Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1914, Page 11

~ On Tuesday it will be g = 3 clear to partly overcast with 5 H:,n:mteuz‘\'mml and light to fresh — e Vi inds. e 3 5 The .outlook: for Wedriesda gdir| In @reparation for the commemora- . Meeting House Rocks. to mloy cloudy, m’?fi;m {u‘l’pen.- tion of Benefactors’ day in Norwich,{ In 1906 Willis D. #Perkins ture changes. - Sunday, June 7th, Willlam C. Gilman, ‘ R Obeservations in Norwich. chairman of the sub-committee on |3 3 use Rocks, thus » The following records, from | statistics, has gleaned from the records | pieturesque, historic spot’ for it reported Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes 3 om of destruction. chi Monday: ang thé following facts concerning parks|from danger Y Co NOTICE Qn account of the work of flle’ Water De pPa ment, in Norwich: . quently the - First : Thes: Ber. - p by two ‘of the Azt Tam ..... .“er”.“ “The proprietors of the common land cnh““ih m]l ¥ 3 unsightly —_—— 1 £ 5 Maple street’ will be closed|1z m. ... z . 76 3648 |in the township of Norwich,” in 1729 the foot of the < S0c. m with Sciatic Rheumatism my from Asylum street to West| Highest, 80 Towest 6. did_wisely “agree, vote and grant by | SHOPS cu'," ' .th lding owned by | S5 T could not walk without crutch- - 60 364812 large majority that the meeting “’"'h,n 'Carolyn“ :ugmm Was also re- Fopent ovie “..i L > house plain shall be and remain to be 4 erosity. preci- tried Mlill street - until fl!l'thel’ Comparisons. and lye common for publick use for "}m lgo::ro 3,, "}:’k‘ m‘n open- 3 % 2, Predictions for Monday: Fair, varia- | the whole town forever wé:out alter- | D HON O from base to summit be-| notice. - ble winds. ation.” Similar action w: taken at came one of the most interesting and | Unscccessful Attempt to Enter Hunt- M J. J. CORKERY, Supt. | win onday’s weather: Fair, southwest | the same time in regard to the plain oo deiy . at Bean HIill. and from that day to | conspicious hndmlflflu I: the town. ers Avenue Store Saturday Night— | have sent RHEUMA to every friend Ll i this no encroachments of any kind Lowthorpe Meadows. Runaways Defeatod Hanover—Other | whom I knew had Rheumatism. Two Sun, Moon and Tides. have been tolerated at either place. Lom l’g nmuxy s:'?."': cf:‘.‘:":;‘a:g District Notes and Personals. !h;:;l "‘l'r-mngy'l‘;:{:y nn’lt. has ltcAv i Sun Il High | Moon Chelsea Pgrade. of their love and good will to' the in-| Sometime around midnight Satur-| St Paul, Minn. 4 o Il Rises. | Sets. || Water.l| Ri%es.| 5, ociating the value of such| hebitants of Norwich, and in memory | qay might somecne made an unsuc-| The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantée Il & m. | p. m. || p. m. || a. m. |open spaces, three public-cpirited cit-| of their sister, Maria Perit G'nmn-n, cessful attempt to enter the notion| RHEUMA for Rheumatism, Gout, ° 123 | izens, Thomas Fanning, Joseph Perk- [‘and of their Lathrop ancestry.” Con-| gtore on Hunters avenue conducted | Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis, Chronic Dnamonds ‘ ¥ ¥ 144 |ins, and Josuah Lathrop, in 1787 gave | veyed to trustees about twelve acres| . vi.¢ Sarah Hasler. Sunday morn- | Neuralgia and Kidney disease or ;‘1’% ’m :ll the i;rhabn.-.nu gr tr!:‘el fi:‘n ;:o :(‘t la&t: (a’y::‘::r:gnb:u;::t 9:;»0“ ing the store door could not b? r:.pey;. az:ney back—and only 50 cents a bot- : : 240 | rade, ““Tor ‘the use and purpose of a | free open space for the public good, | g4 (P, (TS NS ond uROR NESL ° 4.24 I 3.95 | Lublic parade or open walk, to be un-|to be unencumbered by dwelling | FLUC8 [t YA JOUTC R THE BT O ey lam@n s _ " —~ ' """ lencumbered with eny kind ‘of build- | houses, barns or any nuisance what-| ..o "yl T onicide The work was| with the Versailles Sanitary Fibre 8ix hours after high water It is 10w |ing or ntiisance whatever.” To com- | ever, “as a pleasant place of recrea-| . .