Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1913, Page 5

Don't Wail-—Buy Now Damson Plum 5 g!‘ 3 Wild Grapes o Cauliflower Fancy Alberta Peaches ' Dill and Leeks i Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes Green Peppers Hot Peppers White Onions Bartlett Pears SOMERS VITALITY is good food and a good tonic in the right com- bination. £ Ask Any Druggist. KING’'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT BOSTON 36-33 HAWLEY ST. | erfection Oil Heaiers ODORLESS AND SMOKELESS { 1y fount which has { lated brass and nick trimmi Carriage ; Lanterns Bvade the Penalty and Avoid the das of driving at night by buving at once the approved carriage and vé- | mp. 1 Ghe VA [G - | Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. FISH DAY | Today and Tomorrow| we have a nice, fresh { stock of i FRESH and SMOKED FISH. KIPPERED HERRING and FINNAN HADDIE the first of this season. —also— LOBSTERS, OYSTERS and CLAMS. All kinds of SEA FOOD in season. The Broadway Fish Market OSCAR LACROIX, Prop. No. 40 Broadway Telephone 517 Salt Nut Meais at RALLION’S J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. Cigais are tie best on the market Lry them Have You a Kodak? If so this will h'terest you. We have token the local agency for the C. S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. L, whko maite a specialty of developing, printing and eniarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quaiity of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and prices so low that you can afford to have tais work done by a epecialist. LEROU, Opp. Chelsea Bank For 102 The Progressive Druggist, 259 Main Stroet i mith VARIOUS MATTERS Granges are planning for home suppers. local visitors Wednesady. Frosty nights encourage coon hunt- ers to get their prize gogs out. ‘With the close or the vacation sea- son there is a falling off of postcards in the mails, Fall millinery opening today at Christmann’s, 22 McKinley Ave.—Adv. Sor far the frost has not been on the pumpkin hard enough to do it <much damage. There is quiet pleasure in a drive about the country during the pleasant September days. Teachers in general notice the good effects of the vacation schools on those pupils who attended them. Several Norwich people plan to be fi New York over the week end, for Mayor Gaynor's funeral Monday. Dr. I J. Woisard of Bristol and Miss Evelyn Bellrose of North Grosvenor- dale were married in that town Tues- day. Farmers who are tired of carting wa- ter for stock hope that plenty of rain ma come soon, to fill “wells and Arthur Gallup of ham county, has enlisted at Fort Slo- cum, . Y., for three years’ term of service in the United States army. Abington, Wind- The Windham County Observer men- tions that Rev. C. A, Northrop Norwich occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church in Plainfield Musical societies are planning to note the centenary -of the birth of juseppe Verdi, Oct. 9, and are draw- ing on the libraries for facts about the composer. A Norwich visitor to Vermont writes home that in some localities the cury fell to 19 de making it the coldest September night since 1860. The pamphlet - reminds placed which and other ‘sug- dropped. in requests for new I be gestions may opening today ave Open Mond and Saturday evenings. The Liquor Deale next convention of the State s’ association will be held n September, 1914, in New Britain. The national convention to be held | in Washington in January. The Y. M. C. A. course of enter-| tainments in the Ce Baptist *h will commence Oct. 28. Course ets may be obtained of Ronald Kimball. Telephone 1181-3.—adv. When Weslevan un ersity opens to- s will . the 17 year old . I Woodward of Qua county, formerly of | Norwich Town. The schools of Chapiin have oepned fall term with the following teach- iter, Miss Alice M. Bradford ot infield South Chaplin, M Me- Carty of Willimantic; Natchaug, Clar- ence E, Chester. "arrell and the ladies having most encour- in preparing for the erved the visiting socie- at the county Holy Name demon- tion in October. are The wedding of David B. Clark of New London and Mi Ethel May of New Britain took place at New Brit- | ain Tuesday. George Klinck of New lLondon was best man and M Snow of Colchester was brides se of me To the surpri ers there I .oysters on the grou in Connecti- During the past week ve! t has been found and some growers look upon it as the best ny The the the the first meeting itive board of of season of Connecti- s T ort) rebuild the burned property at Cres- cent Beach. The fune: J. Sissons was held home in Webster Gore, afternoon, and was at- ives, friends nd ac- Worcester, Norwich, idence, Portsmouth and tended quaintances Windham, Pro Southbridge. Mrs. eties L. of W. Bacon ente both church » mer resic e in Ossonet, ass day ever About sixty were ent. Ice m and cake wer * Mrs. Bacon 3 to return to her home in Norwich shortly. B. Schultz ki who Chappell Alexandria 1,000 because 1L, made but ead of 23, as guaranteed. of New married of New Bay York, Miss London, seltzer nie H. suing for T.on an A correspondent from Lyme writes: Farmers have commenced cutting up their corn. We have heard of only one good piece in town. George E. Clark has three a of good corn. Ome of our farmers has and only a part of it will pay for the husking. A Watertown correspondent notes that ¥. J. Werking, a tormer principal of the Baldwin school and who has had charge of a school in Taftville for the past few yvears, has been engaged a principal of a mnormal school in _exington and has left for that place. The funeral of William 54, of St. Albans ws afternoon at 2 o'c in the South Main stret cemetery, St. Albans. Mr, Crabbe, who was the au- ditor of the Central Vermont Railway company, died suddenly Saturday, fol- lowing an attack of quinsy sore throat. G. Crabbe, s held Wednesday d burial was In the City Court, In the city court on Wednesday Stanley Kerrig of Moosup, who did not have his fare on a Central Village trol- ey car the night before, and was lodged in the lockup here, was found guilty of intoxication and fined $5 and costs. It all amounted to $14.19 and he went to jail. Henry Hubert of Mechanicsville, who was arrested at the New Haven sta- tion too helpless to tell his name, was found guilty of intoxication and fined $2 and costs, This amounted to $9.50, He was placed in charge of the pro- bation officer, Napoleon Monroe of New Bedford was fined "$5 and costs, amounting to $18.53. He went.to jaill He was taken into custofly about midnight Tuesday night at the request of a Plain Hill farmer in whose barn he wa sasleep. The arrest was made by Constable Kinney. Miss Elizabeth Patten and Miss An- nie White left ~yednesday for a vists Nends. n. Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 18, 1913. e TSI, P e harvest Hamburg fair attracied a number of of | the Oftis 1i- | inquiry | M, | a hosed to | Mr. and Mrs. George Tubbs have re- | ! turned from an automobile trip to New York city, i Timothy Ryan of Sachem street left Tuesday for a week’s stay in New York city. H. Roy Portelance has gone to St. Mary’'s seminary at Baltimore for the school year, Miss Marian W. Lathrop left town on Wednesday to enter Smith college, Northampton, Mass. 5 Mrs. Anne Gilbert, her daughter, Miss Helen, and Miss Mary Lord were at home in Hebron from Norwich over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John White.of Niles street, who have been at their sum- mer home at Waterford, have returned to Hartford. Prof. W. S. Fletcher and family of Amherst, Mass., return home from ‘Wintergreen cottage, Quaker Hill, this week Friday. Mrs. Charles C. Pettigrew and her two daughters of New London are spending two weeks at Twin Oaks, Wintergreen Point. { Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell and daughter returned this week to their home on = Washington place after spending two weeks at Pleasant View, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chandler of Mc- Kinley avenue have returned after be- ing in Philadelphia to attend the New England Wateér Works association con- ference, of which association Mr. Chandler is a member. On their re- turn several days were spent at At- lantic City, N, J Misg Mary McCloud of Brooklyn, N. as been visiting her sister, Cassidy, of Washington left town for Gettysburg, convention of the which | has attend the Spanish American War nurse: street, Pa., to kes place there this week. Miss Me- | Cloud is president of the Spanish | American War Nurs society. | ANNUAL MEETINGS OF TROLLEY LINES.| 1 Norwich | Stonington and Shore Line System | Stockholders Elect Directors—Offi- | } cers Also Chosen, and Westerly, Groton and | Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock the annual meeting of the Norwich and Westerly electric road was held at the office of the com i is city, when | | reports were 1e and routine busin transacted. The directors elected for the ensuing | Morton F. Plant, DeC. | Robert W. Perkins, | Locke, H. M. Verrill, W. F. C | son, E. C. Winchester. The choice for officers resu follows: 'President, Robert W. Pe Norwich; vice president, A. E. Locke, I tary and tr surer, Ar-; thur man, Norwicl { HALE AND HEARTY ON 80TH BIRTHDAY. | George L. Yeomans Had 160 Postal Cards and Two Books That He‘v Values. { George L. Yeomans of Lafayette | | who recently commorated his | | hday is hale and hearty, much | age gen- | sceived | and | | relatives with the tions. In | lall Mr. Yeomar 160 cards | and what, in his opinion, is remarkable | is that only two are duplicates. | Among other useful and pretty gifts| are two books which Mr. Yeomans | prizes highly. One of these books Is |the Life of Charles H. Spurgeon, a | | noted Baptist minister, i by | Russell H. Conwell econd book |is Our National ( by Logan | Marshall, tells the story of the damag and loss of life due to the great floods, including the great Johnston, Pa. flood |of May 31, and others down to| | the sent FRED J. WEST ENTERS POLITICAL FIELD. | Horseman Well Known Here Accepts | | Nomination for Alderman in New | London. Fred J. West of New London, the| well known horseman, who is about as well known here as he is in his home | town, was a visitor here Wednesday | | Ana was congratulated by those of his | friends who had heard of his accept- ance of the democratic nomination for alderman in the Third ward He wa offered the | place of ¥red S. Gould inated at the cauc nd who after- ward sent a letter to Chairman A. T. Miner of the town committee dec ing to become a candidate. Mr. Wes h been a lifelong democrat, but tt is_the first time he has sought public office. ® AT DAVIS THEATER. | Homan Musical Stock Company. | M1 1 Stock company theater to overflowing The Homan filled the Da on Wednesday -evening when it changed the bill which it had been offering in the early part of the week. There was crowd wa along the back The sket | on, Mrs. Jor ingly funny pany appe vaudeville anding room only and the lined up several deep all of the orchestra circle that the company I ins’ Latch Key, a scream- farce, ich the com- red at its best and in the turns that followed all the performers who have been favorites | through the week showed that they had by no means exhausted their pos sibilities in what they did the first | | three days, but have an equally pleas ing 1ot of acts for the end of the week. Laurel Hiil Neighbors Made Farewell Call, i At th ation of Mrs, Kirk H. Leaven: oon to move from her| home at No. 138 Laurel Hill avenue, a number of the ladies of the immediate | neighborhood called upon her there| Wednesday afternoon in an informal | v They expressed sincere regrets at losing one who has been a neighbor hly esteemed during the 35 years lived there. Through Middle West on Auto Trip. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Lathrop of Laurel Hill avenue are on an automo- bile tour through the middle we They have visited Buffalo and Niagara | Falls, going from there to Cleveland and thence to Indianapolis, where they | are spending a few days with relatives, Before returning they will tour the state of Indiana and will also visit Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburg, Philadel- | phia, Washington, D. C., and New | York. Planning Father Mathew Celebration. The regular semi-monthly meeting of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society was held in their rooms Tuesday evening. The meeting was well attended. Ar- rangements were made for the Father Mathew celebration on Oct. 10. A large sized crowd Is expected to enjoy the observance, as the members of the dif- ferent societies in the county will be invited. ! Plaster Fell at Theater. A small sectlon of plaster fell at the Davis theater on Wednesday eve- ning in the lobby. just in front of the | entrance to the ladies’ parlor. Some few persons who heard the crash were somewhat startied, but were immed- jately quieted by Manager Al Craig, | next | of th | Timothy Hawley of Hartford was chosen and treasurer. Eight vice pr dents were also elected. | About 60 men were present. Coming From Numerous New England Points in Their Own Cars on October 12th—Then by Boat From New Lon- don to Greenport—En Route to Atlantic City Convention ——— Plans for a novel trolley trip have been made by the New England Street Railway club which will make the Norwich system the focal point for its officers coming from various points in, New Hngland enroute to a conven- tion at Atlantic City during the week of October 12th. One of the experi- mental cars which will be used before the trip starts is expected to come from Providence on Friday as far as Central Village, going from there up through Massachusetts. It is the plan of the officers of the roads to use cars from their own roads on the first stage of the journey which will bring them through Norwich and then to New London on Sunday, Oc- tober 12th. The next day they are to take a special steamer which the Long Island railway provides. This will take them from New London to Greenport, L. I, and from there they go on to Atlantic City by special train, pass- ing through the Pennsylvania tunnel. The officials will come from Pitts- fleld, Springfield, Zrattleboro, Port- land, Me., Nashua, N. H., New Bedford, Providence, Boston and Worcester. The plan makes necessary some test- ing of types of trucks that can be used on the lines over which the var- lous kinds of cars will have to travel, and it is for the purpose of test that the cars will