Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
The Wurra Wurra Club.

Promptly on time the meeting was called to order by Sheriff Rhoades, as proxy for President w. A, Wright, who was unavoidablv somewhere else on business that couldn't be put off. The sheriff opened the proceedings by read ing a blank writ, which answered every purpose. After the other preliminarics had been disposed of, the chair called for the regular order of business.
 Mayor Rowe took the floor. "Mr. President" said he, "I move that be appointed a committee to get up a rally under the auspices of this Club, with a band concert accompaniment. Every bodv's doin' it, doin it, doin' it, and we ought to be in the Swin. The large at- tendance that came out to each of the other rallies is sufficient proof that the people like to rally, and that they don't care q hoot who they rally for, SO long as they are given a chance to get together to hear the band music and the chin music. Rallies are all the go, just at this time, and the Wurra Wurra Club shouldn't be behind the procession"
 "In the interest of which party would the gentleman organize the rally?" asked the sheriff.
 Il don't care which party" said the mayor The people who attend don't seem to Gare, either. One party is just as good as another"
 Il take exception to that statements" said Horace Humphrey. "One party is not just as good as another-its worst.'
 Clint Roraback got up. "Nlr Presi- dent" he said, chewing gum all the while, "I favor the rally idea, but 1 would most respectfully suggest that it be held in the interest of the Equal Franchise party. There's a party representing n cause which We have at heart, and demonstration in favor of that party could give no offense to either of the other organizations, Me for the Equal ! Franchisersw
 The fat member remarked, without trying to hoist himself up out of his seat, that he'd be etarnally ding-swizzled if he'd git out t tend a woman's rights meetin' He heard all tn woman's rights talk he wanted, right [ hum.
 / The chair decided that the campaign was too near its close to warrant any ac- ton being taken on the motion. and de clared It out of order.
 The committee on Fourth of July cele- bration reported through it's chairman, Dan Sweeney, that it was the unanimous verdict of the committee that the streets, in the center of the village, needed d thorough cleaning.
 "I move the committee be authorized to clean them," said John NunDeusen. So voted
 Frank Coons moved that committee be appointed to organizes a torch.ight parade, headed by the band, and a big bonfire on Town Hall Hill, with orations, fireworks and something to eat, on the night after election, to celebrate the victory.
 ''Wouldn't it be better to wait until we know who wins the victory" suggested Fred Gillette.
 Not at all," replied Coons. If We wait until then, some of us might not be in favor of the celebration. Pm willing, now, to take chances that 1 wouldn't take after Tuesday night"
 The motion was seconded by E. V. Nestell, who said he felt the same way about it, and was unanimously passed. The chair appointed himself committee.
 Chairman Ned Roberts, of the com mittee on Hen Ives, reported that the latter gentleman had consented to rep resent the Club as delegate to the next Woman's Rights state convention. The chair said he would lay the matter on the table until the next meeting
 Judge Ford, chairman of the commit tee on ubileeS, reported that a suitable program for the celebration of the i'm provemcnts in the drug store district was being arranged, and that it was going to be a rare affair.
 Adjourned.
 Our Town. I haliavn in myself