- o amateurs and undoubtedly are tide, whick is followed b7 flood tide. | mamorate this gift, many years later, | tion for the people of Norwich for- STy . e 7 Gen. Alfred Perkins Rockwell and Dr. | ever,” and to be known as the Low- mills. local people as this is .not the first time that the store door has been Mr. McGuire is seriously ill at his Ld tho Meadows. . Dlamonds VILLE NEWS John A Rockwell srandsons of Jo- | thorpe M SNe ot al these diferent tampered with. home on School street. % P T , . “pleas: 3 e purpo: ‘ ; Men’s Club of St. Andrew’s Episcopal |eF near the southeast cormer of the pleasant places” for [he, PATDIRCS Baseball Notes. Miss Jennie Sullivan has givei wp S Church Hoid Last Meeting of the f:.'é‘g;h:.-’.fifn'g:":'filfi]:fsg wo:-?l::m extending from Bean Hill to Laurel! The Runaways trimmed Hanover at g:vrlnzo!tl;m;oo:“hhea}:: Ponemah mills Season—Judge J. H. Barnes and “Chelsea Parade—given = to the— | Hill, each unique in its way and of | Taftville Saturday afternoon by the Miss Elizabeth Burnell Speak for |Town of Norwich—for use and pur- | increasing usefulness—cannot be es-|score of 15 to 5. The feature of the pose of a public parade or open walk | timated by their present worth, but it| gage was the pitching of Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Plant moved Jolin & Geo. H. Bliss and Against Woman Suffrage. by—Thomas Fanning—Joseph Perkins| Will inevitably be enhanced with each| who struck out 14 men in the first %T;:zsfit‘:;dday(mm e“'::‘:h!nggnum- The Men’'s club of * St. Andrew's | —Joshua Lathrop—April 5, 1798— | succeeding year. gyt - ALy, Bustmenes et o R 126 Main Street Episcopal church held their last open | Norwich Book of Deeds, No. 38—Pages Mohegan Park. On Sunday the Runaways went to meeting of the season in the Guild’| 367, 368 and 369.” | The park system of Norwich was ;f_‘:mm;:::"e”"!‘:’"r, ‘;‘:Yadfi‘:“e"fl;‘:’:‘: Mrs. Chartier of Merchants Avenue room of the church on Monday ev The Little Plain, | crowned in Jupe, 1906, by the acaulsiol Both teams hit heavy throughont the| Will leave today (Tuesday) for An- ning when there was a discussion on tion of about two hundred acres o sonia where she will attend the funer- Woman Suffrage, udge John H. Fourteen years later, in 1811, Heze-| no¢ural woodland in the center of the | Bine innings. C. Ducharme of the al of o s, > ~| Barnes of thlra !:ny Jsggaking in the |kiah Perkins and Jabez Huntington, cl.'.y, the free gift of the owners of the | Runaways made a home run and la:-- her Erother-in-law. affirmative and Miss Elizabeth Burnell | following the example of the donors| property. whose names are here re- | other homer was made by Langlois.| A moving picture show was given at WALL pApERS ' of Hartford from the Connecticut As- |9f the Chelsea Parade, gave to the| corded as among the great benefactors | D. Ducharme of the Runaways knock-| ine Casino Monday evening for the sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage | Cify, on condition that it should be|of the city: Dr. Jobn A. Rockwell, the | ed out four two baggers. ; benefit of the Sacred Heart parich. The speaking on the negative side of the |used only ah a park, the smaller tract{ gamily of the Rev. Leonard W. Bacon Next Saturday the Rudaways are|,rogramme included The Last Days R A H question. The attendance was large |at the junction of Broadway and|Mrs Henry L. Reynolds, Gen. Edward | to play the Baltic Outlaws. . | of Pompeii. oy e e Oer and at| and much interest and enthusiasm was | Union street, which had - been _the| Hariand. J. Hunt Smith, Charles Bard,| ~The Hustlers defeated the Baltic e g poed prices, which we Will | jpown in the subject of the evening. | Property of Col. Christopher Lefing- | Misses Bdith M. and Fannie R. Bliss, | Outlaws Saturday by the score of 21 el\fofgf:gs (z);x:d v(;ultw‘z.)ut Bordss v John W, McKinley called the as- |well and which is now known as the s Henry R. Bond. At the same time|to 5 on the Providence Street match same. Also. Paints, Murescg sembloge to order about 8 o'clock and | Little Plain. the city made an appropriation of $7,- | grounds. The pitching of Corcoranand| yferchants avenue sailed with his ship in white and tints, and general rt- | made a few introductory remarks, He | * Franklin - 8 Park. 500 for the construction of two ap- | flelding of Leopold proved the fea-|j,qt Thursday for Mexican waters for f dec < general 88Sort- | said that plans