Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A MOST TIMELY SALE OF Small Notions OPENING FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 30th Just as you're off for your vacation there are a thousand | and one little things that you reqaire and usually pay full | price. This Sale is to meet that condition, and every item | is a bargain. it What Is Going On Tonight. hai}ullc.l medal contest at W. C. T, U, Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple, IN MEMORY OF SOLDIER DEAD. Memorial Day Observed with Appro- priate Exerci Memorial day was observed in the way in Willlmantic and the 8 programme was carried through without a hitch, and the various or- ganizations participating with the Grand Army in the day's actlvities are to be congratulated for the part they took in making the day another memorable bne for all who cared to unje in fts observance, At 7 o'clock in the morning the “usual round of Windham and St Jo- seph's cemeteries was made. Members of the Grand Army, United Spanish War Veterans, Women's Relief corp clergy - and friends, preceded by Wheeler's American band, made the «tip in barges and three and two seal wassssnnnr OBITUARY, John Murphy, Jr. John Mu;zhy, Jr, son of Mr. and Mre. John Murphy of 38 High street, dled Memorial day morning at 4 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital of ty- phoid fever, He had been at the hoa- pital since a week ago last Monday, although he had been in poor health some time. He was 20 years and two months old and was a native of this city, having made his home here all his life. He received his education in the local schools and finished his education at a business college in Hartford, After leaving school Mr. Murphy was employed in the superin- tendent’s office in Hartford for the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad Co. ‘After a time his health began to fail and upon advice of a physician he gave up work and ever since had done but little, Mr, Murphy was a bright young man and possessed a cheerful dosposition and enjoyed the acquaintance of a host of friends. He was a lad of ex- emplary habits and well liked. Be- sides his parents, he leaves a sister, Miss Alice Murphy, who is a student in Willimantic normal school ers. Appropriate exercises were heid — g COLLAR SUPPORTERS, THREADS st Windham Center cemetery, (ho | Leak in Main Strest Water Main. i orth ‘Windham cemetery and at SL| Apgut 10 o'clock Thursday:forenoon ETC. Willimantic — Spool Cetton, 200 |Joseph's cemeter Rev. Louis M. |, 4ol in Ghe water main on Main 4 Collar Supsd YATds, all sizes, bi and white—Sale { Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Epis- | ¢ eat . was discovered, and water was Warren's Foatherbone Collar Supsf 1ot (i S0 60 o copal_church, offered prayer and de- | giity WS BRUNEIY ints the ceilars R e, .. | Glasgo Lace Thres ’ ., |livered a few remarks at the various| ¢ ine sores In the 0ld Buropean block Alrbone Collar Supports, all sizes—| SESK0 Joce Thread in white only, {cemeteries. At St. Joseph's cemetery | i “tho corner of Main and Railroad Bale price a set i price 10c a spool. the -exercises were Somewhat more | oiroere Word was sent a local plumb- Astra Invisible Collar Supports- Marshall's Linen Thread, black and |brief than usual, as it was apparent | 8."00 5" 1o “Cater department was no- Bale price 7c a set. white, all sizes Sale . price .80 -2 }f‘t:l‘fl““inihoTle;,or‘;l"i\nndl“;mlh;u gl;_r\'v'-m- tified. Asst. Supt. John Kelll_’ey ;r mz " erbone Chicage | #P00l - - ARV, Vi partment soon arrived an B < A e el 4y 5 3 % Patriotic - Instructor Thomas_Ashton | Jvacs dePariment 808 o the maln Abnnd.w S s Sl & donsn 7S hite Basting Cotton, 500 yard |of Francis 8. Long post, No. 30, G. A. | 0 Ve (0¥ poneath the block pav- '"'f; o & -T""-‘ O e e | svool—Sale price ‘4c a spool. R, delivered a fow remarks appropri- | it V80 $ 00 Ko or Ratiraad atreet, arren’s Taffeta Covered Colls Aunt Lydia's Linen Finish Thread, |86 (0 the occasion, and the Grand|jd Siut off the water at Bank street bone, In black and whit ale priced A ] 3 {Army men with their friends left the | 15" hirch street, as well as on 30c & yard, $1.00 a dozen yards. in black only—Sale price 4c a spool. - |cemetery in time to escape a Wetting. | Riyiioaa street. Workmen entered & R & A},‘;; i et :hsngg«ffl;u;ylyf cellar in. the oid European block and ¢ y A the out through neal paving MISCELLANEOUS SEWING SILK No. 28, had a nice lunch with ot co- | {1 (SRS, " again' turned on about N . e foe in readiness. The guests did the | 13 N0 Wild_Fire Corset Steels, 5 hoOKS| 4 . sway's Sewing Sil _varq |lunch ample justice and. the bandsmen Basorted lengths—Sale price S¢ & pair AL b Sing Sk, 100-vard | id the ladies semed to know just LR K A German Silver Thimbles—Sale pric ale price 7c a spool. #ab WaaAvanted. €8 thay ahonld, be- ¢ Gu.x Ciub > lo it O Bc each. Ing the staunch friends of the Grand | The Grex club mine ef the Fits 3 oz. Bottles Sperm Sewing Ma- Army men and their su;vporlr‘rf, ..C,‘;‘f{:f‘;‘;i‘ifl':}n;’{h“i‘x"m.if.