Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1917, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. Barrows, Arthur Taylor, A. R. Sharpe, Willimantic Lodge, No. 1440, L. 0. Os F-Klanlu :!l%lv. Afll‘mfifl%m- g M., Pleasant Street. ks . Hillhguse, captain; P. Bastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and | S. Hills, John Reilly, E. Frank Bugbee, AL, Masonic, Hall Mair Street | ¥iouse. J°F Hitinouse: Harold ¥ o % s itue Taylor, Otto B. Robinson. R oy 3 -3 Pierfe Laramee, captEin: Frankc P. Fenton, Joseph M. rard, Arthur RED CROSS DEMONSTRATION. |320i00¢ ‘Arthur Dubreutl, Napoleon P Bacon, Aime J. Martineau, Hormisdas Parade Precedes Big Meeting in Ar-|Bacon. Alme I Marincay Flormisdas mory at Which Colonel Bigelow e Speaks—Team Captains. non. Jay M. Shepard, captain; James P. Bath, Herbert D. Pollard, Louis H. Arnold, John L. Leonard, Jr., Dwight W. Jordan, Ellison Smith, James P. Mustard, Fred L. Avery, George O. Strong. James H. Hurley, captain; W. C. Norris, F. M. Smith, Raymond L. Lockwood, H. H. Spalding, Harry W. Standish, Harold C. Lincoln, Arthur L. Clark, C. L. Crane, Frank M. Lin- coln. Andrew Roux, captain; A. Durant, E. Jayet, A. Obernesser, E. Guay, J. Roux, Robert Rose, W. B. Watrous, E. | Morin, Emil Weyer. | Thomas Murray, captain; James H. | Aspinwall, W. K. Kingsley, Charles E. Ciark, John Whitehead, gVilliam E. Moriarty, Francis Moriarty, William | Bransfield, E. E. Ottenheimer, C. C. B Chamberlain. Joseph Nggvak, captain: Frank Safin, Stanislaus Clesla, George Baron, Frank Nycek, John Bielak, Joseph Urbanik, Joseph Pitius, Jacob Wrzesien, Michael Morytko. Kenneth B. Millett, captain; Morin, C. E. Lovett, Walter Britland, George M. Follett, Charles W. Hill, Robert O. Branc M. Carpenter, F. L. Alpaugh, M. W. Gelden, Samuel Chesbro, capt: W P Chesbro, C. W. Hoxie, Everatt Robin- son, James G. Robinson, Gaines, Dr. R. C. White, James F. D._Spellman, I 'W. Stark. Raymond A. Parker, captain; George S. Elliott, Henry T. Burr, Donald E. Crane, Lester H. Blish, Dr. C. E. Sim- onds, Morton E. Snow, G. O. Cartier, L. A. Howard, John Boss. Jeremiah E. Sullivan, captain: John 3 | B Brick, Robert B. Hisgins, Wiliam e Conant. captain; Wil- | H. Nichols, Prosper Vegiard, Paul Van- George Hanks, C. How- | derman, F. H. Sherman, J. B. Reardon, tinot E. Fryver, Hudson|W. E. Webber, }lorimond Normandin. e ~—=e—e| _Robert H. Fenton, captain; Charles = | H. Caswell, H. C. Lathrop, E. E. Pa . Harrison F. Topliff, W. S. Johnstone, L. C. Clifford, Jr. R. M. Bath, Lvman Nichols, Henry Fryer. The Red Cross campaign in this eity was given a splendid sendoff Tuesday evening by 2 big parade and mass meeting in the state armory. After thinking the matter over, the executive committee decided that the town hall would be much too small to hold the crowd that would come to the meeting d the state armory was decided upon as_the place to hold the affair. £'s exercises commenced a supper to the executive commit- m captains and members in the Commerce rooms at 6.30 0 the parade started soing up Main reet to Pleasant 1s thrown The vari- ons and _ stores the parade and took part. Frank T omobile ieties. cor] sresented tomobiles George arrangements in the speaker at d the interest of out_his address. Red Cross was ex- teresting manner. : of the teams that ty for the fund: Dreschler, captain; ) Bartlett, J. N. he, Clement Hur- Edwin F. Cross, Bawen., Fred George Shepat v CBITUARY. Jeremiah Seward. Jeremfah Seward died at’ St. Jo- iseph’s hospital Tuesday morning at S o'clock afier a long illness. Mr. Seward had been a patient at the hos- rital for nearly a year. n Ireland, coming to this city at an !early age. He has resided in Willi- mantic for the past 35 years, being ! employed by the American Thread company for about 30 vears. A few years ago the company put him on the | retired list with a pension. He leaves jone daughter, Mrs. Thomas F. Burke, | of Winsted, and