Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1910, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, Toothache Is Stopped At Once by the WONDER . TOOTHACHE DROPS when everything, else fail, 25 CENTS —A Sevin's Drug Store ONLY. FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Merchant Tailor, 2608 Elain St Minisd A Striking Resembiance petween your old suit and a brand phew one will be noticed after your ‘bld suit has been cleaned and pressed By us. Our pains-taking methods are what have made our work the stand- ard of exeelienca in cieaning and dye- If you want your suit cleaned ing. and pressed just right, see that 1*74 eomes to us. 5 o Lang’s iinw orks, Telephone. sent2id 157 Franklis 5i. 1919--FALL--1310 I em now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, aoptdd Bronze Powders Alsmiptm Powders Bronzing Liquids, Gpld and Silver Enamels Fine Tailoring. Norwich, Friday, Sept. 30, 1910. - The Bulletin everywhere in ihe city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by fe- porting the fact to The Bulletin Cou THE WEATHER. 5 Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; warmer Saturday; light va- riable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather will pre- vail, with slight temperature changes and light variable winds, followed by cloudiness in the lake region, and on Saturday partly cloudy to overcast weather, with slowly rising tempera- tures. . Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show e changes | in temperature and the barometric | changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 61 30.25 12" m. . B . 68 30.23 6 oo'm. . B s s RS E Highest 70, lowest 19. . Comgparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair; north winds becoming variabie. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon and Thics. i} Sun H_Hizh || Moon |l Rises. Sets. || Water. || Rises. ji a. m. || a. ‘m. _p._m. Six hours atér high water it Is low tide, which is fallowed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE e Ladies of Third Baptist Church Or- ganize New Socjsty—Rev, P. J. Mc- Cormick Goes to Washington, D. C. —Notes and Village Comment. A number of the ladies of the Third Baptist church met Thursday after- noon at the howe of Mrs. George A. Howard, &t No/ 386 Central avenue, the purpc of organizing a new € which will be called the La- te: ociety of the Third Baptist { church. Officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Herbert 1. Peckham: Mre. William L. Longley; secretary and treasuresr, Mrs. George A. Howard; chairman of fancy work committee, Mrs. Elmer Mulkin; chairmmen domestic table com- nittee, The ladies talked over/plans for the future and it wgh voled and supper at the Bu kingpam Me- morial some tlme during the Arst week December, and work bf prepara- in 1mm \\inyx{m at once, The next meeting of4he society will bo held Gt the flome of Mrs. William A. Lung, at No. 33 Prospect street. Trangferred to a Professorship at Washington, D. C. Rev. P. J ScCormick, who has been Supervisor over the parachial schools tickets in Lebanen, East Lyme and in the Hartford diocese during the past | Stonington. four years, has recently been trans- | Mr. Stewart's voice has unusual car- ferred to a professorship in the Cath- |rying power; his arguinents are new, olic university of America, at Wash- | clear and convincing. He was once | ington, D. and will enter upon his | national chairman of the prohibition | new duties nexi Tuesday, October 4. party and more recently & member of Rev. Pather MeCorm is the son |the Illinois legislature. of Mrs. Daniel McCormick of No. 38 | Mr. Stewart spoke seven times in Fifth street, and has been visiting at the home of his mother this past sum- mer, ke left here for Washington on the noen train Wadm ay. Rev. Father MecCormick thor of considerable note, has had a long and highly swztcessful experience along the lides 92/the work he to take up and is inently 21l qual- ified for the discharge of the import- aut dutles comnected with the oifice he has he appointed te fill. an au- John Sears is moving from North Main street to the house he recently purchased on Boswell avenue. Jeremyah O'Brien ha repair ‘work done to his Sixth. street and Fourth 1 Joseph Beaudry has returned to his |}‘/0ma, in Bridgeport after spending a £ veek at = home of his aunt, Mrs. l James McNulty, on Boswell avenue. Leuie A, Bentl® moved on Thurs- day from hLis home at the corner of Ninth and Prospect street into the [hou:w owned by Charles C. Perry on Smith avenue. "Thursday shingling the house belon ing to Mrs. Young of N that is lgeated at Twelfth gireet and \ Town of corne avenue. NORWICH TOWN Fellowship Meeting on Oct. 5—Curator of Boston Museum Asks First Church Communion Cups. A - i n fellowship meeting of the six Stove-pipe Enamel| ..t s i mne isaes, Lopanon —————, BN Franklin and Norwich Town will be | hela at the First Congregationsl churen mn t Mu!g 87 “ 2 St jon Wednesday, Oct. Rev. H. A. 3 E A8l L. | Beadic of Frankiin, Ir. Smith of e : .