“‘& Kln: chine Oil—Sals price | After lunch the comrades had an E Sk Satteen T measure—| DARNING COTTON opportunity to do a little “reuniting,” | Arthur of an 1‘:“‘&!"%5‘?;“ I Bals price h and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed | Haven on the Soul v g soed e . g Merrici's Darning Cotton, in black |until the time set for the regular pa- | Thursday forenoon by the score of 9-0. JVerebest Hat rs—Sale price | und colors—Sale price three spools for |rade of Frey The game was called at the end of o e {3 At 145 o'clock Marshal Fenton sent | the ffth iuning on sccount of rain, oyal So: M. & K. Turkey Red Embroidery |the band up High street and down B3 ripd i x Bale price t: Cotton—Saie price (hro Sponie Tx e, | Valley strect, where Hatoh's cadets of | Allen B. Lincoln, P o e \ Silkateen, 3 4 Paul's church were picked up and |io the Itallan mission that sent ita fhree spools a1 Company L, First infantry, at|Tepresentative mine here to meet the —_— B : de Forit irex club boys, The batteries were: Absorbent Medicated Cotlon, ono | pa pp armory, and then Garde Florimond ‘I{Erxl‘r::(}(;:by'}figginl ot ek B Gl baia ik vard rolls White Cotton Tape, through to Main street and Main to | Polo. Hub Card of South Windham R 1 sizes—Sale price six rolls for [High street, where the regular parade | Was umpire. . or 1 was ‘formed—the. Soms of Veterans,| The baseball game scheduled for Chinese Ironing Wax 0 1 3 i |United Spanish War Veterans, Fran- ( Thursday afternoon at South Wind- Bale price six for 4 SYRIW - yolls N"‘”f"”r Tape, in: S. Long post, No, 30, G. A. R.|ham between the Bulkeley school of Asbestos Iron Holders — Sale price ite o a ¢ e 1de Francis S. Long Woman's Relief corps | New London and Windham high school ‘ and carridges forming on High street, | Was cancelled on account of the un- Tatlors' Chalk Sale price 6c a i Common White Tape |with the right resting on Main street. Lfl;}:‘nn-“:P*’]T:::gn‘:‘fn;h:h:e;:gz:m g i price 7 roll, e e nine r e - Bozen Order of Procession. cut Literary institute of Suffield ar- 10 yards F nding, et The procession moved up Main |rived in this city on the noon express folors, worth Sale price 12%c. | street (o the cemetery in this order: | Thursday and trolleyed to Norwich o Tolson Dress Bandin black and | ) B Platoon of police, Chief E. H. Rich- | meet the nine representing Norwic white, 3-4 inch wide cs tc u| HOOKS and EYES mond, commanding; Marshal Frank | Academy. The crowd was a yard, 42c per doz | w o the quality | F-_Fenton, past department comman- sky looking one and had every ap- Superfine Blastic Webbing, black | {pay y To Tor l0c o baiitY lder United Spanish War Veterans; | pearance of having the goods. The and white — Sale prices 1-4 to 3-8 s, o o SR e OO aides, Capt. James Cochrane, A. ( };r: 8 TS Were Ime; by“Ahnhur ;bkpl\]c < dnches, 3¢ a yar 2 to 3-8 inches, 5¢| | Tyler camp, No. U. 8. W. V, ad-|a former C, L. L pitcher and baskei- B vard: 3-4 to 7-8 inches ard, : Calm nd , two dozen |justant, Lieut. U. I Rivard, First in- | ball star. e thres yards for o, | op card price 4e a |Tantry, C G., Lieut. H. B. F. Tie- | S Hat Elastic, thre s for § ard, thre for sing, Company 1, First infantry: Corp, | CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT . seet ¢ oee | Boderick Dion, Garde Florimond, — 5 L hite 3 eS| mounted; Wheeler's American band, 22 | Fred Goss Said to Have Kept Money PINS Bt L © 8¢ 10T | picces, C. N, C, Wheeler, leader; Com.- | Belonging to 1. W. W. Vidlits Brgien Pins, full count, all vany L, First infantry, C. N. @, Capt, | pizes, worth § o price a pack-| , 9 1p Fastenc Sale price 4c |Eimer Carpenter, commanding; | Fred Goss was arrested at 0 por-29 | aozen Garde Florimond, Capt. Theodore Mor- | o'clock Thursday afternoon by Chief l —— risette, commanding; Hateh’s cadets of | B, H. Richmond on a warrant and Nickel- price 3c plated s a dozen. HAIR PINS LACE DEPARTMENT ind French Val Laces and . 