were already under- e s PO Pawiic proaches, and for the purchase of|tures of the game. Corcoran struck| ,ctive quty. ment of decorative supplies, Including | oy for 5 series of entertainments | In June 1859, at the suggestion of | SURNGIN.s Tona within the park. The|out 15 men and allowed only four Fapler Machie for halls and vestibules. | 3,5 ."the fall and winter months and | Levi Hart Goddatd, a member of the | natural lay of the land, the varied sur- | scattered hits. Erickson for the Bal- Orders received Ior Dalnting, PaPernhe hoped they would prove as success- | court of common council, the <ity | face, the rocky cliffs, the well grown |tic Outlaws struck out 3 men an dal- hanging &nd; decneiAg: 1 hased for $700, from Avery Smith ke have |1 16 hits. Th by innings: | - : 'ul as the entertainments of the past | Purchas or $700, from Avery Sm forest trees, and the broad lake have | lowed S. e score by 8! year. The first number on the pro- [and Horace Walker, the triangular| epsbled the commissioners, by strict }éiusuers 05301027 3x—21 (: |o !;I hd I We still have a large assortment of Fred Sullivan of the Wyoming, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sullivan of P. F. MURTAGH gramme was a tenor solo by George |Piece of land at the intersection of! ecconomy and good taste, to utilize the | B. O. 200011001 —5 2 & A. Turner with organ accompaniment. | Franklin street with the old Provi-| small annual appropriation hitherto The battery for the Hustlers was Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St.| Judge John H. Barnes was then intro- | dence road, and agreed with the grant- | made by the city to the greatest pos-| Cormeir and Corcoran and for the duced by 2Mr. McKinley as the first {ors to lay out the same as a publio| sible advantage for the needs and| Outlaws Patnaud and Erickson. The speaker of the evening. park to be held forever as such, and| pleasures of all classes in the com- | Hustlers will play the Pirates of . 5 Judge Barnes said he belleve® that [to fence it and plant trees, and to| munity. Greeneville Saturday afternoon on ’ T“E nEL =1 HoFF woman is able to fill any position if | keep it ever after in proper repair. Fortunate, indeed, above all others,|the Cranberry. The Hustlers would a erl she is given the chance. In olden | This has ncw become a vnlu;.bla x;est— is the city of Novrwlclh in tdl:: gosses'-( like to arrange a g::me wit'!j'l anty‘; team days the men were educated while |in lace for the weary, and a play- | sion of a truly rural woodland park| in Eastern Connecticut under the age European Plan - the women were mneglected. Today ronnd: Tor: Sduny ghiidken 5 AL about | within its limits, of such extent and | og 18 for Memorial day. John Sulli- SUITABLE FOR SHIRT Rates 75 cents per day and up things are different. We have womn | the same time Henry BEill, one of the| so easily accessible from every side—| van is manager of the Haustlers. HAYES BROS, WAISTS IN UNCOM- Telephone 1327, MON PATTERNS. in colleges, churches and we also find | proprietors of Laurel Hill, also re “‘common pleasures, where all the peo- at The Toggery Shop, women in many professions. If wo- |served a shady green breathing place| ple, and their heirs forever. may walk 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Personals and Notes. Mr. Desmarais has gone to work for 26-28 Broadway | men fill these positions why hasn't a [in that attractive part of the city. abroad and recreate themselves.” ‘Wwoman a right to vote. Judge Barnes v said that 16 of the 48 states have equal AP 4. Weslandes. DENT' ST ammlagiagns;le[;‘ and that this is due in |LAYING NEW WATER PIPE COMMENDS ACTION O Miss Catherine Sullivan of Mer- suffrage. = IN MAPLE STREET EAST LYME SCHOOL BOARD| chants avenue has accepted a position DR. E. Je JONES In Colorado when suffrage e 5 - . " . effective only three cities in the state | 1,700 Feet of Six Inch Pipe to Eli County Improvement League Dispatch- | = Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. |wero dry. Now 12 counties and over nate Dead End. es Letter of Appreciation. BORN . Take elevator treet 50 cities have gone dry and this has ¥ 1 WILSON—In_this