Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA OCTOBER 1 1912 "HAVE Bulletin. PERSONAL E. E. Spicer of Groton is paying 2 visit to relatives in Ledyard. Mushroom== i Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 12, 1912. ¢ e s Ripe Figs— VARIOUS MATTERS. Guinea Chickens— " Broilers (milk fed)— Crown Roast— Grape Fruit— October 12 in the church calendar is St. Wilfrid’s day. Monday. A legal holiday pleasant week end trips for a few today will mean Fancy Oranges— . in certain lines of business. . & ‘Word has been received of the death New Fls’—' & in Havana, Cuba, of Mrs. Hugo/Hart- enstein. Mr. Hartenstein was a Rock- ville boy. § Senator Frank B. Brandegee denies the rumor that the site of the old Pequot house has been bought for a new hotel. Table Apples— SOMERS’ MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, ‘ Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912 Classes—Beginners 2,15 p. m.; Ad- vanced 4 p. m. Yor circular, call, write, or 'phone 1082 Late stayers at Eastern Point, George Elliott and family closed their cottage Thursday and returned to their home in New York. Automobilists follow the auctions in country towns, collectors in this way securing some rare finds in old china, furniture, books and prints. The annual nutting day holiday for the Academy has been placed for ‘We advertise exactly as it Is MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Street Our $5. Boys’ Suits Each season we come to the front with the very best of Boys’ Suits at $5.00. This is the popular price for a good Boy’s Suit and we are determined to offer always the best Suit that can be sold for this money. ' In addition to our regular “Geod | Valus” Suits we offer you your choice | from several patterns, Suits with two pairs of Knickerbocker Pants at $5.00. If you have never tosted the excel- lence of our Five Dollar Boys’ Suits, you've been missing a splendid invest- ‘ment in Boys' Clothing. FREE—8ix months' subscription to .unerlcu Boy Magazine with every suit. L i HOW ARE 2 YOU FIXED If you are In the market for oats-— pure white, sound and (sweet—at prices that will appeal ‘to vou, we've just what you want. Don’t buy an inferior grade of -oats when ‘you can get ours at such a bargain. Call and see us before buying—it will pay, vou. CHAS. SLOSBERG, . 3 Cove Street Educator Water Erafikers ~ Rallion’s S S Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m: Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given M. ALDI & CO., Props. ASK your PHYSICIAN'S opinion regarding our DRUG STORE and then let us prepare your next PRESCRIPTION under our check system. This depart- ment of our business is ¢onstantly in- creasing. The reason is, we meet the requirements of the most exacting physician and we deliver to all parts | of the city without extra charge. LEROU, The Progressive The medical men of the county will gather at Stafford Springs next Tues- day for the semi-annual meeting of the Tolland County Medical association. A few local Chinamen have been celebrating the past three days as the anniversary of the Chinese revolution, the “Fourth of July” of their country. A Norwich man who was in Wor- cester Friday, states that as a resul | of fostering manufacturing there the |city's population has increased from 156,362 last year to 160,000 in 1912. Mrs. Everett Maurice of Union street on Thursday picked from her garden a rose of LaFrance variety in full bloom, with petals as in June. It was exhibited to and admired by neigh- bors. Residents near the state line are co-operating with = Massachusetts au- thorities who have warned property- owners to destroy the nests of gypsy and brown-tail moths before Novem-, ber 15, Rev., P. C. Wright will speak Sun- day morning in the Central Baptist church” upon the Inspiration of Our Faith. <His evening, theme will be Efficient Manhood, the Kind We Want in Norwich.