Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1908. 3 OF SCHOOLS FARCE SEVERE CRITICISM OF SPEAKER FROM STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. COMMISSIONERS SCORED Only One-third of Them Are Good, Says Prof. E. P.

McDonald at Seneca Falls. Do Not Give Whole Time Seneca Falls, March WAS seven years a school commissioner, and I think that. it is mostly a farce." With the above declaration Professor E. P. McDonald, of the State Education Department, began an address against the present system of supervision of country schools before a large audience at the farmers' institute in Pythian Hall yesterday afternoon.

"Do you know," he said, "that last year 27 per cent. of the schools of this state were not inspected at all? There are forty school weeks as a rule and, assuming this to be the case, the chances are forty to one against country school in comparison with the village or city school. The fault is not entirely with the commissioner. We must have smaller districts. A school should be visited at least once a month.

"The commissioner should devote his entire time to the business. Does he? No, not as a class. They have some other business, such as selling lightning rods, Insurance, farm tools, seeds, fertilizers, wagons--or he may be a lawyer, or simply a politician. He talks over the fence to the farmer in the afternoon, and visits the school after 4 o'clock. Of the 113 school commissioners in the state of New York one-third are good, one-third are passable and one-third are good for nothing.

A high educational qualification should be fixed, and the place should be taken out of politics. Don't give power to A Albany, but keep it home. This idea of centralizaof power is all wrong. Have a School Board, bipartisan, if you choose, from four towns and let it choose the commissioner. It is bound to come, and, when it does, we will have better schools." Mr.

McDonald told of the changes that have been recently made in the course of in grade schools, by which nature study should be taken up. The course is to start with the toad and other insects and finish with the growing of alfalfa and other produce. He said that he hoped the time would come when no teacher in the state would do as one did a short time ago in one of the large cities--tell a pupil that she believed a hen should lay on an average of six eggs a day. At the afternoon session, in connection with the question box, the matter of tuberculosis in cattle was brought out, and in answering the question George A. Smith, of the Geneva Experiment Station, said in part: "Tuberculosis is one of the great questions of the day, oue not appreciated by the farmer.

No farmer can afford to have tuberculosis in his herd, as it. means large money losses in the end. If there is a tubercular animal in your stable it is sure that other tubercular animals follow. It is possible to grow a sound why herd from diseased animals by great care and taking the young away immediately after Mr. Smith advised the farmers to look into the soundness of their cattle without delay.

SENECA FALLS TO HOLD CAUCUSES Both Parties Will Nominate Candidates To- Night. Seneca Falls, March Republiean village caucus is to be held in the Hong House, at 8 o'clock to-morow night, and ut the same hour the Democrats will make nominations at the Stanton House. Ward caucuses have been called by the Democrats as follows: First ward, Stanton House: Second ward, Hong House; Third ward, Franklin House; Fourth ward, No. 3 engine house. Charles T.

Hall, village treasurer, and B. F. Beach, former overseer of the poor, are both working for the nomination to office of village treasRepublican urer. They are the only candidates working for any office in either party. Much uncertainty still clouds the political hori- zon.

Four Remain in Quarantine. Seneca Palis, March but four of the eighteen persons in the families of William Ricketts, C. E. Jones and Fred Loysen, at MacDougall, who have had diphtheria are out of quarantine. Dr.

E. P. Mae Wayne, of Farette, who has been attending the cases, said to-day that the other four persons who are in the William Ricketts family will be out of quarantine sometime this week. Not a death has resulted from the cases. Miss Ida Folwell.

Seneca Falls, March Ida Folwell, an aged and highly respected resident of West Romulus, died suddenly at her home in that place, late Friday night, aged 66 years. Miss Folwell was the daughter of the late Dr. Folwell, of West Romulus. She was a worker in the Baptist Church of Kendaia, from which her funeral was held 'this morning at 10 o'clock. SPIRITED HORSE LEAVES MAN AND MAID IN STREET Owner of Animal Has Five-Mile Run from Lyons to Alloway.

Lyons, March Alien, a farmer, who lives about five miles south of this village, came to town Friday night with a rather high house and a new $100 carriage and stopped near John M. Hattler's grocery store. As he was about to assist a young woman into the carriage the horse started on 8 run, leav-4 ing the owner of the horse and the young woman on the walk. Mr. Allen started on foot after the horse, and ran all the way to Alloway, to the farm where he lives, which is a shout distance toyond.