city, May 13, ; b g m;h“gm » et been brought about by woman suf- Employes of the water department The following letter of appreciation daughter, Lorna Russell, to Mr. and | frage. It is true that the majority | will this week finish laying 1,700 feet | has been sent to the East Lyme school Mrs. Frank A. Wilson. of women don't come out and vote on |of six inch pipe through Maple street | board by the New London County Im- JOSEPH BRADFORD | the school questions but neither do the to West Main street near the city line. | provement league through its secre- DIED Y xfnem ‘Where there is municipal voting | There the new plpev:vlll cg;ar_‘ect tWlth tary E. C. Jewett: . ‘ o “‘{;‘Hfifiefih)‘;‘&elfirflw?fl Mayw}i. or .the women a larger percentage |the water pipe in West n street May 16, 191. b h, lam - BOOK BINDER do come out and vote, and the improvement will eliminate a | To the School Board, ¢ b _gor g Ik iy DR.R. J. COLLINS 5 3 Om_a of the great arguments 1is: [dead end that has existed in Maple East Lyme, Conn. ml‘é??“fi;:.ny l\:vvlvrelfinfioor;hcéucya}r_. Blank Books Made and Ruled te Orde. | “Don’t give women the right to vote |street. Gentlemen: At a recent meeting of| bert and daughter of the late Capt. 108 BROADWAY for they will drift away from their Before the work started Superin- | g,» dfrectors, County Agent Lincoln RIichard and Mary Keeney Squire. husbands and s greater number -of |tendent J. J. Corkery estimated that|gdvised us of your very commendable| WHALBY—In New London, May 16, divorce suits will follo In Colorado |the work would be about half and half | jorion 1n regard to the purchase of 1914, Geqrge A.. son of Lester and| 148 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Most Ciga™s Are Goo@. for the past 20 years not one divorce |rock and easy digging. The job has | ;3. hool d the 1 £ $300 Harriet @. Whaley, of Waterford, THESE ARE BETTER | C25¢ hes been found to have had its |turned out just about as ho expected | {n e soplors for thore seomer wine | #&ed 15 years. A Phone 424-4 . origin In the political activities of the |in this respect. While the work has Thereupon the board voted that the| DEVANEY—In Groton, Ma.\"i 175. '1911. TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR wife. They say women do not want |been in process. this pert of Maple| cocrctary inform you of their great| Dartholomew Devaney, aged 70 years. to vote. Because men do not always | street is closed to public travel. appreciation of your s; KENNEDY—In Albany, N. Y, May 18, plendid example < - GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR come out end vote is no reason why of cooperation with the agent and it l-gL&a,T?::na:rl;A oxt\erg;zg;}d“,i",ejf‘, .'0]“] J Mo D Try them and ses. tice show that in cases where petitions | COmmemorating St. Ivo, Patron of |18 the hope and belief of the league| Norwich. . . ‘we should disenfranchise them. Statis- THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8t | have been signed for and against suf- that the work now being undertaken | Hartford and Westerly papers please Judges. y. will 7 > g PHYSICIAN Next to tie Balace Cafe frage that the number of names in fa- | Today, May 19, the members of the | ;i) ?t::rn“:m!:“é:fl;cfi% ::E-r::'t‘e::- Dl‘i;l:m“\‘gln South Windham, May SIC and SURGEON STETSON & YOUNG vor of suffrage is from 50 to 100 times | Apostleship of Prayer in the Cath- | o 3 @ Patrick Dunleavy, aged Office 38 Shannon Byildi ntinuance by yourselves but also its 18, 1914, Mrs. Patric vy, ag ce an vilding greater than the number of names op- |olic_churches ,are commemorating the | adootion by every (own in the. coume years. Hours—9-10 a. m., 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Pposed to it. good deeds of St. Ivo, moted for his | ¢y next year. ICOL—In Jewett City, MAy 16, 1914, Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel. 676-8 CALAMITE COAL “The kind that lasts longest” JOHN O. PECKHAM It is also said that the husband |sympathy for the poor. The triple —— i i e would influence his wife in voting. On |glory of a holy and zealous priest, a | . Funeral service at his late residence Carpentel‘s and Builders | the contrary the wife would inflnence | jaet sudgs and an. untiring advecats | NORWICH DOCTORS ON Wednesdny o 330's m " Burial in the nusband for the better. Judge |of the rights of the poor, widows and CONVENTION PROGRAMME.