davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
EIGHTH DISTRICT SCHOOL
TO HAVE NEW PRINCIPAL

MADISON. GA, June 2o.-The beard
Of trustees of the Eighth Congressional
District Agricultural and Mechanical
school has elected Professor W. G.
AGREE principal for the next year to
succeed Professor j. H. Breedlove, re-
signed. Professor AGREE is a graduate
of the State Agricultural school at
Athens. being a n1ember of the 1912
class. Professor AGREE will nominate
the faculty for the school. his noinina-
tons being acted upon by the trustees
later. The term Of Office for the board
of trustees will expire next Septem-
berA
Ths present board Is: Chairman. A
H. HodKson. Athens; secretary, f. A.
Ccpelan, Greensboro; John r. Dotch,
Lavonia;. ]. D. Mathewson. Hartwell;
]. 7. Williamson. Danielsville; DR.. ]. E.
Cole. Middleton: @. D. Cook, Bishop;
c. M Witcher. Point Peter; j. w.
Armstrong, Washington: John Bost-
wick. Bostwick; Judge A. S. Thurman.
Monticello. and B. w. Hunt. Eatonton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
SAVANNAH PREPARES FOR
COMMISSION BILL BATTLE

SAVANNAH. GA, June 2o-Notice
has been posted at the court house
covering the requirements for the in
PRODUCTION of the commission form of
government bill at the coming session
of the state legislature.
In compliance with instructions from
the commission committee a sub-com-
mittee has revised the captain of the
bill to conform to the several changes
made in the body Of the instrument
The title of the bill to be applied for is
rs follows:
An act to amend the charter of the
city of Savannah to establish COM
mission form of government and civil
service commission for said city; to
provide for the selection of candidates
and the election of officers; to define
offenses under this act, and Ak punish
ments therefor; to provide for the sub
mission of this act to the voters of said
city. and for other purposes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
MASSEE COMES
BACK At FELTON,
Heads Of Rival Electric Corpo-
rationS at Macon Engage in
Lively Controversy.

MACON, GA, June 2o-There is the
liveliest sort of personal controversy
on between w J. Massee, former pres
ident Of the Macon railway, and Judge
W. II. FELTON,, who succeeded him
In a signed published statement, Mr..
Massee has charged Judge FELTON, with
receiving fees from corporations while
on the bench of the Bibb superior court,
which office he held for seventeen
years, until he resigned two months
ago. Mr.. Massee also declares that
Judge FELTON, made false statement
about the new Massee electric compa-
ny, and knew it was absolutely false
when he made it,"
The controversy was preclpitated
when Judge FELTON,, in letter to the
mayor and council. referred in singing
terms to Mr. Massees effort to secure
the city lighting contract for his new
company, saying that Mr.. Massee's at
titude was unethical and susceptible of
criticism and various interpreta lions.
Mr.. Massee has offered to give. the city
it's lights at a saving of $4,000 annu-
ally. and council has decided to allow
the citizens to vote on the question,
saying whether bids for 1ve-year
contract shall be asked for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Friday Is Bargain Day in Our Silk
Department
Many Wonderful Values in The Seasons
Most Fashionable Silks

Soc and $1.00 Shower proof and Shed-water
Foulards, in all coors and A0M
combinations yard .......,,......3 0G
$500 and $3.50 Black Crepes and Cashmere
de Soies, AZ to 46 inches @@ 90
wide special ................ Oils
$3.50 to $500 Fancy Chiffon and Marqui-
settes in every known E0~
color; the yard ...,.............O 0G
$3.50 quality in Dainty Wash Crepe de
Chimes, fast colors, all silk co..
q inches, at, yard ................O OG
$1.25 and $3.50 Fancy Silks, q inches wide,
shades of brown, navy, violet CO..
gray, Copenhagen and others ~ OOW
$500 and $500 Bordered Foulards, all chif-
fon cloths, navy and white O. "a
and black and white, all coors. y lila
Main Floor Left Annex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Man COUGHS and Breaks Ribs.