He found no horse there. The next morning Mr. Allen found his horse and carriage about a mile beyond his farm in a snowbank, The horse and carriage was as sound as when it left Lyons, There was considerable snow and ice on the ground, and how the horse made the trip of five miles at the rate it went and making many didicult turns without injuring itself or the carriage is somewhat of a marvel, SERIOUS HURTS RECEIVED BY WOMEN AT CHURCHVILLE One Has Fractured Wrist and Other Serious Scalp Wound. Churchville, March accidents have occurred in this vicinity within the past twenty-four hours, both of which are considered serious. Mrs.

Matthew' Lyles while walking in the vicinity of her home last evening fell on the icy sidewalk and fractured her left arm at the wrist. Dr. E. H. Vail reduced the fracture.

This afternoon an elderly woman, Mrs. Sabines Moulthrop, of Riga, fell from sleigh, striking on sharp ice, and sustained severe bruises and a serious scalp wound, which required medical Dr. E. H. Vail attended age makes the shock of the accident serious.

HAS REACHED HIS 95TH BIRTHDAY David Smith One of Oldest Inhabitants of Wheatland. Scottsville, March 95th birthday of David Smith, one of the oldest inhabitants of the town of Wheatland, will he to-morrow. He has remarkable vitality for one of his years and an excellent memory. He is in full possession of his faculties. Mr.

Smith was born in Chili March 2. 1813, and was the third son of David and Barbara Smith, pioneers of that section. The early part of Mr. Smith's life was spent as was that of the children of most pioneers. When he was 21 years old he left home and started out for himself.

He worked on a farm at first, and later came to Scottsville, where he worked at the carpenter trade. He married Sarah Jane Hitchings, of this village, December 3, 1843. and they lived together sixty-two vears. Mrs. Smith died September 9, 1905.

In the year 1851 Mr. and Mrs. Smith went to Virginia to live, but in ten years returned again Scottsville, to spend the remainder of their lives here. For the past thirty-eight years Mr. Smith has lived in the house he now occupies.

WINNERS IN ORATORICAL CONTEST Gold Pieces Awarded to Pupils of Fairport High School, Fairport, March seventh annual prize oratorical contest of Fairport High School took place last Friday night Town Hall, and a wag largely, attended. Eight contestants took part, four young women and four young men. The judges were Professor J. P. O'Herin, head of the English Department in, of West High School, Rochester; Attorney E.

J. Fisk and Rev. Frank S. Kenyon, Fairport. They made the following awards: First prizes, $10 in gold, each, to Miss Florence Minerva Clark and Charles Relle Searles: second prizes, $5 in gold each to Miss Emma Belle Searles and Ralph Albert Bown.

Miss Clark recited "How the La Rue Stakes Were Lost," by Hood; Mr. Searles gave "The Independence of Cuba," by Thurston: Miss Searies's 80- lection was "Father," by Roy Rolfe Gilson, and Mr. Brown gave Victor Hugo's "Death Penalty." HOME OF THOMAS LYNN DESTROYED Family Had Barely Time to Escape the Flames. Spencerport, March residence of Thomas Lynn, who lives northeast of the South Greece station and about five miles east of this village, was burned to the ground about 2 o'clock last Friday morning. The hired man awoke the night to find the house on fire.

He awakened the members of the family, who had only just time to escape. Mrs. Lynn endeavored to arouse the neighbors by vigorously ringing dinner bell, but it was heard by only two or three of them, and before help arrived the house was a mass of flames, Practically nothing was saved except a piano. Fortunately the wind was in such a direction that the barns did not catch fire. It is understood that both the house and contents were insured.

The cause of the fire is not surely known, but may have resulted from an overheated stovepipe. WEBSTER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Dr. A. P. Maine Is Nominated for Office of President.

Webster, March Republican party of Webster held its spring caucus in Harris Hall last Friday night. The following candidates were nominated for the ensuing year: For president of the Village Board, Dr. P. Maine; trustees to succeed Dr. E.

J. Whittleton and William Merz, W. T. Kittleberger and J. E.

Herrick: street commissioner, J. E. Smith: treasurer, G. H. Harris; collector, B.

