Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1914, Page 5

1107 DOZEN _Sweet, Juicy Porto Rican Oranges All Sizes Sent to be sold on commission from 18¢ to 35¢ Doz Everybody this week. SOMERS eat hfi-S@age » Meeting MRS. GRACE DUFFIELD GOODWIN of New Jersey will address the anti-suffrage meeting at the BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL At 11 o’Clock THIS MORNING All are welcome. M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist| 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and It is more than likely Plants, ‘Telephone 657 | Probibition convention will be held in New Britain in May. ears since a party convention has | This Store Is Closed On Account of Death’ Until Further Notice. LAHN FURNITURE C0., 78 MAIN STREET Ferris Hams and Bacon at RALLION’S WASHINGTON"S BIRTH DAY NOVELTIES Flags, Post Cards Hatchets, Favors, Napkins, Lunch Sets. MRS. EDWIN FAY Frank Square EDWARD H, ZABRISKIE PLAYS AT OBERLIN nished One of the Numbers at the Weekly Recital by the Students. Zdward H. Zabriskie, son of A. D. Zabriskie, appeared on the programme of the students' recital of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio, last Wednesday evening. He played a difficult Paderewski, displaying a chnique. The students who take part in these programmes are those whom the teachers decide have reached a degree of proficiency to enable them to play or sing in a creditable manner. It not only gives them valuable training in appearing well on the concert platform but affords them an opportunity to play before a very unusual audience— one composed of their fellow students and of the Oberlin Conservatory fac- ulty, Mr. Zabriskie is a Yorwich Academy of the He _is & sophomore and Fi aduate of the class of 1910, in Oberlin college taking at the same time both piano and theory in the conversa tory. This course, combining obth col lege and conservatory work, is a high- 1y desirable one for the student who wishes to become a musician and at the same time to have a college educa- tion. Alanson P, Lathrop on Western Trip. A Grand Rapids paper has been in terviewing a former Norwich Alanson P. Lathrop, of New York, who has been making a tour of inspection of the properties of the American Light & Traction company, of which he has been president for the past six years, Mr. Lathrop was on his way io S Paul and San Antonio, intending to return b be back in New meecting of the Pany March 16. He jocose! Dewspaper man that he did- not in- tend to go to Mexico, as he wanted to &et back to New York alive, Queried as to the business outlook, he was exceedingly optimistic and the paper devoted considerable space to his opinions on affairs in New Yor York in time for directors of the his com- 1a Half a GCentury Married. Mr. and Mre. John C. Bliss of New London observed their 50th wedding anniversary Monday, receiving friends at the home of former Mayor and Mrs, M. Wilson Dart, In Howard street, where Mrs. Dart is assistong Mrs. Bliss. Mrs. Bliss was Miss Mary Whitwell. She and Mr. Bliss were married in New London by Elder Withey. Mr. Bliss has conducted a harber shop In New London over thirty years. i When -You Cough There isnothing better than Hale’s Honey " Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurions. Sold by Druggists. 8 21 TRY PIKE’S Tosthache Drops Oranges man, | v way of Washingion so as to | the | The Bulletin. PERSONAL Mrs. ‘E. A. Talbot of Greeneville s Norwich, Tucsday, Feb. 17, 1914. spending_some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Talbot, on the West Side. VARIOUS MATTERS Teb. 17th is church calendar. tal between $15,000 and $20,000. Thompsonville has. appointed C. C. shal. £ and supplies. Milkmen their best and cent they got on théir routes. According to the last annual report, Connecticut led all the states, her pro- ingham Memorial this (Tuesday) morn- March probably a sawmill at work by 1st The annual meeting and dinner of the Ambherst College Connecticut Alumni association is to be held at the University club, Hartford, next Wed- nesday evening. been held in that city. The tax collector will be at the Yan- tie store today from 10 to 11.30 a. m. to receive taxes; also at the store of Patrick T. Connell Bean Hill, from m. to 1.30 p. m—adv, Cards from California haye been re- ceived from Dr. Thurman Park Maine of North Stonington, who is visiting places of interest on the Pacific slope and the Panama canal zone. It is expected that 700 postoffice men will attend the state banquet in Bridgeport Feb. 23d. Postmaster W. H. Marigold is to be toastmaster at the banquet, which will be held at the armor: A meeting of the Vineyard Workers have been held Monday evening with Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer of Broad street, but was postponed because of e storm. Officials of agricultural societies are Deing notified that the eighth annual meeting of the New England Federa- tion for Rural Progress will open on March 5 at the Twentieth Century club in Boston. St. Julian's day in the| 1t is believed that the damage done by the storm at Ocean Beach may to- Grand Master Edgar H. Markham of Perkins of New London grand mar- People are beginning to realize that winter isn't over vet, and are starting in again to buy cold Weather garments meatmen have done to supply customers since the storm began and have earned every | portion of patents obtained being one | to every 1,150 of the population, Mrs, Grace Duffield Goodwin will speak on Anti-Suffrage at the Buck ing at 11 o'clock. All are invited.