After frightful coughing spell a
in his side and his doctor found two
ribs had been broken. What agony
DR.. Kings New Discovery would have
saved him. few teaspoonfuls ends 2
late cough. while persistent use routs
obstinate coughs eXpels stubborn colds
or heals weak. sore lungs. Il feel sure
IFS God send to humanity" writes
Mrs B;ffie Morton, Columbia Mo. for
] believe I would have consumption to-
dav ~ had not used this great RENE
dV It's guaranteed to satisfy, and
g1u can get q free trial bottle or 40
cent or $1,000 sibe at all druggists -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
ANOTHER PARDON IN
LAND FRAUD CASES

WASHINGTON, June 2o-President
Taft today pardoned Franklin p Hays
on the ground that government prose-
cutors had pursued improper methods
in securing his conviction of land
frauds at Portland Greg, in 1907. This
is the second pardon granted by the
president in the famous Mitchell Herr
mann land cases. Willard n. Jones
was pardoned few days ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS THURSDAY JUNE 90 1912

81
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
GEORGIA EDITORS GOING
TYBEE FOR AN OUTING

SAVANNAH, GA, June 2o.-The
members of the Georgia Weekly Press
association will be in Savannah the
afternoon OF July II en- route to Tybee,
following the annual session of the as
ISOLATION at Dublin. They will remain
in Savannah throughout the night and
possibly through the morning of July
1a The association wifi hold its an
nual meeting in Dublin July 1s and ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
SAVANNAHAN RUNS FOR
PENSION COMMISSIONER

SAVANNAH, GA, June 20-Captain
William H. Lanier has announced his
candidacy for state pension commits
sioner. Captain Lanier is a native of
Screven county, but has lived in Sa-
vannah for many years. He is mem
her of McLaws camp, Confederate vet
Grams. Enlistlng as private in the
Twenty second Georgia artillery, he
served throughout the entire war, re-
turning to Savannah after the surren-
der,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
cerENseoRo soREs FoR WATER.

GREENSBORO, GA. June 2o.-An
srtesian well is being bored here by
Perry e. Andrews. oil and srtesian well
contractors. Of Atlants. A depth OF
more than 100 feet has already been
reached. 1t is confidently expected
that an ample flow will be struck that
will give Greensboro a good water sup
ply The present supply has been con-
demned by the state board of health
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-26


FANCY CLUES AND BLON
The latest bunk clues turned up
in the Logue murder mystery are
truly interesting, and the report
ers who turned them up ought to
have little gold medals pinned on
them.
The first one this morning was
the discovery" of the print of a
woman's foot traved in blood on
the floor of Logue's office.
The reporter who uncovered
this also had the police saw up
the floor and carry the bloody
woman's-foot-printed boards to-
detective headquarters.
This is fine clue, as anyone
would admit. At least, it would
be a fine clue if no woman had
been in Logue's office since the.
murder was discovered.
But there have have been
about one dozen women in the
office since the discovery of the
murder, to say nothing Of a lot of
roughneok police and newspaper
men who tramped all over the
place and made enough bloody
footprints to make a right inter
esting collection for detective
headquarters-if detective head
quarters be seeking such collec-
tions.
The next startling clue uncov-
cred by reporter earning his sal
airy was even better. Twas "a few
blonde hairs, apparently torn
from the head of woman"
Cold orryEb;ror he ba++ar +bor,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-26