E. Z. Cook. The trustees to hold over are E. R.

Paynter and Gasper Spall. The election will take place the third Tuesday in March. ARRESTED ON NON-SUPPORT CHARGE Frank Golfe is Taken in on Warrant Issued by Wife. Brockport, March 1. -Last evening, on King street, Chief of Police Hoyt arrested Frank Goffe for alleged non The warrant for his arrest was issued by his wife, who told the chief that she and her children had no food in the house and that her husband would give her no money to buy any.

At the time his arrest. Goffe was in a drunken state. His wife said that he was generally in this condition every Saturday night. His case will be tried before Police Justice Mann to-morrow morning. William T.

Glover. Webster, March T. Glover died yesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter. Mrs. George Sage, who lives on Lake road.

in this town. Mr. Glover was born in the town of Marion September 7. 1823. When about 43 years of age he came to Webster, where he had lived since.

In 1841 he united with the Presbyterian Church of Webster, Mr. Glover lenves one daughter. Mrs. Clarisa Sage, and one son, Mr. Llewellyn Glover, of Webster.

Caucus in East Rochester. East Rochester. March Republican primary was held from 2 to 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Town Hall. The following officers were nominated: For president. T.

G. Mitchell: trustees for one year, George Ano and W. Genthner: trustee for two years, J. J. O'Brien; colLee Ransom treasurer, 10.

Sebraeder: assessors, W. Braham and J. Os born: Village Committee, Ben, Erwin and A. E. Whittleton.

Order FOUr half-tone plates and zine etchings from the Democrat and SOON HAS PLACE AMONG SUSPECTS PHELPS MAN THOUGHT TO HAVE STOLEN HORSE. RELEASED FROM JAIL LAST FRIDAY George Cuddeback, Who Has Record of Petty Crimes, Was Seen in Canandaigua Short Time Before Horse and Carriage Disappeared Phelps, March Cuddeback, of this place, a notorious character with a long record of petty crimes, is again in the lime light. Cuddeback was released from County Jail last Friday morning after serving thirty days for a minor offense committed at Clifton Springs. The evening of the day Cuddeback gained his freedom a horse and carriage Was stolen at Canandnigua, and suspicion was directed toward Cuddeback, who was seen about the streets of that village up to a short time before the rig disappeared. The rig was seen near Shortsville early Saturday morning and, again, near Stanley, at which place all trace of it was lost.

A description of the man driving the stolen horse corresponds exactly with that of Cuddeback, and the county authorities are positive they are on the trail of the guilty person. The officials here have been notified to keep a sharp lookout for the suspect. LINE UP OF INDEPENDENTS AND CITIZENS IN PHELPS Candidates of Two Parties Nominated at Caucuses. Phelps, March -The two village factions, the Independents and Citiens, caucuses in Town Hall Saturday night made the following nominations for village offices to be voted on March 17th: Independents---For president. George R.

Clark; trustees, Roscoe A. McMullen and John Q. Palmer; collector, Charles Carr; treasurer, W. D. Norton; Committee to Fill Vacancies, Charles N.

Warfield, Wade Roy and S. S. Partridge, Jr. Citizens--For president, Hugh R. Chambers; trustees, Frank Hicks and Yells: collector, Charles Carr; treasurer, William B.

Hotchkiss; to Fill Vacancies, J. E. Vincent, H. C. Beardsley and H.

C. Dewey. BOTH PARTIES APPROVE CANDIDATES Joint Ticket is Chosen in Village of Shortsville. Shortsville, March evening the Shortsville Republicans and Democrats held a joint caucus in Village Hall, for the purpose of nominating a ticket to be voted on at the coming village election. The meeting was called to order at 8 Buren o'clock by was Willis chosen C.

Ellis chairman. and Charles Edward Van T. Sheffer was elected clerk and Charles H. Davidson and Cornelius A. Marsh, tellers, The following ticket, indorsed by both parties, was nominated: President, Sydney L.

Heath, to succeed Edgar D. Mather; trustee, J. Hillman; treasurer, Wendell K. Bushnell; collector, James J. LeFevre; Republican Committee, Willis C.

Ellis, Wendell K. Bushness and George H. Drummond: Democratic. Committee, Charles H. Davidson, Broomfeld and Harry S.

