Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1910, Page 5

Native e TR T —_— ——= a few t with friends Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 17, 1910. ne; 5 : 8 8. Charles . Barnes of the East Turkeys VARIOUS MATTERS | irn, s Bavisn., e T The Connecticut company is getting A s sl.x'.m plows limbered up for the sea- Mrs. Annie E. A. Richards of New re pl London visited relatives in Norwich on Tuesday. not_plent We Wi have all the| Briscos & Hall, favorite comedians here, have finished their engagement| Mr. and Mrs. George Cuttle have re- plump bir at r;r the many flocks | in Willimantic. turned to Rahway. N. J., after a week's price will be about the Benevolent societies are making for holiday cheer for t ri same us lust year. Order early for a [ PigTs (o0 BOUACY Cheer for e iaecioas v Spiritual Academy fair today. Meat ek, and salad supper 25c. Musie by Kitch- Somers Bros. DR. KIMBALL has removed his ofice to 21 Eroadway. Wauregan Block 4, 78 p. m. Sundays— 3-4. Tel 4. sepld UP-TO-DATE SHOES leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 HARBONNEAU, Square. FERGUSON & C! Franklin en orchestra.—adv. The executive boand of the Connec- Congress of Motbers met at The on in Waterbury on Tuesd: The hoard of examiners of barbers s to be at the capitol, Monday and | Tuesday, to examine candidates. N. Newbury of Bales Ferry has to Richard Gaynor of Greenpore, the gasoline sloop Fannie. . Attention Open House members: So- loist and Haile club orchestra at club house tonight.—adv. The policemen were given orders to put on their overcoats on Wednesday evening, and it was & welcomed order. The nearly ing Crescent beach. East ' Lyme selectmen have completed the work. of improv- avenue at Crescent At a concert to be given for the Mystic D. A. R. next week, Eben Learned of Norwich will be one of the singers. A New London paper states that a local agent has sold for Alexander M. Sinclalr a bullding lot on Denison av- cuue to Martin Lennon. Important changes are soon to be made in the Baptist church at Po- quonoc that will make the house more attractive and more comfortable. Meriden had as its guests Wednes- day_general managers and general agents representing insurance compa- nies of every city in Connecticut. Former President Timothy Dwight of Yale university and class of ‘49, a na- tive of Norwich, received the congrat- ulations of the faculty and students { danger. visit with Norwich relatives. Charles R. Brown has returned to Colchester, "after spending several days with friends at Niantic. Thomas W. Gardner and daughter, Miss Lucy. will close their home on Tilley street next week and leave for the winter to reside in New York with Mr. Gardner's son, Walter. They W return to Ocean beach in the summer to reside with the younger Mr. Gand- ner.—New London Globe. SUIT FOR $10,000 IN SUPERIOR COURT. Brought by W. A. Cooke Against Con- nectiout _Compdny —John Smith Wants a Divorce Two new eases have been returned to the clerk of the superior court for the first Tuesday of December as fol- laws: John E. Smith of Monson, Mass., brings suit against Margaret Smith of Stonington for a divorce on the grounds of desertion, which has ex- isted since May, 1907. They were mar- ried Jan. 23, 1881. A sult for $10,000 damages is brought against the Connecticut company b: William A. Cooke of Montville for i Juries recaived Aug. § 1910. when a car of the company struck the load of n hay the plaintiff was ariving of his property in Montville. Th. had become stailed on the tr: cause a rim of the wheel was held by the guard rail of the track. An open passenger car struck the team, throw- ing Mr. Cooke to the ground, breaking his_collarbone and receivi er in- juries. The team was damaged to the extent of $300. one horse being killed Two suits for damages were entered against the city of New London Tue: day. Patrick Reagan seeks to recover for injuries sustained by falling into a ditch on Jefferson avenue, and where | there was no light placed to warn of | Bridget Morley asks for dam- | ages to compensate her for injuries| tront Recount Completed For Congressman Only the Plainfield Ballot Box was . Opened, Mayor Thayer Withdrawing His Application Concerning the Local Boxes—Jodoin Would Get Only 30 i Judges Allow Him all that is Claimed—Higgins| would