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The Heary Allea& SenCo. WM FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and: Night 88 Main Street TH E WEATHER. Al local rains. Temperatures will ch%vnce materially Monday, tion. northeast winds. Forecast. JOSEPH BRADFORD terior. > Elank Socks Made and Ruled to Order Observations in Norwich. 108 IROADWAV . | ELhit i and Mandolin | = 4 ! . { Bliss Place | Comparisons, TELEPHONE 127-4 ! et ed by fair, cooler at might. A. G THOMPSON F. §.|far. Chiropodist, oot Specialist |east wind. (PROTECT YQUR FEET), - Narwich, Manday, June 0. 1919 - —_—— Marked high pressure prevails from the middle Atlantic states, northeast- ward through the Canadian maritime provinces attended by a decided fall in temperature to below normal, and by | the' chureh, ‘whost. dea'th -octurred in inds for Monday and Tuesday. North -Atlantic—moderate nertheast except fresh over extreme south por- T | Middle Atlantic—moderate to fresh Southern New England: Showers BOOKBINDER and continued cool Monday; Tuesday probably fair, somewhat warmer in- The following records, reported from ——————{ The Bulletin's observations, show the cHanges in temperature and the baro- Teacher Of Vlohn metric changes Safurday and Sunday: 60 00 55 Predictions for Saturday: Showers. Saturday’s weather: Cloudy, follow- Predictions for Sunday: Probady|any gtber person in the city. Sunday’'s weather: Cloudy, cooler, Mir. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suits 7-3 Alice Building, 32! Main St High | Meon Water. Sets Nerwich, Conn. Phone 13884 Del-Hoff Hote? \EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Proowm Telephone 1227 18-28 Broadway ll,\\'o 34, K. of | the Ponemah Cour DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE {|ing commenced at laney, James J. Murphy, . = livan, John P. Murphy, Peter ¥ 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. || james Hanlon, John . Murphy | George Stone. Offics Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 o m. Telephane | Merrow. Hector GGaucher was a visiter Shewville. William Wokleben was a visitor purvl\usr-d. in Mr. “uudmhr-hs CadMgc car. ’eru‘ Assortment Ehl\‘v]flt‘l“i‘:lde"p Dugas has left the vil of [ Wiehsios DIAMOND JEWELRY ;\w l‘\:;n':w‘,, e heen employ BROCCHES ¢ o Mills b SCARF PINS Velvet mil. RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADICLITE STRAP John & Geo. H. Bliss| 5. u (7 some’ of it was pri winnj though the necessity of raising th ¥ living in Putnam rt werk af Norwick have been laid and the road i seen leveled, making the crs that point eusier for vet {eling along the main highway Ponemah company has ploughed rden plois on the east gide jown.food is not as great this v i | the past two seasoms tho habit ha: i'!l L l tayed and even more have applied this | ear for plots. Joseph Dugas who has gone into the ess has corn in s ? pop ral s s has i K ih is that measures at least omne {foot in height and iwith favorable to have a banner crop OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, " CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repalre, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphecistering and Wood Work. UPPEIi MIDDLE PROM Biacksmithing in ail its krances, past few da will raake a start. =~ e—=—i——————————| the guests of the class, DENTIST Room 107, Thayer Building ' tra. Phone- 619 ™ = |WILLIAM L. HUNTINGTON class Garage Service Conncoted |lgst July Dey: Ahone Shetucket Street { mus — ns this week where he - will ered out of the cervice. ness. Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Ceal!