two sons, Gerald of this city and Thomas F. of New York. The AEOLIAN | | Celia L. Catgill: The death of Celia T.. Cargill, a for- { her home mer resident of this city, occurred VOCALION || . | in Oxford, Mass The older residents of W member Miss Cargill, bout 40 years ago. She nieces and th Our statistics show that nine ey out of ten like the Vocalion i far better than any other phonograph they have ever heard. Hear it yourself. You, i too, will be won by the rich | | Pythians Give $25. Natchaug lodge, No. voted to contribute toward the Red Cross fund Vocalion tone — the refined elegance of the cabinets and Excused from Final Examinatioens. e The list of high school students ex- the fine new privilege of play- cused from the final examinations ing each record as you wish | contains an even hundred names, by means of the Graduola ex- | per cent. of them being girls. The o e davics class where the boys predominate is | the freshman class, which has 16 boys and 14 girls. £ ! Brief Mention. Gordon Andrews of Providence is spending some time at the camp ground. John H. Barnes of Norwich will de- liver the memo: address at the ex- ercises of Natchaug lodge, No. K. of P. heid Sunday afternoon The Hilltop Hose company will ho'd a public auction to dispose of their belongings in anticipation of the com- ing in of the paid department JAY M. SHEPARD s s E e & Shepard % iss Adles is at the Lenox House, Norwich, til Frid. v v FuneraiDivectorandEmbalmer | 53510 e sih newest ’ N TR7TE . t the regular meet of Viol - 60-62 North St., Willimantic it Mol o7 e | wehe Lady" K o e naai ing several candidates were in HIRAM N. FENN (Cipy- Shea of this city is a member UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | Sontuees cofiene amn, of St Bona- 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. take up the study of medi- cine at the fall term of the school. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Casey of this cit are in New Haven, where they rded the commencement exercises of Yale university. Their son, Lawrence phone Lady A DR. F. C. JACKSON gENTlST }!ngCaCs‘:sé. is a member of the graduat- Japan is exerting itse’f systematic- R d to 715 M . Willimantic , emaved to 715 Main St, Wallimantic|| ;i3 5 nicivia it Fiodaction’ of e Phone 44 | and manufactured cotton. oston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Wash Goods for Summer Garments Women’s thoughis now are turning to garments of Summer wear made of washable materials. The Dress Goods Section is prepared to meect your needs in all kinds of washable ma- terials for the Surnmer costume at most reasonable prices. -inch wide Voile, str patterns, 19c a yard. Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ped and fig-| 36-inch wide Marquisette, with inch | wide mercerized stripe, good patterns, | 50¢ a yara. 36-Inch wide Figured Plaid and Seed | 34-inch Modette Cloth, fizured and ared Voile,, in. a good variety of patterns |floral patterns, 19¢ a yard. nd also color combinations, 3% a yd.| Dress Gingham, in a wide variety of 5 : Ly i . lstripes, checks and plaid effects, all 36-inch wide Silk Striped Voile, [zood patterns, 13¢ a vard. igured and floral patterns, 59¢ a vard.| 36-inch wide Silk Novelty, striped 36-inch wide Figured, with wide |*73 fABured designs, 75c a vard. B e o - 36-inch wide Silk Poplin, will make repe stripe, attractive patterns for |up in lovely one-piece dress, all colors, Sfummer wear, 59c a yard. 89c a yard. CORDUROY to_31-inch wide Corduroy, in Coperhagen, navy, green, brown, :nd white, suitable for sport skirts, coat, dress or suit, $1.00 a yard. " The H. C. Murray Co. e reseda He was born | Friday's Parade to ke Joined Local Cars—Past Grands’ tion Entertained by Dr. and H. Holmes—Frank J. Leavens Rev. J. J. McCabe Speakers at En- thusiastic Red Cross Rally. Members of the Jewett City com- mittes_on”the Mohegan Trall celebra- tion Friday have sent cards to au- tomobilp awners asking them: to et~ ticipate in the parade. It is probabl that there will he at least ‘twenty- five cars from town. They will form on Main street at 10.30 Friday morn- ing, under the instruction of IL. XL Carpenter, who will act as marsbal. He will furnish “tomahawks for ihe Jewett City Mohegans to be placed on the cars. Markers are to be s.:,ced from Lisbon bridee to Bishop's = ing. 3 Past Grands Entertained. Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes' enter- tained the Thames Past Grand asso- ciation at their home Tuesday, a large number being present. The outings are always very delightful. Thosa present included two grand officers, Mrs. M. Raymond and Mrs. Hattie M. Stickle, also Mrs. J. E. Morsan, Mrs. H. Parsons, Mrs_ A. Eccleston, Miss Ruby Thorntos, Mrs. E. Cullen, lMrs, B. Stewart, Mrs. K. Totty, Mrs. . Firmin, Miss L. Palmer, Mrs. E. Campbell, Mrs. M. Paulberg, Mrs. S. Potter, Mrs M. Worthington, Mrs. ¥ Hart, Mrs. E. Bowkie, Mrs. A. Fer- gerson, Mrs. B, Brown, Mrs. A. Te- velle, Mrs. S. Lewis, Mrs. C. Green, Mrs. B. Burrows, Miss M. Tinker, Mr; inch, Mrs. M. Amburn, Mrs. ilson, Mrs. C. Willey, J_ Hart, F. Green, Miss lda Foster,” Mrs. Sarah offers, J. P. Gorman, E. B. Worth- ington and the distric deputy grand master, Miss Mabel D. Kent. Graduated From N. F. A. Those from Griswold who = were graduated from Norwich Fre~ Acad- emy Tuesday were Agnes Brickley, Margery Leyden, Pearl Rock, Alice Ibert. Mabel and Marian Frink, Eu- dore LeClaire. Benjamin Gittleman and William Emerson. A larze num- her from town attended the exercises. Thread Co. Employes Took $308,850 Bond: J. T. Wilbur, agent of the Ameri- can Thread Co. mills at Glasgo, has received the information from New YorR that the total amount of Lib- erty bonds subscribed for by the American Thread Co employes at all branches amounted to $308,830. RED CROSS RALLY Characterized by Great Enthusiasm— Pleasing Program Carried Out. The patriotic rally in the interest of Red Cross work, held at Finn's Opera House Tuesday evening was largely attended. Rev. John Staple- of South Norwalk was unable to nt, it beinz necessary for him attend a funeral. Frank J. Leav- ens, chairman of the Norwich Red Cross, took his place, speakinz in a most interesting manner of the work and plans. Rev. J. J. McCabe, chair- man of the finance committee in the ampaign, also made a stirring plea for_the cause. The two speakers held the closest attention of their hearers, and aroused much interest and enthusiasm. Mrs. L. G. Buckingham sanz with becau tiful expression, Rell Call of the Vot- erans, by O. L. Cotter. Fifty school n under the direction of Miss nson sanz The Rattle Hymn of the Republic and the Star Span- gled Banner in a most inspiring man- ner. A. M. Brown was chairman of the meeynz. Misses Alice A. Brown was the accompanist. .. The hall was decorated with the American ag and Red Cross flags. SOUTH WILLINGTON Prize Awards at Graduating Exgroises —Housewives’ Army Organized— Kolberg-Hanson Marriage. Miss Clara Hall had returned from Dana Hall. Miss Marguerite Carroll has gone to | Montvpelier, Vt., to_visit & 2 3 Daniel Lee Royce, tafford h tal for several weeks, improving slowly. Injured by Fall. Arthur Devereaux, forem-.n in the bleach house of Gardner Hall, Jr., Co., had a bad fali Monday which will con- fine him to his home for two or three week Graduating Exercises—Prize Awards. is The graduating esercises held in Memorial church Saturday evening, June 9th, were largely attended. The exercises opened with the Community orchestra led by Miss Sar rendering Flag Salute and &1 Banne: Rev. Charles Parker h Deming, ar Span- of- a ferea prayer. king contest by pupi cts was interesti les D. Hine of Hartford, rland of Hariford and Mrs. Jewett of Tolland, awarded old sgman: second, Frances Hall; first prize in sewing, Emmga Lowry; second, $2.50, Mary Borovicka. Prize for Teacher. Miss Maude Lynch, teacher