Gain Five—Judges Reserve Decision—Opin« ions on the Benefits Gained. l With the spectators’ seats well filled and many Jawyers in attendance, the petitions of W.J. Kennedy of Plainfield and N. B. Lewis of Norwich for a re- count of the votes in the recent election came before Judges Samuel O. Pren- tice, John AL Thayer and Alberto T. Roraback in “the superior court room here on Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Judge Prentice presided and announced that the chisf justice had named Judge Roraback and himself to act with Judge Thayer in hearing the petitions. The couneel who appeared in the matter were Mayor Thayer for the pe- titionars and_ex-Mayor Henney of Hartford, J. F. Carpenter of Putnam and Michael Kenealy represented Con- gressman Higgins. Congresman Higgins and Raymond J. Jodoin were both in attendance, and there were also many election officials from several towns present to witness the procedure, it being am unusual matter. such a ballot might be easily tdenti: ed. Prima Facie Case Establishsd. With the evidence before them and the claims of the attorneys, the judges |retired at this point, returning in a | short time, when Judge Prentice an-| nounced that a prima facie case had been established for the opening of the ballot box, and he proceeded to remove the seal and unlocked the box Benjamin R. Briggs, moderator at the, Plainfleld election, identified the package of rejected ballots and he said he ruled that most of them were ille- gal, though the counters agreed that gome of them were illegal and it did not require his ruling, although he ap- proved their ruling. Mayor Thayer counted the package and it was found to contain 60 ballots. { Of these there were 24 which the at torneys agreed should be thrown out. | There were four where the X had been placed in two or more of the circles at Attorney Thayer announced that he | [n° head of the pallot, elght bad no X had just at that moment received the | 1,4he Circlc, but the voter had piic answer to the complaint, not having had time to read it, and as the judges had not heard it he read it aloud, con- cerning the Plainfleld case, showing the first three counts to be admitted, the fourth denied except that it was ad- mitted that certain ballots in Plain- field wera thrown out for illegality. Section 5 was partially admitted, but Sections 6, 7 and 17 were left to the complainant to prove. Sections 8, 10, 11, 13, 14 and 16 were denied. Sec- tion 18 was admitted. Section 9 claim- ed that it was the beliaf of the respon- dent that the ballots rejected at the hearing as illegal “should have been counted for Mr. Higgins and prayed that a recount be made and a tabula- tion of the vote be made and a recount of all the votes he made and corrected. X in the demoeratic circle and an X before Mr. Kennedy, candidata for rep- resentative, and three where there was an X beforé Mr. Jodoin'’s name. There were about ten ballots where all the candidates voted for had been checkeil with an X, a few had marks through names of candidates, while there were one or two blank baliots, and one ballot where a voter had attempted to piace an X before a justice of the peace and then rubbed it out, leaving a blur. Ballots Taken Up Separately. | After the recess'for dinner the bal- lots were taken up and the attorneys { made their clajms in regard to them. In order to return the originals to the box and yet allow the judges to have | oples of those In question, sample | ® matous diseases cait_he hrought' ! the form of a liguid. | disease germs S ECZEmA / ”‘fi!flili SALVES FAIL /fn tagard to »kin diseasss, medical uthorities are noW azreed on this: Don't imprison the discase EG!‘mH_ in your skin by tne. use or'\greu)t salves, and thog encotwage them 10 multiply. A true cure of all.2czc-| ‘New Suifs and Overcoats e FOR MEN $10. to $30. They are all new—new in the sense of departing radically from models of last season. 