de HAIR IN LOGUE CASE
blonde hairs and by them trailing
the murderers to their d-doom?
You cannot? Neither could the
reporter apparently, for after
Springing his clue, he sadly adds:
But this only made the mystery
deeper"
The real truth is that there are
no clues in the Logue mystery at
present, and that there does not
seem any likelihood of any clues.
The Logue murder occurred
six days ago in the very heart of
the loop district at the busiest
hour of the day-noon.
And it is just because of this
that the case is certain to prove
tremendously hard to solve if ever
it is solved, despite those news
papers which are getting ready to
holler about the ineficiency of the
police IN so simple" a case.
It is an established police fact
that a murder in the busiest dis
trict of a great city is tenfold as
hard to solve as one in a lonesome
district.
In a lonely residence district
everyone notices a stranger, es-
pecially if that stranger be fus-
tered or be running. In lonely
residence district everyone be-
comes excited at the sound of a
shot or theory of a person in pain.
But how much excitement does
a Stranger" cause in the loop
district, supposing he be ever so
fustered, ever so criminal-appear-
inn2 Hnrr- NIL. $500 L..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
SUPERIOR COURT.
Short Calendar and Assignment of Cases at WiIIimantic Friday-Judge Case Appoints Motion Day.

The Windham county superior court comes in Friday, May S1. at Williman- tic at 10 o'clock for short calendar and assignment of cases, Judge William s. Case presiding. Following is the short calendar list:
 William H. Kimball. admr., vs. New Haven railroad: Everett A. Bates. adnr.. vs. William D. Logee ct ux.: Nathan E. Douglas vs. William N. Herrendeen: Phoebe A. sharpe. admr. vs. New Haven railroad; Willie s, Putnam. Windham County Savings bank Ys, George ", Young ct ais. :; Bessie Bronson ys. William Bron- sen: Emma Kendall ys. Ella G, Clarke et ais. Sophia Pollock vs, heirs and representatives of George A, Waiisn ct al, at Putnam.
 Uneontested Diverees.
 Frederick 4. Fulton vs. Elizabeth Hammond Fulton.
 Trial List.
 To Jury-The Williamsvire Mfg, G. vs. KillingIy Mfg. O.. claimed at Put. nam. Marshall J. Frink, cons, vs, CaF- oline ". Tonnesson. claimed at Putz nam: Fayette L. Wright vs, New Ha- ven railroad. claimed at Putnam; Ma " A. Nichols ex.et al vs. New Haven railroad. claimed at Putnam: OrlO C.. Bosworth vs. Everett M. Carver ct al. To Court-Abe1 R. and Mary l.. Burnham vs. Charles E. White; Helen Ferriday vs Benjamin Grosyenor; Un- cAs Power Co. vs. Frederick E. Shaw ct al; Ansenette Taught ys. John Hopkins; Lenore Little. appeal from probate; William N. Potter. adnr., vs. Mary l., Turner; Richard c. Bowne ct al. vs Mary Murphy.
 Assignments to Court,
 First WedAesday. May ss Eva By eel Ys, Daniel kfe4n,
 Metiea Day,
 fleIk WarHes gives asties that at the calling 0f the dseket Judge Will i4m $. Case appointed next Friday, May S1. al la o'clock, a. Ha., as motion clay for restoring cases ta the docket and short calendar day. Court to be held ai Wiiiimantic.
 EHzsssih Kinney Ea. Heasgs W, iklaggFl HeaFK H. RaYeaasst Ya, Nas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