of the Glass Factory school, received the $15 prize for her school winning three of the prizes offered, history, . spea and sewing. The graduating class was addressed by State Secretary Charles D. Hine. The graduates were Mamie Hak. Agnes Klecak, Mildred Mirtle, Rose Parizek, Ida Korner, Ernest Smith, Grace Gur- lev, Alberta Latham, Holman Hall, Hazel Brackett and Isabelle Service. Housewives’ Army. Mrs. Robert T. Jones is organizing the housewives' army for national de- fense through food conservation, co- operating with federal departments and the National League for Woman's Service. Mrs. Jones holds the rank of colonel. WEDDING. Kolberg—Hanson. Miss Georgina D. Mundell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans P. Hanson, was united in marriage Saturday at 3 p. m. with Arthur Herman Kolberg, son of Mrs. Marie Kolberg, of 33 Garden street, Springfield, Mass. Rev. Charles Parker officiated.” The ceremq@y took piace in the living room, th® house being beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and lilies of the valley and ferns. ‘The bride wore white satin combined with white georgette crepe. Her bou- quet was bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Eva Tatro of Springfield Just What She Needed. When women complain of weari ness, loss of strength and vitali backache, pains in sides and hips, dull headaches, dizziness, floating specks, and similar ailments, they too often accept these troubles as their lot be- cause they are women. when the ail- ments. may be the results of disordered kidnevs. "Mrs. Mary V. Bunker, Mil- ton-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., writes: I am now on my second bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. They seem to be just what 1 needed.” Try them. Lee & Osgood Co. | home: | 24 i was maid of honor, Wwearing flowercu» chiffon and blue satin. arl Treildel of Brooklyn, N. Y., was best man. Miss Hazel Brackett, a cousin of the bride, | played the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin. Master Allen Bromies was ring bearer. The bride’s gift to her maid of honor was a cameo ring. To the best man the bridegroom gave a gold knife. Mr. and Mrs. Kolberg held a recep- tion on the lawn of the Hanson home, greeting relatives and friends. Among those present was Mrs. Gardner Hall, Miss Rose O. Hall, Mrs. Robert T. Jones, Col._and Mrs. W. H. Hall and Jaughter, Miss Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Steele and family of New Haven, Se- lectman and Mrs. William H. Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spicer, Miss Maggie Bromlee, William Bromlee, Mr. and AMrs. John Bromlee and others from New York, Hartford, Sprinsfie.d, Mass, New _Haven, Meriden and Brookiyn, N. Y. The many gifts included a purse of money from the employes of the New England Telegraph and Telephone company, where Mr. Kolberg is em- ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Kolberg left for a trip to New York and Albany. On their return they will reside in Springfieid, Masg. BALTIC Red Cross Week Starts Whirl—Events to Lead Up to Big in With a Flag-Raising Saturday. The officers and members of the Baltic branch of the American Red Cross opened their campaign Tuesday morning and contributions were free- ly given. A large Red Cross emblem has been placed between Jodoin's theatre and the Roderick block. The entire receipts taken in at Jodoin's theatre during Red' Cross week will Le given to the treasurer of the Bal- tic Red Cross branch. During the day officers of the branch dressed In the uniforms of Red Cross nurses visited the different families in town. soliciting donations and were cordially received in every The flag’ raising exercises wil be held Saturday, June 23 The committee has 'seciired speak- ers, and the reception committee is making arrangements to accommodate guests. A band has been engaged and the patriotic programme is being com- pleted. Invitations