JI. Fitzgerald, Louis Combies, Pink and White Color Scheme. A color scheme in ' pink and white achieved a notably dainty and lovely ef- fect: that has rarely been equalled in the decorations of the armory. The walls ‘were comple‘ely covered in white with curtained windows in pink arranged at intervals. Pleated friezes of white, edged with pink, hung. from the rafters, among which twinkled myriads of elec- tric lights, while in the center of the ceiling a fairy canopy was arranged with southern smilax and electric lights. The Our Sammies Zampa in novelette i Sween ("scrge Drisc! all in white, while on the wall at the farther end of the hall, on either side of the elevated bandstand, were displayed the K. of C. fourth degree and third de- gree emblems, framed in southern smilax The decorations were designed and car- ried out by Morgan Cronin and the elec- trical effects were by O'Neil & McGrory. eil Crowley was prompter for - the dancing. The officers of Rev. Daniel Mullin as- sembly, fourth degree, are The following: John P. Lyston; F. C., William H. Harrington ; F. A., Joseph Burns; Comp., Walter G. Casey; F. P., George H. Do- lan; L S. John Dunn. BEAUTIFUL GOWNS. Dresses of the Ladies Make Brilliant Dig play of Fashionable Modes and Colors. the ball were the following: Mrs. T. A. Crowley, silver and flame brocade with beads and ostrich feather an, Miss Madeline Hourigan, orchid satin. ver lace trimmings. Miss Evelyn Reed, gold tulle over sil- {ver lace. < Miss Mabel Hardman, orchid geor- gette, apple green georgette trimmings. Miss Marion Shea, white satin. Mrs. T. M. Connor, orchid satin with net and Dv!zk'fcenh Mrs. Alex McNicol, apple green chiffon velvet, . Mrs. Fred S. Crowell, sapphire satin. Miss Emma Shannon. coral marguisette. Miss Katherine Sullivan, Wiflimanti Alice blue taffeta, silver trimmings, roses. Miss Charlotte Ahearn, Willimantie, turquo blue satin, amber trimmings Miss Marie Gadle, ashes of roses erepe de chine, coral trimmings, sweet peas. Miss Loretta Gadle, robin ezg blue sat- in, gold trimmings, roses. Miss Elizabeth Donovan, Neptune touches of silver, sweet peas. Marguerite Driscoll, pink tulle over silver cloth, with silver trimmings, violets. Mrs. Joseph P. Tracy. hell pink satin, pear] and tulle trimmings. Miss Mary Tracy, blue tulle over blue satin, rosebud trimmings. Mrs. Morgan Cronin, yellow. Miss: Catherine Riordan, black tafteta and lace. Miss Marion Sullivan, Boston, pink eNiffon, taffeta and gold trimming. Mrs. Bartholomew Smith," brown kit- ten's ear crepe, embroidered in tan and canton crepe combination. Miss Maty Smith, navy tricotine em- broidered in h ming. Miss Sadie Smith, whits net over pink over white lace. satin. ear satin with seqn with silver trimmings. satin over shadow lace. boxes .around the sides of the hall were | Among “the beautiful gowns noted at bl DEGREE, K. OF C. b o Miss Blanche Dygert, black lace ever soral satin. of Harding blue pussy willow taffeta. Miss Anna May Foley, orchid baronet | Mrs. James A. tey, of Plainfield. satin with silver trimmings.’ pale blue keorgette over satin with pearl Miss Bernadette Breault, peach eoler | trimming. satin with pearl trimmings. Mre. William J. Fitzgerald, white Miss Rosalie Riordan, black net over | georgetté over peach eclor satin. silver cloth. Miss Nellie Devenshire, satin ana Miss Alicé McKnight, peach color satin Miss Mary Canty, black met over black Miss ' Agnes C. Sullivan, gray kitten's Miss Margaret McGarry, yellow taffets Mrs. Louis A. Combies, robin egg biue Miss Anna. Savage, rose georgette crepe. Miss Helen A. Twomey, orchid sat- Mre Berpard Coyle, blue crepe de me- | in. “| téor embrolderea in coral. Miss Mary A. Donovas, gink char- Mre. John P, Combles, blué satin, geld | meuse. trimmings. Mise Mrs. J. N. Kelly, New Léndon, tanger- | satin. ing satin with siiver lace. Miss Emma L. Portlance, jade green Mrs. D. T, Shea, black lace over black | satin. ath Miss Irene Cain, black lsct over gold Mrs. P. L. Shea, New