poleon Jasmine; Mechanical Appn- ance Co. vs. Asher Mangle Co.,; Ever ett Moulton vs, John Skinner; Sarah E. Goss vs. Fred Goss; Sophia Moren- cy vs. Joseph Morency; Erastus W. Scott exr. ct all vs. Phenix Bldg. Co ct al,; Ernest E. Weeks vs. Joseph A. Elliott; Cutler & Porter Co. vs. Abra- ham Gluskin; Charles H. Heath vs. Bessie A. Heath.
 Frank A. Davis vs. Industrial & Mfg. Co.,; Frank A. Davis and Damais Boulais vs. Industrial & Mfg. Co.,; Da- vid Steinberg vs. Louis Feiner; Stiles & Harrington vs. Herbert E. Reade; Edward F. Masse Land Co. vs. Joseph and John DeMarchie; Mary T. and Abel R. Burnham vs. William Segar; Bernard Wilentshik, petition for change of name; Thomas McNierney vs. Napoleon LeClaire; Amede Clou- tier vs. Herminie Cleutier; David C. Turnbul vs. William Gould: Amanda Young vs. Phineas Lajeunesse alias Phineas Young; Norton L. Herrick vs Nellie Herrick; Leena Gilman cs John w. WadsWorth ct al: Joseph R. Cooke vs. Lillian F. Cooke; Charles E. Leonard vs. August J. Langefeld; Mary Bowman vs. Maria W. Turner.
 Rosenseld Goldman Sc Co. vs. Ralph Tavel; Eugene Dupre vs. Brodeur 6 St. Marie; Adelbert Hajosy vs. Adel- bert Perenyi and Helen Perenyi Ma rie L. Veilleux vs. Damase Veilleux; Ella Nora Young, appeal from pro- bate; Mathilde Couture ys. Francis Couture; Henry W. Levlgne vs. Chas. Haddad; George W. Webster, admr.. vs. the DayYille fire district: Thomas McNierney vs. Napoleon LeClaire: Lille Hust vs Martin Berent: Free born G. Smith vs. George V. Orcutt; Weldon & O'Neil vs. Daniel E. Bent ley ct ux.; Planet Co. vs. William H. Jillson; George F. Holbrook, trus., vs. c. Fred Waterman; George F. Hol- brook, trus., vs. Warren R. Spencer; Everett E. Salisbury vs. Edgar Mes sier; Omer LaFue vs. Rosalie Michon.
 Omer LaRue vs. Frederick w. Sew ard, admr.; George A. Reach vs. s. s. Crise; Jennie R. Johnson vs. George l.. Johnson. Daisy Sweet Chase vs. Walter Chase; Patrick Moran vs. Geo. A. Popple; Albert c. Adams vs. Sam uel Adams; Alpha Portland Cement Co. vs. James A. Nichols; Olive E. Babbitt ct all vs. George F. Holbrook, trus. Thomas P. Botham vs. John D. Dorsey; Addie L. A. Burdick vs. Rob- ert F. Burdick; Achsah Camp vs. William P. Kelly admr; Lillie NJ. Pu- rington vs. Lawrence F. Ryan; Chal- sea Young vs. Chauncey c. Talbot; Morris Kantrowitz and Rafael Glass .vs Antony Klosinsh; George c. Phil lips Vs. W. w. Gilman; Henry H. Da- yenport vs. Lawrence F. Ryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
OBITUARY.
Josenk E. Russell.

Joseph F. Russell S6, father of Judge F. F. Russell of this city, died at his home in Woodstock Tuesday about 12 o'clock. MT. Russell was one of the best known citizens of that town, where he spent many years of his life and was honored by his fellowmen by election to various town offices, includ- ing selectman and registrar of voters. He was also for years a trustee of the Woodstock Academy.
 MT. Russell was born in the town of Pomfret. and his education was ob- tained in the schools of that town. He was a member of Christ Episcopal church of that town. On September 9, 1850, MT. Russell married Miss Car oline NJ. Fenner, by whom he is sur vived, with one son. Judge Russell of Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Stores to Close for the Holidsv-otd- Fashioned Love Feast at Methodist Church.


 The stores kept open Wednesday evening and will be closed all day to- day. Memorial day.
 Harold Comins of Danbury is spend ing several days in town.
 Mrs. Fabiana Pol1auk. who was on- ersted on for appendicitis at the Hart ford hospital Tuesday, is making a good recovery.
 Mrs. J. H. Valentine and daughter Miss Ellnor, are spending two weeks in New York.
 A Precautionary Measure.
 The engagement of the Stafford band to play in Union today was cancelled on account of smallpox in that yicin- ity
 Mrs. Fay Keefe and children of Mad lson, Me, are guests of Mrs. Eliza Dugdale in Stafford Hollow,
 Miss Florence Ryder of West Staf- lord IS III with inc measlss
 Gilbert Wagner of Boston Tech is h1me for the sumnieF,
 MethedlSs Love Feast
 trhe service af the 8fetkedisf church this tIhufsdayl e. ehing will be ln the nature Of an old fashioned love feast The general rules will be read and old songs sune. sunday morning The Has- tor, Rev, |. G. Horton, will preach on Heredity NieWed ia he Light of the Gospel Sunday ercHias there will be unien service ai the CenSregal ieuaI churcA al ~hicA Rev. Hagmaaa G. eiapR #lh pEsaeh,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
p..fne.s Cannot B. Cur.h