—adv. Following action by’ the wholesale grocers who have shortened the credit of retail grocers from 30 days to one week, the retail men in some Connec- ticut citiés have voted to shorten the credit of their customers to a week. Dr. Elroy - M, Avery, the distin- guished ;writer and educator, who has been the guest of his cousin, Mrs. J. Hunt Sterry, at New London, for a few days, has returned to Cleveland, but is coming east again this winter. The party of which Dr. J. H. Allen was a member returned Friday from Greenport, L..I In ong day the men cayght 300 pounds of blackfish and bass, and a few late running blue- fish. , The . trip greatly. improved Dr. Allen’s health, Thirty-three peripdicals and stand- ard newspapers are on the table at the Peck. library, which- is open every school from 8,30 a. m. to 5 p. m.; on Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and from % to 5 p. m.; and on all holi- days from 2 to 5 p. m. In spite of competition with two New York sum; Ha, ch g!. Palmer a.m; E. B mer of Norwich won some o the%‘fisfl eep awardsat Dmhurwaulr. J. B. Palmer getting the Angora goat award. George H. Kahn of Yantic got twlan p;lzea for his rams and one for a lamb. Francis Eugene Devine and Miss Bridget Cecilla Shea were married at St. Joseph’s cathedral, Hartford, Wed- nesday, October 2; at 9 o'clock, by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville, uncle of the bride, assisted by Fathers Quinn and Martin, A solemn nuptial high mass was celebrated. The last of the season autumn ex- curion to New ‘York city. via the Cen- tral Vermont Railway Co., New Lon- don, and the elegant steamer City of Lowell, occurs on Thursday, October 17, This is a most favorable ‘time to visit Greater New York, as the thea- ters are now open with all new up-to- ate attractions. The berths on the steamer are very desirable, and are provided to- their limit, without extra charge. Staterooms are $1.00, $1.50, and. $2.00, according to locatiom, and may be reserved in advance. For fur- tl‘llm‘ particulars see printed posters,— adv. P EFFECTIVE REVIVAL. Five Converts Made -at Greeneville Methodist Church — Mrs. Wilbur . Spoke Impressively. . At the revival service held in the Methodist Episcopal church o North Main street Friday evening, Mrs. Wil- bur spoke on Stedtfast: Her talk Wwas very interesting and touching, and brought tears to more than one pair of eyes. After the sermon five of those bresent came forward. and confessed conversion. Captain Wilbur and Robert McNeely, -one of the leaders in the church, have decided to hold the revival services next week and will confer with the pastor of the church Wwith regard to the matter today. For the meeting at . the ,church Sunday '\.';ening, 4 large attendance is expects ed. @ OBITUARY. Mrs. James Malone. Thursday afternoon about 5 o'clock Louise LaVarge, beloved wife of James Malone, passed away at her late home, No. 201 Maple street. She was ill ‘about ten months and during her long illness she was tenderly cared for by her husband and others of her family. Mrs. Malone was the daughter of the late John and Mary LaVarge and was born in this ci veirs ago. In 1907 she was united in marriage in New York with Jumes Malone by Father McNamara, and since her mar- riage she had lived in Norwich. The deceased is survived by her -husband and four brothers, Charles, Dayid ani Michael LaVarge of Auburn, Me., and| Frederick, who at the present time is away with a show, being employed as a stage carpenter. She is also sur- vived by one sister, Mrs. Charles Con- nelly, of Montville. Mrs. Malone was | & true and loving wife ter who bore her long and a loyal sis- illness withou. murmur and did all the good for Her surviy- a | others that she was ab |ing family have the her friends in their great los i Grand Army lans Campfire. At the meeting of {No. 1, G. A. R, held Friday evening {in Buckingham Memorial, plans for {the campfire at the next meeting of | the post, October 18, were discussed at | A length and arrangements made for an Druggist, entertaining programme for that eve- #|ning. The balance of the session was 289 Main Street, devoled o routine business. Opposite Ci Democratic Headquarters. ness before blic, 1o me- lum betier gy L‘.«m, h ot tn: columua .I rha mfixim”;' dvsiilss frman Spalding tic announced at th on Friday | nd a b b eSEMAIa Sedgwick post. | Mrs. Fitch Carey of Central Village has been visiting Norwich relatives. Francis Peneault of Norwich was a recent visitor with Packer relatives. Justin Holden, Jr., of Springfield, is visiting his parents in this city. Miss Linda Richmond of Preston City is visiting friends on Gallup hill, Mystic. ‘Wilbur Pavey attended the fair at Stafford, Friday, making the trip by motorcycle. A. Curland has returned from Bos- ton, where he attended the world’s series games. Misses Sadie Wilkinson and Rose Carlen of Moosup were Norwich vis- itors recently. Arthur