207 Main Si. advertise exactly as it is. only by using the healing agents WASH THE GERMS OUT. A simple wash: A compound of Off of Wintergreen, Thymel, and other in- gredients as combined s sha D. D. b srescription. This penetrates isensc. g and desiroys them, then soothes and heals_the skin as nothing else has ever done. ‘A 25 cent trial bottle will start the cure, and_give you instant relief. . B. Smith, 205 Main street. A Household Medicine To be really valuable must show equally good results from each mem- her of the family using it. Folev's Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth- er for children or grown persons Fo- Honey and Tar is best and safest | for all coughs and colds. The Lee & Osgood Co. N 1t will please us to show you these garments now — even though you may lect to make your choice at a later time. We urge you to come in and sse these new models. Hawes $3.00 Hats are her: MRS. J. 0. DODGE MADE VICE PRESIDENT Norwich District Woman’s Home sionary Society of Methodist Church —Mrs. Harwood Resigns Presidency. Mrs. Stephen A. Prentis of ~ New London was on Wednesday _elected president of the Woman's Home Mis- sionary society of the Methodist Epis- copal church of the Norwich district. Mrs. Prentis was chosen to succeed Mrs. Patten of Stafford Springs, who resigns because of illness. The society was in session for its annual meeting at New London in the vestry of the Federal Street Methodist Eplscopai church. Present were about 50 delegates from the towns in the dis- trict. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Cloths & noviid FUNERAL. Mrs. William H. Babcock. The funeral of Mrs Babcock, widow of W cocls, took place Wednesday 230 oclock from her o la The most important business of the 28 Maple sireet. The services morning session was the election of e conducted by Rev. Herb officers. The following were chosen: ckoff pastor of the Sccond President, Mrs. Stephen A. Prentls, | gregations! church, who was assisted New London; vice presidents. Mrs. | by Rev. Joscph F. C'obb, pas Dodge of ich Town, Mrs. jerome | Universalist churc ) Greer, of secretar, Miss | many handsome floral Florence Washbu \Tord Springs: | Jesus, as Thou Wilt, and Rock of Age were sung by Miss T Those - who officiated as Henry D. Johnson. C. Artiur Lathro; Robert H. Montzome Henry treasurer, Mrs. Brand. London. Miss Washburn was re-elected. M Comstock was chosen- treasurer afte nk Comstock, New D, wearers were | ForThanksgiving " A Display We're Proud of. Many Exclusive Prices. Splendidly equipped as we are with fine Linens for Thanksgiving Day and other festal occasions, we solicit an opportunity to present the results of our months of | gathering from the great | linen centres, that you may enjoy with us their beauty, and we feel that the values which we have brought to- Mrs. C. L. Harwood of Norwich had | palmer. Burial & gether are worthy of your d | B i s o A 0 s s 1€ | refused to serve another term. Mrs. |jly plot in the Ci o6 tie Coosalon: ot Bl B3¢ TEEG she sustained on Bank street b; I- | Attorney Thaver joined in the request {pink ballots were marked llke tho| 5 e G LA et Y ing over a large stone left uncovered |for a full recount that all may be|originals and at the close turned over | Erentls attemnted to decline the presic|a committal service " Fodid ide Planting the seeds of grapefruit, | 0 the walk. | known, as he said he was not there to|to the judges. Lo B S SRS dorm e N |most profound consiaera- which grow readily and make a glossy R e pan — get a seat in congress unless it is due| Tn regard to the ecrasure Attorney | WO ;m‘jm" e e rangements i green showing in & fern diah for table HARVEST SUPPER Mr. Jodoin. Thayer ‘claimed 'it” should have been | A foX chanees wero nosessary in the | e | 40, grnamentation, s & satisfactory exper- | o o by Ladies’ Aid Socisty at Meth- | Not the Power to Order Full Count.|conmted for evers ohe on the AeWo-|gpening the conventlon was in ch e ! ! o “ prentic > he « b v ot of Mrs. Jerome Greer of Niantle in- odist Church. Judge Prentice asked if the counsel|yide that it should be thrown out. At-|°f BEOpeh O Lt 4 Examination for eligibility to ap- thoueht the jndges had the power 10 | jornev Henney maintained fhe voior | S&cad of Rev. W. P. fuck of New 1on- ' Just Giance Over the pointments to the naval academy at| Under the auspices of the TLadies t is asked in the petition, the|shouid have returned it and xot an- h e of the devotion 4 i Annapolis will be heid today (Thurs- | Aid society of the Trinity Methodist |2rdering of a full’ recount, and they | gther and that it should not be counted. | §l #evyice at b 0B AgsRin r” E FO“OW'HQ. day), Friday and Saturday at Nor- |church, a harvest supper was served x‘\&reed zh‘,x‘e by the :‘u‘v'\ they (}(:“I not. & Tiallot Whera. e AT Rk‘\‘.