be sent over the lines in advance. The trip will serve to show the local prominent in trolley road affairs and will at the same time be an interest- ing demonstration of the extent to which trolley travel has been devel- oped in New England and show how these lines reach all sections of the territory with this easy method of local travel. TOLD MISSION CIRCLE OF WORK AT HAMPTON. Miss Amelia A. Cooke Spoke Before Universalist Church Women. The first meeting for the season was held on Tuesday aftrnoon by the Uni- versalist Women's Mission Circle at| the Church of the Good Shepherd, and for the programme on the opening day | had a talk by Miss Amelia A. Cooke, who for two years has been at Hamp- ton Institute at the head of the domes- tic science department. Miss Cooke gave an exceedingly helpful and interesting des of | the work at Hampton. An offering for the work was made at the close of her talk. Mrs. Joseph F, Cobb, presidnt of the Mission Cirele, conducted the meeting, and announced that for the meeting there was to be an ad- dress upon Mission Work on the West Coast of Africa, which will be given by George A, Strouse of the West Baptist church, | | | | | | | | | | | | EASTERN CONNECTICUT MISSIONARY ORGANIZATION Branch of Woman’'s Board of Missions Hears Interesting Reports and In-| structive Addresses at North Ston- | ington. | meeting of the | nch of the W fons held with t ch at North there was nty-five, of whom At the quar astern Connec man’s Board of M Congregational chu ington, Wednesda tendance of 8 an at- | seventeen were present from this city. | A. G. Willara of Colchester | dent of the branch, presided. 1 At the morning session opening at| 10.08 reports of the secretary and treasurer were read, and an_account of the junior work at the Northfield conference was given by Miss Eliza- beth Pullen. A paper written by Learned on Impressions made Northfield conference w read b Dewitt. Mrs. S. H. Howe ve ‘ count ¢ the work of Dan Crawfo in Africa, and the session conclude with devational exer: sd by Mrs. M. Hollister, the was The Father's Busine: At noon a basket lunch was enjoyed, coffee and tea being provided by the church together with lunch for the of- ficers. Rev. D. C. Stone opened the afternoon session with prayer follow- ing which Dickson H. I f this city told of the work at tt Yale mis- sion in Changsha, China, ich is ¢ fined to the men and hoys. He spo of the eagerness with which they are | ng to learn English in China even the point of becoming deficient in e. ywing the offering san Hyde, of th owland of Mexico gav A most s upon conditions in t and at the present | explained much length | needs for education in the idered that while it ake much time to re- r rrom revolutions, improve 1t will come with time, "he s n closed by the a hymn, and with prayer s tion by Rev. F. M. Hollister. specking of the Yale mission in Changsha, Mr. Leavens told crigin of Yale Foreign Mis- | scciety when | v | the country and con would probably great cov m singing of d benedic- wo1t sionar mbe the saciety is largely ~ducational, s is the primary step in a countrs description. The Iccation of 1a was fortunate i draw DEAN ROGERS OF YALE JUDGE NOYES’ SUCCESSOR Selected For U. S. Circuit Judge For Second Federal District. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Sept. 17—Dean Henry Wade Rogers, head of Yale Law school has been selected by President Wilson and Attorney General McReynolds to be United States circuit judge for the econd federal circuit comprising the tates of New York, Vermont and Connecticut. The nomination is ex- pected to go to the senate this week. Dean Rogers is a democrat and made the speech nominating Governor Bald- win of Connecticut for the presidency t the last Baltimore convention. He was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1874 and was dean of the law cshool there from 1885 to 1890, when he became president of North- western university. He held that post until 1900, when he went to the Yale Law school as lecturer, becoming dean in 1903. Dean Rogers was chairman of the world’s congress on jurisprudence and law reform at the Chicago exposition in 1893 and general chairman of the | Saratoga conference on the foreign policy of the United States in 1898. He has been president of the Association of American Law Schools and has been prominently identified in various sitions both with the American Bar association and the Methodist Episco- pal church. He has written exten- sively in law journals, reviews and mag: would would succeed w Noyes, who resigned a few months ago because he thought the sala of $7,000 insufficlent for the of his family. A vacancy occurred recently in the District judgeship in the same circuit when Judge James P. Platt died. Thomas F. Noone of Connecticut has been strongly urged by the congres- ional delegation from his state and v Hon, Homer Cummings, vice chair- man of the democratic national com- mittee. A nomination for this post is not expected for some time. Mentioned For Another Vacancy New Rog Haven, Conn., Sept. will succeed Judge Noyes of New London, his resignation to the president some months ago. Mr. Rogers had fre- quently been mentioned for the honor, name was also suggested as a r to the late Judge Platt of , who was district judge at the of his death. That office is still vacant. 