Parent, who is working in Norwich, vigited his mother in Moosup early in the week. Miss Wilson of Norwich recently visited at the home of Mrs. Phebe Rob- inson in Greene, R. L Mrs. Lavina Edwards of Greeneville has been calling on Central Village friends the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Spalding and family were in Plainfield for a short time this week at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Cooper and little daughter Virginia of Central Vil- lage recently visited Plain Hill friends. Miss Josephine Armstrong, a teach- er in Plainfield high school, attended the funeral of her unclé in Norwich Thursday. Miss Martha Morgan and Miss Car- ric Adams of Norwich were guests of Mrs. S. L. Palmer and sister in Plain- field last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon and lit- tle daughter of Norwich are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons of Willlamsville. Dr. James B, Shannon has tempor- arily closed his office in Danielson and is at the sanitarium of his brother in western Connecticut in the hope of regaining his health. SETS GOAL AT ! MEMBERSHIP. OF 300. City Bible Class Started Campaign With a Supper—Two Teams Enlist- ed. ' There was an attendance of about 75 at the meeting of the City Bible class Friday evening in the Central Baptist church, and the session proved a most interesting and profitable one. in spite of the fact that Rev, Dr. White of Hartford, who was to have deliver- ed an address, was unable to get here on account of train delays which left him stranded at Willimantic, Supper was served the company in the Bush- nell chapel, after which a flashlight photo was taken of the group. In the lecture room there were in- teresting remarks by Sunday School Supt. Shepard B. Palmer, Rev. P. C. Wright, C. C. Treat, Jmhn H Barnes and Rev. F. O. ham. The gathering marked the opening of the campaign for new members. Thére are two teams ,each of about fifty men, one led by C. C. Treat and the other by John H. Baimes, The campaign closes Jan, 1, 1913. In his remarks during the evening Rev. Mr. ‘Wright, expressed the desire that the class number 300 on the close of the campaign. ENGINEERS’ ANNIVERSARY. National Officers Expected to Be Here to Celebrate the Event. At Friday evening's meeting of Nor- wich Stationary Engineers’ association, No. 6, plans were made for the cele- bration of the tenth anniversary of the agsociation on November 18 with a banquet and appropriate exercises in Pythian hall.’ Members of the oth- er associations of the state will be in- vited to attend and among those ex- pected to be present are Past National Presidents Kerney and Stone of Bos- ton, Past National Vice President Reynolds of New York city, and any other national officers able to attend. Local manufacturers and superinten- dents will also be invited to be pres- ent. The committee in charge of the arrangements is composed of George P.<Thomas, Fitch Dolbeare, John D. Carpenter, Harry Leonard and How- ell Bailey. : B st L, EPWORTH LEAGUE CABINET. Methodist Young People Planned for v the Year's Work. Plans for the year were made on Friday evening at a meeting of the Epworth league’ cabinet of Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church. These included the holding of Sunday eve- ning meetings at 6.1 §o'clock every week instead of monthly gs last year. They are te begin next Sunday. There 1s also to be a monthly social and a Hallowe'en social is to be cenducted. The following comprise the cabinet: President, E. M, Newbury; first vice presidént,” I, C, Eldred; second viee president, Miss- Edith Maynard; third vice president, Miss Ina Seavey; fourth vice president, Miss Edith Holden; sec- retary, G, R. Robinson; treasurer, Paul C. Carpenter. - - i UNITY CLASS SOCIAL. Went by Autobus to Franklin—Mr, and Mrs. Frink Were Hosts. The Unity class of the First Baptist church held a pleasant social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frink in Frank- lin. = About 15 members . with their friends made the trip in autobus. A very hearty welcome was given the party by Mr. and Mrs, Frink. ames were played and vocal and Instru- mental solos were enjoved. A lunch consisting “of * cocda, ‘cake, ice cream and walers was served by the hostess. The pleasant evening was planned by the social committee, Frank Lovell chairman, assisted by George Chase and William Amburn. FUNERAL. Mrs. David