| Kindly omit flowers. Best work and materials at riga: | Barnes concluded his highly interest- | orphans, encircles the brow of this prices, by skilled labor, > |ing disccurse by ':ylns that in his | Breton noble, born near Treguier, Oc Telephone 60 Weol MAIN sT. |OPlnion woman e would prevail | tober 17, 1253. He had studied eanon { % Wl‘:hm fil fev:‘] mgreiyl?u'!.l 3 & and civil law at Paris and Orleans, and S e i (it e o well rendered violin solo by Frank {on his return home was appointed a| Drs. E. H. Linnell, H, M. Pollock C. o - | DRS. L F Benson was then heard and he was | judge of the ecclesiastical court, which | E, Stark and E. S. B. Woollward are| Chanks to all those who oo e "par. | [l 58 Thames St. 52 Broadway . and A. J. LaPIERRBE | heartily encored. Mr. McKinley then |in the days of faith heard and settled | expected (o take part in the coming | Gorin Bue Bercavement i the lose of 402 Phones 1122-2 “ g introduced Miss Elizabeth Burnell brought before civii | 70th nual ister and aunt; also for the beau- | 287 Main 8t who spoke convincin; ef e e annual convention of, the Ameri- | our sister an A R R T s gly upon the nega- . dings as an ad- tiful lowers contributed by friends and PRACTISE LIMITED TO tribunals. In his pleading: can Institute of Homoeopathy to be or:anixaflon! of which shie was a mem- e e i0s ofitho| question: - 1vocate he took no payment from the | held at Atlantic City y June 29 to July 4, EYE EAR NUSE and TH“UAT ving mome. of ine: ronepaddress by | poor. Almost innumerable are the in- | mlusive. 2 PeliR. AND MRS. WILLIS D. ROUSE : MR, AND MRS. SIDNEY A. BROW H.olll‘ll.l.-.ml“-*gm giving some of the reasons why the |cidents of his charity that have come ‘The Americap Institute of Homoe- MRS, SUSAN HAWKINS. excepted. @id bY appointment S Connecticut Association Opposed to |down to us. One morning he found | opathy was the first national medical Woman Suffrage has been formed. s poor, half-naked man lying on his | society ever organized in this ccuntry, Homoeopathists to Meet in Atlantic ~ R City June 29th. CARD OF THANKS. Miss Burnell spoke of the suffrage slo- | doorstep. Ivo carried him to his own | and during the 70 years of its existe é gan "Taxa.t_:gn without Representation bed, and that he might know by ex- | ence has always been foremost in ad- Ame Bl “ Is Tyranny. She sald: When these | perience the sufferings of the poor vancing the requirements of medicine. rican ouse Tords originated taxation wl!bhtiutwrfip- passed the following night half dress- | The forthcoming session is expectod to f nny; bu €N | ed on the same doorstep. He was an | be an unusually large one, as matters FARREL & SANDERSON. Props |the constitution was devised no men- |indefatigable preacher of the Word of | of importance to the public weal are Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, tion wus made of women voting. If |God. St. Ivo died May 19, 1303. to be brought up. Traveling Men, Eto. u.xu‘ wel’t‘a‘l ttakenduy in Ntew 'Il:glrlldog - —_— i & > county and turned over to an i i Livery connected. Shetucket Street | county it would be unfair. But what | Member of Wellesley College Choir 1 ,:u:—y ”‘g,’,“,'“f, ';Ao:ou‘\_ 5 do we pay taxes for? For police pro- Miss Lena C. Mitchell of this city New Englan ge, No. 850, - has been made a member of the Wel- | 1= O. O. M., will obligate a large class M. J S tection, fire protection, good sidewalks, i h t | of applicants at its meeting at Eagles’ . FIELDS . , . . Florist|stc, and the woman gets these things | lesley college choir. ot Tibavias | ball this (Tuefday) . evest Th Ward. 8¢ as well as the man. Another point | tWO years she has been choir Hharlanl Meotion " » LS ng. - - 39 Wa reet said Miss Burnell is the effect on the | having charge of the music which is election of the remaining officers and i tslowers, Designs, Forme and|wages. When more money is put into | kept in card catoluge form, taking the | installation will be held. The home ts, Telephone 857 | the envolepes of women they become | choir attendance, and turning pages|and special standing committees will ~—AND— W7 JACKEL & CO.Tslwphone 136-8 | . MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist THE BACK OF THE HEAD is such a telltale! If not satisfied with yours, have Miss Adles provide you with a new stylish band, featherweight, to give your head the desired modish shape. Now is the time to tome up the sealp! 