The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
FOR MONUMENT DAY.
LIST OF COMMITTEES FULLT
 COMPLETED.

Everything in Readiness for TO-mOr-
 rows Notable Event-Ofhcers of the
 Monument AssOciatiOn-The UnyeiI-
 ing-IIIumination and Band Concert in the Evening.
 Gen. E. s. Greeley, chairman of the general committee, announced last evening the full list of committees for the dedication of the soldiers mon- ument at Broadway park tomorrow.
 Organization of Monument associa- tion to build soldiers monument at Broadway park, the association to be known as the First Connecticut Light Battery, Sixth, Seventh. and Tenth Connecticut Volunteers Veteran Monu- l ment association, with officers as fol- lows:
 General Edwin S. Greeley, Tenth c. ", president; Captain A. B. Beers, Sixth c. ", vice president; John T. Sloan, Eleventh Light Battery, treas \ urer; William E. Whittlesey, Tenth c. ", secretary.
 Executive ommittee-General E. s. Greeley, Tenth c. ", Virgil F. McNeil, Seventh c. V.; Louis B. Brown, Tenth c. "; Willia H. Bouton, Sixth c. V. and Edward Griswold.
 Monument day dedication commit tees:
 Invitations-The Hon. J. P. studley, General B. s. Greeley, Captain A. B. Beers, Comrade J. T. Sloan, Comrade W. H. Bouton.
 l G. A. R. entertainment-T. E. Worth ington, F. A. Munson, W. E. Morgan, Geo. N. Morse, Y. B. Isbell, D. B. Hor- ton, J. M. Grove, Lambert J. Bristol, Edward Coe, George Barnes.
 G. A. R. eception-Comrade Fred H. Waldron, Comrade Hiram T. Peck, Wallace B. Hall, Captain Lawrence O. Brien.
 ecoration-Everett E. Ford, Philip Pond, J. N. Champion, Geo, F. Burgess, Comrade c. P. DeForest, John N. Champion.
 Reception-George B. Martin, Geo. A. filling, W. J. Atwater, Gen. Geo. H. Ford, c. E. Thompson, S. E. Dibble, Capt. N. Easterbrook, jr., Gen. S. E. Merwin. Wilson H. Lse, Max Adler, Col. R. Trowbridge, Gen. D. E. Bradley, John Mccarthy, Col. A. C. Hendrick, Col. $. J. Fox, Gen. E. S. Greeley, Captain c. E. Rounds, F. A. Corbin.
 Carriages-Gen. A.. H. Embler, E. I. Atwater, Seymour C., Loornis, Col. E. B. Tisdale, Captain N. Easterbrook, jr.
 Transportation-Wm. S. Wells, late of the U. s. Navy.
 F'inance-Gen. E. S. Greeley, Virgil F. McNeil, Wm. H. Bouton.
 General Greeley said that many of the Grand Army veterans had spoken to him about the uniforms and their wish was to have the nailitiamen turn out with the blue uniforms rather than the khaki.
 Colonel Sucher said that he believed the khaki would be the best service uniform and would add to the comfort of the men. He said that the request of General Greeley was appropriate, but that 1t was now too late to change the order. He would gladly have made the change asked for, but it was too late now to notify all the men.
 The monument will be draped to-day with flags, and the committee is now engaged in arranging the mechanical device by which the unveiling of the monument can be accomplished with out difficulty by George W. Warner of the Twentieth regiment. Connecticut Volunteers. MT. Warner is armess. Ii was thought to have two little girls to unveil the figures of the artillerymen at the base of the monument under a sep arate operation but it, is now believed that the whole monument, including the figures, will be unveiled at the same time by MT. Warner.
 In Broadway yesterday final prepara- tions for the dedication were being made.
 l. The Broadway Business Mems as. sociation has decided to give band concert on the stand in the park neal the monument on Friday evening and there will be an illumination and other exercises under the auspices of the mer. chants. They are also asking the mer- chants down town to close their stores during the hours of the parade and until the dedicatory ceremonies are con cluded.
 Joy was prevalent yesterday among the public school children over the news that there would be half holiday to. morrow for this patriotic occasion.