Lendon, tur-| cloth. i que blue taffeta with silver lace. Miss Anna Pussey, turquoise blue ehif- Mrs. Thomas F. Shea, white satin with chantilly lace and opaléscent trimmin; Miss Marguerite Shea, cerise velvet. Miss Bertha Hutzl turquoise biwe satin, Mrs. Willlam P. Ward, silver lace over Miss Loretta E. Ward, rainbow maline er cloth. Miss Mary G. Ward, black charmeuse, jet and tuile trimmings. Miss Camille Cormier, pink taffetas with gray chiffon. Miss Helen Pendergrast, New London, black satin with black net and gold. Miss Leona Devine, midnight blue m: line over white chiffon with silver trim- ming Miss Irene Welsh, biue satin with blue tulle and pearl trimmings. Miss Dorothy Fanjoy, New London, nile green satin, ronebud trimming. Miss Teresa Dunphy, New Londom, cream colored lace, turquoise trinyming. . Miss Hildegarde Crowe, New London, American Beauty patin, with black net trimming. Miss Jone Disco, Amerfean Beauty sat- in, gold_trimming. Miss Margaret O'Brien, nile green sat- in with jade green tulle. Miss Gertrude O'Neil, yellow satin. Mrs, John H. Cunningham, white sat- in, black lace overdress. Esther Madden, orchid georgette and silver lace. Mary McNally, pink satin, with gold laco overdress, Fsther Craney, rose satin. and tulle. Mrs. H. M. Rhinehardt, black satin. Mrs. Frederick LaFontaine, black lace. over black satin, jet trimmings. Mrs. M. H. Donahue, black lace. Miss Nona Nagle, apricot satin lace and gold trimmings. Miss Frances Farrell, Willimantie, bow georgetts with ostrich and geld ladh trimmings. Miss Helen Hurley, Willimantle, jade pussy willow orchid and gold trimmings. Miss Agmes Sullivan, turquoise taffeta tulle and rosebug trimmings. Miss Catherine Coughlin, orchid satin, geld trimmings. - Miss Agnes Leahy, turquoise blue geor- gette creps with burnt orange. Miss Lucina O'Connor, Jersey City, Deach taffeta with silver. y Miss Mary Shugrue,’ turquoise biue taf- feta with pearl trimmin Miss Anna McGarry, sapphire chiffon velvet. E. J. Maurice, Mrs. chine with jet ornaments, Miss Trene H. Wells, light bine taffeta with silver trimmings. Miss Elsie M. Adams, turquoise biue satin with silver lace, Misg Geraldine M. Lang, @ral taffeta with silver Tace. Miss Helen I. Woods, pink pussy wil- low taffeta with irifescent trimmings. Miss Nettis T. Holmes, American Bean- ty chiffon velvet. taupe erepe de DR. T. A. OROWLEY Leader of Grand March Miss May Kilday, turquoise blue satin, siiver trimming. B Miss Helen Lewls, moon-glow. beaded. . Anna Connell, Hartford, henna tricel- lette, irace Reed; pink taffeta. dith Chadwick, black lace. Adelaide Murphy, peach color taffeta. Mrs. Joseph P. Cummings, black lace over gold. Mrs. Henry D. Buckley, black satin with lace overdress. . Miss Madeline O'Connell, turqueise blue satin with sflver draperies. Miss” Margaret Q'Connel| with orchid draperfec Miss Rosella Kel georgette draperies, Migs Jane Sp#man. black laee over black satin, fet trimmings. Miss Grace Sharkey, Jewett City, black tulle over black charmeuse jet trimmings wWith festoon Amerlean beauty rosebuds. Miss May Swanten, blue satin and gold cloth. Mys. Fdward Portelance. Willmantic, nink satin, silver and embroidery trim. mings and diamond: Miss Mae Sharvan. black satin, _silk embroidered over lact, with jet and pearl trimmings. 5 Miss Blanche Dausette. Willtmantis, kittens ears black satin, et and ostrien trimmings. diamonds. Mrs, Arthur J. Dubriel. Wilimange, taffeta trimmed, Deach blue radienne, tangerine velvet ribbon straps, and roses of faffeta, diamond necklace. Miss Charlotte Nolan, orchid with flowers. Miss Mary MeGarry. pink satin. Miss Margaret McGarry, vellow sat- In :with flowers. Miss Pauline Chase, dréss of milver cloth “with tulle over. dress in rainbow colors. 