* ltm. Nut and En. also Bntummour Flowers and Trees e o FOR ALL OCCAS!ONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY C0. i T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 | HOWARD B, FOSTER i Expert Meckanical Enginser | Fm] D'nsw Drawings Furn for any Mschine! “ If you wish your plant to run every ! day call on me 44 SHETUCKET STREET and Embalme; / Prompt service day or night wnx YOU WANT ts put your bus- ! iness betore tne public. there is no medfum better tran through the ad- yerfiging columns The Bulletin. who attend goeicl and dance at the Parish h were pleasingly entertained. Danc- 30 and was con- tinued unul nearly midnight. Living- orchestra, of Taftville furnished MIRY Ty | the music. The hall was prettily dec- {orated for the occasion. The commit- Y !tee in charge of the arrangegments for the evening werc Willam T. De- U. Dewey Smith of Front street was {the guest of friends ang relatives in Amston, to ook after his farm recentiy i > 2 erlich family re i nd a four weeks' vacati on the trolley -iracks at the and South A street nearing completion, New guard sing les tra\'—l io things, tual d | The warm weather of the past few ! days has brought the home gardners oul and in preparation for gardens the h avenue just north of Mill No. { On these plots dast season large E e raised and g. Al One mare member has been added to.the Taftville pig elub within the He is Oliver Belleficur t the Taftvilie pharmacs he purchaaed of John Brom s<bon six pigs with which he TC ACADEMY SENIORS The annual prem given to the se- s niors by the Upper Middle class-of the| Garman. Clara H r Academy was held Saturday ' evening | pri Zus Malacarne 1 o i in the Acudemy gymnasium, frem 3.30 | Thode: Pine Orchard school, . o :|; 11.30, lwith a';:::ge a‘lter:ida\nce of 2 the two classes. Principal and Mrs, . 507 to 515 North Main St | A. Tirrell. Mr, and Mrs, Frederick 1L Cranston and Miss Marion Smith were The committee in charze consisted | work accomplished by the pupils, Inf Antheny Murphy. chairman, Rich- ard Morgan, Mis Derothy Lester, Miss Alicja. Haggerty, Miss Ellen Wilcox, DR. EDWARD KIRBY Alfred Storms and Migs Anna Driscoll. } The music was by Swahns orches- REACHES NEWPRORT NEWS s i - Mrs. Frank Tuttle of Ann street on Sunday received a telegram from her| ] Harris & 1 {son. Williara L. Huntington, stating|sem, Lan L] AMERICAP‘ HOUSE that he had arrived in !\e‘\\pnrt News, Loreuo « Va., on Sunday. He left for overseas{[. Friel, Pine Orchard: Emma L. Lin- ith the 76th division and has been in France for the past 11| Chestnut Hill, whose work was praised D. MORRISSEY Prop. months. He expecis to go to Camp|by a member of the town scheo! com- " Lives of zreat men all remind us|pleased with it. The Mlx Gordon & Son""“‘ easy it is no te achieve great- MOTHER GRA) S ron cm;.on N, Bosind Semach ‘Mp. Hine, as was the work of the j cangelled when the article is sold: i conitly there have been received by ‘bureau numerous unecancelled stamhs -xaken from taxable articles purchase {pt drug stores. bt pot mors than $100. ; NWORWIGH BULLETIN, MOUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1919 — MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR COLONEL GALE i The morning 'service ‘Sunday armel i Central Baptist church was made a welfare of this ‘church and its mem- bership.: His recognized practical| memorial . service for . the late Col | hristignity 2s exomplified by his en- Charles W. Gale, a lifetime member of this city on Wednesday, *May 21 Brief but impressive memorial a dresses were made by Deacons. C. Ed- ward Smith, Shepherd B. Palmer, and the pastor, Rev. A. F. Purkiss The service opened with a well ren- dered selection by the church quar- tette, Sate ifome At Last, after which Deacon Smith was the first speaker In the course of the years in the his- tory.-of the city, said Deacon Smith, there have been in its membership many men of real worth in the church and the community. Col. Gale was distinctly one of- these.. The speaker mentioned Col. Gale's organization .of the chorus choir of the church which he led for many vears and through which wany young people were. at- tracted and kept by the fine pe: ality of this lcader. His business life was not lived behind closed 'doors; his counsel was given freely:to the woman with a plllam.z, 10 the man with his wmiltions. 