The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23

| Worcester deE4Sj ANO' 49,
band and float.
North Adams aerie No2lO-Delega-
ton.
Marlboro rehabilitation.
Athol aerle, No. ADJUDICATION.
Northampton aerie, No. 4S4-Delega-
ton.
Fan River aerie, No. 57O-15O men
and automobiles and band.
Hudson aerie, No. 643-50 men with
band
Pawtucket aerie. No. 796-15O men
with band,
North Attleboro aerie. No. 1o41-5O
men with band. 'a
Hyde Park aeries No. 1445-Delega-
ton
The Eagles in costume were:
New Haven aerie led by pony cart
containing little girl followed by 500
men in black striped white suits.
Bridgeport BY little boy on pony
and delegation in red silk shirts and
blue silk knee pants, red stockings.
Remainder of line In black and white,
ending with large decorated automobile
| float. las
Danbury-Also leading goat men
dressed in brown coats and hats.
Naugatuck- Black Fl pants. white
shirts, hats and shoes, carrying small
canes. W qe
Norwalk-Black pants, white shirts
and soft white hats reed canes.
New London-Led by delegation cos
tuned as yachtsmen. Remainder Of
line in white shirts and duck pants
with straw hats.
Derby-In white hats, shirts and
shoes with black trousers, carrying
Japanese parasols.8 7atn
Paterson, N. jim plain clothes, car
rying Japanese parasols
Middlesex-In decorated carriages,
men in black and white.
Meriden--In plain white clothes,
straw hats, carrying bamboo canes,
Bristol-Leading goat dressed in or
ers' colors. Men in white and khaki
Waterbury-In black and white, car
Tying large colored red, white and blue
parasols.
Hartford-Led by man dressed as an
Eagle on horse. Men all Ia white,
carrying parasols or red, white and
blue, in alternating colors, followed by
a hose carriage labelled ambulance
Providence-In all white linen suits,
with small canes in red, white and blue
colors. Float drawn bv six white
horses. Puritans, Indians, Goddess of
Liberty and angels,
Burrellyihe aerie and delegates in
carriages.
Worcester-+In black trimmed white
suits, carrying ribbon decorated canes
with float representing eagles around
the world.
Fall River-In purple trimmed white
suits, carrying flags of the Eagles
In the parlors Of the New Haven
house reserved for the purpose the re-
ception committee of New Haven ladies
received $50 ladies from all New Eng
land.
The pleasant duties of the committee
began Sunday with the arrival of a del
egation from Providence, R. l. Wate-
bury ladies were in the next arrivals,
coming early yesterday morning, and
then in quick succession they fiocked
from Worcester, Hartford, Springfield,
Spencer, Boston, Bridgeport, Hartford,
New London, Meriden, Derby, Newark,
N. j., and some from New York city
The local committee consisted of Mrs.
Walter Pond, chairman; Mrs. Peter ].
Conlin, Miss Mary Cronin, Miss Julia
Monahan, Miss A. Hearn, Miss r. Kre-
miendahl, Mrs. J. ], Minnix, Mrs. Frank
H. Bradley, Mrs. W. G, Doherty, Mrs.
Malvin L. Simons, Mrs. H. James Pick
EFT, Mrs. James Lamb, Mrs. P. F. KEEL
ly, Mrs. ]. F. Fletcher, Mrs. Martin j.
Gray, Mrs. Henry e. Norris, Miss
Judge, Ms. Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. NUM-,
Miss Anna NUM-, Mrs Frank T. Wade,
Mrs. Arthur T. Wright. Mrs. George
Bohn, Miss Sadie O'Connor, Mrs.
Thomas Meehan, Miss Celia A, STAIRS,
Miss Edward Feitman, Mrs. Guthrie,
Miss Margaret Coyne, Miss Josephine
Maher, Miss Petronilla Duggan, Miss
L. Toole.
Immediately after the parade the
Eagles boarded 200 cars which Superin-
tendent Judge had in readiness and
went to Savin Rock for their field
day.