“s.n“flvr‘r;; ni sent, : H wich. evening i vestry Toom orney Henney said tha IZEINS | republican col and their| Mrs. Hu on of who [ Dy ey the yestry Fooms | did not want to in any way interfere | naies aiso written in the biank coi- to have read a paper on The (fl L\t hich you may Bleached Damask, all linen, 63 inshes The New Haven road is to send |one hundred people. The walls of the | %Ith such a move and so included it in | umn was claimed by Attorney Thayer | Woman's Influence. —was prevented | e wide, at 50c per yard. down a specisl train from Worcester | voome. seers tastorilly. Hoonansd wiie | the petition. Judge Prentice said the | to show the intention of the voter and | from attending by ilincss. Miss Char- |fi deposit in our E P i for the football game. It will make | fruits, grains ami fowers whlcn woen |judges had considered the matter very | should be counted. 1t was a demo- | lotte Miner welcomed the delesates Wl ment, in any one year, it is up ||| Bleached Damask, all linen, 70 inches 3 the return trip 800n after the close of | in keeping With the occasion. The |CATfully to datermine the scope of |cratie ballot, but Attorney Henney con- | o behalf of Queen Bsther circle of |l o you to make ail your monev fl| wide, at 75c per yard. v o game. suDDer W 7 e authority, but they belleve their power | gigared it a marked ballot. e i time. | will institute on November supper was under the management of | SX{NONCY DHS Y WU ror o what | "gred it @ marked ballot | in| Rev. and Mrs. Harriaon of Gales (| work for you all the time o Nasiihects eab v o o At Poli's Wednesday evening much | M™% Aivin Lewis and those who were | Sitorney Henney asis and It | was | e renublican eircle and there was an | Ferry were introduced to the meeting, ||| First ten days of each month 1| g 28th, 1910- at Olyllblc n.“c amusement wes furnished by the try- | yere ‘Mrs Eimer D. Kinsman, Mre |287eed that they had no right to revise | X' hefore Jodoln's name and several of | They have recently arrived from treated alike. | Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide, out bill, several acts beimg presented | 7 IoF, TR T B Ruse. | the count in any town except Wher:|{he justices, Attorney Thayer held it{land and are located at Gales Ferry Facts useful to you. | $1.00 per yard. Norwich, Conn under the direction of William Nelson | APAIR Lewis, Mrs Maty Beach Russ,t ne applicants live s aiagel baTlot; Put Attorney Fan | . Mrs. . Charles' De president of 3 = of New York, the well kuown an-| ,iuistrong, Miss Cora E. Fletcher, |, Attorney Henney stated that they believed one’ of the X's was o the New London Woman's Fureig BT 22-inch Napkins to match, $2.50 dozen, f 500 leading citizens of [ nouncer. e el Tl 2 attacteher: | nad provided a " stenographer, Miss | double one and therefore the ballot was | Missionary introduced to 1 y mantic, Baltio, Jewett ; 6 | Miss Liszle Fellows and Miss AmY |favden, of New Haven, and offered-to | {Itoi” “aytormey. Kenealy theusht it | the ¢ S0, ’ The Thames Loan }f sieached pamask, 72 inches wid, e Yantic, Montville, In _the city oourt Wednesday morn- b o rovide the court with a copy of the| Tlot and e Greetings from the local guxiliary % . ~ vn | iIng Joseph Alchesk! was charged with Preceding the supper there was a |Provide t v would be a good ballot and one that he | ing: < )\ y | $1.25 per yard. e | e T S oin | trlce” Eaifase maebine 'of. o ool | LtImoe st Lo wrsunke, of e de- |iomi Soant |0 © 77 03 Tl were given 1o whe scelary, by and Trust Co Byalotgiiie o open initiation fes | AR6d 316 and costs, which ho paid. Tie | ety with Mra Costello Lippit,” the | ‘RIENG ARG ROS BCCTRIL, o o | (A Topublicn had placed an’ X be- | Stcphen &, Jrenlis O Ny HOUeL, B 1 phing, $2: - s nd upwards. 3 - e sacted and pIans | would in any way affect the result, as | [0 Ltigmey T held should be | Florence Washburn and Mrs. C bl o .3 Slaes . apply - to T _ | jvere laid for the next supper. which |yt syould/not be sufficient to overcome | counted with the ¢xception of the judwe | Harwood, respectively. The response | | Table Cloth, two yards by 24 with At Montville, Jesse C. Watt had an | is to take place on the second Wednes. 