2any wili remember as a benedietion the twinkle in his eye and his smile that accompanied a piece oi heiptul advice. Deacon Smith speke of Col. Gale's interest in children which he said was often expressed in Christ- mas gifts. _Ifis consiyient ‘christian life made tic impression that ives and it was no surprise upon his death, | to hayé it said that there was maore Yvidespread general mourning than for Deacon r'almer spoke of three in-| cidents which illustraied the charac- teristic of Col, Gale, the desire to help some one else, not for reward or ap- plause, in the spirit of the true defini- tion of greatness, the ability to serve. Col. Gale's life well exemplified the caying of tbe Master, #e that would be chief among you, let him be the nt of all. An anthem by the quartette was fol- ed by resolutions presentad by s D. Noyes for the committge on olutiong, with whom Adams P. rroll and Allyn L. Brown were as- x Pb& resolutions, . which were as 's, are to be spread upon the re- s of the church and a copy sent to Uule 3 . Gale was born July 1st, b, L onnecticut, and dicd ~udflnnlv at 4.8 at his home | ou Washington s rwich after | returning from Qis daily duties at the Thames National bank, of which he was vice president. olonel” Gale, as he was invariably known, earned that title in the mili- tary forces of the state of Connecticut y years ago. In early life he be- me 3 member of the Central Baptist church upon his baptism. He was the son of its revered Deacon David L. (Gale. From then on he evidenced an ever real and increasing interest in the!l thusiasm, cordiality, beneficence *aund ! predomindting desire tgeserve utherfi,, marked him “as ‘the iost influential Dest loved and most represeniative layman of the church. Hls church life was a most active | one.’ From 1882 to 1904 he was the ROSS voluntary trainer and leader of the, ahd he was 1arge- | yyneral from the Home o her st church choru oir, nstrumental in gecuring the present cnun,h organ. After surrendering his post as-chorister, he served until his! death as chairman of the music com- mittee of the church. He likewise for many years has been the active chair- man of the ushers’ committee. As a|yEr member of the board of managers for more than 20 vears he rendered in- valuable service by his wise counsel based on sound business judsment coupled With an unnsua! breadth of} view: “Sthee the board of trustees was | established he served as its chairman. | In 1911 he was a leader in organizing the ity Bible ¢lass for men, has been { its first and only president. and ever contributed a most potent influence for ! its unusyal success. In meeting the many obligations which he assumed in his church life, as in his business life, he was absolutely dependable and ever punetual. Being as he was, always a lover alike of the voung and the old, theH poor and the rich, the stranger as well as the acquaintance of long standing, he became, thréugh many years of constant and devoted cordiality to all who entered this chureh building the very personification of Christian hos- pitality and fellowship. Because of his gerial personality, his and sincere convictions, and his generosity, all so freely dedicated to this church, and his charity toward every one which gained the love and respect of the entire community, this church feels that in his death it has sufieredl an irreparable loss. Rev. Mr. Purkiss, the pastor of the chureh, who was in Denver at the time of Col. Gale's death, made the con- cluding address in which he said that Col. Gale had left a name written in undying letters upon the hearts of many in the community. He broyght a big soul te our rapge of vision. His devotion to the church was real and genuine and all departments will feel his loss deeply. No man can take his vlace. Tvom the life of Col. Gale, the pas- d he wanted to suggest several lessons. Be careful of your word, which means honesty. Be careful of |92 Fifth stnei. your attitude towards people. Be careful of your money, be generous with it, but without indifference, or carelessness, Be careful of your time. May his life shed its richness and fra- grance on us all. A _beautiful memorial wreath from the greenhouse at Pinehurst, the home of Col. and Mrs. Gale, hung on the desk on the pulpit. KILLINGWORTH SCHOOLS IN ’ NOVEL GRADUATION EXERCISES A country school graduation unique in the unnals of the history of the town of Killingworth took place on Thursday night at Grange hall, where over 200" townspeople had ®athered for the exercises which were given by from the Stenehouse, Lane, Un- nter, Pine Orchard, Southwest “hestnut Hill schools,” although graduates re from the Lane and Orchard schgols only. | program: Flag Salute, schools; | 1g of Our_Country; Chesinut | col: song, Our Flag, solo, Pine rd school, chorus, ~2ll schoels; hmetic Drill, Chestnut Hill school; | ss- by .