| Lebanon and Rey. Wyckoff of Sters open h?u‘?(?; venmngs untily Norwich will speak in 1e morning. - BoC! Rev. Sherrod Soule will give the after- septl7daw noon address on mission. T B o - - Before > Meving anybody can buy Carriages, Harness and Summer Horse Goods (the bal- ance of this season’s stock) at CUT DEEP PRICES, and there are many ra bargeins. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Bath Street, ptidaw Norwich, Conn. QUALITY fm work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the Inferior kind. Skilled men aras employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may2ia Fsmg 4. F. CONANT. I! Frasmkiln Street. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the Ddest on the raarket Try them. maritd F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ®Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. septldd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswedl Ave. First-class W Ligucr: d Cigars. Meals and W -fim'n",lmm to eider. Juhn Tuckle, Prog. Tel. 485 Wants Loan of Communion Cups. r of the Boston museum the First Congregational askad for the loan of the communion cups which were first used in the chu He wished ake a photograph of them and if ble keep them for an exhibition h is to be held iater. has sent to urch and ~ Coon Supper. As a result of a coon hunt in Frank- lin, William M. Burdick of Huntington nue gave a on Tuesday ening, havi ts Mr. and Mrs. A Susie Wheeler, M Vergason, Mrs. Emma Snow of Jersey, Mrs. Frederick Burdick of New London and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Snow. Mis To Go to California. fter a vigit with her sons. Chester K. Snow and Rutherford H. Snow, Mrs. Emma Snow of New Jersey leaves to- day (Friday) to visit her son in Springfeld, Mass. on her way to spend Fuqeral AGER Diresior U and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. “Telenhone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. g Lady Assistant, Resldence 116 Broadwayd opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3° should be delivered. Mrs. Oliver R. Buddington; chafrman - Larkin booth committes, Mrs. William A. Lund: chairman Sup- per committee, Xirs.: Willlam P. Greene; chairman capdy kcommittee, Mrs. Herbert H. Balgfwin, \ to i0lda sale | about ! high | Heard and Observed About the Place | Loan of |! N, wich Does Not Use New r /. ‘Whather Norwich wil gain or lose Dy not having a town election this ;:l‘l;l ?: CONCErAs the eXperience to be ed in the use of the Australian ballots, t Is some question. If it happened fhat ther: was a town elec- luon t year, sample ballets would be i 'w for inspection and there Woiid be the eppertunity of using them Monday. As it is none will be re selved here, except a scattered few samples from other towns, untli just before the state election n Novemwer, so that Norwich goas into the state election using the ballots for the first time. Afier Monday of next week, m";;vsar\ tgere Iwm be a number h(;l' de~ cis and rulings regardi t nse r’)‘f ehtes ballot and the way u?‘vole split ets. he first selectman question is one that has troubled moderators and the caurts Before, and is not new with thre introduction of the Australian baliot. Although it should be remembered that there are no sueh candidates as | first sclectman and second selectman. every man voting for two men for se- lectmen, without reference to rank, the plurality of ballots determining who the three men making up the beard shall be, the quastion of ranke doek come in after the tliree are elected. The statute provides for a method for selecting tha first selectman from amgng tha three elected. It has been recoghized by the courts that first Se- lectman is a rank different from the ordinary selectman and a method