Fitzgerald. Friday morning the funeral of Mary Cooney, Wwife of David Fitzgerald, was held from her late home, No. 153 Bos- well avenue. Relatives from other places were in the large attendance, and the floral offerings were numerous and handsome. Rev. J. H. Fitzmau- rice was celebrant at a solemn high mass held in St. Mary's church, Rev. T. A. Grumbly was deacon and Rev. W. H. Kennedy was sub-deacon. Twg hymns were rendered by Mrs. M. L. Slinev at the close of the mass. F' acted as bearers. Burial was in 2 cemetery, where a com- mittal sel e was read at the grave by Rev. J. maurice. | Mrs. Alice M. Getchell Asks Divorce. | _In a diverce suit filed with Clerk Persons of the superior court, Alice M. | Getchell of this city asks divorce from Harrison M. Getchell. of parts un- known, The grounds alleged are de- sertion. The custody of one minor child is ried Oc ked. 1902, E. Clark Resident Engineer. riv harbor anl bridge commission y day appointed Waldo 13, Clark resident engineer al Wow Loasden Lor RARRGE Waldo The couple were mar- | | conspicuons LABOR'S REPRESENTATIVES WIN John F. Craney and William T. Delaney Nominated For Representatives by Democratic Caucus—Had Backing of Norwich Organized Labor—Over 400 Votes Cast in Contests For Places on Ticket. In contrast to two years ago, when the democratic town committee had difficulty in finding two men who wanted the nomination on the party ticket for representatives to the staic legislature from Norwich, there were contests for both the places in the democratic caucus in the town hall on Friday evening, and the hall was crowded to standing room with the supporters of the contending candi- dates. Representative John F. Craney, whose candidacy for renomination haa | the backing of the local labor unions, won the nomination for first repre- sentative over his opponent, John A. Brady, by 84 votes, 271 to 187. Wil- liam T. Delaney of Taftville, who also was supported by the labor men, won the opportunity to make the run witn Representative Craney, defeating Ed- ward Kirby by 22 votes, 173 to 151. Sees Hope in Big Caucus. A. S. Spalding was elected chairman, addressing the democrats as he took the chair. the republicans, where it was reported they had 40 in attendance, and to the progressives, where there are 25, he raised applause as he predicted this big democratic caucus would be a fair indication of the way the vote would stand when it is counted up in Novem- ber. ile advised harmony even if there were to be contests, Martin Xeough nominated Michael J. Coscoran and J. J, Connelly named T. J. Kelly for clerk and both were elected. First Nomination. S. S. Thresher arose to make the first nomination for representative, first expressing . his pleasure at the -ule of the caucus and saying that he belleved the time had come when the pecrle were ready to put the demo- crats into power. He asserted tha:t we wanted for representative a bright, smart man who could keep his eyes cren and not be foeled It required no legislative experlence as a qualifica- tion. He had such a man in mind, always a democrat, one who had been defeated, but had run ahead of his ticket when there was no possibility of election; but the speaker sald he wanted to try this candidate agaia. This man lives outside of the city and l'l"g:)h;‘uA. Br;{dy, uwho ]l:;z.flm Nor- -Town., He a ng man from birth, every drop of his blood flows t way and if anything is coming to labor he will get it. We want to .g.thu laboring man get ev- erything that is coming to him, and Mr. Brady will get it. He will look after the great unorganized body of labo! people and we can nominate him with every confidence. Mr. Thresher said he had been vot- ing as & democrat before half his au- dience had been born. and had been voting the ticket ever since. He paid his respects to the Big Bull Moose Who was s up the country and ap- pealed to the meeting to support his candidate. There was a tumult of ap- plause as he concluded and the nomi- natlon was seconded. Nominated Representative Craney. Joseph . T. Fanning, in making a nomination, told his hearers that the democratic party was due for & great and convincing endorsement from the American people on the pational tick- et. He declared that Wilson was to save the country from the evil influ- ences which had Jed the republican party to its grave. He designated the Big Bull Mooser as the