Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 2

CONN. CHAMBER OF COM. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Uohn E. Vaughn, of Norwich, Elected Wim Motorcar Over C. V. Road ‘Discussed — Woman'’s College Fund Held Up. “he Eastern Connecticut Chamber Commeree held its annual meeting the rooms of the local chamber on afternoon at 2 o'clock. New don and Norwich were the only cities represented outside of the local Preceding the meeting a fine luncheon was served at the Johpson after which the representatives jadjourned to the rooms on Main street. J. T. Cruttenden of Norwich and t Beach, president of the or- ganization, presided at the meeting. J. W. Hanly and E. J. Guthrie, gen- |eral passenger agent and superintend- |ent of the Central Vermont road, were the principal speakers of the after- moon. The speeches dwelt on the pos. sibility of having a gasoline motor car run between this city and New London over the tracks of the C. V. railroad. hC.’A‘ ";Theeler of St;rm ke of having the road extended to ,mfivflle. i The committee that was appointed ito raise a sum of money for the Wo- [man’s college. at New London was ex- cused from completing its task, in |¥iew of existing conditions. ! The election of officers for the com-/ l“ year resulted as follows: Presi- i { i dent, John E. Vaushn of Norwich; secretary and treasurer, H. R. Branche of Norwich; first vice president, Geo. F. Taylor, Willimantic; second vice president, L. O. Williams, Putnam: third vice president, B. C. Hopkins of Danielson. [_The foilowing attended the lunch- eon preceding the meeting: E. L. Root, J. ®. Vaughn and C. W. Rcarson of Norwich: F. S. Hitchcock, E. J. Guth-. rle and . S. Doton of New London Joseph T. Cruttenden of Crescent “{Beach; Professor C. A. Wheeler of Storrs: J. W. Hanley of St._Albans, }¥t., ana the following from Williman- {tic. J. C. Tracy, J. D, Jordan, F. H. |Foss, W. C. Norris, G. F. Taylor, J. {P. Mustard, H. T. Clark and Rew. iVernon W. Cooke. A (Clean-up Sale OF ODD PATTERNS a little shop worn — \CLEAN-UP PRICES . Our only excuse is to change them new ones—as we have to pay more ifor new spring goods—below are some | prices: ‘A 9x12 Fibre Rug was $11—now $8.95 {/A $10.50 Iron Bed down to $7.50 A $10.00 Iron Bed down to $675. { A $9.90 Iron Bed down to $6.50 A $5.00 Tron Bed down to $395, {A $5.50 Florence Ol Heater now $4.85. Use your own judgment in the mat- ter. LINCOLN'S WILLIMANTIG LICENSE AND STOCK Attached at Hooker House to Satisfy $2,600 Claim of Owmer. Sherift Charles A. Gates of this city placed an attachment on the license and stock of the Hooker house for $3,000, for an alleged vioiation of an agreement. It was issued by Attor- ney George E. *{inman for Mrs. Har- riet Pillsbury of Londonderry, Rock- ingham county, New Hampshire. She is the owner of the building .and the furniture in the building and claims damages to the value of $2,600. As a result of the attachment the rest of the hotel will be closed, in a few days, in all probability. Patriotic Meet nn/*.t Hampton. A mass meeting 15/ to be held in the Grange hali in_the town of Hampton this evening. Rew. Vernon W. Cooke and George E. ¥inman of this city will address the ‘gatherinz. The for- mer will talk pa the Tood Situation and Attorney flinman will speak on Our National, Holiday. Addrass by Henri Bouras: Henri /Bourassa_of Canada, a for- mer msmber of the Canadian parlia- ment, , spoke <before a_larze audience in St Mary's hall on Valley street on Thursday evening. - Mr. Bourassa's togic was the various school systems of the old country that have proven Nery successful. Commander Baldwin’s Committees The following committees have been appointed by Commander erome B. Baldwin of Francis S. Long Post, No. 80, G. A. R.,: Conference—Baldwin, Fenton, Shaf- fer, Benner, Lyman. Relief—First ward, Lyman, Jacobs: Second_ward, Fentdn, Benner: Third ward, Haggerty; Fourth ward, Ash- ton, Clark. Auditing—Benner, Lyman. Entertainment—Haggerty, Duntz. Memorial Day_ Committees—To se- cure a speaker, Baldwin: oral, Lyman, Duntz, Ashton: marking graves, Wil timantic cemefery, Baldwin ana Ja- cobs: St. Joseph's, Thomas Ashton;: Windham, ~Baldwin, Duntz; North Windham, Charles Spencer, Baldwin. Music—Fenton. Transportation, Shaffer. OBITUARY. * Horace A. Adams. The death of Horace A. Adams oc- curred at his home in Westport on Wednesday evening. Mr. Adams was born in 1853, the son of Amos B. and Isabelle S. Adams. He spent much of his boyhood in Willimantic where he was known by many. He leaves one sister, Mrs. J. H. Baldwin of this city, and a brother, Dr. Carroll B. Adams of Bridgeport Mrs. Mary Macfarlane. The death of Mrs. Mary