has Peen poinied out how this first select n should be weeded out from the rio, he statute is Revised Statutes, Section 1812, and the twa casea that iry to explain the statute are those of Mallett against Plumb and Buck against Barnes. Revised Statutes, 1902, Section 1812, say. “The person first named on a plurality of the ballots cast for them or any of them, ehall be first select= man.” Mallett agninst Plumbd, 60 Connecti- cut reports, page 362, says: “The phrase ‘first named,’ as used in the statute in’ quastion, is somewhat ambiguous. It may mean the person wirose name stands first on the baltot of his party when the voting begins. In such case he is said to ‘head the ticket” On the other hand, the phrase in guestion may fairly mean the per- son whose name stands first on any ballot actually cast, whether originally standing first thereon or not. In this sense, if the name originally standing firat on the ballot is erased by the veter, then the person whess name is g0 crased is no longer ‘first named’ on that individwal ballot. We think the Court Decisions Tell How He is to be Determined—Nor- . Ballots Until November. phrase ‘first named’ is used in this last sefige in the statute in question.” Buck against Barnes, 75 Connecticut reports, page 460, has this to say of the statute: ¥ “Thi§ statlté recognizes a grade of rank among sczlectmen called first se- lectman, as it had long existed, and reduces to definite certainty the cus- tomary rule for designating from the selgcimen chosen the onie who should he firest seicctmal i “It is/to be noted that, in placing the ! name of a candidate for selectman first on the ballot which he casts, an elector | does not vote for first selectman. He | simply indicates a prefarence, which the law will regard, in designating that ohe of the selectinen chosen who shall act as first selectman. Fis bal- jot is counted in the election of select- men, but in tha designation of first selectman it cannot be counted for any purpese unless his favorite is among those chosen for selectman. And so it | may happen, as it did in ihe present case, that a plurality of voterS may thus indicate their preference for one to be first selectman, and yet another, for whom a less numper of voters have so expressed their preference, be das—l lgnated for that place. “This is poi. in any strict sense, an election by the electors. It is the ap- plication of an arbitrary rule for des- ignating, from the selécimen chosen. one to be first selectman.” In the case of Buck against Barnes, a New Milford case, 488 ballots were cast, on which Buck was voted for for second named on the republicun titket, got 500. There was no questien bhut that the guestion of being first sclect- man lay betw2en Buck and Barnes. as neither of the two other men were first named. - On 48% of his ballogs | Buck's name stood first in ordér, and on 8 of his ballots 1t steod second in order. As for Barnes, on 485 of his | ballots his name stood- first in ord and on one of his ballots it stood sec- ond in order. Barnes claimed that he should be first selectman, having 485 instamces of his name being first In order as compared with 480 instances of Buck's name being first der. | The court decidad that the plurality | of ballots being in favor of Bu he having his name on 488 ballots, Buck Wwags the man the statute intended for| first selectman. in ¢ WHIRLWIND: CANVASS OF NEW LONDON COUNTY Hon. O. W. Stewart of Chicago Heard Fifteen Times in Three Days—Spoke Here on Saloon and Business. The Hon. Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago finished his whirlwind can- vass of New London county, Wednes- day, September 28. in the interests of the prohiusuomists, who are making a fight for their téwn the town of Stonington, once each in Noank, Groton Nigntic and Flanders, twice in Norwich d twice in Leba- non Green—15 times in three days. Capty Jason L. Randall of Groton act- ed a8 chairman at most of the rallfes {in the seuthern part of the county while Rev. Eugene B. Smith of Leb: i non introduced Mr. Stewart in Nor- wich and Rey, Charles A. Northrop in- troduced hinl in Lebanon. The weather man &id his part. hold- | ing off the rain and the cold. General- large and respeciful ecrowds were | out. The evening rallies were enliven- ed by red fire and Roman candles. Arthur R. Parker of Norwich or | Clarence A. Parker of Bozrah has been at