1 patterns from 1-2 v 10c quality— o yard, 50c for 12 yards. EMBROIDERY Nain Cami n Em- reg Smoot Hair Pins Bale price 1c a j h hizes to a ca Sale price 3c a cab- inet Flat Corset Laces, 2t price 7c a dozen, Round Elastic Corset Laces, a Bizes, value at Se—Saie price e~ Heavy Tubular S Laces, all #izes—Sale price 5c a dozen. Chaffes Mercerized Skirt Braid, all colors—Sale price yatd, va Coromation Braid, all only, §-yard hanks, vaiue price 19%c Mohair Brald, Crescent colors, rd folds, worth price 8¢ Calmac Mercerized S b PAD SUPPORTERS white, i biu e 11-4-ineh astic—Sa ¥Mcary ) 5 Saw-on FHose Supporters. m heavy suspender elastic, in white oniy worth 15c—Sale price Velvet Grip Supporters in black and white—for babies, 1lc; for children 12 for misses, 13c; for women, 14 Large size Pin Cubes, 64 count, plain Bnd assorted—Sale price 5c a cube, two for Sc. Blgek Steel Hat 3 es Baie’ price six fe alue 10 2 a dozen Pearl Buttons, size 14 to 24, ever ofe perfect — Saie pr « dozen #ix dozen for 25 jokin Pear! B s fish eve, bes gizes 14 to Sale price 100 a dozen, THE H. and nain- n ten diff ns, that yard prices a yard. | NEEDLES John Eng d-eyed Needles, ARFS JARES C. HAIR NETS ¥ Hair Nets, all colors— | STAMPED | WAIST PATTERNS Sale Waist Patterns on mar- in very pretty de HOME JOURNAL | PATTERNS Home ing pric . MURRAY GO FIMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sesslons [mbalmers and funerai Lirectars, | & Elmors) 60-62 Novth Btreet. LADY Telephone coansction. ABIISTANT. you want 1o put your bu ‘e the public, there 15 no m than thr the advertis- of The etin. DR. E. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic lephone WHES you wanl 1o put your busl- ness befora (ne public, there 1s no me- | dfum better *han througr the advertis- ing columna of The Bulletin. from | m | price 4c a paper, | St. Paul's church, Capt. George N members of Francis Relief corps, No. 2 floral wagon. S. Long Woman's in carrlages and all wars were then de: were sounded while all covered heads. The orated and taps stood with un- assembly was then ganizations once more drew up in com- pany front and accorded the honors to the United Spanish War Veterans and the Grand Army, the police were also lined up in platoon formation and sa- luted as the veterans swung on io High street, as did the marshal and his staff who were drawn up on High street, As the veterans were about 10 enter Grand Army hall the Uni panish Veterans opened facing to the right and left uncovered ranks and tood with heads while the Grand Ar- my ve ns marched ranks into the hal eOA ¢ T thelr through for capacity was over about CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought lecked up on the charge of embezzle- commanding; B. E. Smith camp, ment. The warrant was issued by Sons of Veterans, Daniel P, Dunn | Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- commanding; A. C. Tyler camp, No. on information furnished by or- 8 U. S. W. V., Robert O. Snow com- | rs for the Industrial Workers of manding; Francis S. Long post, Nu. the World, and alleges that Goss, one , G. A, R, William H. Buckingham, | of their accredited agents, embezzled commanding: veterans in carriages; | $5.30 of their money, Goss, it is un- derstood, turned over to the ones in charge of the 1. W. W. movement in this city approximately $7 and bas at s the line passed through the mid- | present $5 that is due the I W. W. dle gate to the cemotery, the various At the time the strike was on at the | organizations halted and coming to [ American read company, Goss was company front tendered all the hono:s one of the leaders, and at one or two t. the Grand Army of the Republic|of the initial meetings held by the and the United Spanish War Veterans, | strikers he handled some of the cash, presenting arms as the veterans is said, that was contributed by the marched by with uncovered heads. rikers in voluntary collections. Goss The graves of the soldier dead of!gays he is not a member of the LW. W. and that he is not connected with that organization in any way. As near as can be determined there was FEERE EEAEEARNEEENEEEEIEENENE RRN AR SRS |scunded and the line reformed and|pg I W. W, organization at the time marched back down n street in Mr, Goss was working in the interests the same order. At e corner of of the strikers at the American Thread Main and High streets the military or- | company, as no attempt at organiza- tion was made until the strikers went back to their work, following a sat- isfactory settlement between the com- pany's officials and a committee from the strikers with which the I. W, W. cople had no connection. Mr. Goss mply held a part of the money col- ed that was owned jointly by the strikers and not by the 1. W. W. peo- ple. He will be arralgned in police urt this (Friday) morning. Fine Display of Flags. Not in several years, at least, has there been as fine a display of flags 1 this city as there was on Memo- rial day. A large number of private csidences had the colors conspicu- ousiy displayed and many business | houses and blocks were decorated. A srge American and a large Itallan flag ws thrown to the breeze from he windows of the Keigwin block on Main street, the headquarters of St. | Michael’s Ttallan Benevolent society. All the public offices were closed all | | day Memorial day, the banks were closed, the schools and practically ev- ery store in the city closed at noon. Cance Club Season Opens. The Nipnet Camoe club formally Bears the 1nzmnu| festivities for the season onm Slghat ol Zm Thursday evening by entertaining 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonss and Markers in onr stoek Obtaln our prices ready to bs eracted. and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta Witlimantle. Cona. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and 62 Church St, Wiilimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistan; E. 8. SPRING, Piaso Tuner Phonw 183-4. Willimantie. Cenn. IBALMER members and friends at the clubhouse | on the Williman Dancing was | enjosed, card played and a | pleasant social evening was deiight- Hly spent. including a punch that was pro- nounced all right. Commodore R. L. ockwood was chairman of the com- mittee in charg: | | Personals. | Miss Florence I Hunt of Chaplin was a Willlmantic visitor Thursday Frank O. Davis of Pomfret was in | Willimantic for a brief stay Thurs- Howard Morse, who works in Hart- ford, was at his home here over Dec- oration day. Willlam F. t LONGWEAR WAT SPAF @ vartaty of Fresh Flsh; aiso Scellops, Oysters and Ciams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St EATON-CHASE CO. - NORWICH - Refreshments were serv- | Cotter, a traveling sales- | llimantic, Danielson and Putnam man, spent-Decoration day at his home in this city. Mrs, Hattle Taylor of Boston is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. B. E. Tuft of Summit street, Albert N. Young of Hartford spent the holiday at the home of his parents on High street. Bugene A, Martin of Hartford, for- merly of this city, spent the holiday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reilley and son John spent Memorial day with reiatives in Putnam. Comrade Matthew J. Hartford paraded with camp on Memorial day. Miss Louise Whliams of New Haven, formerly of this city, spet Memorial day at her home in this city. John Brown, Jr., of Storrs was ! town Thursday and turned out with 4 C. Tyler camp for the Memorial day parade. Comrade Herbert . Brown drove from Ashford town Thursday to turn out with A. C. Tyler camp, of which he is & member. Guy 8. Richmond of Hartford spent Memorial day at the home of his par- ents, Chief and Mrs. B, H. Richmond of Bridge street, Mrs. F. ¥ Miller of 12 Center street was taken to St. Joseph's hospital in the ambplance Thursday morning (o undergo treatment, Samuel A. Lynch and Fred K. Manley of the Thread City Cyclers spent Memorial day in Boston, going there to witness a baseball game. G. A. Jabn of Elmhurst, N, Y., for- merly of Norwich, who is visiting rei- alives in South Coventry for & few days, called on friends in Willimantic Memorial day, DANIELSON Memorial Day Addross by Rev. O, L. Griswold Inspires Large Gathering— Coroner Records Miss Crosby's Death at 101—Operatives Annoyed by I W. W. Activity. A dreary, drizsly day had the ef- fect Thursday of reducing the num- ber that came out in Danelson to wit- ness the memorial exercises under the auspices of the G. A. R, W. R. C. and S. of V. but the arrangements were carried out as planned. Many who had been to Bast Kiilingly, where im- pressive exercises had been held ‘n the morning, returned to Danielson for the afternoon exercises, which were held in the town hall, following the forming of the procession of the day at @, A. R. hall in the Keystone pulld- ing,. from where the marchers pro- ceeded at 115 to the town building. The Memorial day address was ¢ livered by Rev. Orion L. Griswold, pa tor of the Methodist church, who said | in substance: “The civil war was a war of self- | preservation—to preserve the union of the states. The principle in which the north believed was that great truth which was enunciated by our fore fathers when they declared that ‘All are born free and equal and endowed with _certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness’ The conflict was the result of two different interpretations of that declaration. There was a se- ries of struggles between the intellec- tual giants of the north and of the | south, which led the hostile states to | tho point of huriing defiant treason | upon the patient north in the form of | a cannonball; a cannonball behind | which was powder fired by the hand Blessing of A C. Tyler | | | | of hate. It struck old Sumter full in | the front. It moved not a stone, it | drew not a drop of blood; but it | transformed a _peaceable people into [ an aggressive, fearless and unconquer- able army, resulting in the bloodiest war known to mankind. “Liberty is not a mere child of for- tune; no merely tender, fair and deli- cate form of beauty; no selfish crea- ture claiming for self unmeasured li- cenge. It is an offspring of the living God and the choicest of divine gifts. The emblem of our lberty has its | story and tells it well. Our veterans love the dear old flag. They love it for what it is; for what it represents and for the personal ties that bind it | to their hearts. This generation should | cc-operate with them in preserving unsuilied this, the banner of the great- est_nation in the world. “The women did not sit idly by.