8 Miss‘ Mirlam Bargstresser. pink georg- otte combined with barometie smbroidery \ American Beauty rose satin old rose satin with net beauty georgette erepe. messaline. print over pink silk. georgetic gown of brown with bouguet of orchids and roses. gown with hand embroidersd, panels and | bouquet of red roses. satin with silver trimmings. eatin. and silver trimmings. fon taffeta with gold trimmings and gold maline. green and gold taSata nile green satin. . draped firefly tulle, scalloped In opai- Mrs, James Bennett, silver cloth, silver| *scent banding, bodice of all-over silk lace trimmings. banding. lue georgette crepe over black aatin. Mrs. Richard German, black satin. Mrs. Chariotte No.n, black pst over lack satin. bluo Miss Mary Manaing, canton Mrs. J. E. Edward Driscoll, American repe. Miss Margaret Driscoll, turquoise blue Miss Rose Driscoll, white point d'es- Mra. J. A, Fitsgerald, irisdeseent robe ars. John C. Kennedy, biack tricolet Miss Julia E. Donovan, turqueise blue Miss Nora A. McCrohan, rose erchid Miss Margaret K. Tootill, jade green Catherine V. Desmond, nile green Miss Mary M. Brennan, changChablé itver trimn ings. Mias Theress. V. Leonard, yellow satin. Mrs. Delphis LaPre, siivar clotn Miss Lila E. Phillips, black embroider- ed lace over silver cloth, rose bud trim- ming. Mrs. William Savard, New Tondon, heavy apricot satin figured in deep blue, With harem skirt and simple draped bodice trimmed with blue ostrich and silver ribbon, Mrs. John Gagnon ew London, black satin and black velvet with black net and gold. - Mrs. J. E. Cajrns, New London, black #atin and sequins with black net and jet and ostrich fan, BOX OCCUPANTS, Fitty Bexes Arranged in Hall For Merry Threag ef Dancers, The following were ‘the occupants of the fifty boxes: Box 1—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Cronin, Geerge J. Tracy, Miss Mary Tracy. Box 2—W J. Aldi, John Boyle, Thomas Gleas Misses Madeline O’Con- nell, Marga; ‘Connell, Rosella Kelly. Box 3--Paul V. ©hivers, Vobert L. Mo- Neely, Austin T. Furlong, Misses Lavra Chase, Miriam A. Bergstresser, Delia Pounch. Box 4—Dr. and Mrs. Louls T. Cassidy, Miss Lillian Stockdale, William A. Buck- ingham,\Richard L. Tarant, John J, Mc- Aulifte, Box 5—Mr. and Mrs. William A. Costel- 16, Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roy, Willimantic; Miss Myrtice Browning, Joseph Bohara. Box 6—George C. Driscoll, William Carberry, Misses Agneg C. Sullivan, Mar- garet McGarry. Box 7—Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Com- bies, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Combies, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Coyle, Miss Anna Sa%- age. Box $—Mr. and Mrs. Deiphis La Bre, Alfred Duhamel, Miss Corcoran, Miss Leila Phillips. Box 10—Alderman Charles F. Wells, Norwich; Alderman Henry C. Chappell, representing Mayor E. Frank Morgan of New London, Thomas F. Cunfmings. Box 11—Frank Leonard, John Holland, Herbert E. Ring, Misses Mary Brennan, Teresa Leonard, Catherine Riordrl. Box 12—Richard C. Moran, Miss Helen L. Woods, Andrew H. McNicol, Miss Net- tie T. Holmes, Harold Buck, Miss Geral- dine M. Lang. Box 14—Francis Morrison, Swanton, Harold Wickham, Speliman, Miss Grace Sharkey, City, Miss May Swanton. Box 15—Thomas H. Howarth, James Purdon, Jr., Raymond Fitzgerald, Misees Madeline Riordan, Mae Geary, Mary Ap- pleby. Box 16—Mr. and Mrs. Everitte J. Man- rice, Miss Irene H. Wells, Miss Eisie M. Adams, Pércy A. Adams, Everitte J. Mau- rice, Jr. Jewett Box,17—Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Smith, Miss Mary Smith. Miss _Sadie Smith, Miss Marion Sullivan,, Beston, James Jones Box 13—William J. Carroll, C. Albert Beckwith, Misses Julia E. Donovan, Mora A. McCrohan, Margaret K. Tootill. Box 19—Charles Riordan, Charles Johnson, Manchester; Harry Powers, James Walsh, John Furlong, Misses Mary Canty, Alice McKnight, Rosalie Riordan, Anna May Foley, Bernadetts Breault. Box 20—{'arol F. Riley, Dr, and Mrs. Hugh F. Lena, New London, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Chagnon, Lieut. F. A. Lawrence, B. W. Williams, Frank Crow- ell, Misses Mae Riley. Blanche Dygert, Elizabeth Dingivan, Yvonne Sabourin. Box 21—Timothy Carey, Jeremiah P. Downing, Thomas M. Caffrey, Harold F. Desmond, Daniel Driscoll, Thomas Nev- ins, Misses Helen A. Twomey, Mary A. Donovan, Catherine V. Deymond, Emma L. Portelance, Irene Caln, Anna Hussey. Box 22—Past Grand Knight Jeseph P. Gadle, Thomas J. Donovan, Wil Murphy, Joseph Portelance, John X John Donohue, Misses Katherine Sulli- van, Willimantic, Charictte Ahearn, Wil- limantie. Marie Gadle, Loretta Gadle, Elizabeth Donovan, Marguerite Driscoll. Box 23—Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald, Thomas J. Fitzgerali, Miss Teresa A. Fitagerald, Miss Nellie Devenshire, Mr. and Mre. John C. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. James Coftey, Plainfield. Box 24—(Officers’ box) Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Crowley, William I¥ grarrington, Nicholas Spelman, Misses Margaret Shea, Annie C. Buckley. Box 25—San Jose Assembl . 14, Willimantic, Eugene ¥. Hickey, faithful navigator, and party: Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Portclance, Roderick Dion, Albert Picke, Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dubrlel, J. Frank Cunningham, James Mcitlone, Miss Mae Sharvan, Norwich, Mise Blanehe Doucette, Willimantic. Box 26—Mr, and Mrs. John F. Con- way, Baltic, Mrs. Joseph T. Donovan, Bristel, Miss Maa Donovan, Bristol, Miss Marguerite H. Donahoe, Baltic. Miss Marion Riordan. New London, John H. Donahoe. Joseph M. Donahoe, Edward Brown. Worcester, M. A. gs, South TROUT There are two ways to get pleasure from trout fishing. FISHING Qneistotdkd)outit. The other is to get up and go. Most trout have been fooled by the false spring, as bas the home gardener,.and the trout are ready to spring at anything dangled before them from a worm to an imita (ion\fly or white miller. The time to fish is here, and we advise you to look over our new Winchester fishing tackle, and get ready before Tom, Dick and Harry get their poles varnished, their reels oiled and their lines waterproofed. TORRINGTON CLEANERS ~ We are agents for the cele- brated TORRINGTON VACUUM CLEANERS i Free Demonstration. Three- year Guarantee. Liberal Serv- ENTONGHASE G0, 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Box 35—Dr. J. W. Callahan, Dr. and Mws. J. J. Donohue, Miss Celina Mayo, Miss Adelaide Steine, Tarrytown, N. Y. Box 36—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cu minge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Budkley. Boxes 37 and 35—Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Shea of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Shea, Miss Marguerite E. Shea, Miss Ber- tha F. Hutzler, Kenneth P. Shea of New London, Eli Levine. Boxes 3% and 40—John P. Corcoran, Harold W. Mansfield. Maurice Jordan Henry La Fontaine, John McHugh, John T. Crimmins, Mrs. H. M. Rhinehardt Mrs, Frederick La Fontaine, Mrs. M. H Dorohue, Miss Nona Nagle, Miss Fran- ces Farrell. Willimantic, Miss Helen Hurley, Willimantic. Boxes 41 and 42—Mr. and Mrs. Cairns, New London, Mr. and Mrs. z w jfam Savard, New London, Mr. and Mrs. John Gagnon, New London. Boxes 43 and 44—James H. Craney, George F. Madde . James Madden, John Cunningham, Carl Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Jobhn H. Cunningham, Misses Esther Madden, Mary McNaily, Esther Craney. Box. 45—Mr. and Mrs. Wikm P. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. James nnett Charles A. McNamara, Joseph H. Cuilen, Springfield, Mass., Miss Loretta E. Ward Miss G. Ward. Box 46—Frank P. Welsh, Armand Plouf, Thomas Brennan, John Sweeney. New London, Misses leona Devine, Irens Welsh, Helen Pendergrast, New London Camille Cormler. Boxes and James Walsh, Hull. Misses Connor, rry, Charlotte Margaret M 4S—Matthew Thomas Leahy, Agnes Leah Byrne Wilkiam Lucina ¢ Anna Me- McGarry. Boxes 49 a —J. M. De Branner. Harry House. Thomas John White. New London, Sheedsx New London, M. H. Kennedr, New Lon- don, Misses lone Disco, Margaret O Bried, Gertrude O'Neil, Dorothy Fap- jov, New London, Teresa Dunphy, M London, Hildegarde Crowe. New London. ADVERTISED FOR A WIFE, GOT ONE FROM KANSAS CITY A former Methodist district super.r- tendent residing in N Manchester. Box 27—Mr. and Mrs. T'red 8. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNicol, Mr. and Mrs.. T. M. Connor, Miss Marion Shea Miss Mahel Hardman, Mies Evelyn Reed, Miss Madeline Hourigan, J. Lincoln Craw- ford. Hareld Rohinson, M. Andrew Barr, Dr. Edward Kirby. Box 25—Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sisk, Thaddeus Leahy, Miss Emma Shannen, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirby. Box 28—James W, Kilday, Kilday, Jr, Arthur C. Wade, Alfred_Somerset, Lauis x May Kilday. Helen Lewis, Anna Connell, Hartford: Grace TReed, Edith Chadwick, Adelaide Murphy. Box 30—Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Dris- ooll, Miss Margaret, Driscoll. Miss Ros Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Kelley New London. Fdward Kmmet Savage. Box 31—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKnight. Mr. 'and Mrs. John Cleveland. Mrs. W. McHale, Miss Alice Doyle of Rridgeport inblue silk, black maline searf, corsage of pink rosebude. Miss Delia Pounch, net and gold lace enna and tricolette trim- | over blue chiffon, with bine siffon veil. i ’ e ;:;I..“J P. McGarry, embréidersd old Box 32—Mr. and Mrs. W. I. McGarry, Mrg. Charlotte Nolan, Miss Mary Man- Ring. Box 38—Mr. and Mrs. Y. T. Denovan, Mise Hazel Dillon, Palmer. Mass.. John E. Pitsgerald. Frank B. McMahon. Box 34—Mr. and Mrs, Frank R. Murdy. G. Scriviner, ticd the kmot in & roman- tic marriage at Manchester this week. The Evening Herald say: Does it pay to adver Ask F. . Boynton, Persistent udver; of Main street. ng got him a wife. She was untll last evening, Miss Pea: Anderson. of Kansas City, Mo.. and ske came east as the result of & littie ad- vertisément in the coltwms of the Kan- sar City Stas. Mr. Poynton took nd chances with his bride this time. Before gha arfived he had the marriage licenses made out and last evening as shs s »ed from Uhe train she was Whiskjed on 10 a parsen and th: marri performed. They had never met before and their wooiig was dene through the mails. Anether woman came to Manchester last year to marry Mr. Beyrtin. She also came because of an A rusem nt In the Kansus reason Mr. Boynton %o he had to pay her back 1o Kajsas City. left on very mest traln after a briet with the local man. ‘This is the third matrimenial venture for Mr. Boynton. Rey, G. of the South Methodist churs 4 the marriase iast evening. interview Scriveng perto; Porteous & Mitchel B TR COMPANY All'This Week Our Spring Sale of | Tolet Goods This Sale will continue all this week. It is a most com- prehensive - Sale of Toilet Requisites, embracing as it does practically © complete lines of standard grade Toi- let Articles. We strongly urge taking advantage of this sale opportunity this week, while assortments are complete. Included in this Spring Sale are complete assortmentssof ~ Toilet Creams 4 Toilet Powders Face Powders Beauty Aids Toilet Waters Perfumes Dental Needs « Manicure Needs ving Antiseptics Deodorants Depliatories Hair Preparations Hair Goods - Hot Water Botiles | 5 Combs Brushes, etc, NOTE :—As these articles are being offered at very low pncu,'l wehruerve the ri to limit quantity that will beisold to any one per-. son of any article offered’in this sale. - The Porteous & Mitchell Co, The Right Way to - Measure Value. ! There are two ways to measure vnlqe. A common way is to measure it by price alone. The man who dees that usually gets poor clothes, | The right way to measurd yalue is by the service you get. ] The clothes we sell give you real service. They have got to be good value, because we guarantee them to satisfy you, or refund your money. 1 Suits, $25 and $45 . Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street RUBBER AND THIS IS HOW of our rubber Let us attach a pai heels to your sho Walk around on them a day or two. Notice how much brighter you feel—not so tired any more—more desire to work, ete, Try a pair teday.