all the rallies, giving bugle calls {and cornet solos. Another feature was the regular addresses. i Thé prohibition managers feel en- couraged and expegt a vote in New London county larger than fer the past quarter-century. Baloon vs. Business. Iof In Norwich, Mr. Stewart’s subject was Saloon vs. Business. He said the strongest indictment against the sa- 1lnon in this connection is that it de- | stroys the home market, interfering | with the reasonable wants and de- res of people. It takes away from | the drunkard the desire for better clothing: it takes away the desire to | see his wife and children better cloth- {ed and n s him satisfied for them to go in rags, as he does. So that in the name of every drumkard in the {land one can indict the liquor traffic | as the enemy of the clothing business; the same for the grocery amnd for other of business. line, { The customer of the saloon spends hi money for that which he does not need and his desire for it was the result of an appetite. A 1 business proud of its produet. O ane ever saw a drunkard in a glass case with a tag on him notifying the public that a cer- tain brand of whisker made him what he is. The saloon takes no pride in its own product. Therefore it is not a business, but a counterfeit. since the saloon will not stand for its own product Connecticut ought not to stand for the saloon. What dispesition is io be made this pirate of indust We have never yvet had prehibition in the nation enforcement and until that is tried no one may say that prehibition would not prohibit. . the winter with her daughter. Amos Bolles, of San Francisco, Local Interests. Little Harold MecMahon picked a pretty violet near his home on Sturte- vant street Wednesday morning. Mrs. F. H. Bushnell entertained the choir. of the Methodist Episcopal church at her home on Huntington av- enue Thursday evening. Mrs. J. C. Murphy, -a niece of Philo Hard, of ashingion street, who is spending some time here, has returned from a week’s absence in New York. Mrs. Frederick Burdiek and two chil- dren of New London return teday (¥Fri- day) after spending the week with Mrs. Burdick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, of Washington street. The ladies of the Methodist Episco- | pal church urnited with the Missionary society of Trinity M. E. church at its annual meeting on Thursday after- noon. After spending the summer Vacs- tion at her home on West Town sireec. Miss Marion Randali left Thursday for her senior year of study at Maryiand college, Luthersville, Md. Mrs. Agnes Smart and her Manfred Smrt, lave retnrned Providence afler several weeks' visit Wwith Miss Marjorie M. Barver of Piain Hill Mrs. Frank Barber went son, to 3 rome with them for & visit in Provi- dence Mr. Stewart spoke | the questions and answers at the close A real business Lelps the customers. | of ‘ with a party behind it pledged to its | SEVENTEEN CIVIL SUITS BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT. New Ones Which Have Been Return- ed for thé October Term—Many Di- vorces, There have been 17 new cases re- turned to the clerks of the superior court for the first Tuesday in Octoher, many of which are divorce suits. { Among the suits which have not been mentioned are the following: Damages of $5.000 because of an as-| sault with a pail on August 29, 1919, | are sought in &\suit brought b ham Peenutz oftNew Il.ondon Charles Gerdon of the same city Frank L. Woodward and Addie M. Preston, administraters of the estate |of Charles H. Preston, have brought | | suit against George (. Preston, in | which a full accounting is asked for | of the partnership between the defend- | ant and the deceased, which was brok- en by the death of €. H. Preston on;| January 5, 1910. receiver to manage | the business as the courts may direct| is also asked. the death of C. hav 23 1t is H. Pr e been $5.000 and 000 is due the est imed that since | ston the profits hat the sum of ate of the de- i i brought by | and 90 each i admin ! ey agains Norwich the death of Maurice F. Garvey. on Awpril r: It is claimed the boy was made by the dumping of garbage on Talm street by the city. and that vey: was also made sick by the s reason and by caring for her son. To recover the ameount of a note of | $600, suit is broueht against Mr. and A Joseph Swatzburg, J and G. S. Raymond, tr., and foreclosure of the ! property is asked by Aaron Gordon of Killingly. & g Divorce Suits. 