| They cheered the soldier boys on the earned money to help support the Some even bore arms in the Invaluable was the work don war. by the woman's sanitary commission. But none among the living and none among the dead regret the sacrifices made. Such is the American citizen; such s the American patriot, glorious, | brave, unselfish i “We do well to honor the remnant | |of the army living, and also to cherish |the memory of the great army of |dead. There shouldbe a benevoles disposition shown towards these v [am. heroic men of the civil war.” Following the exercises in the hall | there was the usual cersmonies at the Soldiers’ monument at Davis park and later a strewing of flowers and the paying of tributes at the graves of tho honored dead In Westfleld and St James' cemeterles. The processional part the day's | exercises was watched by a large num- ber of townspeople. Members of Col. Edward Anderson camp, 8. of V., mada 1 the official escort the thinned ranks of the veterans and music was | by St. James' band. a Karl Lehmann to Speak. There i8 to be a union meeting of the Danielson Christian Endeavor as- | soclation in the Congregational church this (Friday) evening. The address will ba by Karl Lehmann, field secre- | tary of the United Society of Chris- | tian Endeavor. At the meeting a re- | organization of the Danlelson unfon is | planned. | Death of Ofdest Woman Recorded. | Coroner Arthur G, Bill has received | the official return from the medical examiner in that district on the dea 11‘ of Jerusha Crosby, aged 101, at Chap- lin, she being the oldest person { whose death a record has been made in | the coroner’s books since he has held | the appointment. She was a relative | of Henry D, Crosby of Academy street. Service at Sparks District School. | Members of the local Pentecostal | church are to hold a service at the | | Sparks district schoolhouse Sunday | |afternoon; it is expected that Joshua Hill will be the leader. Extra Holiday Car Service. The Connecticut company gave & haif-hour double-header service on the maln line of the Putnam division after 12 noon, Memorial day, The riding | was far sbove the nermal amount, but not nearly as heavy us it would have |been with better weather cenditions | prevailing, Many of the patrens of the line were nitracted to Wildwood purk, epen for the day, or te Putnam te witness the ded on exercises at the new Beldiers’ monrument, I, W. W. Causing Unrest, A general unrest seems te prevail in miil tewns In this section beécause of the aetfvity of 1. W, W, erganizer: Many mill werkers express the hope that the piants they are emploved in will net be invelved in any strike. Boreugh Interests, Dr. 0. C. Sharps, William Wheatle: iand Gasten Mainden were among thos the programme. The exercises oom- | menced soon after 2 o'clock, immedi- ately after the arrival from Grove | street’cemetery of the veterans of the G. A. R, 8. of V. and other organiza- tions represented in the Memorial day procession. Wholly fitting, as acknowledged in from Danielson who went to Provi- dence Thursday to witness the Brown- Dartmouth baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hamilton of Providence were Memorial day visitors with relatives in Danielson. Charles E. Franklin and Herbert Barber were visitors 1a Boston Thur y. John Bailey of Southbridge spent gl‘smurlll day at his home on the West e. Wallace Palne of Providence spent Thursday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John A. Paine. Fred C. Burroughs of Pawtucket vis- ited relatives here Thursday. Miss Mary Maher was the guest of friends 1 Norwich Thursday. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Record for Killingly and Brooklyn During the Past Month, The following is the record of at- tendance in the schools of Killingly and Brooklyn for the month of May: Grade. Enrolled. AV.Att.. : & Percent. % Danielson, Miss Tripp, § 20 187 037 Miss Smith, 10852 Y 8 Miss Stanton, 6 37T 36 9 Miss Wetherell, 5 19 26. 