Forshay. Celebrate Father's Birthday. Phelps, March children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overslaw and their families gathered at the Oversaw homstead, three miles north of Phelps, Saturday, to celebrate the 72d birthday of Mr.

Overslaw, the celebration of which he has only once in four years. As a token of remembrance his children presented to him a handsome reclining chair. Mr. and Mrs. Oversaw have lived in the town of Phelps for many years and are among its esteemed and stanch citizens, MULLALY MADE CLERK OF BOARD Winner Among Three Candidates In Mount Morris.

Mount Morris, March the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees held in the Village Hall last Friday night F. C. Mullaly was elected clerk of the board after three ballots were taken. The informal ballot showed that there, were three candidates, F. C.

Mallaly, Tiffany Barnard and J. Aubrey Striker. In this ballot Mullaly received three votes, Barnard, two and Striker, two. The next ballot Mullaly and Barnard each received three votes, thus forcing the president to vote, and on the last ballot Mullaly received four votes to Barnard's three. This was the only business transacted by the board, the appointment of a village collector being postponed to next Thursday night.

There are several candidates for this office. The board is composed of the same men as last year, there being three Republicans and four Democrats. FACTORY RAISES PRICE OF MILK Increased from $1.20 to $1.50 Hundred by Groveland Association. Groveland, March the meeting just held by the Groveland Cheese Faetory Association it was decided to raise the price of milk from $1.20 to $1.50 a hundred pounds. A practical cheesemaker from Cornell has been engaged for the coming years.

H. S. Linsne, Clarence Bailor and H. P. Lake were elected at the meeting as directors of the association for the next twelve months.

The report of the secretary and treasurer shows the association to be in a most fonrishing condition and that a great many thousand dollars' worth of cheese Was made last year and the first part of this year. Nominations in Livonia. Livonia, March 1-At the village canCUS held at the village office last Friday night, the following candidates were nominated: President, E. A. Bronson; trustee, two years, F.

H. Myers; collector, C. H. Cary; treasurer, W. B.

Thurston. These were all renominations. W. Stedman, Lee Richardson and R. Lean were appointed committee to fill vacancies and act 98 Village Committee for one year.

Charles S. Thayer was chairman of the caucus, J. E. Barber, secretary and E. E.

Ganung and R. A Lean, tellers Funeral of Mrs. A. H. Shurtleff.

Livonia, March funeral of Mrs. H. Shurtieff, a well-known resident of Livonia, was held from her home, in this village, last Friday afternoon. n1 1:30 MrOurdy Normell Ca. The Baylight Store.

Exhibition of Beautiful White Goods uation dresses: 50c value -at 35c yd. Fine sheer Persian Lawns, 40 35c value--at 25c yd. at 19c yd. French Lawns. 45 inches wide, India Linons, 32 inches wide, This morning the Spring white goods are abloom -from every counter and shelf in their section they joyfully greet the visitor's eye.

Every cotton loom of note in this country contributes its share to the display and from across the water comes some of the most charming representatives ever welcomed. We have never been quite so successful in bringing to Rochester the worthiest goods that are manufactured; but then, we're going to let them speak for themseives, They can do it so much better in their own way. Only one thing and that Is you will be certain to find the white goods exhibit worthy of more than passing attention. We will be glad to introduce you to a number of the very new things. The leaders in to-day's beautiful display India Linon, 32 inches wide--10c to 25c yd.

Striped Dimities, 27 inches wide -12 1-2c to 25c yd. India Linon, 36 inches wide -15c to 35c yd. Checked Dimities, 32 inches wide-20c to 35c yd. Imported India Linon, 32 inches wide---22c to 50c yd. Plaids and broken checks, 27 inches wide -20c to 35c yd.

Victoria Lawn, 32 inches wide -10c to 35c yd. Leno Stripes, 27 inches wide -12 1-2c to 25c yd. Persian Lawns, 32 inches wide -10c to 25c yd. Embroidered Swisses, 27 inches wide--25c and 35c yd. Persian Lawns, 40 inches wide -15c to 35c yd.

Imported Embroidered Swisses, 30 inches wide-35c to $1.00 yd. Persian Lawns, 45 inches wide-15c to 50c yd. Imported Eyelet Swisses, 30 inches wide -50c to $1.50 yd. Imported Persian Lawns, 32 inches wide -25c to 75c yd. Embroidered French Batiste, 47 inches wide to $2.00 yd.