—adv Calvin Wilcox, the new owner of | Shewville, eastern Ledyard's deserted village, will have a force of men and at the state | the most satisfactory results and he It is 10 or 12 |large part of them colored to repre- of the Central Baptist church was to!| Miss Alice Mason of Brookfield, Mass., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. “rederick Nelson, of the = Montville road. . Mrs. D. B. Talbot of Asylum street has returned after several days' visit in Brooklyn, N. Y., with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Marquis, Miss Ruth Sanford, who is attend- ing the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege at Storrs, has been for several days visiting her parents at Bristol. John_Sutcliffe and Neil MacKenzie, Jr. of Westerly attended the Philadel- phia Symphony orchestra concert at Norwich and Were guests at the Wau- regan house, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Pierson of West Main street have been entertain- ing their daughter, Mrs. Annie C. New ton, of Boston, who leaves Feb, 21 for Bermuda on the Arcadian to remain & month. WILL SHOW 200 VIEWS AT LECTURE Frank Edward Johnson Got Lantern in Working Order in Town Hall. Frank Edward Johnson spent some | time at the town hall on Monday af- ternoon arranging his lantern to get the best results for his free illustrated lecture which he is to give for the | _NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1914 'OPPOSITION TO POLE LOCATIONS Vigorous Objections to Plans of Trolley and Telephone Companies—Common Council Takes Matter Under Consideration After Hearing. = : | Gi m of /n .4 Vigorous opposition to new locations | the location of ome particular pole for poles on Thames and West Thames | which he sald was over a trung line streets as presented in petitions from | sewer, close to a watering trough and the Shore Line Blectric Rallway com- | within a few feet of a catch basin. He pany and the Southern New England |objected to the location of this pole Telephone company wae made on Mon- | also because the stretch of wire would day night by residents of those two |be 145 feet. streets at the hearing given on the pe- | W. W. Beckwith made an earnest titions by the common counell, and impassioned protest against the In the case of the trolley company, | telephone pole line, saying that in the which at present uses poles set in the |last 17 years in that section of the curb line on the westerly side of the [city 50 residences had been built which street, the petition was for new loca- | Was more than any other part of the | tions for 32 poles to be placed on the |town could show, that a new power instde of the walk and claimed by those |house had been built, the cutlery and who protested to be close up against|the paper mill enlarged, the Gallau- the houses in some case det fiying machine factory located there The telephone company petitioned |and recently the plant of the United for pole locations for nine 40 foot and | Metals company had come and he es- four 45 foot poles on Thames and |timated there had been spent an ag- | ‘West Thames streets and one on High | Tegate of half a million dollars. The street, proposing to place them on the | Fesidents of this section, he said, might easterly side of the street and inside | 2Ot be eligible to membership in the the sidewalk. | Daughters of the Revolution or the Tn the absence of Mayor T. C. Mur- | Sons of the Revolution, but their blood phy, Senior Aledrman Henry Gebrath|Was good red American blood and he |ty presided, calling the meeting to ordgr | thought it was high time that some- gy res in 1ni to the | th m REASONS WHY WOMEN vailed affected the clation opp first meeting of since their Norwich branch, about & c'clock with a few preliminary ily growing. ship of between forty bers, and more will soon be admitted #anization uestion that Is now concerning the e: tire count tion | are a number of branches of the ciation. and all have fairly large mem- | berships. rule is rather withdra tion. SHOULD NOT VOTE. ven by Mrs. Grace Duffield Goodwin at Anti-Sufrage Mesting. e The blinding suow storm that pre- early Monday eveming greatly ! attendance at the public eeting at the Buekingham Memorial | he local branch of the state a to woman sufir the anti-suffras organization, two weeks Eben Learned, president of the opened the meeting marks. She sald the Norwich branch still in Its infancy, but it is stead- It now has a member- and_fifty mem- to the rank is the anti The object of the or- bring good speakers tell ufirage side of the State President from Hartford. Mrs. Learned then introduced Mrs Danfel A. Markham of Hartford, presi- dent of the state association, as b first speaker of the evening. She sald e work of the Connecticut assicin is about two vears old. Ther The anti-suffrageite as a wn, but the fact at they are coming out more and ore shows the need for the associa- The anti-suffragette is the con- ted woman who stands for the home nd what it represents. | benefit of the general public upon the | subject of Troglodytes and his_ex- ploration tfip to Northern Africa from | which he has just returned. With James M. Fillmore, who will operate the lantern he found the best | position for it to be placed to give intends to show about 200 views, & sent the actual landscapes and cos- | tume effects of the people he is to talk j about. | WILL HAVE FAIR IN MERCHANTS’ WEEK_; Norwich Commercial Travelers Vote to | Hold It in Armory. The United Commercial Travelers’ at 8.20 o'clock. Seven members of the |Dody said “stop” when this company council were present, the nbsentees be- (Proposed to put a pole where ‘R wnulg ing Alderman W. C. McLoughlin, Coun- | Barrow the sidewalk to 3 1-2 feet, an cilmen A. E. Cruthers, E. B. Baker, ;he] Sompany ‘u(-xgml o ilzeh:gnmdsx:d v ¥ o lay a conduit jus - Mopiam J. Kramer and I. Henry Shan- | chem sireet and now was the tme (o | o } v t do_it before the street was pave pronere were about twenty citizens | “ciin Engineer Pitcher, in response | no & to the questioning of Attorney Barnes, | w. Tepresentatives of the two petitionin | (3 S 42t Wi *line proposed. was | o A to be inside the sidewalk and Hearing on Trolley Company Petition. {only way The first hearing held was on the |vantage the company would be petition of the Connecticut company |Straightening the pole line. through the Shore Line Electric Rail- | Councilman C. K. Bailey moves way company for the location of 32 poles from Thames square to the top of West Thames street hill, where the track takes a center location in the street. The petition of the company was read by Clerk Stephen D. Moore. ; | thy d that | th | mayor visit the property, and it was | th voted. Action on the petition was | deferred till the next council meeting | in two weeks. Petition for Grade. council of this city has voted to do| its part in assisting towards the s cess of the proposed merchants’ week | from April 18 to 25 by conducting a fair at the armory. F. L. Prescott of Malden, Mass., who | has had much experience in conducting | fairs, has been engaged to take care of it. He has the reputation of making great successes of any fair he takes | hold of. | i AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. A nicely varied bill at the Davis the- atre made up an attractive offering | there on Monday, opening with Bren- | nan and Carroll, a comedy singing and | | talking duo tnat discourse a cheering | | line of entertainment, and followed by | Miss Eunice Howe, a fascinating com= edienne, who easily won the favor of | her audience. The topline attraction | | Perkins of Attorney Michael Kenealy was the first to speak, representing the Shore Line Electric’ Railway company, and he introduced President Robert W. that company. President Perkins _pointed out that the public utilities commission had indicated that a change in_the location of the poles would be advisable from the stand- point of safety. He said that he did not believe a single pole in the dis- tance under conslderation was the re aquired legal distance of five feet from the tracks. Some were so near that one man had hit a pole when he put his hand outside a car in the act of flipping the ashes from his cigar. Mr. Perkins said that it would contribute Ereatly to the safety of operating the line if the poles were placed on the inside of the walk, and they thought the line submitted was about as prac- tical a pole line as could be laid out in Thames street. The company was with and Lillian S. Beckwith for a | grade on westerly side of Kinney ave- nue was referred to the public works | committee. ~ The council meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock, b a ai MADE STRONG ARGUMENT FOR VOTES FOR WOMEN. Miss Helen Todd Won Converts to the Cause at Equal Franchise League Meeting. of a The Norwich Club house was filled | & on Monday afternoon and the audience were well repald for venturing out in the storm to the meeting under the auspices of the Norwich Equal Fran- chise league. Miss Helen Todd of Cal- ifornia and Chicago, proved an elo- b; Jersey wa an appreciati the | subject is a he could see it would ad- | Goodwin by | riously the whole council as a body with the | asked us t careful stu ¢ | question A petition from William W. Beck- | my shall people present time gestable mass are taken into eur na- tional life. The thing that makes them | |and they are not fitted to take over | Bovernment. Wh: Had Appreciative Audience. Mrs. Grace Duffield Goodwin of New rext introduced, and it was e audience that listenc ter address, in which she gave [number of reasons why women should ot vote. In opening her addhess she clcomed those who had braved the ements, and said it shows the ve one. Continuing, Mrs aid, in part: People are se- oncerned with the subject of e proposed woman's ballot. Now that e men’s political organizations have go before them it shows at the subject is no longer a joke. Convinced After Careful Study. 1 took several years to make a 1o v of both sides of the to justify myself in taking present stand. I now wish to call I your attention to two or three things. doesn’t do us the least good to across the seas and argue on So remote basis. Conditions in those countries ffer widely. The question is, How we cope with 8. under the in this 0.000 of Think this as a government expedient and not as a theory. Menace of Immigration. Immigrants coming here in an indi- the conditons country ? are uninformed of country menace is that they to the conditions the make matters tremendous numm numbers _ of orse mer adding a to Down south there is the problem of the | backw: d race of the country. We gave The storm did much damage at Block Is the strong dramatic playlet, The quent and fascinating speaker and won improving the operating th e ballot to the black man when w land Saturday. At the old harbor the ifth Commandment, in which Fan- | desirous of many new converts to the suffrage | (! waves tore out both ends of the freight conditlons for the benefit of all. bors e e G el e ere not ready to give it, and when he | nit Hadfield & Co. make up the capa- Sheds, leaving the side and the roof standing. Through this tunnel the seas | ble cast. Drama and comedy is spicily | In reply to a question from Alder- D enkioy "My Porkins said | ulated upon securing such a charming | ar was not ready to receive There i lother thing, the problem of the wom- washed almost all day. | introduced in the photoplays which | the trolley line were not owners, but |and able speaker. |en who don't want the ballot. T Because of the swirling snow storm that descended on the city on Monday ning a Sunday school entertainment that was to have been given for the Broadway school by the Sodalitas was put over for one evening. At the suggestion of Frank Edward Johnson, all the clergymen in the city have been invited to attend his public lecture in the town hall tonight. In Washington over 150 clergymen a complete the satisfying bill. OBITUARY. Mrs. Benjamin Lahn. Dr. Esther B. Woodward, who is a % member of the staft at the Norwich |17 State hospital and the vice-president | ! of the league, presided at the meeting | and introduced the speaker, as Mrs. | only tenants of the pole line. Attornev John H. Barnes questioned whether ihe ! trolley company did not intend to run a 15 minute schedule on this line, and Mr. Perkins said he hoped busin suffragettes? ican women, and if omen who don’t want are ve rgely in the majority. Why ink of the anti- Amer- majority, then as Because they are n American William A. Norton, the president, was womd develop to justify this, and in an wa anythong she generally ask: About midnight Sunday Mrs. Benja- | min Lahn, wife of Benjamin Lahn of| this city, died in St. Elizabeth’s hos- | in New York city, after an ! of about a_year. In 1893 she { was born in New York city, where she | passed the greater part of her life.! During her _residence here she had prevented by illnéss from attending, to the great regret of all. Worker in California Campaign. Miss Todd is one of the 700,000 wo- men voters of California and one those who worked ‘in the campaign |nt; three years ago to make that a suf- that case an_turnout near the school- house would be needed. To William W. Beckwiin Mr. Perkins said he had no knowledge that there was a right in the charter for double tracking. Appeal to Public Utilities. foi th er Ju of | enslaved slaved and r it ey have not asked for it, an erefore don’t wan it. A suffrage iead- whom I heard speak said it was not stice that one-half of the people are by the other half. This is 0 S0, as American women are not en- not oppressed. Taxation tended, coming in a body. By questioning, Mr. Barnes brought lived at 69 Summer street. Besides | frage state. She said her value lay | W ithout representation is tranmy, it s The Connecticut State Retail Jewel ers’ association, organized in Hartford two weeks ago, is issuing a call to all retail jewelers throughout the state to meet in their various districts March 5 for the purpose of forming district or local association. The postoffice order of a few | ago allowing letters lacking be forwarded to the addressees if it | can be assumed that the lack of post- | age on the same was not intentional is already causing some trouble and indi- cates that much more is due. days amps to In Neptune park steps leading from the beach front to the cottages of Walter S. Garde, P. T. Radiker and others have been torn away by the surf. At the home of E. H. Fitzhugh the surf, as it broke over the walk, | reached "the windows in the second story. The Playground and Recreation as. sociation of America, with headquar- | ters in New York, wishes to assume | charge of the operation of the New | London playground system. Letters | have been sent by the association in { which it offers to successfully conduct the playgrounds. A former Norwich resident, C. D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, is a candidate for appoint- ment as a member of the Congression- al commission on vocational education which it is proposed shall investigate conditions in this country and report to congress by July 1st. Leonard T. Saunders of Park has returned from _Belleair | Heights, Fla., where he has been the guest several davs of Commodore Mor- ton F. Plant at The Belleview. aunders went to accompany Hen; Plant, a student at Pomfret, who Wi remain with his father until spring. Neptune Rev. William J. Judge, who