1 -y s KONE, Genoral Organ- | avetion . Taestar, - Allan Chepeen | day in Desember. the plurality of Mr.-Higgins. ot pri hut Attorney Hewney aid | to the Welcome of the New London | A . 20-inch Napkins, $5.00 set. i B SANFORD. Deputy| Erastus Lyons and Mrs. Miner by g‘ S . Duty of the Judges. not 'S0 copatder: Anothor ballot where | auxliary was made by Mrs. Thoma \ S e Org vorwiclh and vieinity,| the principal buyers. Mr. Watt has SURPRISE PARTY Judre Préiitice sdid that it mede no | LYo Sinete glices Were shtlarly Marks | Greariof Niantic. ave. 4. raport | i wion Square, Norwich, Coun.| purchased a house in Hartford, where | s A difference to the judges what the result{ed ! Dy o el Sonil Yl ot theiantyaificonterdhce ot Dantit: | 20-inch Napkins, $6.25 set. . B & Do Given Mr:.dAnnA- Chandier on Birth- | would be regarding the plurlity, as e G e s me | conuciod the mpestioc pkver [ Table Gloth, two yards by 2/ with . ne at the purpose of th earing 3 £ | T Vi = s AL the whist of the Colonial club o Tk ubea Wes A0 susble the corréct retirus o be Sirenyilicon wures BUL 0 e e ] R i | 24-inch Napkins, at $8.25 set. eaday evemng prizes of silver jieasant surorise par 4 “ed in the office of the state secre- | Win and Baldwin and als o feature of the convention i { ; s 2 | burn, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. W. J. Koonz | when ‘ahout twenty-five of her friends | correct the moderator's returns. ¢ ity Hela {uie count J o PRon ek hat s feae o )| Napkins, at $11.50 set. We are using in our ||and Mrs. A G. Crowell. There were | moc ai her home. No. 464 Main stcect | It was claimed by Attorney TI ose checked below governor, but At- | don. e ioTd ar: the ] BY D BLUMER i thirteen tables. | at about eight oclock for the pur- the plaintiff in Plainfield o B T sl N e Al ational onfarencs et Demiicy | . | Guaranteed Genuine Hand Loom Dam- grill rooms the | Word nas been received here of the |PoSe Of celebrating her birthday. The |ballot and has been disfranchised by ¢ Thirty-two Splits | Where she was present for ten days. T | ask Table Cioths with Napiins to death of ‘Vincent Dewing ai Roches- |3ffair was so secrety managed that | having it refected. e can ldentity @) = T I ots, with | 45 RIStort alreadt made and sxpress A pontch, Tanging in price from $1400 7 ter on Sunday. e had been seriously | the surprise was complete. ~ Several | series of bal e he dem ineie o mine | the belief that the Norwich district | Ajehouoh Stingi Blow to| to $35.00 per set. oturt /sle,-s I tor some tmer: Te 15 eureied hy | valuable presents were made, Includ- Al e EEaaheain tic ot ke firele on jutelin the veur to s ~wonld make his- [43lta0ugh 2 oStinging Blow {0 % is wife and chflg, Mrs. Dewing having | IN€ & few articles of china, a hand- e lihe teoamas Yhera e voter Tna 1n) She urged the members to move | Medicine His Message Serves | Hemstitched Cloths with Napkins to " been Miss Grace Spalding of this . | 8O unch bowl set. and before le: o s At of bon Stocesdéd -t pikes i 2l out on larzer lines and she enthus i h, $7. 10. r set. which are well known || e ing all joined In wishing Mrs. Chand- | Bad been towp, oler e S e e ally declared it s her belief that | As Huge Relief To Sic match;, 37.98 and: $10.90 per st | . Gaine wardens account for the scat |ler many happy returns of the day. |Fiainfild. The box act a3 {0 B o o e aicd | the Dromects were G Bright g the i | Scalloped Luncheon Sets at varieus - P | city of partridges this year by the the- | even was pleasantly passed i SCconting to ALY “Thaver's con- | Promises of God. Y ices. for their delicious ory that the birds have elther migrat. | With music and song. Mis “May Mr. Kennsdy Called. foniton. “Adtorney Hinnes claimed that| Mrs Buck ursed the sociots to in- | “REVOLUTION IN Biihee & ed. or that foxes catch them nights, | Chandler. Kddie Brothes, James Mix enne he complain- | there were unnecessary marks on the | Créase subscriptions to the papers, to EDIC 17 | Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths, al flavor Hungarian partridges are very few, | and Henry Fountaine entertaining, a . ericily, fHe complaln [Acte were Mnnecepsdiy mATMS On NS |incredse the sontinmentitantitaimviie MEDICAL PRACTICE” |Hems & . et st o $1.50 = f systematic stocking by th @+ a late hour refreshments of 5 841 fie: o % h DR LIS AN Yy g every woman of every church to 1ol | mew designs, pric E e b & by the | @ e, fruit and coffee were . passed | ©T8 and that there were ballots refected | ballots. Th lots where the | i of overy ol e T each. . -t gER | aroun 2 X and not counted. The returns of Town | democratic colw an Xiand there | the srest misslonary gomels - aud hPoi 5 W B Sportsmen in the northern counties | - Adeins! iwere read, showing 3% wasione also b Kennedy's name | {ell them thot tholr GECuliies 2 ey | Work of Unusual Strength Point- o oitched Damask - Tea Gloths, auregan House Cafe | .