Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
ROLAND 8. JORDAN HELD.
Bonds Fixed at $500. Furnished by His
 Father.

Roland B. Jordan was arraigned in
 police court Saturday morning charged
 with manslaughter- His attorney,
 George F. Hinnlan, after the young
 guardian ad Item, moved for a con-
 tfnuance of the case. The motion was
 withdrawn, however. after a cOnsulta-
 ton between the lawyers. and Attor-
 ney Hinman entered a demurrer to the
 complaint This was overruied by
 Judge Arnold. who found proba ble
 cause and bound Jordan over to the
 next term of the superior court. Be-
 cause of the fact of the young mans
 standing and popularity in the com
 munity nominal bonds were fixed at
 s5oa his father. Fred D. Jordan, going on the same.
 ChiIdren's Day Observance.
 Sunday Children's day programmes
 were carried out in three of the local
 churches, the First Congregational,
 First Baptist and Methodist Episcopal.
 The programmes were unusually elab-
 crate and the attendance was very
 good in spite of the rainy weather.
 Journeymen and Plumbers Hold Their Ground.
 Neither the journeymen nor the
 master plumbers seem to be greatly
 worried at the present stage Of the game. Nothing has been done since the jOurneymen took their chests of
 tools out of the various shops and k still in the city.
 Fraternities' Memorial Day. The programme as arranged for the
 memorial services held by San Juan council. No. 14, K. of C., in honor of
 their dead Sunday was somewhat in 1 terfered with because of the heavy rain. The services at the church,
 however, were carried out as originally planned. A delegation then went to
 St Joseph's cemetery in carriages and decorated the graves. Rev. J. J. Me Guane delivered the address this year. A delegation from the Foresters also went to the various cemeteries and decorated the graves of their members | that have gone before.
 Exercises were held fin Odd Fellows hall under the auspices of Obwebetuclk lodge. No. Is. Rev. L. M. Flocken de- livered the address. Maurice Wallen rendered vocal solos in the hall. He was assisted by his father, Kirk Wal len. A delegation then went to Willi . mantle cemetery and decorated the l ffty-two graves of deceased members General News. Rev FT Baumister has received mo- tihcation of the death of his mother at Paterson N. J. He went to that city Sunday 70 arrange for the funeral and burial.
 A delegation from Windham hive, | No. 31. l.. O. T. M. is planning to go to Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday | IO WllucSS dHc Ol Ue- gree work in that city.
 Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan, Lieuts. E. F. Carpenter and l. N Dondero of Com pany l.. First infantry, c. N G., leave | this morning on the 6.o5 train for Nj antic to attend the school Of instruc- | tion for officers of the regiment that is to be held there the entire week. The
 regiment will not go into camp until
 July.
 l Personals.
 l Mrs. M- E. Lincoln has gone to Bos- | ton for q week. While there she will | attend commencement at Tufts college | Medford, Mass.
 l Comrade Thomas Tangney of Mid i dIetown. a member of A. C. Tyler 1 camp. No. $. U. s. w. ". was m town | for the two days encampment. James Harries displayed large l American flag in front of his place of business on Main street Friday and | Saturday that fiuttered to every breeze, day and night, rain or shine | during the entire war with Spain in 1898.