1 On the grounds of cruelty and adul-{ tery in Occum. Joseph Morisette Hartford brin suit against Celia | Morisette for a divorce. There are four children, whom he has the custody of. Her maiden name was Celia Gravel- line and they were married November 22, 1388. A suit for diverce has been brought 1by Florence D. Bitcliffe of Waterford against Charles B. Biteliffe of Prov- | idence on the grounds of desertion. Sne wants to resume her maiden name, Florence Darrow. They were married PDecember 24, 1806. On the grounds of adultery, | Chapel suex tiana Chapel. Robert 2 divorce from Chris- Thew were married De- sember 31, 1961, ard both are from| i Montvile. Her maiden pame was Christiana Strong. Alleging desertion, suit has been brought by Duncan 8. Carson agair Annie B. Carson gf Stonington. They were married June 16, 1894, the de- jfendant’s maiden name having been Annie B. Heavv. James M. Carey of Norwich has brought suii against Ella M. Carey, formeriyv of Momtville. now of Spregue, for a divorce. Her maiden name i Ella M. Johnson, and they ried June 1, 18W0. He claims he w | deserted over three vears ago. TAFTVILLE Prizes to Be Given at Saturday’s Field Day Meet on Exhibition—Alphonsel Bousquet Going to Canada—Daily Events. The prizes that are to be awarded to | the winners of the several events in the field day meet given under the aus- pices of the Taftville Pinochle club, on the Providence street grounds, next Saturday, have been placed on exhibi- tien in the windows of the People’s store, and bave come in for consid- erable favorable comment from those who have inspected them. These prizes are all first-class articles amd are to be given to the victors in the follow- | contes 100 yard dash, gold watch fob, sillk watéh fob with gold mount: 200 yvard dash, silver loving cup. china clock. one mile relay race, four pair «uff buttons; petato race, china clock, gold cuff holders: jumps, silk umbgel- la, mission alarm clock, silk watch fob! ‘pole vault, siik umbrella, man’s pocketbeok; tug of war, five scarf- pins. The entriss for the various events have been eoming in in goodly num- bers. Five men from Jewett City will enter each contest, and several from Baltic and a few from Norwich will be contestants., Congiderable enthusiasm has been iwnown over the meet, and trom present indications there will be a gvod sized crowd présent. Already three hundred ana. eventy-five tickels have been sold Can Losg in Lharge expoct by tonight selectman; and 486 ballots ware cast, on which Barnea waahvnaed for fgf se- | to Worcester, Mass. lectmat, Bfiek was the first na on B 2, the democtatic ticket and Barn as | Mr. and Mrs. John "lfhan;g)s;)n :tf g&;n the first named on the republican |limantic were recent visito "‘ Taf ticket. Buck was deciared by the court [§'hompson's former home on the t- to ba the first selectman. Richmonud. ville road. the democratic 1 :}I&Q:ee:‘r)\{l i‘g:necxl-o?& Pameray. the| Raymond Chartier of Merchants ave- | nue is spending a few days in Willi- Py : Hunting Cobns An exciting ¢ bunt at Pfihlti%l- 'y low was o o d C: Tetlow, C Clark and Harry ol ed mc‘fl: ing two @ue coons, eucceed: 2 : 3 wl;lch were brought home ear! Thurs- day morning. 3 Began Engagment at Loomer Operdy House in Willimantic. Fred Dugas began on Thursday his three days’ engagement at the Loomer Opea house in Willimantic, in an act of fancy clog dancing and dancing on roller skates. In the near future he expects to make his appearance on one of the leading circuits, and his many friends in this place wish him the best of success in his new undertaking. Mr. Dugas is widely known as & bail player, having looked after third sack for the Taftville team since its organization and playing many games with teams in the City league. He is a member of Taftville Pinochle club, ! Taftville Athletic elub and also the TLafayetie club, and ds popular with everybody. In a recent engagement at Wildwood park Mr. Dugas made a big hit with his stunts on roller skates and was advised by the nianagement of the above park to branch out in this line, and as a result Mr. Dugas will soon try for higher honors. Going to Canada. ' Alphonse Bousquet and family of. South A street, expect to leave \on- day, Oct. 3, for St. Pie, Canada, where they intend to make their bome in the future, Heard About the Village. William T. Delaney spent