306 MAIN ST, Next te Chelsea Bunk. Tel. 652-4. maylsd and h ist, Hamilton ‘C. Mgc- | e appointed, the principles of the or- ;:;:y.ind“"%ee:d::;re mon‘ee;!lplg(uet]yin:g fi‘:xgtnl‘l!. S Rl " der wil he demonsirated by prominent COAL AND LUMBER the pay envelope of the man a service speakers of the order from out of town. A t ‘i arra; is rendered the country and he is bet- | The next Advent Sunday school and | 7o same i nent wnry, Mnansed ter able to look after a family. Loval Workers' convention will be held - N Al‘ms OUR STEVEDORES All over the country there is a move- | May 30 at Bridgeport. There will be gl:lt;h?o;t;:wr?: SRUN e ;‘;fnp‘(’,'g“; a ment for special legislative protection evening service May 29, when Rev. E. $125 dlamond' ring will be awarded to report that the two large 5 o or v:;;m;r;h?fig_ the suffragt states are | Z. Ellis will make the address. the most popular lady. Other features Lady Assistant 2k Will be added for which suitable prizes cargoes of 4 Continuing Miss Burnell said: “Be- A will be given. A large lodge s pre- Telephone 328-3 3 g cause the minority want the vote is cted at the c.ose of the charter. 4 A it fair that the majority have it forced — HENRY E. CHURCH 0 h h d I‘ The Joy of Dancing Exercise |uron them? A man is taught that it | It is expected that 120 members of WM. SMITH ALLEN vernauling an Very few women or men seem to is his duty to vote yet the suffrage | the King’s Daughters from Norwich, u care to Tango or get Dancing HKxercisg | SPeakers say women need not go to | New London, South Lyme. Jewett City. - unless they are assured the freedom |the ballot unless they wish.” Central Village and Putnam will at- e ° from aching feet that Allen’s Foot- Another point brought out by Miss | tend the convention at Willimantic Jjust unloaded are of Unusually Good (Quality and this is confirmed by our customers who have used some of this Coal. CHAPPELL C0. Lumber, Brick, ~ Contral mmntt. sl GAGER COAL || Foveral Director §|*0° "0 | lhoten Smidation Providence are visiting Mr. Potter's Rich milk, malted - 3 nephew, Louis O. Potter of Central Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh [} - and Embalmer J{z:z::x: Eorintunce utvabl ALWAYS IN STOCK . : S5 Miss Bessie Morgan, Miss Jennie g Prompt service day or night W | Mathews, Miss Etta Lada, Miss Louise A. D. LATHROP i e il e e L R Office—cor. Market and Shetunkét St Tel. 642-2. - Lady Aesistant George Mat 'o:_'lind llm“ Nm, Fitch Iase, the t:nttrill:p.t.&%'go:ld::ys(o‘ .08 | Burnell was that no suffrage I-ct:xn:‘x: Wednesday. The Xorwich delegates | | adjes’ Fine Patent and —OF ALL:KINDS ON— H he fSena tof Bols a _prohibition state except will leave on the 8.45 car. . parties has Decome almost a daily ang | WICh was a prohidition atate before Gun Megal Colonial Pumps| , 0.0 es, canniaces, wao Bov Oué= Spaciale ui 2nd| NS, TRUCKS and GARTS. ourly necessity i ver. suffrage was granted there. Miss Bur- the sale of Alien's Moot Ease Bality: | nell wan Joudly applauded at the con- $3.50. 3 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main SL. | Mechantcal repsirs. painting, trim ming. =pholstering and weod weri druggists report, has reached the high | clusion of her talk, ~acksmithing in ali its branches. water mark. Sold everywhere 25c. Following another solo by George ‘Trial package free. Address Allen S. A. Turner refreshments were served 607 10515 North Mais St it R R S and cigars were passed around. James' Reddon was a visitior in Plainfleld Sunday. e A large tree on Central avenue near Tenth street is being cut down. A. B. Maine is breaking in a new |, ‘c‘hfismut horse, silver mane and silver Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors