Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 2

) B 4 - the t in selves ¥ I..0.,0, F. visited: the comx:lu n “m_:g't F Mansield, Chaplin, Janon and decorated the | DLASSES GRADUATED. Specisl Features of Children’s Day at nal, Baptist and Metht was Children’s day_at_the tional, Baptist and. Me! @ o and a1 programmes were rendered by the young p ¥4 ol ook the pate of the eetar service and were largely at- At Congregational caurch _thef tism was also administered 208 BHOre wers presented by . Ahe ch to the graduates from the pri- ‘mary ent. i other gradwates at the two from the primary department —Apnie Anthony, Stanfey An- Fphel Avery, Kewneth Jiwer, Lutton, Chatence chean, Cor: jcknell, ‘Gertrude R oks, Smith, Sabra Stoughton, Flor- Wyatt, Bleanor Wright, Susie o) et —Stantey :‘Anflrv;'s_‘g 1 vers, Fryer, Dorothy con, mmn, orence Whatt, right, Birste Window. & MEMORIAL SUNBAY. 3 Fwo Fraternities Homor Theit Dead— Hon. John W. Coogan Addressed K. of C. The annual memoréal services of Doth Mo Odd Fellows and the Knights of | Coiumbus took pince Sunday afterneon, commenmorative services were held and the graves of deceased ‘brothers were deoorl::. A fi-ul‘\lre of the parade of the Knighte was the ap- e of the Willmantic_American/ in their mew Hussar uniforms. Sunday morning a delegation of members of Obwebetuck lodge, No. 18, CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea | Jn Use For Over 30 Years Siguature of ! —_— 4 DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist; Painless Extracting a Specialty Willimantic Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WOSK A SPECIALTY 7] Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phone $99-2, 338-12 or B4-5 Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard Femeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistamt el comnection HIRAM N. FENN AKER o nd EMBALNMER Chursh 8¢, Willimantic, Ct. Lac) Assistant ‘ceased brothers who wi Their services were held at.3 o'clock in 0dd Feliows hall, where addresses Were heard from Rev. Charles Smith prague, a membper of the order, Rev. Wi F. Rowley. After the exercises the, members marched to the Willimantic cemetery,where the gravaeg ‘of 59 deceased brothers there were decorated. * K. of C. Ceremonies.- - The members of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C., met at their rooms in the opera house block foy a short bus- iness meeting aout 1.30 moon, following which the_ ed and proceeded to church, where a short service was held. The procession then visited the Cath- Yiolic cemetery, where exercises were | held, at which‘Hon. John W. Coogan of Hartford was the speaker, delivering a splendid/address. The parade. formed in the following | ‘order: Platoon of _police: fand: ‘past_frand Knights; assembly, Tourth degree; counil; Aearriages. American San” Jose San Jose Unfon Street Improvements. The repairing of that part of Unton 'Street between Main and Jackson streets, upon ‘which Contractor Wil- diam Sullivan has been engaged, is nearing compietion, and the street will be ready for trafic in the near future. It was in very bad condition and has been given a treatment with tarvia. From all appearances it will be a fine speclmen, of road when completed. ;.# FUNERALS, A Elliott Ellswerth. The, funeral of Eiliott Ellsworth was held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of his son, Bdward Tilsworth, of 406 Pleasant street. There were many friends and relatives pres- ent, including a delegation of members of the Masonte fraternity. Rev. Willlam . Beard officiated, The body was taken to Colchester on the 11.27 train for. Dburiel. Funetal Director Jay M. Shepe ard. was in charge. Hormisdas Caisse. ‘The funeral of Hormisdas, the young. son_of Mr. and Mrs. Hormisdas Calsae, of 25% Main street, who died Friday. was held Saturday morning. Burial was/An St. Joseph's cemetery. Robert T. Keirans, . The funeral of Robert Taft, the five ear old son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keirans, who died early Saturday morning, was held on the afternoon of the same day, with burial in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. The boy was a great favorite in the neighborhood and his death, which came after an iliness of but two days, was a gfeat shock to his family and all who knew him. OBITUARY. Joseph Wood. Joseph Wood, 84 died Saturday at the sanatorium in Norwich. He was ®orn in Middleton, Lancashire, Eng- land, the son of John Wood and Alicx Butterworth Wood. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. George Paton of Park street, Mrs. Martin of Lebanon and a Mrs. Bradbury of Ilion. Clinton C. Wood of this city is a grandchild. William F. Judd. William F. Judd died at his home at Coventry late Saturday night after a long illness. He was born in Coveniry Aug. 23, 1836, He was a farmer by oc- cupation and leaves no near relatives, with the exception of cousins in Hart- ford. DEFEATED NEW LONDON. Vanquished by Willimantic Independents, 7 to 3. Colonials The Willimantic Independents de- feated a team from New London called the Colonials at Rhoades park Sunday afternoon by the score of 7-3. The game was rather loosely played, as toe locals did not have to exert them- ~ Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. OUR JUNE SALE OF NOTIONS i b Will Continue All This Week, Than Now to Get All the Little Sewing. * COLLAR SUPPORTS ‘Warren's Featherbone ports—Sale price 4c a set. LA Collar Sup- Airbone Collar Supports, all sizes— |- Sale price 3c a set. Warren's Featherbone, Chicago Drand, black and white—Sale price e a yard, 12 vards for $1.00. ‘Women's Taffeta Covered Collar Supports, white and black—Sale price I0c a yard, 12 yards for $1.00. _ Willimantic Spool Cotton, 200 yard spool, black and white, Sale Price OTHER ARTICLES REDUCED DURING THE JUNE SALE Hemingway's Sewing Silk, 100 spool, all colors — Sale price spool. Halr Nets assorted colors — Sale price 2 each. Dress Shields—Sale price 10c pair. Mohalr Braid, Crescent brand, all colors—S8ale price 9% for 5 yard fold. ard a .and There is No Better Time Things You Need for Summer BUTTONS Tour hole Pearl Buttons, size 14 to Sale price 4c a card, 3 cards for 10c. Fish-eve Pearl Buttons, size—Sale price 10c a card. Hand Crochet Buttons, sizes—Sale price 10c a card. One lot of odd Buttons at half price. jarge coat assorted 6 for 25¢ Absorbent Medicated Cotton, pound package—Sale price 21c. Stop Run Horn Loop, four on a card—Sale price 19¢ a card, Silkateen, all colors—Sale for 10c. i s ferrick’s Darning Cotton price 3 for be. one — Sale THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 The Everybedy necds it, of course. Everybody is going te need it more in the future, too, when th capacity is less than during youth or middie-age. some THEN is to save a little HOW rning best way to be sure to have Anderson ; for Willimantic and Enos and Brennan for the Colonials. £ : A The visitors scored twice in the first inning without @ hit, twd errors, 3 hlee vale andl twp e hits pro- ducing the es. other run resuited from a double and n single n seventh. - The Independents took ‘the lead. in the second with three runs, resulting from an error, a base on balls, a single and a two bagger, and two more in the third on three singles. They added one each in the fifth and seventh. . The score by innings folows: RH.E (RS SE o bt i Colonials 2 Independts 0320161 0°—7 Brief Mention. 5 C. A. Gates spent Saturday in New’ Haven. Miss Eleanor Hilihouse spent Sun- day at Wellesley. Miss Albina Blanchette spent Satur- day in New Londom. Robert White returned to Holyoke Saturday after a stay of a week an this city. Mrs. Bimer D. Stone of New Britain is entertaining her mothen, Mrs. €. 2. Leonard. Misses Annie Britton and Susan M. Coigrove of Hartford were in this eity to spend Sunday at their respective homes, F. W. Steabner left Suturday to at- tend the graduation of his_daughter, Miss Louise Steabner, from Smith col- lege. W. Sayles returned to his home in North Adams Saturday after a three months at the home daughter, Mrs. George 8. Elliott. Observance of Children’'s Sunday—Odd Fellows’ Memorial Day—Confirma- tion at St. Mark’s—Golded Wedding. The following exercises were car- ried out at the afternoon service of the Congrezational church at 4 o'clock when the pastor, Rev. A. F, Earnshaw gave a special sermon to the chii- dren: Prelude, Dubols; anthem, Bene- tion. Dudiey Buck; responsive read- ing; hymn: scripture: soprane solo, These Are They Which Came, Mrs, J. Elmer Newbury; prayer: anthem, Hark! Hark! My Soul; offertory solo, The Way of Peace, Allan Rathbun; sermon; duet, Inspirer and Hearer of Prayer. Mrs, J. Elmer Newburw Al- lan " Rathbun: = benediction; _soloists, Mrs. Arthur Meyers, Ailan Rathbun! chorus, sopranos, Mrs, J. Elmer New- bury, ' Misses Helen Paige, Eilen Holmes, Jeannie Noble, Barbara Mac- Donald, Alice MacDonald, Evelyn New- bury, Elsie Kalms: altos, Miss Edna Wheeler, Mrs, George Griswold, Mrs. Arthur Meyers: tenors, Orville ewls, Harry Holmes: basses, Allan Rathbun, Philip Harris; organist, Mrs. Lillian Stanton Carson; violinist, William Noves. Odd Fellows' Memorial Sunday. About 100 members of Stoningten lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F._ and Mystic Rebekah lodge, No, L o o F, met in the I O. O. F. hall Sunday morning marched to the Methodist Episcopal church and listened to a sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hatch, on_0dd Fellowship. It was Memorial Sunday. In_the afternoon the members went to Elm Grove cem- etery and decorated the graves of the departed members. Confirmation at St, Mark's. At 7.30 o'clock at St. Mark's Epis- copal church, Rt. Rev. Chauncey Brew- ster gave the rite of confirmation to a large class of candidates. The church was well filled and special mu- sic was rendered af this service. Golden Wedding Reception. About 100 friends and_relatives of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Greenman helped them celebrate their golden wedding at thelr home on Greenman- ville avenue Saturday evening. The large home had been effectively dec- orated. Mr. and Mrs. Greenman were assisted by their children, Misses An- nie and Bessie Greenman, Mr. and Mrs. William Greenman, George H. Green- man. Dr. and Mrs. Louis M, Allyn and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis in recelving their friends. Grinnell’s or- chestra furnished music. Miss Kath- erine Price of Westerly and Laurence Weston, of Brockton rendered solos. A _caterer served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Greenman were mar- ried in Little Genessee, N. Y., 50 years ago by Rev. Herbert Thomas Brown. were present from Brooklyn, Brockton, Mass., “Westerly, R. L, New London, Hartford, Providence, New Haven and Little Genessee, N. Y. A Music Lover. “That prima donna must love musio thoroughly.” “Oh, I den't know,” re- plied the manager. “She doesn't seem to get a bit of pleasure out of hear ing anybody else sing well” Revised Prayer. The week after her father bought an automobile, Julia, aged five, said her prayer like this: “Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who try to pass us."—Life. N Rustic Hickory Furniture is as homely as Abraham Lin- coln—and as beautiful. It is honest. It has nothing to hide. Solid, simple, comfortable, sub- stantial. It never goes out of style—EBLBERT HUBBARD. A good variety of Rustic Hickory Furniture shown at LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantie sitionats M at her home mear Maple Street. Will Attend B Mrs. A. F. Wood and Mrs. C. Thayer will attend the commencement exercises at Brown university Thurs- Commencement. Mrs. Wood's son, nn-lyl?\.w-n\‘l,x Supervisor_Albert S. Ames spent th week end at his home in Boston, where Mrs. Ames ia in poor health. Frank G. Henderson of Meride1 spent the week end with friends in Daanelson. 5 Mrs. Esther Jacobs and Miss Asnes Jacobs were at Wellesley coliege for the week end. Mrs. Fred Smith und Miss Blanche Smith left Saturday to attend the com- mencément exercises at Bmith college. 1 Northampton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young left Sus day afternoon to spend a few days at the Young cottage at Oakiand beaeix. Golf Tea. 'There Was a golf tea at the clubhouse in Brooklyn Saturday afternoom. . Sidney H: Perry was the leader and Education vs. Ighorance the topic at the Bpworth league meeting at. the Methodist chureh Sunday evening. Mrs. O. Wi Bowen will have th members of the Ladles’ Reading circle day) afternoon Will Enter Trade Schooh Danlelsen young men have made In- quiries and applications for admissis to the state trade scheol te be open at_Putnam. News notes for this column may he telephoned to 48-14, Danielson. ‘William Ross drove a party to Oak- Sunday. Entrance examinations for Killingly High school will be conducted at the graded school building this (Monday) morning. Many tons of raflroad iron will be used in the construction of the new safe deposit vault to be bullt in thelr recently Windham County National bank. Members of the Thirteenth company; C. A. C. are looking forward with pleasure to their tour of duty at Fort H. G. Wright, Fisher's Island, begin- ning Thursday of this week Sunday Most Dangerous Day. Experienced automobile drivers are becoming, in a number of cases, in- clined to do little Sunday driving on account of the increased danger De- cause of the great number of cars and motorcycles and much reckless driv- ing. Sunday is looked upon as the most dangerous day of the week for touring. Perfect in Attendance. The following pupils in the kinder- garten of the Danielson graded school had perfect records of attendance for the spring term: Mildred Tiilinghast, Mary Slowik, Frederic Long, Dougias Logee, Madelyn Cronin, Mabelle Conk- lin and Flora Battey. Miss Esther C. Holley of Dayviilo is teacher of this grade. Trust Company Hearing Tuesday. Tomorrow (June 16) at noon at tne state capitol in Hartford has been fixed as the gate and hour for the hear- ing on the application of the newly or- ganized Danielson Trust company for a charter. The hearing will be befo-e State Bank Commissioners Fred ' . Holt and Norris S. Lippitt. FORESTERS HONOR DEAD. Four Courts Unite for Memorial Ex- ercises Sunday Afternoon. Court Oak Grove, F. of A, with which the courts from Putnam, Moosp and Wauregan united for the day, con- ducted a memorial service for the de- ceased members of the order Sunday afternoon. The procession was formed at Foresters’ hall in the Hyde block at 2.30 p. m. and proceeded to St. James' cemetery. Three bands—St. James Danielson, Catholic, Putnam, and the Moosup band—acted as escort. Tie usual ritualistic service was conducted at the cemetery and bouquets of flow- ers placed on the graves of the de- ceased members. Graves of members of the order in Holy Cross cemetery on Maple street were also decorated. P fore coming to Danielson, the me= bers from Moosup and Wauregan de: orated the graves of the deceas: members in those towns. FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI Observed at St. James' Church With Solemn Procession and Benediction. Corpus Christi ¥as observed at St. James’ church Sunday with the usual impressive ceremonies attendant upon the procession of the blessed sacra- ment from the church and through the rounds, following the high mass. Hun- dreds of the members of the parish, many marching with the church socie- ties, the first communion class and children’s organization, participated in the solemn processlon, which was wit- nessed by a large number of specta tors. Benediction of the blessed sacra- ment was given at temporary altars erected in the grounds, followed by benediction in the church at the end of the procession. Summer Schedule Effective June 29, It is expected at this time that the summer schedule of service by the Shore Line Electric company on the local division will become effective June 29, which is also the date for the oDening_of the season at Wildwood park. The date for putting on the half hourly cars has not been definite- ly fixed, however. Saturday night there was a party at the lake for the dancing and the picture show at the theatre. HALPIN COMING BACK. Winner of World's Record to-Play en Alumni Baseball Team During Com- mencement. Sidney Mariand, who is organising the alumni team for the annual base- ball game with the Killingly Hizh school team, promises to have a strong aggregzation by the time the contest 18 ready to be staged on the grounds at Dayville next Friday afternoon. What Nis list of players will be able to do is, were wearing the uniform of the local school as regulars they were real ball rlayers—some of the best the school has had. From Bridgeport William Marland, Frank Gartland and Gil Rainvillé are expected. Charles Byles, ne of the best catchers the school ever had, will be on hand. Carrol Alien is @isc named for the lineup. he also be- i a good man for the receiving end o the battery. For pitchers, Manager Marland has Ernest Ross Warren and his brother, John Marland. Alanson Coivin may’ probably play second and Edward Blake of Barrington, R. L, will be at short. From Albany, James Brunsdon, one of the old stars, has sent word that he is coming and to seve him a place in the lineup. Allan Dean is also on the list of players. Among the other players who will be back and have offered their services for ¢l big game is Thomas Halpin of Bos- ton, who since gradualing from the lccal high school a few years ago has become known both in this country and Turope as one of the greatest middle distance runners the world has seen. Halpin's interest in the local _schaol nver lessens and he will probably de- rive more pleasure out of getting i i at her home for & meeting this (Mou- | acquired bullding by the | i | | i | :and beach in his touring car to spend Smoke or Chew nearest deale | | tLeére and playing the game than oe | dces out of breaking a world's record | o the cinder path, which, by the way, | is a favorite pastime of his. | The makeup of the team has not | been definitely decided, but there s | plenty of material and most of the men | | will get their chanc: | PUTNAM Sibley Claim Hearing Today—Deputy Sheriff Holbrook Trustee of Shaw | Bankruptcy Estate—Only Two Sur-| vivors of Bar Association of 1877— | Mrs. Lawson Visits Town. il P. Paine of Clark univer-| Worcester, i3 at his home here. >aine 1s to spend the summer in Merrill ir.' ¥ N Massachusetts. | Delegate to Chicago. C. E. Child, superintendent of the Bible school of the Consregational church, has been appointed a dele- gate to the International convention of Sunday school workers at Chicago, June 23-30. F. D. Martin_principal of the State Trade school here, is to read a paper ting of the Welcome class vith Willam E. Davison of Bul- lock street, Tuesday evening. Apple Set Hearing. Everett E. Brown, the well known fruit expert of Pomfret, says that the set of apples In Pomfret and surround- ing towns is very heavy and that an excellent crop is anticipated, Courts_Citv of Putnam and Jacques Cartier, F. of A., and their escort. the Catholic band of this city, made an excellent showinz at the ‘oresters’ memorial service in Danielson, Sunday afternoon. Hearing on Tn the | ley Claim. ! superior court hers this | (Monday) forenoon Compensation Commissioner J. J. Donohue, of Nor- wich will give a hearing on the claim for compensation for Sherift Preston B. Sibley, late of Danielson, as as employe of the state, Good Attendance at Tea Garden. Many patronized the tea garden of- | ferings of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D. A. R. at Wilkinson park Saturdgy afternoon, the third succes- sive afternoon that the garden was open. Will Welcome Missionar Pians are being made to give a roval | welcome to Dr. H. N. Kinnear, medi- | cal missionary of the Putnam Congre- gational church at the Penasang hos- pital, Foochow, China, and Mrs. Kin- near when they arrive hers in & few | day: Baccalaureate Sermon. Rev. J. R. Stubbert of the Baptist church preached the bacealaureats | sermon before the members of the se- nior class of Putnam High school and a large congresation at a service In the Congregational church Sunday | evening. | "C. W. Tobey of Newmarket N. H, |is the new overseer of the carding de. of course, a problem, but when they | partment in the mill at Nerth Gros- | Charles ! yenordale. He succeeds Harry H, Houghton, who has gone te Chicepee, | Mass. Much of the tep dressing that has been placed on highways in Putnam promises to be blown away befora irain comes to settie it. On seme of {the highways there are loose stones 1 especially on the Putnam Heights road, that are causing the automobil- |ists seme annoyance. Theatre Train Service. Putnam people will have theatre train service from Worcester this | week, althoush the time cards an- nounce nothing of that kind. The service may be had, however, by any { people of this city Who care to make |use of some of the fast night ex- | presses that go on this week and are scheduled to stop here. SHAW BANKRUPTCY ESTATE. Hearing Before Refores Bowen Sat- urday—Deputy Sheriff Holbraak Ever Sold for George Washington 2 oz. Good Burley Tobaceo Get yours at the r’s | drew J. Bowen of Willimantic, In the | keys. bankruptey estate of Rebert J: Shaw Leen erowded for some time and there of South Woodstock, formerly en: | has been no opportunity to sheive the gaged in the jren foundry business In|new books: New York. Mr. Shaw is the sen of | the late Lr. John C: Shaw of New York and Woedsteck: Mr. Shaw’'s in- terests were represented by Attorney F. F. Russeil of this city, Atterney M H. Gelssler appearing in behalf of a number of creditors: Mr. Shaw's lla- bilities are given as $2.625.3, his as- The present pave MRS: LAWSON SAD, Though Acquitted by Jury, Says that Does Net Give Her Bask Her Hus- band. sets as $161, plus a two-ninths inter-| Mrs. Annfe Amanda U. Lawson of est in his father's prepe: valued at|East Woodstoek, eequitted so prompt= about $4,000 and on which there i @ |1y by a jury In {he superior court here | after her trial b few days age, was In after= mortgaze of $2.400. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook | Putiam on business Saturday was appointed trustee, his bond being |noon. Her health has bes fixed at $500. The appraisers named | €0od since she recovered re Charles S. Sheldcn, Ames M, | strain of the trial. but she Paline, both of Woodstock and John F.|from her heart afliiction and Spencer. obliged to seek treatment at Among the lccal creditors are John |drug store during the aftornoon. Mrs. 0. Fox, The S E. T. company, Dr. Lawgon again expressed sat- " A Merrill and Byron’B. Kddy and lsfaction at being relioved of the Rotert K. Stafford of Woodstock. talr'\ln under which she has suffered SR {for mearly a year and garatiiude for | the speedy mcquittal by the jury. “But CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVANCE. :(hat does not give me back my hus. and,” Mrs. Lawson seid, with ression of sadness. She made known ‘that she had con- ex- Attractive Exercises Cary Sunday School at d Out by lp, Congregational | 3, | Adence from the first of the trial that o {she would receive her freedom from At the Congregational church at!the jury, “for my copsclence was 1030 Sunday morning there was a clear,” she sald. Children’s Day service with an inter- | esting programme, arranged as fol-| AUTO TOUR OF TWO COUNTIES lows: - | Will Open Monday in Behalf of Suf- Processional hymn, choir and congre- gation: prayer by pastor: hymn, God in Wi B Heaven: Hear Our ;Praver, tehoir| 1796 in Winitamiasd Folfend. and congrezation: responsive reading, | wppe Conservative” “The Radical” pastor and congregstion; girls' chorus, | a4 “Votes” are the thres automoniies Hushed Was the Evening Hymn: the | which are starting off this morning children’s welcome. Franklin Perry: | for a two months suffrage tour n sonz, The First Children’s Day, choif | Windham ang Tolland counties. > and concregation: baptism: Sorg. Sa- | Conservative is the property of the vior. Who Thy Flock Art Feeding. | Connecticut Woman -Suffrage assocla- Choir and consresation: recitation, 'tion. and I to be driven by Miss Aly God is Good, Ruth Perry: recitation, ! Gregor~ the organizer. The Radi My Heavenly Father's Love, Blanche will be driven by Miss Daniclson, a Green: The Story of Jesus, girls'| young Bryn Mawr graduate, and orus, Over the Hills of Judah: reci- | chairman of the suffrage work in tatlon, The Rainy Day, Mary C: Votes is Miss Emily Windham county. ter: exercise, Men of TOMOITOW. Plerson’s car and will be driven by fred Barber -Henry Brousseau, Teddy | herself. Miss Pierson, the state or. Brousseau, Sidney Hayward and Ken- | ganizer, is conductinz the campaign. neth Maine; song, Savior. Like a! There will be a brilliant corps of Shepherd Lead Us, choir and congre- | workers, numbering nine in all gation:_story for the children told by | Among these is Miss Freda Kirchwey, Ruth Child. The Key of the Goldengaughter of Dean Kirchwey of Co balace; song, Hosanna, We Sing. | cholr and congregation; presentation | e = - of Bibles, Go-to-Church Band pins, v and pastor's talk: collection: closing hvmn, choir and congresation; bene- diction. AP A AR FIRST SINCE 1877. County Bar Library Association Meet- ing Saturday—Permanent Organi- zation Effected. Cable There was a meeling of the Wind- ham Couny Bar Library assoclation |held in the Bar ~ library Saturday | morning. It developed that this is the first formal meeting of the as- soctation sinve 1877 and only twe of the old members, States Attorney 7. Searls and Clark B, | Warner, are now living. Nine ne | members sizned the by-laws which ad- mit to membership. Those signing were Attorneys Capen of Willimantic, Bill and Darbi= of Danielson, Carpen- ter, Torrey, Brudford, Morse, John- son and _ Macdonald of Putnam, Charles B. Searls wes nominated as hairman and a permanent organiza- tion was effected with the following officers; President, Charles B. Searl secretary and {reasurer, E. M. Warn- er; librarian,_ Howard C_Bradford; li- brany committee, J. F. Carpenter, Putnam, Arthur G. Bill, Danielson and Charles A, Capen, Willimantic, It was voted to lease the room formerly oe- cupled by the public library for a term of three years with a_privilege of renewal for five years. This room Will be fitted up for a bar library, It adjeins the superior court room and by cutting a door through will be im- mediately accessable to members of the bar from the main room. The fi tings are to be furnished by the | lessor and will consist ef tables, book- The rates for Monday, cost Appointed Trustee. & . Before Referee in Bankruptcy An- i cases, chairs. electric light fixtures. It will be accessable to members at Cost is Small twelve-word Cable Letters delivered abroad within 24 hours’ time are very low. ‘Week-End Cable Letters sent Saturday, delivered abroad surpassed fast Cable service at regular rates. THE WESTERN UNIOR TElEEfilPfi 0. Full information at any office | lumbia eniver: Kerehwe) | who has ju her juriofd |vear et +, wea presia | @ent of =nd i unders graduste residest ef the rollege fof =t year: Mims Ethel Ransin of Dens ver. Cclorade, will sveak turing the | camraign on cenditiens In - | traze states There will be greaking dally, afters noon and even! |of Eunéaze € . with the sxceptiors twe monthse MISS ROSAMOND D, PUTNAM, | These young are competent to hold meetings in severa! ges, o i there are experienced linguists in 1o group. A special feature of the cam- Paten wiil be the outdoor meetings at which the audiences.are to be sum- moned by a bugler. Miss Marie von Hoegen of New Haven is the “crack bugler” although several of the uthers {can handie this instrument with skill. The campaign will open at Thompson | ana the first week will be spent in and around Putpam. Middletown.— of 523 High street {in Hartford. Georze R. Cass s visiting relatives A, Letter Western Union still less. Un-