are being extend- jed to out of town military companies and different societies, also to own- ers of automobiles to participate in the parade. Wiiliam Jones, manager of the Atlantic & Pacific store, posted o notice Tuesday that 10_per cent. of the receipts taken in at this store on Tuesday would be donated to the lo- cal Red Cross. A cordial invitation is being ex tend: military companies, member: of societies and others residing in different cities and towns to attend the flag raising exercises and parti- cipate in the parade June 23 Officers of the Baltic branch have piaced Red Cross contribution boxes in different business places here. An automobile carrying Red Cross cm- blems and signs announcing th= ben- efit prosramme at Jodoin's theatre, passed through the different villages in_Sprague Tuesday afternoon. The members of various societies in town will hold special meetings this week to instruct their members as to the hour of assemblage and their re- <pective places in the line, It is ex- pected that a number of former resi- dents of Sprague will be in town to take part in the exercises. Arrange- ments are being made to enter fioats in the line representing Miss Colum- bia, The Spirit of '71, and other pa- triotic personages and events. Local merchants_ have contributed gcric- ously to the flaz raising fund. These donations are in charge of George Morin of the Baltic Inn and Willam E. Rocheleau, Jr. MOOSUP Class Day Exercises of Plainfield High School Held in Local Theatre— Irvine Bouillard Returns from Nor- wich Hospital. A large number attended class day exercises given in the People's theatre, Moosup, Monday evening. Members of the entire Plainfiéld school formed in front of the Methodist church and marched to the theatre, Daggett acting as marshal. After the customary marching, inside the theatre the seniors took: theiry places on the stage. One of the humorous features was the presen- tation of class gifts by Edmund No- vack. The following ~program was well carried out: Overture and march, Colonial orchestra; address of welcome, George Dewey Seguin, president of the class; class history, Pauline Mathew- son; quartette, Lullaby from Erminie, arr. by McConathy, ~Agnes _Peltier, Maude Shippe, Pauline Mathewson and Edward Peltier, Cecil Bradford; class statistics, Jennie Augusta Williams; chorus, Over the Waters, gir's’ chorus tlass prophecy, Elizabeth Nightingale: presentation of class gifts, Edmond Matthew Novack: chorus, Oh, Hail Us, Ye Free, from Verdi's Ermanie, arr. by Page, high school chorus; class will, Donaid Couture; class ode, eenior class; tune, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. Members of the freshmen, sophomore and junior classes received their pro- motion cards Tuesday morning in the assembly hall. Supt. John L. Chap- man gave a short talk to the students concerning next yvear's studies. Attended Circus. George and 'Albert Schocky, Tonny Moquin and Edgar Dupuis motored to Providence Tuesday, where they at- tended the circus, making the trip in E. E. Lupuis’ machine. Edgar Dupuls drove the party. Irvine Bouillard has returned to his home in Moosup after receiving treat- ment at the Backus hospital, Norwich. good reason for this. the satisfied ones. ture is earnestly solicited. Come in and ask qu § A FOURROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE AS LOW AS $190.00 Furniture for the Newly-Weds We have furnished more homes of newly-weds the past three months than we have in any previous twelve months. There must be some Your inspection of our elegant complete stock of Household Furni- estions and be one of Schwart=z Bros. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” Telephone 965 Water Street MYsTIC Donors to Shoe Fund fcr Home Guard —Archie Park to Report at Fort Slo- cum—Cecil W. Biddle: Killed in Battle. The list of contributors to the shoe fund for the Mystic companies, Con- necticut Home guard, follows: Rossie Velvet mill and Mystic Mfg. Co.. $50 each; Eli Gledhill and Wiillam Spicer, $10 each: Charles Donath, W, L. Main, John oles, Frank Hinckley, Cottrell Lumber Co. Meyers, E. A. Bliven, Foley bury, B. L. Holmes, Robinson Silk Co. C. P. Dufresne, E. E. Vincent, George W, Tingley, E. B. Seamans, George F. Emmons, Wheeler Drug store, James Bros., . Arthur Robinson, Cpoper, E: E. Bucklin, B: H. Hewitt, Af. Shea, Waterman Wilcox, Backus Tire Mart, Dr. J. K. Bucklyn, Dr. G. §. B. Leonard. Walter Lathrop, Mystic Woolen Co., Climax Co., B. F. Burrows, Dr. Conzdon, Fred Denison, H. B. Lamb, O. A. Wiicox, Clarence Noyes, Simon Curleiyiz. Mystic Graip Co., L. E. Kinney. each $5.55, the price of a pair of sho Stephen Palmer, Rowland Wilcox, Mr. Albert Haley, H. B. Noyes, Percy and Stowe, each $5; Peter Hammacher, $2; George Foley, H. J. Spencer. Rev. A. H. Withee, George E. Grinneli, Clinton Fitch, Amos Hewitt, M. J. Holland, A. B. Merwin, cash, Robert Machette, Charles Brownell, C. C. Potter, William Geisers. John Proder, Ebenezer Morgan, Mrs. Safnuel Brown, Dr. Rhodes Burrows, J. Henry Shaffer, Cornelius Donohue, Conrad Kretzer, each $1. Ordered to Fort Slocum. Archie Park's orders to report call him to Fort Sloc instead of to New- port. As he has enlisted for service in the cavairy branch of the regular army and not in the naval reserves as re- ported. Stephen J. Austin has gone to Watch Hill for the summer. Killed in Battle. Mrs. W. S. Smith has receivéd word that her brother, Cecil Wilson Biddles, has been killed in Europe. He was with the Canadian regiment and in the Winnipeg rifles. He was 39 years of age and had spent much time here in the village with his sister and her family. Memorial Mass. A month’s mind mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Bridget Feeney was sung by Rev. M. P. Hart at St. Patrick’s church Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Personal and Social Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Hammond have left for a lengthy visit at Mrs. Hammond's home in New Jersey. Mrs. Carrie Burdick and daughter, Mrs. W. H. Burdick, have opened their summer_home at Lord’s Point. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noyes and son, William Noyes, are in Boston, where William Noves is taking exam- inations for the Institute of Technol- ogy. ®red T. Lane has returned to Bos- ton after a visit with his brother, George C. Lane, and family at Willow Point. Carroll Bliven and Albert Edwards spent Tuesday in Providence, making the trip by automobile. David Gallup of New York is at his summer home for a few days. Company A and Company D, Home guard, of Mystic have accepted an in- vitation to participate in the parade to be held in New London July 4. Mrs. Jennie J. Davis has returned trom a visit in Washington, D. C. Miss Annie Crary of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Frank Bindloss. Mrs. Martha Johnstone Is employed Rretzer's store. Miss Ellen Boggennes of Rockville is MOST ALL GIRLS AND BOYS LIKE POST TOASTIES | ceived three Middlesex county the guest of her paremts, Mr. and Mre. Theodore Boggennes. Miss Alice Kellogg of Farmington is the guest of her aunts, Misses Mary and Lucy Belle Kellogs. NOANK The piace made vacant in the Palmer shipyard by the resignation of Capt. Frank ‘Meader as superintendent has been filled by E. A. Morse and the du- ties of assistant superintendent wiil devolve on Mr. MeLellan, formerly foreman of the machine department. BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—The Connecticut com- pany employes subscribed to $134,000 of Liberty bonds throughout the state The employes of the company in Mid- dletown took $1,600. Torrington—State Commander Fred- erick Cheney and staff were invited to attend the reunion of the Tri-State Veterans’ assoclation of New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut held here Saturday afternoon. Windsor—A. T. Pattison has had 30 young colored students from Hampton Institute arrive at his place in Ter- ry’s Plain, and with that addition to his force, His tobacco crop will be well taken care of until harvesting time. New Haven.