great political Hootchi Kootchier, who was dancing on the purse strings of George W. Perkins. ¥ Statewise, said Mr. Fanning, you know how the republican party is en- trenched in the back hills of Connecti- cut, but this is the year for the dem- ocrats to win the legislature of Con- nectiout. We must put forward our best candidates, clean, able, intelligent, and also experienced in legislative business. In spite of what the preeced- ing speaker had said, Mr. Fanning de- clared that experience is just as import- ant in legislative work as in the busi- ness which has placed the preceding speaker in the forefront of his pro- fession and Mr. Brady in the top at his ‘business. We have a man whose work in the legislature has stood the test. Toward measures for the laboring man the help he has given them was al- most beyond measurs and was given willingly and intelligently by the man who then represented this town and whom I am to nominate. We ahall make a mistake is we do not return him. He was found right, and voted right on measures for both organized and unorgenized labor. Mr. Fanning extolled his nominee’s services in the legislature and reminded his hearers of the ‘high endorsement given to his nominee by Mayor D. P. Dunn ef Wil- limantic in a recent meeting here, We must proceed on the principle of fair play er we will get no eredit to our- gelves. Shall we repudiate this attitude now and fail to return the man whom 1 _am nto nominate? Justice demands that we should return to the legisla- ture the man Wwho so ably acquitted himself two years ago, and I nominate John F. Craney. There was another wild outburst of applause for this nomination. Speaks for Organized Labor. M. J. Kelley obtained the chair- man’s eve ahead of anether man who rose in the rear of the hall and started to speak. -Mr. Kelley spoke upon the questions which had come up affecting organized labor, which he said affect- ed also unorganized labor. He as- serted that John F. Craney and the late Frederick Dearing had remained true to organized labor. had remained true to organized labor on the public utilities bill, as some others pledged to its support had mot. The labor unions of Norwich were ready to trust him again and they gave Mr. Cramey their endorsement ingly. Challenges Representative Craney. The man who had previously tried to speak, who was Mr. Cobb, a bass weaver in a Norwich Town mill, here got the floor again and said he chal- lenged Mr. Craney to tell the meet- ing what he had done for thé working- men, and asked the meeting if they wanted to send back again a man who |ant social in Odd Fellows’ hall Friday ! had not been heard on the floor of the ture. Ie%’lsrl.a](elley replied briefly, claiming this was a type of the underhand methods being used to undermine Mr. Craney and claimed that the gentle- man ought to make specific charges, and Mr. Kelley explained how the football tactics pursued on the public utilities bill between the house and the senate gave small chance for any- one to be heard on the floor of the house. Craney 271, Brady 187. Veting was then taken up by pass- ing frem right to left of the desk in front of the clerks. The count of the elerks gave 271 votes to Mr. Craney and 187 votes to Mr. Brady; and Mr. Craney was de- red nominated for first representa- tive, while the crowd rocked the hall with applause. In the Wreng Caucus. M. Moore, whe has lately in’ republican cauc the mistake of (rying to cuucus, and after being keep quiel by R gHonFed {ram M, been uses, Ik in rade democratic @ minute to Referring to caucuses of | Mr. Craney | Will-| the hall by Supernumerary Matthew Deldney. Three Names Presented. James Grierson nominated for sec- ond representative/ William Delaney of Taftville, saying that his candidate lknew from bitter experience the need of a workingmer's compensation law as he had lost an arm in the mill. J. J. Shugrue nominated Edward Kirby, as a friend of the workingman, one who had run before and been defeated, and would make a good rep resentative now. Patrick Moran nominated Edward J. Before the vote was taken, the nom- ination of Mr. Craney was made unan- imous on motion of Martin Keough. Delaney 173, Kirby 151. The ballot was declared to show 173 | votes for Delaney and 151 votes for Kirby. The announcement of the vote was greeted with loud applause. The nomination was made unan!