has been assistant in St. Aly church, New Canaan, for the year, received word Saturday of his transfer to Shel- ton, to take charge of St. Joseph's parish in the absence of the Rev. D. A, Bailey, formerly of Montville, who is forced to take a vacation owing to illness. CAN SEE MOON ECLIPSE HERE ON MARCH 11TH Only Lunar Shadow This Year Vi ble In New England. Thers will be a partial eclipse of the {moon Wednesday night, March 11, which will be visible in Nérwich, and through the greater part of the United States. The moon will enter the pe- numbra_or partial shadow at 8.41 in the evening, and soon after that time the eastern limb will gradually grow dim and copper colored, but without losing its shape At 9.42 the eastern limb enter tha shadow proper and that time until 1114 the moon { gradually become ~ darkened. The middle of the eclipse will be reached at 1114, when’only about one-tenth of the disc will’be fllumined near the rn Jimb. After 1114 the moon will slowly emerge from the shadow, und will be entirdy out of it at 12.45 a. m. March 1 This will be the only eclipse visible in New England during the present vear. 2 will just from will Heard Rev. W. A, Keefe With Pleasure Rev, W. A. Keefs of Plainfield, state lecturer for the Knights of Colum- bus, was given very complimentary notice for his lecture on The Cath- olic 1deal of Patriotism which he gave last week at St. Mary's church at Der- by and for his address upen Ameri- can Patriotism at the meeting under the auspices of the Sons of Veterans al Bridgeport in the observance of Lincoin Day, her husband, a daughter, Dorothea Augusta, one year of age, survives. She also leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cohen of New York city. Mrs. Ogden H. Stanton. out the point that If the common council did not grant the pole line 1 cation asked for the company might within thirty days appeal to the public utilities commission, and Mr. Perkins in the fact that she was a voter and | cl that this is the contribution of the | western woman to the eastern— to show what the vote has done. of Following an fliness of nine days'| duration, due to grip and pneumonia, | Eunice Elizabeth Meriklin, wife of Og- | den H. Stanton, died at her late home | in Preston Monday morning at 3.30| o'clock. She was ihe daughter of Ja- | cob and Abbie Spicer Merklin and was | born in Preston April 29, 1855. Mrs. | Stanton "had lived in Preston during the greater part of her life. March 1, | 1878, she was united in marriage with | | Ogden H. Stanton, who survives her.| | Jacob Merklin, father of Mrs. Stanton, | died last March. Besides her husband, | one da.ugghlar,i | Mre. Stanton leaves Miss Abbie Stanton. Congregational church at Long So- clety and took a deep interest in all| { the ‘affairs of the church. The sympa- {thy of a wide circle of friends is ex- tended the surviving relatives in their Dereavement. 1 Rev. Theron Brown. Rev. Theron Brown, associate editor of the Youth's Companion since 1870, died Saturday at his home in Newton ville, Mass., aged 82 years. Mr. Brown | was a graduate of Yale university, | Hartford Theological seminary and | Newton Theological Institute. Mr. | Brown was born in_Ashford, Conn.| on April 29, 1832, and was the son of | Bliphalet 'and ' Ermina (Preston) | Brown. He was ordained to the Bap- | tist ministry in December, 1859 and | for a brief time held a pastorate at| Willington. { On Nov. 27, 1859, Mr. Brown married | Helen M. ‘Préston of Willington, Conn, | ir children were Bennet Albert .| Brown, born in 1860, and who was | drowned in 1873, and Helen Preston | Brown, who became the wife of Wal- | ter B. Allen of Boston. She was born in 1865, and died in 1895, Mrs. Etta Neff. Mrs. Etta Neff, a_resident of New | London, died Saturflay at the State sanatorium at Norwich, Mrs. Neff had been a patient under treatment | for tuberculosis at the sanatorium for | a long time. FUNERALS. Mrs. Michael Dwyer. The funeral of Margaret Casey, wid- ow of Michael Dwver, was held from the home of her son-in-law, Michael McCarty, 74 Orchard _street. Monday morning’at 8 o'clock, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly officiating at the services in I8t Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Lead, Kindly Light, was rendered at the close of the mass by Mrs. F. L.| Farrell. As the body was borne from | the church Nearer, My God, to Thee. | was rendereq. The bearcrs were Wil- | {liam H. Bresnehan, John MeCarthy, | Edward Walsh, Cornelius Smith, Frank T. Sylvia and John McCrohan. Burial| took place in St. Mary's cemeterv. In the large attendance were relatives from Taunton, Mass, &nd Philadel-| | phia. . The floral remembrances were | and beautiful { Mrs. Sarah J. Whippey. 