Imported Persian Lawns, 45 inches wide -25c to 75c yd. Fine Silk Mull, 30 inches wide -50c yd. Mercerized Persian Lawns, 32 inches wide -25c to 75c yd. Striped and checked Shirtings, 32 inches wide -25c to 50c yd. Mercerized Batiste, 48 inches wide, 39c to $1.25 yd.

Figured French Piques, 30 inches wide -50c yd. Fine French Lawns, 45 inches wide- 39c to $1.00 yd. Fine Dress Percales, 36 inches wide -35c yd. Wash Chiffons -35c to $1.00 yd. Poplin Suitings, 27 inches wide -19c and 25c yd.

Mull Chiffons, 45 inches wide -50c to $1.00 yd. Irish Linen finished Suitings, 34 inches wide -15c yd. Special Opening Values in White Goods Mercerized Batistes, 48 inches wide, for lingerie waists and grad- Soft finished Poplin Suitings, 27 inches wide, beautiful 25c quality uation dresses: 50c value -at 35c yd. at 19c yd. inches wide, for waists and dresses; worth 45c-at 29c yd.

regularly 35c-special at 18c yd. All Linen Suitings and Waistings Short Lengths of Table Damask Fine Waist Linens, 36 inches wide, beautiful sheer quality at 50c yd. Fine Waist Linens, 36 inches wide, 75c to $2.00 yd. Cambric Linens, 36 inches wide, 50c to $1.50 yd. Round Thread Linens, 36 inches wide, very popular for suits, 45c to 75c yd.

Round Thread Linens, 45 inches wide, 75c to $1.00 yd. Round Thread Linens, 54 inches wide, 75c to $1.00 yd. Pure Linen for Suits, 72 inches wide, at 75c yd. All Pure Linen for Suits, 81 inches wide, 85c yd. All Pure Linen for Suits, 90 inches wide, $1.00 yd.

A bargain table offering of short lengths of: table damasks in bleached, silver bleached and unbleached at special reduced prices. Also on this table many odd patterns offered in half dozen lots at special prices. Fine Pattern Cloths, 2x3 an Irish made cloth in assorted pattern; no napkins to match. Full $6.00 value, at $4.50 each. Heavy weight full bleached Turkish Towels, 25x45 inches, with red jacquard borders at 25c each.

Fringed Bed Spreads, double size, cut corners, Marseilles patterns, special at $1,25 each. Popularity of Herringbone Stripes On these charming striped effects, more beautiful than ever this season, fashion has smiled with warm approval -especially for elegant tailored suits. So marked have been these manifestations of favor that the mills have been called upon to double their capacity, and even under pressure the demand far exceeds the supply. As the season advances this demand will increase and a scarcity of the best herringbone effects is almost a foregone conclusion. Our own lines are very complete at present, but we constantly urge upon our friends the wisdom of early selection, Some of the best numbers are selling very rapidly and as re-orders are almost entirely out of the question, the present satisfactory condition of stocks cannot be maintained for many weeks.

A half dozen of the readiest sellers among these popular goods: Herringbone Stripes--in solid colors of navy, brown and black Herringbone Stripas- -a very popular grade of fine worsted in solid worsteds; 42 inches wide-85c yd. colors of brown, navy and black 45 inches yd. Herringbone Stripes--with fancy corded effects, in brown, navy Herringbone Stripes -the beautiful new two-toned effects formed by and black worsted; 43 inches yd. contrasting stripes on navy grounds; 45 inches yd. Herringbone Stripes--in fine quality of worsted and shown in navy, Herringbone Stripes -very fine worsted yarns in solid colors and all Copenhagen, brown, green, tan and black; 44 inches yd.

of the most desirable shades; 45 inches wide yd. MrCurdy Normell On. o'clock, Rev. Mr. Harris, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating.

Mrs. ShurtJeff died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Leslie, Armstrong, in Cincinnati, where been spending part of the winter, on Tuesday, and the remains were brought here to her late home, for the funeral and burial. Mrs.

was the widow of the late Rev. A. H. Shurtleff and a daughter of the late Rev. W.