\'uper\'isnr of Agriculture L. F.-Lund, who spoke ou how agri- ulture had trained the children in observation, to -do ‘things and how ta and he = followed by ac- -ations by pupils of some! plot had been ; made in the center of the hall and anj Iture contest in planting slraw-t rries took place. On the stage a demonstration of prunioe grapes, raspberries and black- | ; using the plants and vines for | tration work, and having a pu- pil lecture as the demonstration was given, followed setting a hen and test- th dll the necessary appa- nd a grade pupil lecturer. of $1 each, donated by e state board of Y.(”Q awarded to, first, set- , Stoneheuse school; second, e Orchard school. 1 s was followed by foik daneing, Union school: singing contest, by pu- s of the Pine Orchard and Stene-; hoels, won by pupils of the Pine Orchard school. The prize, a ook for use in the school, was pre- sen )(rd Katherine T. Harty of aven Normal school and su- or of the w in Killinworth; address, -operatien To- wards a Soeial niu(e\'mfl’h for Teach- ers, by A. D- recitation, } Spring, pupil from Center school: | presentation of dinlomas by (1hr1r[ E. Nettleton to the follo lane | school, Louise Deekleman, Haakon1 Garman lara Hatch, = Lottie Klap-! prodt, Augusta Malacarne and Clara | a W Freund and Josephine Skienarik; dress, Mr. Reeney; on Progress Made by Pupils: song. solo, Stonechouse, charus, schoo! addr Chrales D. Hine, who spoke about the interesting| Announcement of prims Was mafs by Mr. Simpson for Miss Katherine T, Harty, and prizes of books were given to pupils who excelled in sewing in the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, prizes going to pupils from the Lane and Stonehouse schools. The motto of the sraduating class was “We Build the Ladder by Which We Climb.” and the teachers . of the schoels for the past year were: Edith Stonchouse; Hazel G. Wil- ; Mildred Blakeslee, Union: . Westeott, Center: Mildred ley, Southwest; Louise Plettenbers, mittee. Mr. Hine was presented a boak by the pupils of the scheols and was muah Mr. Hine censiders Killingworth an ideal town in considering the future of its citizens. The work in agricui- ture under R. F. Lund has been most encouraging and was commended by schoo! nurse, Miss M. J. Pendleton, of Norwich, whese campaign for health and eleanliness has been so success- fully waged and with excellent results. Killingworth's future is assured if the progress continues., ‘Must Cancel Stamps. Dealers are warned in a statement issued by the bureau of internal rev- nue that proprietary stamps b\vi eans of which the tax on toilet and medicinal articles. is collected mustPhn' Re- lhcs The penalty for making use of a gtamp to denote the ta without eancelling the stamp is a fine © imposed | y; PRIV. PECHIE WAS VALIANT AND FAITHFUL SOLDIER Private. Charles J. Pechi head- quarers Co., 328th Infantry, §2nd di- vision, a u]awo man, who died of pneumonja in France, Oct. 28, 1918, after coming safely through the terri- PRIV. CHARLES J. PECHIE. fc fighting in whiek aged up to that time, was teemed by his commanding ording to a letter tha been received by his dow, ) D. Pechie, {ram G. ard Jr., formerly lieutenznt colonel of the reziment. The following is the lotter from| Col. Buxton: Providence, R. 1. Afy Dear Mrs. Pechie: I have just returned t States and have been di the army. Your husband was a battalion run. ner with my headquarters entire time that I commanded Second battalion, ¥, from the carl the United harged from 2 infantry, name- days at C anp Gor- don until just before the Meuse-i Aronne eoffensive in late September,| 1 feel that you will be glad to know something of the respect and affection | which T persenally, in common wit] the rest of the batfalion, felt for Pri- | fo®r Sty GITSTSY The steupants of the Baekus hespital. Those who re- § ed the most serious injuries were § vate Pechie. Without any qualifica- | tiong, 1 ha al, or urJ:hm.