1day the funeral of Mrs. Sarah | g was held from the’ home of Rev. W. D. Woodward in Quarryville | with reiatives and friends attending, Rev. 8. E. Ellis_of South Manchester officiated, and Saved by Grace was| rendered by a quartette. The body | arzived in Norwich on the noon train | at the Central Vermont station and| whs taken in charge by Undertaker| Gager. Burial took place in Maple- wood cemetery and a committal ser- vice was read at the grave by Rev. G. C. Berivener. Relatives accompanied the remains here. | , 1 Monday at & o'clock in St rch Rev. John H. Broderick cele- month's mind high mass of shu }runeu a Pequiem for Bridget Parrell, Patrick’s | Mrs. Stanton was a member of the| putting the poles on the inside of the ¢ | pitsh Struggle For Child Labor. She described vividly the struggle | for the first child labor laws in Tilinois. children were working all night long | in the glass factories right in front of | ¥ the furnace doors where the men |Pr could not stand it. The death rate among them was appalling. were working in the sweat shops down on Halsey street in conditions th would shame savages. About this time Women’s clubs were started in Chicago in spite of much | opposition from the temperamental | conservatives who always oppose any said he believed the public utilities commission would consider the pecaliar circumstances here and grant the pole ine asked for. Mr. Perkins sald Le considered the placing of the poles on | the inside of the sidewalk would be an improvement in this locality. Attorney Barnes, who said he ap- peared for residents on the street, said that they objected to the poles on two rounds: First, that the location would | be detrimental to their property; and, | econdly, because it was not justified by law. Frank A. Bill spoke against the pro- posed iocation, and Civil Engincer George E. Pitcher said his objection to th at | we be sldewalk was because it would crowd | men took up the children’s cause and | °F would also Interfere with the Work of | women had only indirect influence. leaders is utter fo The: e | escape payment e e auaone in 1893 and | [ot blot out the liquor traffic with the Ao | by the vote. |als of | tion | men could raise thing new and who declared the clubs | MaJority of th would ruin the home. These club wo- | 0ld enough to vote. aimed. What Vote Will This stand taken by the = suff y. But 10 pe re taxpayers, and one- Not Accomplish. our women half of this number have had the prop. erty given them by their husbands, to of debt. Women will honestly _differ question of the te, women ohibtion. The re: ulation of vice cannot be accomplished It can e training and raising the individual. Another ques that of the working girl. If their wages by the Id girls can, the suldn’t have strikes and there would na labor unions. T in, the e working These constantly be done only of the mor te, as we re matte come up fact things that The speaker was loudly applauded people and children to the curb, where- | sent a monstrous petition to the legis- | With the question of the ballot for s the poles now keep the people away | Jature, but the manufactuers assoeta | Women from the curb. The new location|tion came to fght them and e the Will Repeat Address. | f the fire department. To_questions from Mr. Perkins answered that tell of any town whe; ated where the pole inside the sidewalk. Suggested Buying Strip of Land. Attorney Barnes asked Mr. Pltcher if there were any way that the Shore Line Electric Rallway company could comply with the law without placing the_poles on the inside of the walk. 1r. Pitcher ald there was, and that would be by buying a strip of land from two to three feet wide ‘Attorney Kenealy sald the electric road would have no authority to take this land, as it was a similar case to the one the New Haven road had been | up against in the electrification of the road from New Haven to New York. They had to get permission from the last legislature to acquire extra land they needed. One Section All Right. According to the plan under consid- eration, Mr. Pitcher said all the poles from High street to the schoolhouse would comply with the five foot clear- ance provision of the law. The engi- neer said he thought it would be feasi- Dle if the trolley company and the tele- | phone company would agree to a joint line, to_grant the locations proposed | from High street southerly, but he thought the present pole lina norther- y from High street was preferable to the asked for line E. A. Kinne and Thomas Murphy voiced their opposition to the pole It asked for, and eix of those present in the council chamber stood up to show | their opposition to the line Company Wants Harmony. Attorney Kenealy made a statement the troiley company that it desired ko004 terms with the people ¥ served and they with the common e of Norwich and conld be devised pan 1d accom- would be glad to an indiffinite substance like radium |th | and a thing no man wants byt thinks that every woman ought to have they lost. Don't every try indire: influence on a legislature. Pitcher, Mr. he could not the road oper- line was placed ing Factory Inspector in lilinoi Miss Todd then told of her own ex- Derience for six years as factory in- spector in Tllinois. It ‘was the experi- ences of these years which made her | | see the need of woman suffrage. | Miss Todd went back to her native | state of California for the campaign| because she felt she must help some one to get the suffrage. Women love their children as no man ever can and suffer for them as no man can, and they must have a vote in order (o protect these children as the men do not. Pl ta Wi n in | tra th Men Who Oppose. -y There are three types of man who oppose equal suffrage—the man who looks upon woman as an ornament, the illiterate man who thinks of her as a ve, and the corrupt politiclan, allied with the saloon and vice. Men who | believe in women will vote yes and the rank and file in California said if m wife or mother or daughter isn't good enough to vote I don’t know @ny man Who is. And the women had faith in the men that they would give it to them. To have lost this faith would have been the greatest loss California could have had. After the vote was won they formed a Woman's alliance which stood for the conservation of human life. Legislative M, They got through the légisiature the mothernood pension, a living wage law ch really is effective, a red light injunction and abatement bill, a child | labor law, w teachers' pe a | eaual pay'law and an equal guardian- | ship law. This last was passed in ten inutes, while it took 25 vears in Tili- ois,"where women had no ve And the men of Cailfornia proud of their women voters s are even happler becaus {ea Su it hu | of Ja El El 1 G of sh for to be on whose territory t wanted no enmity council of the peo if any better pian at the trolley com the company | m nd p of the added | 1d | th cce, , and he said that he a: o g ____|barge Frede accept, this plan even if they could | ferved in the reading =room. —Mre.lharges to Bot it It it coula be shown that it was | GEOED T} C016, T Jether, WaoHWRD, | dock ot . . more dangerous than the present pole | lian, B, “Birge presided at the two t- | This was ahout th peestog ;- | bles prettily decorated in the league | Barge K. Woods Just before the hearing on this peti- | Leily Barge Katie Wood ;nm(‘nl;:';rix'-h:rn.\ev:‘Jr ;;n H H 'rluv*r colors. 'They were assiated by Mrs.|was at the Chappeil dock earlier in rey of Ih(’\ ir(»\l»)‘ n"‘mpnm claimed th Edson F. Gallawdet, Miss® Louise C.|the season with a lead of coal. Howe, Mrs. Willls Aust! Richards, Mrs, Luclus Briggs, Mrs { Grosvenor Ely, Mrs. = Herbert R.| Branche, Mrs. J. Kldred Brown, Mrs. | Dana Coit, Mrs. John L. Mitchell, Miss Louise B. Meech, Miss Faith R. Leaveps, Miss Harriet' R. Trumbuli, Mrs. John P. Huntington, Mrs. Archi- bald Gilehrist, Miss E. W. Avery. The ushers were Miss Katherine Beckle: Miss Winifred Welles, Miss Sarah Loring. and Miss Amanda Hall. 1, the Misses Drivilege of making some statements in correction of something Mr. Pitcher had aid about their conversations in connectiof with making out the blue- print plan, P. J. O'Connor also said le was opposed to the locations. On metion of Alderman T. H. Beck- léy it was voted to defer action on this matter to the nest council meeting. Hearing on Telephone Line. The hearing on the petition of the a ial request she will repe: | members of the sct cast | Gertrude Thorns { and Kent; hurst; Harold Peet: oldest daughter. Kent. | totin's I in ¥ (Tuesday) e conelusion of her pe- t it gham | morning THE FAMILY ALBUM GIVEN AT TRADING COVE easing Entertainment Presented by Sunday School Members. Trading Cov 2 pleasing enter- The members of t inday school gave inment, The Family Album, whic as very highly enjoyed by the larg mber present Friday evening. D: g the D riptions of the T aits in an old fash cre read by Mrs. e portraits being aracters. The parts wree yned f: Charle: represented ily album Hagberz o creditably take 50l who were @ in_old fashioned imeés. follows: Moth Amb fathe Sulliv Vera Zu Clifford- Perren: twi ullivan; tle girl, . band, the _bride s, childrer Almira and Eben, Vera Zuccardy Grace Watson: the parson, the parsan’s son, Harold Park ister Jane, Rose Thorhs; sister | usband, Deacon Jabez Higgs Sophila, Sister Jane Miss Rider: ~ Ann {za, Sister Jane's youngest daughter la ‘Burlingame; the adys Thornsm' Grandpa The scene represented the cover a large album which when opened owed each character. ne's TWO OF LOST BARGES HAD BROUGHT COAL HERE Fred Willembrock and Katie Woods Chappell’s. Had Both Doc at There w Capt. Towne of the Willembrock had number of acquaintances in Norwich. Incidents In Society Ars. Adam Reid reached Alexandria, Egypt, Sunday. Southern New England Telephone Co, The Harmony Whist elib was enter- next taken uj. The many passengers.en the trelley | tained Monday afternoon at the home nk A, Bill, wh “said he rvepre- | cars Monday commented en how com- fof Mrs. Walter Lotier ou East Town sented Mrs, Winship, protested Qugr ireet. - furtable they were kept it Should Convince Every Norwich Reader. The eliing the merits of a remeds, Bigs ou pause and beliey The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all Here's a Norwieh cas A Norwich citizen testifies. Read and be convinced. D. J. Brown, 6 Summer St, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “The results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were entirely satisfactory I procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Soa's Drug Storesand it proved ef- fective in strengthening my kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kid- ney trouble,” \ LasTING EFFECT. At a la rview, Mr. Brown sald: 5T still b righ opinion of Doan's Kidney pi nfirm pu the frank statement of a neighbor, | 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. ‘Phons 1052-2 Lady Assistant Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each | For appointments address E. E BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nar« wich, Conn. - statement I gave in their pfaise some years ago. Kidney trouble and I have Eeen strangers for a long time.” “or sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other Chil name—Doan’s—and d:n Who Ai';glckly up Colds,relieve Fever! Te e Used by swders nple Olmsted, mailed en Le The King of All Laxatives. Lite Pills. P: ka, of Buffalo, N. Y. says they are the “king of all laxatives. ey are a blessing to_all my family cep home.” delphia or Osgood Co PICKED UP MAN FOR BRANFORD POLICE. Charles Crowley Arrested in Green ville—Charges is Serious One. who the Bran- ed for through here wan aced for th on : in- ton't anford po- lice in. He was| soon . eneville by Policeman 1. 