—Prof. and Mrs. William Lyon Phelps are planning to closs their Whitney avenue home and go to their farm at Huron City on - the shores of Lake Huron, Mich. Profes- sor Phelps is expecting to do agricul- tural work there this summer. Wethersfield.—Thes state prison prison- ers the other day, all having been con- victed of manslaughter. They are Louis Brown, from 12 to 15 years; Jeny Moody, three to five years, and John Williams, five to eight year: re- Saybrook.—The Home guards are in hopes of being able to receive their uniforms this week and are planning to march in a body and celebrate the Fourth. They will then receive their colors from the townsfolk. Arrange- ments are being made to have a big day here. New Haven. Yale university is planning to erect a very complete car- penter and electrical shop on Ashmun street, near its heating plant. The building, which will replace the one on High street, near Library, is to be 100 by 100 feet and three stories, with a large basement. Litchfield.—A fund for a fitting me- morial to Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, dean of Berkelev Divinity school, has been started and already some $3,000 has been~ subscribed. Dr. Seymour of Litchfield has collected $1.500 and other centributions thus far bring the total to the amount named Windser.—Some thieves have nerve, others have not. The one who was in ‘Windsor Thursday evening had his nerve with him. He took Deputy Sheriff Edson A. Weich's automobile from a barn near the sheriffs home. The car, which is a Buick, has Con- necticut registration figures, 38495. Middletown.—The Middlesex county farm bureau ig making a determined effort to increase the supply of pork in this county; and to this end has just distributed about $1,300 worth of ‘pigs to farmers throughout the county. These pige are for feeding purposes and are to be marketed in the fall. Forestvile. — The Sessions Clock company has awarded the contract for additions to movement, case and plat- ing- departments of its plant. The ad- dition to the case department will be three stories high and will be 120 feet long and 50 feet wide and will be crect- ed at the western end of the present case shop. Hartford. — Miss Mercedes Ram- magge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ho- ratio A. Rammagge, of Aloany avenue, and Michael R. Garcia, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Garecia, of San Juan, Porto Rico, were married Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick’'s church by Rev. Davié R. O'Donnell, who cele- brated a nuptial high mas: Mr. Hughes, the Australian prime minister, is indisposed, and has been ordered a complete rest for a fort- night, BULLETIN'S PATTERM SERVICE 1998 A SPLENDID MOD Fom SL R FIGURES. Dress for Misses and Small Women. This_model has a o lines, €0 if one does no @ Gor The broad effect, the n ne may b especially pleasing. ress A fitted body lining. t whioch the skir is gathered. The outer walst may be finished sepa v lining. The i it low the elbow and has a smart cuff. The pattern is cut 18 and 20 vears. It req of 36-inch material fo The skirt measures ab at the foot A paiterfi of this illustration m D e e e o in silver or stamps Order through The Bull Pattern Dept., Norwich 2008 LADIES' SHIRTWAIST With or Without Yok Rolled H) Linen, taffeta, satin E n or flannel are good for thi It is finished with a low neck outline French cuff. The pattern is cut in seven size 45 4 36, 42, 44 and nehes. busf measure. It requires & 3-8 ymrds 36-inch material for a 36-inch size A pattorn of this illustr > to any address on receipt In silver or stamps Order through The Bulletin Compa Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn 38, 40, oe of