- taiiorn Connecticue ara interesicd | WEDDINGS. for Mr. Jodoin and 7 for Mr.jand the thice where the demacrat bud | SR 0, "She especially urzed the | ing Way To Preservation and | sizes 36-irch, 45-inch and 54-inchy | in the fact that deer hunting in Mas e Sl hat the 39 balof e e ddias Ratoe ware clainted | Women to get the voung:people- 1 5% e rice $1.25 to $3.50 each. Ths Parker-Davanpart Ga . Praps. sachusetts begins on Monday next, | Babcock-Mosier. T st el rotne Jodgiie nar Apmed| ested In the missionary work and Regaining of Health, Strength | price § 3 | this being the flrst open deer season | The home of Mr. and Mrs. William el e e o A odn e ing the work they ought for the wiift | and Happ'ness. | Hematitohed ‘and Eringed \N=pisiagitis [in the memory of even the oidest |1 Allsn’ was ihe ‘scene of a pretty | {omocratio circle and a cross placed | From. the claim of U ofomers ' 1 s S i d ] a large varisty of patterns, from ter. wedding on the evening of November |pbefore the name of L. F. Kennedy, rep- R v ¢| Mrs. 2 . Rogers gave a_report She s | 7 | The Conmecticut Association of Lo- |10 ;IR at 530 d'clock Miss Grace | resentative o the genoral assombl Higgins e e T [ o atean) M | cal Fire Insurance ‘Agents ia to hold | Charles A. Baboock by Rev. w p | 2nd & sample ballot vas used to show | Queen Esther circle of the church. |oma to his people: like hearing to the | the annual bueiness meeting and ban- | White. astor: of the Conmrsgnriony |1, It was voted The moderator de-| At this point Attorney ted | ®he societies included in the Nor- | deaf; and iike sisht to the blind, do 2 mnaow ASS | auet at the Biton in Waterbury this | church of Ledyard. e e e Do AR e T e e e ot | wicH @lstrict are imans.: Atubna ‘Phem:Lthia sreat Wopks of ‘Db, Ta rivmer | The Reid & Hughgs Go | (Thursday) afternoon. A number of | “'Tho' wedding march from Lohensrin | * 35 the Sufndant's counsel will agre e o and e withdrew the pe [are New London, " Norwich, - Middie- | “The"Revolution in Meaical Practice” | . ¢ i Pulty and Putty Knive: | S imaursos; men hergabiouts will-be | wes plsyed by Mrw. W.. L Allyn that there are 32 ballots rejected which | tition of N. B. Lewis resarding the|fown. Gales Ferry, Stafford Springs. fcome to t 8 who i | We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet y y § | pres wlter congratulations, refreshments |are entitled to Mr. Jodoin. Attorney | Norwich hoxes : [Nosmiename s e S (Gtean op diniese Teain | Laying. Ay |1t witl intereat tocal friends to know | Yer® served in the difiing room. the | Thayer maid, they would hot requirs| Attorncs Henner nsked that the|Point, Daniels antic, Niantic, | And wot alone for the afficted BUL| 1oui7qqu Glaziers’ Points | that Franiiin Woodruff. who has heen | &% orations beine pink and ereen. At |the box to ba opeded, but this was not cave the files and de | Rostesly et S Sl D PO SRS e | meeting with much favor in Massa. i ® departed amid g | agreed to. e e e 1 1 < Sl t er: g di- | L 3 ; 3 Shower of confettl = for the s ! v knowledge that eve n Broken Lights Reset | i s B TG Home. whers they will reorie T’ | Agree to Count Only Rejected ®ailots. L i vidual showld Jossess prove to be " Those 0 _be_ one o nksgivi veek | o osent. Bof oo a1l Btios ‘ She coutt duMed SE the b as open emphatic boon. If Dr. Blu has | stars at the Academy of Music, North- | BUUSEE: OLN (LS, WL IO 00 | ea i only the sejccto haota. should provided humanity with & “Revoluti t Rallion’s ' | B2 Sost Wikt e The” mary Tecnde | o tasan’ub was ‘agrocd 1o - Medical Practiec” e ‘has Simitd at Ralli ”fl E Lfifi;’[”_ls w 'atfli sl ot nmm;;mm"rl N:: Lmflu- while | Wibberly—Souter. and the counsel claimed that only