3. Casey, w Chief Linton sent out aft The on 2 is rape up- nmitted two police sz e of » 7o Bran- officer from wears sail the navy. f He s m ter and SNOW STALLED TROLLEYS. Ten Foot Drift at De Wulf—Two Cars Marooned on West Side. The the HiN Tin ten f tert | Té- The Side line Maple of be- The were work early d the ©ONE BITTER MEMORY OF CHILDHOOD GONE oit Kéllogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is Pur Yet Without Tate or Smell. Is Tasteless No - Castor Now that castor oil is tasteless, a perfect laxative has arrived new product of the Kellogg Oil Mill is so absolutely without taste or smell that even the do not object to it. Good b and pills. The Ke of making it does not take bit of out of astor of the oil pu and makes it e ss Castor Oil does Kellozg's "Tastel the old-fash- drug stores in bugc. Ask | be' given Navored. e signature, Kellogg's is on every hottle, in a’green castor leaf trade Made only by Spencer Kelloge & Sons, In iffalo, N. Y., oil refiners. For sale by The Lée & Osgood Co, Resinol heals itching skins ESINOL OINTMENT, with Resinol Soep, stops itching insta..tly,quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of ec- zema, rash or other tormenting skin or scalp eruption, and clears away pimples, blackheads, regd- ness, roughness and dandruff, when other treatments have - proven only a waste of time and money. ware of imitationa, - Resinol is soid by practically every drug- @ist in the United States, but you can test it at our expense. Write today to Dept. 208, Resinol, Baltimore, Md., for = liberal trial of Resinol Ointment and Resioul Soap. THENE 15 no savertising Bastern Connecticat %o the B letin for business I i equal to The Bule —adia T L > Dr. King’s New | HARD OF HEARING? | | | | | Try the wonderful LITTLE {] GEM EAR PHONE with its 8 ton sound regulator. Th smallest, simplest and most per- fect earing device made. Highly recommended by thoss wh @ it. The Auto Massage stops head noises and improves natural hearing. Call for Free Demonstration. Established 1872 THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Optical Department. Exclusive Agents. Ask for Booklet. Your Chance Has Come TAKE IT! Your future liex before you. You say you arc competent, clever, re- sournerul. able to achieve. Youwve asked for a chance to dance fo the music of Now muke good. I Cleon caters expeelally appreciate the qualitics of & | fairx in the most sscred conf {$1.00 —READINGS - $1.00 | Satisfaction guaranteed to eack and alf | \ FORTUNE TELLER, - to the superstitions of oy special work is of Jard, ‘and 1 offer my and women who are with sorrow, diseon= exities of all kind: e “rut of bad luek start you on tne and’ successtul- , waste on those have their “FOR= the spirit of a lark. and in need of p and advice regaramg events of life, then do e. for you will’ be turn aoor, for my moments and constantly em~ those who do really 3 of my wonder- and 1 shall ot hose who call in moment (o satisty their MUCH IN WHAT I WHAT 1 DO FOR YOU CTAL INFLUENCE that I your behalf to overcome jws and troubles so that the POWER to win ST DESIRES. This L antee to accomplish im ases. I never, never clairvoyant's advies able to lift you out of 1AM NoOT positive the mo ~ What good for help and he 3 were your ymptoms and ailments, but DID NO® e heaven's sake what advice be to you? 10t be in just as bad shap s u threw your hard-earred money away for his “talk?’ _There- <'is tie very point I want to »me to vou—the same rule ding the clairvoyant o consult. What o bave @ clairvoyant you of your troubles rmbling biocks unless has the POWER te and really be of some benefit to you? ou €all upon m: and read ubstant tance SHOW you HOW o overcome them. In casa I see that vour husband, wite or Ewastheart is false, 1 tell vour name fn full and also give you the secret power to control them to be trus, | PIE°T Ana you haye. had bad luck smd business fallures, I have the POw uR to turn your failures to success. JIf I te11 youthe mame in full of the one s = wppy marriage. 1t 1 Bt th 275 an old inhertt- eloniss ) have the POWa for vou 2R to 1 what your troubles 2 into the harbor of nd prosperity. * wish S0 great, nor-heart cannot accomplish the v I testimonials. 1T'S E DONE FOROTH- 1 CAN AND WiLb ERS-BUT W DO FUR YOU. After this week readings will be £2.00 d £5.00. 257 aln St, Roem 10, Second Fllghts Hours: 10 a. m. to § p. m. Norwich, Comn. MISS ELLA M. POTTER. Instractorof ., Piano and Harmeny- now opun for season ef 1913 Tel. 96§ - St Room 6, Alice Bidg,