17—Dean Walter C. who tendered HUGE SLAB OF GRANIE DRAWN BY ROAD ROLLER From Station to Yantic Cemetery—To Be Part of Osgood Mausoleum. The large piece of granite to be used as a cover to the Osgood mausoleum in Yantic cemetery was transferred from the freight yards to the cemetery | Wednesday on a truck, the city steam roller being used to draw the heavy load. The great slab of granite weighs eight or nine tons and was too much of a load for horses to dra: It i even necessary to put ashes in front of the roller to prevent its wheels from slipping. The piece of granite was brought here from Barre, Vt., and two days were taken up unloading it. On account of the time required to the load along the trolley line the trolley company had cars each side of the obstruction to transfer passen- gers. HARVESTING TIME in tbkat the work was new to the peo- AT NORWICH SANATORIUM. ple #rd there were no missions in S completion. An account of the lack of | New Root Cellar is Ready For the previcus work here, however .t was'| Crops. impossiLle to institute a colleze course | at first as the people were not r | The new root cellar at the State Tu- t) recelve it. In 1906 a ‘iv 5 | berculosis sanatorium which has been pre tory course was sta d|in process of construction, in charge in 1914 it is planned to add a of Boss Farmer Thomas Kelly is now 2ar college course. Previous {compJeted. Next week the getting in school has been conducted in C buildings but funds have been ra and plans drawn ‘for new - building Both English and Chinese are used in the course of study. The school is | missionary- in purpose and religion is part of the educational course. hospital is conducted in connection | with the school and 10,000 patients are treated each year. Mr. Leavens also touched on the nature, habits and customs of the Chinese people and his talk was heard with much interest. GEN. HARLAND REELECTED. Again President of Eighth Connecticut Regimental Association, Bdward Harland of Norwich s reelected president of the Eighth onnecticut Volunteer Regimental as- ion its annual reunion and meeting Middletown Wednesday. at at Groton and Stonington. At o'clock Wednesday afternoon the annual meeting of the Groton and Stonnigton street rail y was held at the office in Mystie. at which, the usual reports were read and approved. The election of directors resuited in_the | choice of Morton F. Plant, F. DeC. Sullivan, A. E. Locke, H. M. Verrill, Robert W. Perkins, W. F. C. Robinson, Thomas H. Hamilton, C. L. Avery and Charles D. Noyes, being the same as in the past year except that Mr. Robinson succeeds W. H, Chappell of New Lon- don. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Robert W. Per- kins; secretary and treasurer, Arthur E. Sherman. Shore Line Road. At Saybrook at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the annual meeting of the Shore Line road was held with a good attendance. The directors elected fol- lowing the reading of the reports were as follows: Morton F. Plant, F. DeC. Sullivan, Robert W. Perkins, A. Locke, H. M. Verrill, W. F. C. Robin- ton and E. C. Winchester. The officers eiected were: President, Robert W, Perkins: vice president, F. DeC. Sullivan; gecretary and treasurer, Arthur E, Sherman, Iz of the crops will be day Superintendent Hugh expects the state commissioners, Dr. S. J. Maher, D. F. Lyman, and Jonathan Godfrey, and also Col G. Osborn expect to visit the institution. Tuesday evening Supt. Campbell re- turned from the meeting of the state tuberculosis commission at Hartford. The work of macademizing the road from the main road to the institution will' be commenced next week and on account of the proposed change of the grade there will be a change in the telephone and electric light wire con- duyits. started. On Sun- BIRTH REGISTRATION. State Board of Health Secretary Calls Attention to Its Importance, In connection with his August re- port Secretary J. H. Townsend of the state board of health calls attention to the importance of maintaining com- plete birth records in the towns. He sa The registration of births is a mat- ter of great importance to the indi- vidual and to the community. £ have a good midwifery law in state, which aims to provide that none but competent women shall engage in this very important occupation. One uufortunate