\ or braver man than he His intellience and fidelity were sol marked that from the time we first| entered the front lines, in June, vour husband was detailed to the m fidential and responsible duties which | a i 13 d my abselute cenfidence. and gle\er failed in anything entrusted to m, During the two or three brief huursl of sleep which I was able to odtain tn | each 24 hours while we were face to] face with the enemy, your husband sat ! near rae with the double responsibility of receiving all important telephone { communications and deciding when a sufficient emerency had arisen to make my awakening necessary His eheerful attitude and {4 rauch to keep the spirits hi | fellow soldiers keved up to the highest | ¢. 1 have never heard 2 ing or discontent f _word of the which Wl'fl remain with all of rest of our lives. rwhelm! of your hus- e, d ieil me frankly the situatlon in which you and your ANTHONY~In Jewatt D'\""——Tn Jun’* §, 1919, szud- denly N of Peter alnd t aged 27 eurs. l“lnera.; from his late heme, IWedn \LW Londoh, Providenee, Wesier FULLER—In Washingion, D. C., June PALMER-—In Moosup, June 8, 1319, { Pineral services in the First Congre- BORN. City, 3. lnl" 1 80N £0 Mr, and Mrs P;ul .\n- street, Reguiem m at 9 o'¢lock. moblié cortege. papers D)e\gn oY, ] lson, June 8 1919, the Tiome of har Mrs. ¥ Warren, Miss Emma Ross. Mray ose Warren, 26 Hd.“‘(ln% <lree! Tuesday afternoon, June 10, “ 1 o'clock. Burial in Uxbridge, ass. 3.°191%, Mhomas Hart Fuller HARDT_Suddenly, in Norwion June 7, 1919, Ruth Meinhardt, aged Ellen Harding Palme‘ widow of John M. Paimer, aged Years. gational churel, Hamburg. Conn.. Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptiona. Phone 1251.13 SHEA & BURKE 4] Main Street FuneralDirectors Formerly Lieut- Col., Infantry, jas may temporari ment issued 'ru\rpo se of the town with four y the | never known i more Iov-' ttalion runner can perform. He, ! family are now placed. It may be that your insurance has not been paid, or that some other tangle of red tape re- mains to be straightened out. Most sincerely yours, G. EDWARD BOXTON, RULES FOR APPLYING STATE AID FOR WIDJQWS State Azent Robert O. Eaton, of the widows’ pension department, has for- mulated a set of rulés to govern the administration of the law of 1919, pro- viding state aid for widows having children. There are cight of these rules and th are as follows: Allowances shall not be granted or continued 1—To families in which the mother is not shown to be mentally, morally and physically able to care for her 3 ich there mperance, wastefulness, onduct on the part of the $—To families where the presencs and bebavior of ]odgsra a ;.\.ch as to bring the 4—To families where v.h’ erP ard 1i'éren are not kept clesn and {orderly, or are otherwisc neglected, or | where the children are unnecessarily kept {rom school or from work. -To where the children are not regularly kept under the care of the widow in her own home, except y be otherwise al- the board. fam where the possession or of property is denied or the allow- ance. entitled to from other one child where the afternoon, gi giglature in enacting the law. (‘urdn‘g to ti atemem 3 wido not be cnut!ed to NORWICH TOWN bout 11.40 two tour- ars run ta directions. ded near 't Meihodist urch en West Town street. One go- northerl, drnew by Henry h pants. The other wa ung men oecupar e of wwhom was from South Ca . the ol three from Jewett City rke of Jewett City driv- were badly wrecked, and the screams af the you woman eould be heard for seme distance. As goen as help arrived the entire party were removed to one of the where first al evad. The ambulance was called-and eonveyed the eccupants of the twe drivers. It was rumored that ¥red Clarke re- ceived a crushed elbow and several eon. : lacerations. and that Henry Law re- ceived four brokem ribs, ome arm! broken in two wlaees and lacerations zbont the face. Mr. Law came from Fall River. to rwich Town about Awril Ist, and is emploved as foreman of the garage and service station lolated on Town street. of which Julian L. Williams is | | proprietor. Before coming to Norwich | Town Mr. Taw was it the Nava! Re- | ng serve don a ceast patrol ng trips_from Newpert to The father of young Clarke stated to the police that his son's ear wae