87, Miss Colvin 4 26 267 99, Miss Hammett § 22 20, 92, Miss Abell, 3 81 35, o4, Miss Luscomb, 1 4 82 5. Dayville, Mias Fuiler, 68 21 19, Miss Marland, 5-6 26 Miss Chase, -2 30 Attawaugan, Mifss Harrington, 7-8 22 17, 80, Miss McConnell,” 5-8 18 14, 82, Miss Stone, 24 28 17, 10, Miss Bailey, 1-2 87 30, 82 Ballouville. Miss Duffee, 6-8 26 239 92 Miss Burmett, 3-6 20 17. 95, Miss Pray, 1-2 89 346 898 Killingly Center. Mr. Shippee, 5-8 24 9 Miss Capron, 1-4 27 91 East Killingly. Miss Eaton, 1-8 29 82, Williamsville. Miss Doty, 1-§ 2 82, Valley, Miss Shippe, 1-8 18 17, 98, South Killingly. Mr. Douglas, 1-8 28 265 9L Sparks, Miss Leader, 1-8 8 76 95 Tucker. Miss Day, O | APk b RN 5 PUTNAM Soldiers’ Monument Erected Through Efforts of Woman's Relisf Corps Dedicated With Impressive Cere- Monies—Corps Also Presents City a Beautiful Flag—Sentiments of Patri- otism from Eloquent Speakers. A Dbeautiful memorial, a tribute to the pariotism, loyalty and self-sac- rifice of the soidiers and sailors in the civil war who served from Putnam and vicinity, was unveiled and dedicated with impressive exercises at the june- tion of Grove and Ring streets Thurs- day afternoon. Only a venerable and grizzled remnant of the sturdy men in whose honor the monument has been reared stood with bared heads under the gray skies and heavy mist that were attendant upon the ceremonies, but all that they and their departed comrades in arms had done for the preservation of the Union was symbol- ized and lauded in a manner so inspir- in to impress in no uncertain way t he assurance that their heroism will ever be forgotten by a grateful and united nation. More propitious weather might have been desired for Such a dedicatory event, but this handicap seemed to have little effect in lessening the num- ber that came out for the exercises, The vicinity of the monument was jammed with spectators and vehicles, so much so that the electric car se vice was delayed thereby. There was little delay, however, in carrying out the remarks of the the women of A vartous speakers, G. Warner corps, W R. C. were in charge of the dedica- tion ceremonies, Mrs. Lillie E. Leach, | president of the corps, and the most| active worker of that organization,| which created the monument fund, ding »& chairman. The crowning heir long and persistent efforts in h a patriotic cause must have been » many sincere tributes paid to their yor of love by the veterans among the speakers, and all others who were heard. Relief Corps Praised. In opening the exercises, Comrade | Joseph McKachnie, past commander | of A. G. Warner post, sounded the the depth of gratitude that the women of the W. R. C. gaid [n introducing Xr: is wholly and completel: fitting exercises should be exclusively in their charge.” Mr, Mc- Kachnie traced the history of building the fund from a smail beginning and toid how the nobie women of the corps had worked in season and out of sea- son to achieve the triumph now theirs. And,” conciuded the speaker in in-| troducing Mrs. Leach, “a large share of the honor and credit is due to Mrs. Leach, president of the W. R. C.”” Address by Mrs. Leach. Mrs, Leach's addre excellent welcome of all to the public service that was follow and con- tained 2 stirring tribute to the men in for he St that these Leach was a brief and honor the monument had been and who by their patriotism bad made possible a united country and an enjoyment of the great bless- ings that we trace to the cause. The words of a beautiful invocation ere spoken by Rev. F. D Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church. The address of presentation by which the handsome monument was given to the city of Putnam was by Mrs. Leach, who said that it was to be forever and forever a memorlal to the soldiers and sailors of Putnam and vicinity who fought in the Civil war, and a reminder that this great nation is not forgetful of the deeds they per- formed. “We have assurance” sald Mrs, Leach, “that the city will likely arrange for its perpetual care The Monument Unveiled, At this point oeeurred the unvelling of the memork the enclosing draper- ies falling gracefully from about the attractive plle of granite surmeunted by a bronze figure of a Clvil war sol- dier, standing at parade rest, On the fuce of the monument I8 the i P tion y af the Beldiers and Ballors of Putnam and Vieinity Whe Feught for the Preservation of ihe Menm “Te the Union. 