A. Barber, and had lived in Livonia for many years. She was 59 years of age. She leaves the one daughter mentioned. Say They'll Work for Bill.

Albion, March A resolution passed by the Men's Club of the Baptist Church, opposing race-track gambling, Rev. D. D. Jamison wrote to Senator 8. P.

Franchott and to Assemblyman Eggleston, asking them to 1150 their votes and influence in favor of the bill now before the Legislature to suppress race-track gambling. Letters have been received by Mr. Jamison from both the senator and the assemblyman, and they will both use their influence in favor of the passage of the bill. HAVE YOU TRIED Hunyadi It is well known to be The Best Natural Laxative Water POR I CONSTIPATION and all disorders of the bowels and stomach. In full bottles and splits MURPHY SAID TO BE IN CONTROL OF CONVENTION Names of Delegates to the Orleans Democratic Convention.

Albion, March Orleans County Democratic Convention was held in the Court- House at Albion on Monday, and delegates representing twenty -two districta, were named to the county convention. It is said that the W. B. Murphy faction will be in control of the convention. A complete list of the delegates follows: Albion district No 1, Thomas Hunt and Wells D.

English; Second, Gerald B. Fluhrer and Thomas F. Halloran; Third, Fred H. Rhody and George N. Weight: Barre, District No.

1, Daniel Maloy and Thomas J. Cushing; Second, C. L. Standish and John Rodner: Carlton, C. N.

Bird and Charles A. Clark; Second, James Hanion and Charles A. Bennett; Clarendon, A. Ventres Nand, D. C.

St. John; Gaines, District Clarence Balcom and Charles Reed; Second, Mare N. Cole and William Dutcher; Kendall, a contest to be settled by the convention; Murray, District No. 1, Delos Smith and Jay D. Burns; Second, William J.

McCarthy and Frank N. Glidden; Third, Kirk Ruger and James Wallou: Ridgeway, No. 1, Frank P. Thompson and Charles Gibbs; Second, Le Roy Skinner and William Gallagher: Third, Worstin Scanian and Daniel Hiran; Fourth, Conkey and M. K.

Weld; Shelby, District No. 1. John Waldener and William McGraw: Second, C. J. Donahue and Burt C.

Coon; Yates, Distriet No. 1, Edward Henion and Alonzo McDonald: Second, George Wallace and John Kelly. For Canoga Pier Fund. Seneca Falls, March 140 persons attended the entertainment held last night in the Canoga town ball for the benefit of the Canoga pier fund. The proeceds of the entertainment were $52.

The money will be used, with about $150 more to be raised, in constructing a pier for Canoga village on the shore of Cayuga lake. The Cayuga Lake Transportation. Company is to furnish and drive piles and the villagers will finish the work. PENN YAN PARTIES FAIL TO NAME FUSION TICKET After Conference They Both Nominate Candidates. Penn Yan, March -An effort made to name a fusion last night for the coming village election resulted in failure.

From each party six men were chosen. These were: Republican, George T. Wilkins, William S. Cornwell, Dr. Frank Sampson, Frank M.

MeNiff, Walter B. Tower and Christie B. Briggs; Democrats, Thomas Carmody, Calvin J. Huson, Frank Harrison, Thomas Manley, Wiley Wilson and James C. Goodspeed.

The conference did not last long. The Republican convention was called to order by Frank M. McNiff, last chairman, who nominated John S. Shep- pard as permanent chairman. John A.

Fiero was made secretary and Christie B. Briggs, teller. The nominations made were: For village president, Dr. Frank Sampson, who is nor a member of the Board of Trustees: trustees, Edward C. Gillette, 1.

R. Berry and Harry E. WIlkins; collector, Pearl Bridgman; assessor, William Pulver; police justice, Henry J. Sadler; treasurer, Earnest B. Read.

Whatever vacancies there may be the officers of the couvention were empowered to All. The Democrats made these nominations: Village president, Charles Eaton: trustees, John Harrison, Arthur E. Burns and Edward B. McAdams; collector, James D. Morgan; assessor Frank Daines; police justice, William W.

Eastman, the present chief of police. There was no nominee for treasurer. John Meehan, Calvin J. Huson and Frank Harrison were made a committee to 61 PAcancies. BABY'S it is sweet angels no the Joy the happiness smile of picture the at can of be and household, mother complete.

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