those e R T revela h o , | at the bow 8 of the Elks' home | concerning Candidates Higgins and | | ti e has land nging blo : : o= in New Londen, Monday nisit, sufters | & AUIet, but pretty wedding took | SO0CTT I UG vt [ o6 ine ‘tace of the medical profession | Are All Right v ] util § o'ciock | ed a paralytic shock and was taken to | Juicq Wedgestay evening when Miss|” sttorney Henney thought it th - that will not on ause consternation his home ‘in a critical condition. He |JEnnle A Buier was united in mar- | gerest kind of testimony on w to Jus- Wi bty buh that it anen (e —————— —| sident of the New Loudon Tron | 250 10 e e8n o N e oo | open a ballot box, to which Attorney |¢ eyes of the people to its drugg ng, pol Metal Co. ury at the home of the bride, vt etabad Mok thoy had oresat) bnous and ‘cven murderous methors ihop of the state G. A. R ia mect- | by, Rey. C. HI. Peck of Hanover. Miss | b Lottt Rentiime optadonrof 6] Judg;:’ Her\:.lvs‘ o;:vlme.u :n.;h:l: it was simply guess work and & with cordlal reception on his offi- | 22T iter, a sister of the . WS | (orney ‘Thayet @& to whether - he he hearing Judge Henney sta not specific knowledge hen tarn 19-1b., 90x96, Full Leathered . . esday proming homoms | rideniaid, wiftle Malcolm Winbery. | {oriey, Thaver, as fo | whether ho B S0 oL thive e vaco Bia Stontion to tha atudios. ot pther his annual visit to Stanler post of | Prother of the groom, officiated as best | pyve- heen counted, but inusmuch as omplished much, as there was methods of curing. In his Do and Lined Fawn Street| ~c« Britain, o big soctal meeting be- | ™TH, birior was tastefuily decorated | U1€Fe was still another cluss not count- | siown _to counteract the bas taken each of the curative 5 ing arranged. efuily decorated | {dence was proceeded with. ods of the present day. Bianket, & $5.00 | . with _evergreens and cut flowers, and{°d the evidence was proc | 8 onthepreentidagny ! s & o . | Many of the state corporations |in cne corner of the room. where the | Another Counter Testifies. { ality would n the grasp of the r which have paid the goyernment cor- | bridal party stood, was a handsome a Mors T e hel of - Plainfeld wask | it should g0 t w s ana SaEkarve: wheatth Pt Another ot o FUR COATS received | poration tax are awaiting the decision |bor of laurel twigs and evergreens. e of the six counters and corrob- that the rec l uras Jo use of drugs or poisons, the hor- " Protaficyiont | of the United States supereme court | Prof. James . Wihite played the wed- S iV eetyy" There /were. @D { 16 lenifa ot Hisb ke aonLopithe: ihav |in matter of the constitutionality | ding march from Lohengrin jected ballots altegether. Other bal- O ence in t v cults and jsms of - { of hie congressional act authorizing the | Party entered the room, and during the | lnis had & eross in the. republican cirels Mayor | 1o supernatural savor is shown THE L. 1. CHAPMAN CO. )'--u ction of this tax. | geremony T plaved sofily O Promise |dnd a cross opposite "Mr. - Jodoin's| ywnen asked l how everything earthly must be nat- .- - At Broadway theater Sunday after- | ) inc <h[ReT and reception followed, | name and below that point in the re outcome of recotnt | sl | jural; If the body is in il health it is " i ustrat, v still and moving ple- | jlie, by the m ers hfam- | and an X at the left of Mr. Jodein's!sar oui 1o and i1 was {0’ i ) S5k praver for_refief o mat- | air, - 58 N"“"'z ths tures. - He "Appeats wader. the v |llies and & small circle of friends | nam.:" Tha ruling was that thev were | S0l nditidh for. talin Package Mailed Frec to All |fers. In “Revolution in' Medical T Turs 4t a very reasonable prics: Alf it's & sute sign of good veathe ang | the men of the city will avail them- | “Mr. and_Mrs. Wibberly left on the [ orneCOomm ver claimed that the|Sovid ! o oL e e pPer, With all clearness ha hae indulged i |1 Willcall for work Bine roais Pedple like to get out into | 5¢Ives of the opportunity to hear him. | boat train for a short honeymoon,which | nrar wamat co descrmod ns A lega) | N0 OXt congress | Many cases of piles have heen cured | (he, science of “Naturopat A com - the oper air We furnisn the best ~adv. | will be passed in New York and Bos- pallot. as it was apparent that it was | OBITUARY. | by a trial package of Pyramid Pile | pination of all natural curative meth »BRUCKNER The Furries Rihee ool ks one of 0ur| it the annual meeting in Water- R At whicy ey eIl take uD | intended to vote for the sccond rep il [pane Lot St futtiaes Saceiman ol and one that nov and | 9 =R Fewll say the saru | bury Tuesday of th te Tndlun ae. | their residence in Hanover. b Ay | When it proves its value to you, o dis i MAHONEY ‘SROG. Falls Avenue.