the day Wednesday in Willimantic. R. C. Dion of Merchants avenue left Thuhsday morning on a business trip ntic at the home of his mother, Mrs. cholas Chartier. Mrs. John A. Clark has retprned to her home on Norwiah avenue, after undergoing a successfyl operation at the William W. Backus hospital: n IRA W. JACKSON'S ESTATE. Appraisal Sho;v. 12 “Worth $2,679— Filed at Bridgepert. Ira W. Jackson, the late theatrical manager and prometsr, i¥ found to have left an eatate of e>\'alu9_ of about $2,579. This amquntsis* decided on by the appraisers ose port to the probate court was made at idge- port Wednesday. Charles J. of New London is admMistrator of € estate. The appraisel of the New Londord preperty owned by Mr. Jackson at man Samuel M. Prentis of New Lon don. The value of the property there amounis to $§31. Mr. Jackson’s lease of Sinith's theater, Brl&m?ort. is re- garded as a value of $1,560, whiie electric sign and other small bring the appraleal of the Bridgeport property up to $1,958. Jameg Ho't. Jr. was the appraiser of the Bridgeport portion of the estate. He has approved Mr. Prentis’ appraisal’ and Mr. Prentis has approved his. with the result that the report has been filed in the probate court ED COLBERT—In New ILondon, i0, by Rev. Josenh P. WHEITE - Sept. 28, You need the Practical, ] Thorough Training ¢ :;: offered you at the Norwieh m College. We prepare young pegple for successful careers. May we send you cir- f° cular giving full infor- mation? W. E. CANFIELD, Priacipal Ammaunition Shot Guns Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection 8il Heatexs | Welsbach time of his ¢a2ath was made by Alder * ~ Maniles Eleciric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps Visit ourtnew enlarged re- tail store on the second floor. or White of Montyille to Brown. W, Colbert of New l.on- Mise Margaret don, DIED PITCHER —At Norwich Town, Seot. 28, 1910, Wllen J..wife of the late Charles A. Pitcher. Funaral services at her late home, § Mediterranean street. S8aturday after- noon, Oct 0 o'clock HULI—In Sept. i kK O fln]. uddenly from his late residence. 39 weas street, Priday afternoon, Sept. 30, at 1 o'ciock. Services at Dan- bury Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Burial in the family lat in Danbury. Danbury papers please copy. NBLL—in_ Norwich. Sept. 29, . John C. B neH, of West Main the Buckingham Memorial rday morning. Oct at 10 k. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. UTERSTEADT —In East Norwich, Sept. 29, George A. U teadt. Notice of funeral hereafter. PELOQUIN—In New Bedfrd, Mass, Sept. 28, 1910. Noe Peloquin, aged 19 vears and 3 months. Funeral from his late home, Main street. Baltie, Friday, Sept. 30, at 10 o' clock. Services at the Baltic church at 10.39. P CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strset, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone oall $28-3. i Henry . Church. Wm. S8mith Allen Juiylsdaw - New Fall Shoes We have the Exclusiv e Sale of Ladies’ Patrician $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. Men's King Quality $3.50, $4.000 and $5.00 Shoes. FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. - . Building ARE YOU THINXING OF DOING THIS 2 It so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Ixcellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracter, and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Fhone 370. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers Ete. in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Telephone 607, ect2d Jan174 WHEN you waut to’ put yeur busi- ness berore the public, therd 15 ne me- Aium hetter than thro the wdvertia- ing volumna of Bu n. 5 ERJORT Company 129 MainiSireet, Norwich, Conn. 264 Why Deal Here? Thorough!y dependable stock. Newest and best of goode. Many bandsom e silver pat- terns. Jewelry of every conceivabils sort. B E c A U Diamonds ofthe finest quality S Watches of all reliable makes. E Prices that are right. The Plant-Caddea C Jowelers and Silversmith;, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING New Fall Geods , in Remuania lar mdfi:fl nfi RN TR W n' Silk Remnants &t MILL REMNANT SRORE, JQHEN'BLOOM, Propriator. 179 West Main St sepdd Latest Nevefties Chignon Puiffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Ceilfures The Goodwin Corsel and bingerie 2 Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It l