The Press., 1915-11-03
Regular meeting of Mineral brings

Regular meeting of Mineral bring,
 lodge, K. of F., Friday evening.
 Adamo Martorelli is recovering from
 an attack of pneumonia and pleurisy.
 Onneco Tribe, I. O. R. M, will
 have a regular meeting tomorrow
 evening.
 J. Wasserman is going into the dry
 goods business at his old stand. He
 expects to be ready for business by
 Saturday.
 Resultant from a conference be. tween the park commissioners and
 committees representing the athletic
 association and those interested. last
 Wednesday evening, this town is to
 have a pleasure addition to Hyde Park
 in the way of a skating rink, It will
 be constructed just beyond the trellis,
 near the baseball diamond, and will
 measure 200 by 100 feet. The
 estimated cost is $250. Work has
 already commenced and is under the direction of William wynings. care
 taker of the park Water for making the ice layers, which will be done in the same manner as employed in large oity rinks, will either come from the Faulkner dam or from the town water pipes. Evidence of a general CO., operation is evidenced in the agree ment of the Rockville e-Willimantio company to set up the poles and necessary equipment free of charge as the rink is to be electric lighted. As it is the intention of the athletic association to havs a hockey team that will play games with out of town teams, local followers of the sport are in for big winter. The rink will be open to the public.
 Sunday afternoon many attende the dedication to the memory of Catherine Ives Hicks, who died Feb 8, 1915, the window recently placed in the Grace church. Attention be- fore the opening of the service centered on the window, which is the work of the Gorham company of New York city, depicting the three Marys at the tomb on the first Easter morn. Beneath the words, ''the Lord is King forever and ever," is the inscription, Catherine Hicks. Faithful Friend of this Church. '' Rev. Norwood, the rector, spoke on the life of Mrs. Hicks revealing her love and interest in the church and alluded to the window as thing that insured perseverance, Rev. W. J. Brewster, of Hartford, read the prayers and dwelt on how the custom of dedioating memorials There was a special program in which 8 solo by Harold Buttertield, and hymns by a quartet, composed of Miss Allana Mix, Miss Hazel Butterfield, William Brown and Harold Butterfield. were prominent.
 On account of the importance of ;he case the committee having charge If the details of the great Mock Court Trial to be given under the auspices If the Myriad Rebekah lodge, No. 54, n Comique hall Lext Tuesday even- ng, have secured the services of Col. !. V. Newton of Worcester, Mass as roseouting attorney, while the de- sndant, not to be outdone, has re- ained Robert H. Fisk, Esq, to de- md his hitherto good reputation. ol. Newton is widely known as an loquent off-hand speaker, but Mir fisk will make the battle of his life nd will undoubtedly make it exceed ugly warm for the gentleman from Worcester. AS there is a general de- ire to know who are to take part in he trial. we publish the list in full s follows: Judge, M D. O'Connell; Jerk, Jacob P. Wagner; plaintiff, 'ellie Yare; defendant, Frederick plaintiffs attorney, Col. !. V. Newton, Worcester, Mass. de- attorney, Robert H. Fisk, ,sq. court officer, Robert E. Kaddy; rier, Arthur E. Snow; witnesses, Hiss Minna E. Nothnick, Miss Hazel William Ladish, Arthur Melbourne, Harold E. Jones; jurors, larry Roehm, foreman; Edward )eBorde. John Bartlett, Frank Las- ury. William E. Hanley, John iriffith, Earl F. Engley. Arthur 'hepard, Nathan Ward, Chas. W. lomins, Fred Lynch, James F. Warren. There will be piano selec- ions from 8 to S.15 by Miss Elsie