| Loriation Mes. 7 B Dare o Sian as e el L Mrs. Wiiliam F. Chasman. MIBra: rom et e R bt ] o din- | il f‘r‘lv;klm Strest mariio i [0 % vich presiag Mre, | The women of = Baganai, on ehe { {02 3a"00 G hiopar v | wWithin fiftcen hours after the death la hox, and be sure vou get what you | ng™fo o e the helght (novidd ‘I'dienhone 354-3. Dr. L. F L Pi R oot S e e L i 128 bt democs At ¥ M, | to the Py s as signing one's death warrant \.lnl\‘ll]’ I u““"“‘[“fl"“ I. L. . LaPierre | Miss aiice W. Cogswell of the com- | smmmmm——— =, cheek: before Mr. Jodoins | Chapman vassed away at ipans, 370 Pyramid Blds £he alipgention/Of resalnibk heslih Wil 4 mittee on Indian education 1 . the intention of the voter to cast his | 30 oclock Wednesday morning.| Mich., for : rial pucks aaciraaatS. I (b, COntHT. hera " ¢ i avenue. | “irne Gatholic Transeript announces. | vote T Jodoin. It may an | 4 ~late home, 306 Ma eet. | wrapper | there is life tiere is hope and much [ My experience in the making off n i | e Succens of the weekcs wistion o || MOney and | umece D it shows 2 e i Both Specdy and Effective. | oLt 50 If sour ductor hax given vou | Photographs of Children won for me ¢ R [ deaf wutes of the tate, just conelud. fs L e ot . and’ symptoins s| This indicates the of bat a month to Hve You are far fronl | the title of “the man with unbimited i s at St Joseoh's cathedral, Tlarttord. | Erarrie || s aothine 14 shiaw ! Te discovered at about the | Kigney BPills as araoTs, * Pattie | mh S And Tt T e ar G araaok [Eatenass £ 4 e exercises conslsted of steropticon Bo i o er hfisband was taken se Creek, Mie iHus huve. Heen | :' ‘“ iy g s 2 5 ! - rmitting i oo 'y views of the life of Christ, a sermon Come to the person having a Believed Ballots Void. : \mw]\ me Hec W v e g Tt ym, hoall kA v ¥ 35, radway Weather permitting bring the youngw in the sign language and enediction. clear brain and steady nerves. Attorney Hennex held that the mod | FOUSIY Mlle oy e | UL, AR 3 ever ; BRI Sle,. paper QoL Man sters in and lot me chow you. Jusk BUY Rev. Father McCarthy, S.5., gave the - || erator would mot be allowe: [ Liey Herskell Perry, and Lorn { Bo relter tntll I uied Loitils. taattac e anitien E U one 504 and mehe an eppeintment f s : fm ettt excupt aw permitied by ian | by, Lol BT poni B, relist Tudll T g s preaen e s e R HODGHTON romangelon | s s s s o 2 T R o 1 G s i 1 HTON, | and Nirs Pierrs Bafry. Gnd Joseph 72 he said regarding the ballor with the|She Was marrted ju 1835 1o William T | bacteches and severe the greatest blessing | PHOTOGRAPHER, ‘n | Francls Portelance, son of Mis J. F. democratic circle and the name of Mr fu-fl«“"fl' e ceramony 1F bEio | with Io¥Ing uring1y owed, health i 8h o Buildiie e ekt 3 Fortelance, wWere ma Tuesday §odoin bearing the X merk that it ia | formed by Rev n B Whitte- | The steady use of Foley S Dr. Blume ho trated here | ana » Annex, at CARDWELL'S morning at § ¢'clock in Notre Dame FOOD ||, marked oailbt and is void. He held | more | 11d me entirely of all my former frou- iy T. 5. B hal b <5t el the | See my Show Cases in hallway, o church. Worcester, Mass.. by Rev. L. for brain and nerves. that'if @ man wauted to vote for or % les. ‘they have hosl cecom= | Martin House, 146 and it was | Street entrance. | D Grenter. The bride Wwas attended | # | man alons he should have gone over| Cromwell. T (i evén- | mendution ned e wiil i e Averiig s oo by Nifce Rena Russell and Edward .. There’s a Reason” info ‘the blank eolumn and written in{ it at the parsonage o ptist | i o ' e " The Bu Irvm,‘nu.p of Norwich, a eousin of the the napye. Ff thut is net s, the law Lchireh o reception will he cxtended 0| pasiern Connection szt e cure of s Gieut squal iy for busimess jrsuits bridegronm, wap best mas hax' fallen down. He thought that Rev. and Mre. A, H. Carpenger Ietin for bugingss re v novtTd lleun foc busivesa resulis : . v Sl " i ‘v"}/ . S 2 7 X, 'M