1861 —1865. Erected by A. G. Warner Woman's Relief Corps.” above which is, in bronze, the insignia brought forth a lusty cheer from the | hundreds whe witnessed the unveiling American band, which furnished music during the ceremony. speaking as follows: | vision, 8. of V. of the G. A. R The first view of the monument and patriotic airs were played by the Mayor's Acceptance. Mayor Archibald Macdonald accepted the monument on behalf of the city, Members of the G. A. R, Woman's Re- letf Corps, Ladles of the G. A. R, Ladies and Gentleme It fails to my iot as mayor, and also by special request, to accept, in hehalf of the city and town, this beautiful monument. You well know that talk- ing is not in my line, but I am proud" to stand before you on this occasion and perform this duty. The completion of this monument is the resuit of long and hard work, principally done by the ladies, and in its completion due largely to the ef- forts of one lady whom you all know. I am sure that it will be a source of perpetual pride to the citizens of this community. It will stimulate patriotism, and while giving to the soldiers of that great war for the preservation of the unfon their just tribute, will serve to deepen the patriotism of the prescnt and future generations, so that should the occasion again arise the same iuy- aity and devotion to the cause will again be manifested. Soldlers, may you keep ever before you the great principles for which you and your comrades fought; citizens, let us, with profound gratitude, ever remember the valor by which, through hardship and suffering, this heritage was preserved. His honor's address was greeted with ringing applause. Gift of Beautiful Flag, The beautiful flag which the corps also presented to the city at the exer- cises was then, by a guard of honor raised to the peak of the staff and broken out amidst repeated and pro- longed applause, the band piaying Rally 'Round the Flag. The presenta- tion of the flag to the city was by Mrs Leach and the aoceptance for the mu- n:is:,p-nty by Mayor Macdonald, who said: Members of the G. A. R, Woman's Re- liet Corps and Ladies of the G. A R. I accept with profound pleasure the gift of this beautiful flag, the emblem of our common country. To my know- ledge this is the first flag ever owned by the city. We shall cherish it not only as your gift, but as representing those stirring scenes when the future of the country was at stake and when brave men baptized it with the warm currents of their life blood, and which in commemoration of their brave decds this monument is to be dedicated. The dedication with ritualistic cere- monies by the W. R. C. were finely conducted and impressive, officers of the corps taking part. Ringing Speech by Major McGinley. The orator of the day, Major John McGinley, of New London, was intro- duced by Mrs. Leach. Unfortunately, Major McGinley was obliged to leave early and cut short a speech that was highly patriotic and of the kind that produces much enthusiasm. He said that it was especially fitting that a monument should be erected in Put nam, where the earliest settlers who broke away from the Massachusetts colony were heroes, as have been the generations that have followed them We should be no less patriots in this century than those who have gone be fore, he sald. This monument stand for patriotism, and always will stand for it. Soclalism,anarchy and all that list of red devils will in the end be defeated if we stand by our patriotism Department President W. R, C. Bertha M. Lounsbury of Eranford, department president of the W. R. ., was the next speaker. After congre ulating the city on having such « fine | monument presented, the speaker & that she was glad to be present rey senting the loyal women of the W. ., who are doing all in their power inculeate the principles of liberty and R patriotism. In closing her address, she said: “If the wom did not win the war, they did all in their power to help the men win it.” Her tribute the soldiers and sailors of the war was a beautiful one. At this point the singing of To Thee Oh Country, by the D. A. R, glee club brought forth applause. Commander Coman’s Address. The last speaker was Commander car Coman of A. G. Warner post Insclosing, he sald: “Bye and bye soldler will be gone, but this monu ment will stand, and future genera tions will know what it is here for and when they read the inscription upon it they will know by whom it was erected.” The benediction was by Rev. John Van den Noort, pastor of St. Mary's scer in one of the departments in the N mill. He leaves two sons, Ed- ward, a_ dentist of Boston, and Wal ter, and two daughters, Bertha aad Mrs. Ralph Buckley of this eity, A VOLCANO THAT BECAME A LAKE Oregon Has One of the Natural Weme ders of the Country. Unique among natural wonders of America is the lake in Crater Lake National park in Oregon, which s de- scribed in a publication entitied Geo- logleal History of Crater Lake, just issued by the department of the interi- of. The traveler . from the rocky rim of rke, lo across Its limpid waters to t s beyond stands whe he molten lava of Mount Mazama holled and seathed in its ef- forts to find an outlet, for Crater Lake is all that remains of a great voleano that ages ago reared its lofty summit high above the crest of the Cameade range Before the Cascade range existed the on 1 fuded he state of n was a Ereat lava plateau that extendec e R intains to the present Coast range Gradvally mountain-making forces become oper- ative; the surface of the plateau Was | arched and there rose the great moun ain system which s now known as th cade range. With the hardening of the crust the centers of eruptions be came fewer, until they were confined to a few high mountains that were built up by the flows of molten lava. In this way were created Hood, Ra nier, and Mazabs, from whose sides and lofty summits streams of lava poured across a desolate land. Hood and Rainier still lift their snowy caps the clouds and fiing a deflant cha lenge to the mountaineer to scale their steep- fce-covered slopes, alone is gone, enguifed | fromw hict ume. In what Is left of its caldera les Crater Lake. Mount Mazama Ir prime rose to ight of over 14 et above b Mount Scott, which towers above r Lake o1 . was only & r s f Mount Ma- T he mountain [ as equal in it W ) New Hamp- r had a volume of 17 cubl miles from 500 to in heig vivid colors of t surrounding hether in the soft glow e. in the glare of the ng da o view Is one of awe-ig- spiring gr and beauty. Joseph B. Stewart, for Nine Years Hoods Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blooc i wriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys tem. Take it. Get it tudzy-. In usual d f at church. The Sons of Veterans were well rep- resented at the exercises, membe from Danielson, Webster and Nor Grosvenordale joining with the mem bers of the local camp in tribute to the honored dead. S. of V. Took Important Part, Sons of Veterans took an important part in the exercises of Memorial day in Putnam, acting as official escort for the G. A. R, and being in charge of the Memorial services at Fast Putnam and Putnam Heights cemete At East Putnam the services wera cor ducted by Rev. George D. Stanley of the Methodist church and Rev. Charles J. Harriman of 8t. Philip's church At the Putnam Heights cemetery the nd dress was by Dr. B. F. Porry, senior vice commander of the Connecticut ai paying NOTRE DAME ALUMNI. Forty-five Graduates Return for union at Their Alma Mater, Re- The annual reunion of the alumni association of Notre Dame academy | was held at the school Memorial day About 45 former students returned for the occasion. The first feature of the day was a high mass sald in the chapel o! the academy at 10 o'clock with Rev. Thomas Drennan, D.D., of South Norwalk’ celebrant, From the end of the mass vntil noon, the time was given over to informal reunfon, Re Dr. Drennan was the guest of honor at the banquet at which Mias Cat ine Keegan of Wilsonville presidec as toastmistress, The toasts were as follows: Mem- orfes of N. E. A, Miss Molly Bree, New Haven; Our Directress, Siater Stella, Miss Marion Madden, New Haven; Womanhood, Miss Catherine Roach, New York. Dr, Drennan dressed the banqueters on the valu of a Catholic education. At the hus- fness meeting the following ofcers were elected: President, Mrs. Gaston DeThier, New York; first vice presi- dent, Miss May Gorman, Waterbury; second vice president, Miss Mazic Ford, C‘ambridge, Mase; seeret and treasurer, Bister M. Leontine, The following official committes was named for the purpese of stimu- lating interest in the organization among former graduates in {he sec- ticns in whieh they reside; Mrs, Si- mon Dufs, Dorchester, Mass. Miss Mazle Ford, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss May Rice, Pawtucketi Mrs. Oaston DeThier, New York; Miss Holen bren nan, Middletown; Miss Catherine Roach, New York. The closing cere- mony of the day was benediction in the chapel al b o'clock, By Jolin Van den Nuorl utficiating, Death of Old Resident. ®homius Quinn, for nearly half a century @ resident of this oity, died Thursday In a Boston hospital had been in poor heaith for sewersl monthe. He was one of the best The inseription ls on a biense Rlate, | | | He | o Sarsatabs. coated tablets ¢ It's a great thing to be able to go to the ice-box and find a bottle of Clicquot Club. There’s nothing so satisfying and refreshing. GINGER ALE Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is as pure as it's Extra quality confectioner’s sugar, choice ginger, oils of lemons and limes, and pure, crystal- clear spring water. No chem- icals—no preservatives. Other Beoerages hnwflaa“.:k Root Boar Lemon Sour Orange Phosphate A the petter class Iracers, by the case, Gosen o7 bottla. at @ TwolarGe, Giasses hnown of the older residents of Put- nam and for years had been an evers