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There ia only one way to cure deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies DeAfneSs Is caused by an inhamed con dttton Of the mucous lining of the Euotachian Tube When this tube is innaned you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it IS en- uFely closed dsafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's nor mel condition hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out 0f ten are caused by C8tarrh which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mu- cous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness (caused bv oatarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
 F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O,
 Sold by Druggists. T5c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti-, pation-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
s1.OOo from camp Meetlna pirector.
SCHOOL EFFICIENCY IMPAIRED.
Aetinq Visitor E. H. Johnson Con- dennns Reduction of Teachers Sala- ries.

Attorney Eric H. Johnson, member of the town school committee for Put ram, and for many years acting school visitor, has stirred up unusual interest by what he has said for publication on the probable effect of the recent action of the town school committee in voting to reduce salaries of teach CTS, in some instances, for the coming year. Attorney Johnson is quoted as saying; Tt has now become evident that the town is to lose nearly every teacher in the high school, the best set, as a whole, the town has ever had. and nearly all of the Israel Putnam teachers, and that the loss in tuition from the Ponlfret pupils, who will not return next year, will be very larga. if it does not reach the entire sum of s1,eG0, the amount received last year"
 When shown MT. Johnson's state ment Wednesday afternoon, other members of the town school committee were more optimistic as to the future of P11tnam's schools. Mir. Johnson also announces that he has resigned as act ing school visitor and member of tho teachers committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
WESTERLY READY FOR THE HOLIDAY
General Suspension of Business TodaySchedue of Grand Army Objectionable Advertising Schemes Champion Boy and Girl Fly Swstters-Schoos Closed Until Monday. gNtG

home town So far as can be learned this unsighuy announcement Is there without direct authority, and the lack of action on the part of the town au- thorlties is said to be accounted for by the nearness of the town election, but there is something bordering on the paradoxical in that assertion.
 In addition to this objectionable bill board factor, there is also strenuous objection against the use of the iron guard fences of the Broad street bridge for advertising purposes. There are three billboards attached to the fences that are there without authority Un- less these are removed before the next meeting of the town council it is ex- pected that imperative orders will be issued for their removal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
PUTNAM
Big Holiday Crowd Expected.

One of the largest Memorial day gatherings seen in Putnam Is expect ed here this afternoon if the threaten ing weather of Wednesday night gives place this morning to a fair day. The arrangements for the dedication of the soldiers monument are completed, and the interest shown in the affair is in- dicatiVe of the promise of a large crowd being present.
 Police Department in New Quarters.
 No more police business at the old headquarters in the Bradley building. on Elm street. The cage has been cut down and taken over to the municipal building, the office Immature has follow cd the same course, and on Wednesday afternoon Captain Murray was seeing to the arrangements for the transfer of his desks and records to the new quar- ters on Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS
 WELL?
Many Norwich People Know the Im-
 portanee of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
 They work night and day.
 Well kidneys remove impurities.
 Sick kidneys allow impurities to multiply.
 No kidney i'll should be neglected.
 There is grave danger in delay.
 If you have backache or urinary troubles,
 If you are nervous. dizzy or worn out.
 Begin treating your kidneys at once:
 Use proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands
 Proved by home testimony.
 E. C. Roath, Thames Street, Nor wich, Conn.,, says: For a number of years l have used Doan's Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble and they have always rid me of my trouble. 1 procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin 6 Sons Drug Store and since using it I have felt better and stronger in every way"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

There are people in this town who unthinkingly neglect "a mere cold" though they would not otherwise ex- pose their children or themselves to danger. Yet a cold neglected may de- velop into contagious diphtheria, bronchitis, or pneumonia. Use Foley s Honey and Tar Compound promptly for 1t stops coughs quickly and cures colds. It contains no opiates and is safe for children. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
JEWETT CITY
Aspinook Employees Paid off-Pro- gramme of Memorial Day Exercises Personal Items.