- | mous upon motion of Mr. Shugrue. Governor Baldwin Coming. Chairman Spalding announced that there was to be a rally in the town |hall at a date to be determined, at | which Governor Baldwin was to be a |speaker, and the announcement was cheered. After autherizing the town commit- tee to fill-out the list of justices of the peace, the meeting adjourned at 9.20 o'clock. Justices of the Peace. The following was the list of jus- tices made out by the town committee, which met immediatel yafter the cau- cus: Franklin H. Brown, Edward T. Burfle, John J. Corkery, John F. Coughlin, Jeremiah J. Desmond, Rod- erick M. Douglass, Joseph T. Fan- ning, Willlam F. Hill, Charles V. James, Thomas J. Kelly, Elias H. Pin- cus, Thomas A. Robinson, Thomas M. Shields, Willlam H, Shields, Charles F.'Thayer, Seneca S. Thresher, Will- iam Weldon. ¥ SPLENDID WORK DONE IN MOOSUP PARISH. Tribute to Labors of Rev. J. H. Bred- erick, Now Pastor at St. Patrick’s Church. Besides giving abundant testimony to the spiritual influence exerted by Rev. John H. Brederick in his pastor- ate of 17 vears at Moosup at All Hal- tions some of the evidences of mate- rial prosperity which the parish enjoy- ed under this pastor, who is now locat- ed at St, Patrick’s church in this city. The Journal says: Father Broderick became pastor of All Hallows’ church in January, 18! following the pastoraate of Rev. J. Creedon. When he came to his work here Father Broderick faced a parish debt of over $6,000, the property was in a run down condition, and the ouit- look was anything but encouraging. With a zeal and persistency that has ever been characteristic of Lis pastor- ate here, Father Broderick set at work that the parish was soon freed from debt, and a handsome new brick church = edifice has been erected in place of the old wooden structure, the present edifice representing about $25,000 in value. In addition, valuable property ad. joining has been acquired, including ‘the present convent, also property to be used ultimately for the erection of a parochial school, the value of the en- tire property here reaching to about $50,000. A church edifice has also been erected by Father Broderick at Plainfleld, and also one at Sterling, each representing an expenditure of about $10,000. e church at Plain- field recently became a separate parish. | Notwithstanding all of these achieve- | ments the parish here is entirely free |from debt and there is a handsome balance in the treasury. The parish has steadily grown so that before Plainfleld was set off it comprised n.lgg\s‘t 3,000 souls, and now has about 2, In going to St. Patrick’s church, Nor- wich, Father Broderick returns as pas- tor to a church where 27 years ago he was given his first appointment and served for a period of about fourteen months as curate, He was born in ‘Willimantic 55 years ago. After leav- ing St. Patrick’s church as curate he | was u year in Thompsonville and eight | vears in Meriden, going from that city to Moosup. St. Patrick’s parish, where he now goes as pastor, is considered the finest and most desirable in this diecese. CHURCH IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY Review of Work of Second Church Organization Given by Mrs. J. M. Huntington. Friday afternoon the ladies of the Church Improvement society of the Second -Congregational church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff, sewing in preparation for the Santa Claus house party. Mrs. J. M. Huntington gave an interesting review of the work of this soclety in its 20 vears' service, mentioning its forma- tion, through the efforts of Mrs, C, W. Morrow at the commencement of Mr. Morrow's pastorate, and the d varied works of the society in the promotion of the social and material welfare of the church. A short business session followed, |and plans were made for the entertain- iment of the annual New London coun- ity Sunday school conference, to be held at the Second church Tuesday, October 20. A most pleasant and pro- {fitable afternoon was enjoyed by all. | — e Eieed | ODD FELLOWS' WHIST. | Twenty Tables Played and Social Time { Enjoyed—Dancing from 10 to 12. " Uncas and Shetucket lodges of Odd {Fellows combined for another pleas- "n\'ening and a good number was pres- ent. Whist was enjoyeq from 8 to 10 o'clock, twenty tables being played. i Prizes were awarded as follows: La- | dies, First, Mrs. Charles Campbell, berry set; second, Mrs. Muliin, fancy