result of our law, how- ever, is, that many unintelligent wo- men, who can not secure a license, practice surreptitiously, mostly among the foreign population, and do not reg- ister their births for' the obvious rea- son that by so doing they will fur- nish incriminating evidence against themselves, and the parents of the children do not understand the im- portance of such registration, ‘or do not know of the requirement. Reg- istrars should make every effort to secure the birth record of such chil- dren. This is one of the ways in which women’s clubs and settlement workers can be of great public ser- vice in instructing parents in the im- portance of registering their offspring and seeing that it is done. The clergy whose work is in a parish made up of a foreign-born population, can also be of much assistance. Some of the reasons why births should be registered are: That for governmental and identification pur- poses the birth may be a matter of official record; that the age of school children may be definitely known, mak. the proper enforcement of school lines to a number of men_ Campbell | | sftion a forum for the cause of univer- Youth Must Be Served with good, wholesome, appetiz- ing food. The perfect combina- tion of granulated wheat, special wheat flour and barley malt make Malt Breakfast Food ideal for children, and grown-ups too. With cream it contains all the food elements needed and its delicious nutty flavor delights the taste. Hamilton Coupons in Every Package At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. ALL KINDS OF Fresh Fish IN SEASON Live Lobsters and Crabs Long and Round Clams Scailops Wakefield Oysters Bluepoints SHIPMENTS RECEIVED DAILY PRICES ARE RIGHT The Public Fish Market 40 Franklin Street All Orders Delivered Phone 1217-2 Del=-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily from 12 to 2 p. m. -class service by competent chef. and work laws possible; that prose- cutions dealing with the “age of con- sent,” or the prosecution of minors, may be settled by record and not by conjecture; that litigation in matters of inheritance and the settlement of estates may be simplified by definite knowledge of the ages of all persons concerned; that American-born chil- dren of foreign parents may have indisputable evidence of American birth, which will protect them from enforced military service when visit- ing the country of their parents. This is something the child cannot do for himself and the state must, therefore, see that it is done for him. COLONEL ROOSEVELT AS SPECIAL ENVOY. To Interest England and Germany in San Francisco Expesition. Washington, Sept. 17..—Colonel Roose- velt may be the special envoy of the United States to England and Ger- many on the San Francisco exposition. It became known tonight that while no formal tender has been made to Colonel Roosevelt, prominent Califor- nians identified with the exposition had suggested to tae administration that the former president might be per- suaded to go to Loondon and Berlin be- fore he sails next month for South stated on good authority also President Wilson and Secre- ary n approve the ieda, but are withholding a formal offer until they know the outcome of che negotiations now being conducted in Europe by J. V. F. Skiff, director general of the Panama-Pacific exposition with a view to obtaining support there for the ex- position. It may be thaj Mr Skiff will not complete his negotiations before October 4, when Colonel Roosevelt is due to sall, but the tentative plan is to have Mr. Roosevelt designated as the emissary of the United States gov- ernment. The interest of the adminis- istration in securing forelgn participa- tion is not alone to celebrate the open- ing of the canal to ecivilization, but to make of the Pacific-Panama expo- sal peace. BALCONY COLLAPSES DURING A PARADE. One Man Killed and Five Other Per- sons Seriously Injured. Cleveland, Sept. 17.—Just as the last section of the military parade of the Perry centennial celebration was pass- ing, an improvised balcony outside a Chinese restaurant on Superior ave- nue, near Sixth street, collapsed and fell on the crowd on the sidewalk be- low tonight, instantly killing one man and seriously injuring three other men and two little girls. The crowd at that point was seeking shelter from the rain in the doorway of a saloon beneath the restaurant and many were standing directly un- der the electric sign which formed one of the supports of the balcony. Sev- eral others in the crowd were cut and bruised by the bricks which fell when the supports of the sign gave way. A parade in which members of mili- tary, patriotic and fraternal organiza- tions took part concluded today’s pro- gramme of the Perry centennial cele- bration. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1052-2 Lady Assistant.