The entire working force of Aspi- nook mill were paid in full on We'd nesday afternoon, and the situation remains the same-the mill shut down indefinitely.
 Clark Reynolds of Meriden was in town on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. w, H. Whiteman and Miss Ida Foster were at Gardner Lake on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs, Whiteman's mother, Mrs Ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
FUN ERAL.
Peter MurnhN.


 The funeral of Peter Murphy was held at St. Mary's church on Wednes- day morning, Rev. D. M Hayes off, ciating at the requiem high mass. The burial was in Cranston, R. l.. the bear CTS being George Moeller, Perley Mel win, H. c. Jeffers, William Robertson. Jr., Charles Mckay and Eugene Car rcl. There were beautiful flowers, including a pillow from the children. wreaths from Mrs. Murphy and family of Worcester. the printers. Peter Geo. per and Miss Bessie Cooper, a sheaf of wheat from Miss Emma Reilly, beu- quets from MT, and Mrs, William Bur ton, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Babceek, MT, and Mrs, George Mee1ler, Mir. and Mrs, Daniel GagHoH, and school mates of Louise and Calvert Murphy. Undertaken J, A. Heurigan was in charge of the services.
 Otis Horton.
 The funeral of Otis Horton was held at his home in Griswold on Wednes- day afternoon at two o'clock, Rev E, W. Potter, pastor of the Baptist church, conducted the service. The burial was in the -HerskeH cem- etery in Lisbon and the bearers were George A. Haskell, Edw. M Barrett, Lafayette Kinney and Alfred Bicknell. There were flowers from many friends including pillow from his wife, an anchor from his daughter, and wreaths and forms from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lord, Dr. and Mrs J. B. Sweet, MT. and Mrs. Charles Rathbun. MT. and Mrs. George Rathbun, MT. and Mrs. lIermon Learned. Mir. and Mre. Santer. and Undaunted lodge, K of P. The fP6YF7 af NF and Mrs, Charles Lord and William Lord of Pawtueket, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Rathbun of Providence, Mir, and Mrs. Charles Rathbun and family of Bal | tie, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee of Web ster, Mir. and Mrs. Herfnon Learned of 1 Versailles, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen l Sweet of Voluntown.
 Memorial Day Programme.
 The parade will start from the town ] nail at nine o'clock this morning and proceed to the Baptist cemetery. Aft eF returning to the town hall for Wreatts and bouquets, they will pro- | ceed to the Jewett City and St. Mary s cemeteries, They will then go to the Congregational Yestry. where dinner 1 Will be served the veterans and thair 1 guests, Fhe school children Whe mareh Will receive lunch outside ths church, Tine Jewett City band will lead the pfeeessiaa. and the Third eempany, coast artillery, gaPtain Church in charge, will eseagt the veterans. Tine seheet children will parade, and all the citizens are invited to jeiH in the 1 march.
 Wedding invitations Issued.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Young have is- spsd invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Irene Hazen, to Cham plon Herbert A1athewson of New Ha- yen. The ceremony is to take place at the brides home, the 18th of June. at t,S1 o'clock,
 Local Laeonios.
 Mrs, teaVenwsrth of Gales Ferry is n t5Wa avsf Memorial dny,
 Tie e5st7ffiee Is not open today aft sf HiHe 7'etae4 until six p, r,
 The paHie If William Wallace q Stanish war sHidieF, was omitted iron, lhe list ef soldiers whose graves viii be decorated teddy,