Macfar- lane occurred at the Masonic home at Wallingford Wednesday evening. She is survived by a son, H. B. Mac- farlane of Mineola, Fla., a grand- @aughter, Mary E. Quinn of Milford and several nieces and nephews. Belongings Stolen After Auto Acci dent. G. B. Turner of Hartford had a nar- row escape from serious injury when his car collided with one of the abut- ments on the easterly railroad bridge at Andover. Mr. Turner was on his way to his home from this city when the accident occurred and when he left his machine to seck aid, ail his belongings were stolen. Deputy Sher- iff Backus of Andover was notified and he located the missing articles in Manchester. POCARO TRIAL BEGUN Man Charged With Manslaughter in Causing Death of Giles Alford— Pleads Not Guilty. session of the super- city the case of Sam- uel Pocaro, charged with manslaugh- ter in the razing the rear wall of the Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard : FumeralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimaniic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST ~emoved to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. t0 § p. m. Phone 44 Jordan building causing the death of Giles Alford and serious injury to oth- ers, came up before Judge William H. Bennett of New Haven. Many peo- ple were in the court room, a large number being witnesses In the case. The attorneys in the case are: For the defendant, Samuel B. Harvey of this city and Charles L. Torfey of Putnam, for the state, State Attorney Charles E. Searls of Putnam and T. J. Kelley of this city. Eighteen jurymen answered to their names as read by the clerk and sev- eral were then excused for various reasons. The jury on the case is made up as follows: Clifton J. Church, of Chaplin; Maro Lewis, Eastford: Jo- seph Halle, Killingly; William Belle- vance, Plainfield;: A. H. Gallup, Scot- land: William R. Barber, Sterlin Harlan P. Amidon, Ashford; Park Smith, Canterbury: Royal C. Rawson, Killingly: Arnold H. Battey, Killing- ly; Charies Headen, Plainfield and J. D. Moffitt, Scotland. When put to plea Pocaro entered a plea of not guilty to the charze as alleged. ‘The first witness for- the state was City Engineer Robert E. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S A CASTORI to every mother who wants lawn and voile, beautifully Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. GIRLS’ FIRST COMMUNION AND CONFIRMATION DRESSES This splendid collection of ready-made Dresses for girls and young ladies of 6 to 14.years will prove interesting buyifig of her daughter’s first Communion or Confirm- ation Dress and wants to avoid the trouble of making the clothes at hcme. The Dresses are made of organdie, laces, Jap embroidery, tucking, ribbon sashes and bows. Remember, they are ready to put on, and as pretty a lot of Dresses as you could wish to see, particularly at so attractive prices—$1.89 and up to $7.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. to practice economy in the trimmed with pretty Val Mitchell, who told of the work of ‘making a map of the ground that will be covered in the case. The map was mounted on a cardboard six feet high and three feet wide and will be used during the trial. 1t js a map of the location of the buildings and tracks behina the Jordan building on which * number of the people were standing at the time of the blast. Mr. Mit- chell was a witness of the explosion end stated that he had seen stones fiying after the blast but he had seen no one get hit. -In his opinion there were about 300 people about the srounds at the time. The witness saw Chief Richmond trying to zet the crowd back but in this he did not succeed very well. On cross examination Mr. Mitchell stated that the time of the explosion whs between 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon and that he knew about the razing of the wall as he had seen a bulletin in the window of a local store during the day. He did not come over town purposely to witness the explosion. \ Dr. Mason’s Testimony. Dr. L. I. Mason, the next to take the stand for the state, told of view- ing the body of Guiles Alford at St. Joseph’s hospital. On the right side of the body the doctor found a con- tusion about the size of a brick which extended from the ribs down onto the abdomen. A number of ribs had been fractured and the condition of the ab- domen showed that the young man had died of internal hemorrhages. Whatever cause the wound did not break the skin. The state then called Patrick Dan- nehey, a clerk in Mayor Dunn's store, to the stand and he told of Alford coming into the store after the explo- sion and requesting him to call a cab. Alford at that time did not 