side- swiped by the other car. The Children's Day programme at the Wirst gational church Sun- 1 2! z and T{u»n Tue Porreous & Mircazis Co. The Weather Today Will ProbablyBe Showers and Cool Corset Covers’ Cerset Covers in French and fitted styles, of nainseek and muslin, round and V shaped prettily trimmed with laces, an excellent assortment, regular 59¢ value, at......... Corset Covers, French style, of nainsook and muslin, lace and Hamburg trimmed, reg- ular T3¢ value, at.. Covers at 89¢ to $1.98. Camisoles Crepe-de-Chine and Wash Satin Camisoles, in white and flesh celor, trimmed with fine laces— At 83, value $1.00 98¢, valye $1.25 At $1.28, value $1.58 Better quality Camisoles Muslin Drawers Women's Drawers of fine quality muslin, Hamburg trimmed— 98¢ value $1.25 At $1.29, value $1 Crepe Geowns Crepe Gowims, 'in white and pink, low neck modsls, in several styles— At $1.49, value $1.75 At $1.79, value $2.00 Muslin Gowns Gowns in a variety of styles, high neck, V neck, low round neck, and low square neck, trimmed with laces and embroideries and ribbon rum— 98¢, value $1.25 At $1.29, value §1.30 HIGH AND V NECK GOWNS At $1.39, value 3175 At $1.98, value $2.75 LOW NECK GOWNS At $1.98, value §2.2 At $2.18, value $2.59 Other goed values in Gowns at $2.79. $3.19 and upwards. Women's Chemises quality nainsook, trimmed with fine lages and embreideries— 83¢, value 31.00 At $1.29, value § Town street | | heard -the crash and said the mnoise the { sounded like an explesion.. Both ears Bloomers made of fine 83¢, regular 75c Women's Creve Bloomers, Wwhite and pink, regular $1.00 Figured Seco pink, regular lue, at $1.79 cuth Caroling. We boards at 487! | Washinzton streat. ; song, The!Hamilton and n address and | Variows games w A throp; |the close Mps. Fraser re- | Mig Dure -and other jtation, Dorot! Sterry: recitation, Esther Durr; reci- Continued Today and All This Week Our June Sale of Muslin Underwear In this Sale, as is our custom, we are offering complete lines of Women’s Muslin Underwear at reduced prices. Afltheem-mfmumtwemnuwalluregulusms are included—the fine Philippine band embroidered and the dainty Crepe-de-Chine Undergarments are also in- cluded. Every reduction quoted is an actual reduction from our regular low selling prices. Prudent women will lay in a stock while they can do so at these substantial Long White Skirts Wemen's Long White Skirts, with deep Hamburz HNounce, regular $1.5¢ value, at..., Better grade ILong White Skirts, with dainty Hamburg flounce, regular $1.75 value, 8L ceiiiisaiacriianiiioans. $120 Women's Lops White Skirts, with extra wide trimmings of lace and Hamburg embroid- ¥ ery. A big assortment to se- leet from, regular $2 at . 9% Other good values in Women's Long White Skirts at $2.69, $298 and upwards. om Combination Suits Women's Muslin Cembination Suits —Corset Cover and Skirt, or Corset Cover and Drawers, trimmed with laces and embroideries— ool At $129, value $1.50 At $1.98, vatue $250 £ Philippine Underwear Philippine Hand-embroided Under- wear in gowns and chemises at very special prices in this sale, Extra Size Garments We make a specialty. of Extra Size Garments, for stout women and of- for them in this June sale at re- duced prices. Brassieres In an excellent assortment- of styles, lace and embroidery trim- mings— At 50c, valune 65e At 89, value $1.00 At $1.29, value 3130 Bust Confiners, regular $1.00 value at 83¢, regular 30c value, at ... Crepe-de-Chine Underwear Crope-de-Chine Underwear—Gowns, Envelope Chemises and Skirts, in white and flesh color, the finest nnd daintiest underwear imaginable— all at special prices, Children’s Underwear- 100 dozen Children's ) ] Drawers, very prettily trime- med with Hamburg embroid- ery, regular 30¢ oc value, Juue zale priee, § for §1.00, or & palet T S Children’s Musiin Gowng, well made, neatly trimmed with Hamburg snd lace, regular 98¢ value, gbecescsrecocaoneas Children’s Slips, sizes 1 and 2 with protty yekes and neaily trimmed, regular veige, at The Porteous & Mitchell C Co. Nm ed and cream, ocake ang fruit [ Froser recefved a nyr day gifts. M): of birth- Chyrch Votes on Prqhiblii'r\. orning sel t church the enfercement of " Lawrence nation-wide prohih'tlen.