100k to be in fainting condition and it was the opinion of fhe witness that he staved in_the stofe about five minutes. E. Frank Bugbee told of going to the scene out of curiosity. e saw the police try to get the crowd back where it should be and whero it was thought safe. The witness stood be- hind_a freizht car that was standidz on the railroad track No. 2. At the time of the blast he ducked his heal and did not see the real explosion but noticed that a box that had been set up by a photographer had been spli tered and that a stone had passed through a car in the yard. Tn the opinion of the witness there were about three hundred people on the scene at the time and they would not get back where they ought to have been to have been safe. Chief Richmond Testifie: Chief E. H. Richmond was the first witness in the afternoon, He told of his gttention being called to the dan- gerous condition of the wall of the building soon after the fire. F. D. Jordan and Fire Chief Thomas Foley spoke to him of the matter. These two men later went to the mayor's oce and afterward decided to raze the wall. The witness told of the efforts of his officer and himself in getting the crowd back. At the time of tha explosion the witness was struck by a small stone but was not hurt. Upon hearing that someone was injured he {mmediat#ly called up the hospital and bad an ambulance come to the scene. He did not notice Alford at the time. James Haggerty, a witness of the explosion, and J. M. Grant, who sold the dynamite to the defendant, were on the stand and told what they knew of the affair. Nine or Ten Dynamite Sticks. John Kelley, who helped to place the dynamite in the holes and to drill some of the holes in the wall, then testified. In his opinion there were nearly five hundred people standing about the vicinity of the building at the time and the police could do noth- ing with them. Mr. Kelley stated that he placed nine or ten sticks of the explosives 1 one of the holes. FHe was sent for the dynamite by Super- intendent Sullivan. On_cross examination the witness stated that he was on the scene short- Iy after 1 o'clock as the mayor had told him to be there. He has had 32 vears of experience in the workinz of the explosive that was used and he has razed walls by this method be- fore. He went to Grant's for the plosive, getting a case of it which was Afty per cent. explosive. There were 11 holes in the foundation of the building and in these eleven holes wero eleven caps connected to one another by means of wires, from these wires there were two lead wires to the battery box from which the blast was set off. The battery box wa: some distance from the wall and the witness set the blast off on receiving word from Chief Foley who was about fifty feet away from him at the time he gave the word. He did not see the effects of the explosion but the wall settled down in e and he did no- tice stones of it.” None of the brick work On_ redirect was examination, stated that he did not let the blast go blown away. witness on receiving the first order from the chief as he thought thdat the crowd was still in danger. Nothing bt mud was put over the holes to stop the fiying of the explosive. Stones as Exhibits. W. A. Dawson, who runs the green- houses ‘on Pleasant street, was_called ana told of having windows broken in his greenhouses by the fiying stones and he found the stones which were cntered as exhibits in the case. One of the stones was about four inches long and an inch and a half through, while the other was not so large. If all there were five glasses broken at the time. In the opinion of the wit- ress the Jordan building was one- third of a mile away from his property which is about 100 feet from the end of_the footbridge. Robert E. Mitchell was then recall- ed to the stand and he told of meas- uring the distance from the Jordan building to the Dawson property in as nearly a direct line as possible and his measurements were 908 feet, which would make the greenhouses about 900 feet from the Jordan building in a direct line. Jordan Brothers on Stand. The Jordan brothers, F. D. and Wil- liam P. gwners of the building, were NEW UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 3; P.C. BONDS To be Known as the LIBERTY LOAN It is expected that these bonds will be issued in denomina- tions as low as $20. We will gladly receive sub- scriptions free of charge. JEWETT CITY SAVINGS BANK F. E. ROBINSON, Treas the nasked to testify for the state. The latter testified that he was a witness of the explosion and a stone passed over his head while he stood there. He did not stay there long but return- ©d to the store where he learned that someone had been hurt. Took Picture of Explosion. Charlés F. Wingertesman, a press- man for the American Thread com- pany, who took a picture of the ex- plosion, testified to what he knew of the affair. Just before the blast Al- fora and Worth, who were injured, 5t00d neur the witness, but the wit- ness stooped down to take the picture before the signal was siven and did not know what the other two men did. Affer the explosion Worth fell flat on his face and the witness picked him up and carried him to a store where he received treatment. Later the witness went to the store of Mayer Dunn where he saw Alford coming out with the assistance of some of his friends. The witness aceompanied the injured man .to the hospital where he was put on a stretcher. The injured man_became conscious on the way to the hospital. The witness was told to brinz the picture he took to court this morning. Dr. O'Neil's Evidence. Dr. Owen O'Neil told of the injured men coming to the hospital, among them was Weber, Worth, Carey, De- lude and Lavoie. Worth is still at the hospital suffering from the com- pound fracture of the leg which he received at that time. When Alford was brought into the hospital the wit- ness was working on Weber, but when he saw the former man he stopped his work and immediately attended Alford who_was in the worst condition. Al- ford was unconscious at the time 1 was brought into the hospita] and for some time afterwards but at 10 o'- clock _that night he was conscious and the doctor told him his sister was coming on from Worcester to see him Upor{ examining Alford the witne statell that there was a bruised spot Just below the chest, showinz that he had been struck by some square ob- ject, presumably a brick. The condi- tion of the patient showed that he was Suffering {rom an internal hemor- rhage which was given as the cause of his death. Court was adjourned shortly after 5 oclock until this morning when more witnesses will be heard. Indica- tions point to a loag trial, probabl lasting most of next week. W. F. Allen to Speak. The members of the school com- mittees of the neighboring towns will meet in the Willimantic State Normal school Friday) morning. A short program will be carried out and an nspection of the school will be made. held High will of be the The afternoon meeting in the assembly hall school and will commence at 2 o'clock head of the pub York, The by Allen, the in w. H. service af n o) will_deliver afternoon sessic the students a by will the be at Normal school Dr. Anna Howard Shaw to Speak This Evening. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw is to speak in the Town Hall this evening on Wo- men and War. The meeting which is under the auspices of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association, will be. cin at 8 o'clock and is pubiic. Hon. Frank P. Fenton will be chairman of the meeting. A special feature will be the sinzing of patriotic airs by a chorus of children from the grade school, trained by C. H. Caswell, su- perintendent of music. Equal suffraze has made many gains in 1917, notably in North Da- ota, Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska, Michi- san and Rhode Isiand, in each of which states women have received the right to vote for presidential electo: In Connecticut suffrage is a very live issue. Dr. Shaw, one of the pioneers and best known leaders in the work, is certain to reecive a hearty welcome in Willimantic. Brief Mention. “Lincoin of this city time as the guest of Mass. e will meet Mrs. Henry is_spending friends in ndham T the sh's ni tlett school of Webster at Recrea- tion park, Saturday afternoon The probate cou received an application for the appointment of an administrator of ing Rich- will of the estate A he; be Tor, Upon the complaint of B L Herbert Rathburn was placed under arrest Thursday morning by Acting Chief Daniel J. Killaurey. He will ap. pear before the court this morning. The May issue of the Wyndonian, the paper published by the students of Windham High school, was distrib- uted Thursday. The cover contains the national flag in three colors. The book contains two pictures of the b ketball teams, one of the girls’ and one of the DOyS'. Hartford —Homes with their moth- ers are now assured to 184 fatherless children of France ihrough the gen- erosity of Hartford citizens. Soap should be used very carefully, it you want to keep your hair looking its best. Mout soaps and prepared sham.- poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thinz for steady use Is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing elze you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and sealp thoroughly. Smply moisten the hafr with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich. creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. ~The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to_manage. You can get ‘mulsified cocoanut ol at any pharmacy, it'’s very cheap, and ® few ounces will supply every-member of the family for montbs. JEWETT CITY Stolen Automobile Figures in Injury to Taftville Man—Owners at Theatre Meanwhile—Mohegan Trail Commit- tee Named—Earl Montgomery Going to Plattsburgh. A little after 8 o'clock Wednesday evening a man named Pourjer of Taft- ville was driving down North Main street when he was run into by a man iving_what later proved to be a Tassachusetts automobile, Mr. Pourier as well as his cart were pretty badly smashed up. He was pinned under- I neath the wreckage. People hurried to the scene. After being extricated he was found to be hurt about the head and legs. A local physician gave first aid and later he was taken to his home in Taftville. Meanwhile the man in_the automo- bile had disappeared. The machine was taken to Blake & Morgan’s garagi Two men were in town all day Wed- nesday peddling roots and herb set- tings. Early in the evening they came to Dr. S. H. Holmes' and secured lodgings . for the night, stating that they had left their automobile at a garage below the railroad track. Look- ing for amusement for the evening, they went to the moving picture show in Finn's opera house and were tnere some little time before the accident happened and didr’t leave until 9.50. In the morning when caliing for their machine it was found to have been stolen. Investigation proved that was the one that fizured in the col- lision and it s identified by the owners. The men’s presence at the movies when the accident happens clearly proves an_alibi. They knew nothing about it. Deputy Sheriff L. M. | Gingras is looking up the case. Mohegan Trail Committee. A meeting of several citizens of the town, arranged by Dr. G. H. Jen- nings, was held Wednesday evening in the town hall to appoint a committee from Jewett City to represent the piace at the exercises at Mohegan on June 22, marking the formal opening of the Mohegan trail extending over the main highway from New London to Webster, Mass. Herbert R. Branche, secretary of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce and eecretary of the ex- ecutive committer appointed by the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce, and Arthur L. Peale of Nor- wich were present and explained the matter. Among other places to_ be represented are New London, Nor- wich, Plain Danielson, Putnam and ‘Webste Dr. Jennings appointed as the com- eld, mittee from Jewett City, L. M. Car- penter, A. A. Young and L. G. Buck- ingham. Results of Christmas Seals Sale. At the time of the sale of the Red Cross seals during December, Dorcas circle of the King's Daughters had Griswold and Voluntown assigned to them as districts. Voluntown's fund was kept separate and $14.12 was turned over to Johp N. Lewls, the town treasurer. Griswold's an ulosis committee_treasurer, A. Burdick, received $55.71, making nearly $100 donated by the circle to the cause. The total amount received from the sale was $111.31 Assigned to Plattsburgh. Earl Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mr B. Montgomery, of Pachaug, has d the necessary examination and been assigned to the officer: training camp at Plattsburgh. Mr. Montgomery was with Troop 2, Mas: cavalry, at Mexico, and has been dis- charged with the highest recommenda- tions. He will train in Co. 10 at Plattsbursgh, jea next Sunday. ITs has been empioyved in New London and came to his home in Pachaug Thurs- day night. Accepted for Red Cross Nurse. At the close of the school year at Smith college Miss Elizabeth Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke, will take the course at the Massachu- “Shine 'em up?’ in sweet feminine tones may soon greet you in all our big cities if the movement to have women talke the places of masculine Lootblacks succeeds. Already a few enterprising and patriotic young wo- men, who think no service is mean so long as it helps their country, have taken up the brush and poiishing ras. Of course the purpose 1s the rclease of men for war work. FISE. —thesmile of tire satisfaction. This man has found a manu- facturer he likesto do business with, who fulfills all his ideas of what a concern should be in its policy and methods. The company that makes TIRES stands back of every Fisk dealer to see that every user gets his full money’s worth in mileage and tire satisfaction. THE Fi1sKk RUBBER COMPANY ofN.Y. General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass HARTFORD BRANCH 399 Trumbull Street Nearby Branches in New Haoven, Springfield Watarburs setts General hospital required to fit|ise Me. After the ceremony a lunch | retarded the grow her to serve as.a Red Cross nurse as- | was served and Mr. and Mrs Luey | Havana and kept sistant.She has been accepted to act | left on & wedding (rip to Niagara Falls. | iow figure tis in thai ‘capac On ‘thelr return they will reside In | pertie se New' London. where' Mr. ‘Lucy is a|crected by A clerk in Nichols & Harrls' store. Mra. | its place. MYSTIC Licy was stenographer there for sev- | Defore ' the e cears. The bride ved many | the thick walls bes Strike at Machine Company's Plant | foautifal gitis Guests bresent | the building . Settled—Lucy-Lewis Wedding—Per- | from Tampa, Fla. Ne . Rock- | order of the' ne nd, Me., Providen: ton, New |mense crowds S e ¢ London, New Haven, Stonington and [ Which took place P The strike at the Standard Machine | Noank. g B company was ended Thursday morning Social and Personal Notes. wea not erect at 10.30 o'clock, when Charles E.| Clifford Gates of Florida s tho guest | 75e1 " wne 3 Wreeier, manager and owner, came t0 | or Lia sister, Miss Emily Gates, of | zre dsnated 4 terms with the men and granted them | iigp street. Ste, donated what they wanted, nine hours a day Mrs. Henry Schroder of Greenma Which 5 and five Gours on” Saturday, with the | vl svenue_ enteriained the members | v Koyl | same pay. The men are to return o | uf tne Ladies Ald soclely of . the | coi puses ek iisL AR TaeT e Ml IS | et AR an Tharadiy dtter. | A4 hane for “Lask Dow schedule is to start from June 1. | poon s were ¢ Mr. Wheeler stated that he had taken | "M} and Mre, P. =. Maine, Mr that.ops. o orders and had not allowed for this| s . K. Maine and Miss dJe fusiy time and asked them to consider him, [ By beock of Moosup were the gucsts e which the men did, and on £00d terms | of Bev. and Mre. &, H. Withee at the : with all. Mr. Wheeler and the men | Metnodist parsonage on Tuesdas i %as | are satisfied. . Miss Sarah McDonald of New ¥ nmate Ia the guest of her parents, Mr . WEDDING. 3rs. John W. McDonald R At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George 2 John Lucy—Lewis. George Potter of O guest ¢ his father, C F. Noyes Is in skona, C. ¥ Me. Lewis Wednesday their daughter, Miss Mrs. \\'_Hllkrn Parlow has yr-vrhn:r\ p Eleanor Lewis, was united in mar-|to Fister's Island after sit with riage with John F. Lucy of New Lon- | her sisier, Mrs. John W don at 7.30 o'clock as the Lohengrin| Mrs. Florence Brown wedding march was played by Miss|Me., is the guest of Sarah Graham, accompanied by Mer- | [ew! et i ton Clark on the violin, the bridal| Miss Fredricka Denison a party descended the stairway and en- dence is visiting Mystic | t £ tered the parlor, where Rev. Welcome —_ | 3 B Tiates, pastor of the Union Baptist | HOME FOR LEPERS AT » Church, performed the ceremony un- 2 der an arch of palms and daffodils, the HAVANA TORN DOWN | fort double ring service being used The rers bride was gowned in a Had Been an Object of Morbid Cu, white crepe de | osity to Thousands of Tourists. | chine. She wore a bridal veil caught a with orange blossoms and carried b & bridai houquet of Killarney roses. She | With the tearing down of the fire t 8 was attended by her sister, Mrs. Rob- | blackened walls of the old hospi at th ert Burnett, of Tampa, Fla. as matron San Lazaro, Havana, for decades of honor, who wore pale biue crepe de | home of sufferers from leprosy, ave ¢ chine and carried pink roses. - Miss | disapeared from the central section wn.—F Eleanor Burnett, niece of the bride, [ Havana the last vestige of an was flower girl. ‘Norman Lucy, broth- | fice that has for many years been a Old-Fashioned Four er of the groom, was best man. The |object of morbid interest and curic The Copenha ribbon bearers were Mrs. Rufus Hall, | ity to thousands of tourists and sight- | predict ot Mrs. Bdna Blunt, Miss Eleanor Blunt, | seers from all parts of the worid {indirection treme Misé Ethel Hopkins of Bayridge, N. J.| The old hospital, which was situated | o p and Miss Ruth Dodd and Miss Morion [at a point near the shore of the gulf |World Bradiey of Mystic, who wore white.|and only a short distance from the - The ushers were George and William | business section, because of the na-| Stamford.— Lewis, brothers of the bride. Mrs. | ture of the dread disease with which [mizsion ha sed a Munger of New London sang O Prom- |its inmates were afflicted, had long | impre Cut the cost of high living by using O O O Swift's Premium o Oleomargarine o on your table and for cookifig: I O 0O 0O O Not touched by hands in making or packing.