dish. Men, first, Charles Campbell, pocket knive, second, McCarthy, knife. Dancing was enjoyed from 10 un- midnight, music being furnished by the Odd Fellows' orchestra. This |was the second social event of the | season and was a most enjoyable one. It Crowds Listen to Bulletin’s Megaphone | Again on Friday there was a good- {sized crowd in Franklin street in front of The Bulletin building to listen to (the megaphone returns from | world’s serles baseball games. play sent out through the megaphone {by the voice of Steve Coffey kept the {fans in instant touch with what was | going on on the diamond at ““P same service for the Norwic! will given this afternoen. pro own followers who are us- pally in the city for the Baturday half huligay the-m vilages attra. basebal Fitzgerald, but Mr, Fitzgerald declin- | ed. low’'s church,the Moosup Journal men- | to better conditions, with the result the | Every | | “THE BIG SNEEZE INVADES THE COUNTRY Its Medical Name Is Qoryza nnd_ It s Specially Fond of Women in Low Necked Gowns. “Everybody's getting coryza, or soon will be,” declared the head of the De- partment of Contagious Diseases of the City Health Bureau. The disease makes an attack at this time of the year, and is particularly severe on women who wear low cut gowns, Coryza is termed “the big sneeze.” When the tip of your fose starts to blush, when your lips and the roof of your mouth begin to feel dry and hard, and your eves flll up with tears for no apparent reason, you've got coryza, or rather coryza has got you. Corysa comes just when the time has arrived to change underwear. Many meet it when sitting at the open win dows of street cars. Particniur the Health Department physician coryza attack women in low v s neck gowns just after b have danced. That 1s why i’y believe coryza will be a socleiv ¢pidemic. Corysa, how- wver lace where there is Joxe The smoke pro- g lLiack smoke. ¥ G-ces a carbonic gas, the physiolans suy, which 18 the principal article of | alef <or the soldiers of coryza’s army. —Herald. Dr. Humphrey's “Seventy-goven” for | Grip 'and Colds meets the epidemie con- | dition and_breaks up the disease. At all_Drug Stores 25c. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., cor. Willlam and Ann Streets, New York—advt. ST—————————— T —— WEDDING. { Lareen—Olsen. Wednesday afternoon Capt, Gus Larsen of New London and Miss Sigrid Olsen of this city were married in New York. They have returned (o New London and will reside on Jeffer- son avenue, New London, For High Schoeol Studies. An effort is balnf made to determine whether there is interest sufficient tu warrant petitioning for high _school subjects in the free evening achool, It is expected to bave any who desire to tudy algebra, geometry or any other igh school subject meet at the Y. M. €. A. next Fri oning. F. J. Werking, Albert man and John A. Moran are active in the movement. Given a Week More to Answer. By request of Manager Samuel An- derson, or Murphy has extended one week, to Oct. 19, the time allow- ed the Connecticut company for an answer to the mayor and common counell to their petition for the ex- t:::y-ion of the trolley service in the city. ——e e Murdered His Partner. Baldwin, Mich, Oct. 11,—Oscar M. Arebach, a Chicago business man, was today bound over to circuit court to stand trial on the charge of murder- ing his business v, Henry W. Fisher, in the w near here recent- ly. Arebach claimed Fisher accident- ally ghot himself while hunting. - Incidents In Society. —_— Eben Learned of Huntington place returned Tuw after paseing sev- eral days in ton, Elwood M. Kuntz of Chunk, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Vaughn of Rockwell terrace. Mr, and Mrs. Pattison have been the ts this week of Mr. and Mrs, ight Hough of Warren street. Grosvenor Rly entertained the direc- tors of the Norwich Golf club at din- ner Tuesday evening at his home on Washington street. Mrs. Bdson F. Gallaudet and Mrs, b A ml:mn were in !1.:.:(10!6t ursday were entertain af luncheon by Mrs, Willlam Cowles of | Farmington. | FORSTER SIDESTEPS THE JOINT DEBATE. Lack of Time and Makes Couhter Challenge. — 2 Hartford, Oct, 11.—Chairman George Forster of the democratic state central committee sent an answer today to the proposttion of Chairman J. Henry Ro- raback of the republican state central | committee that the democratic chair- man to arrange a joint debate between Mr. Hill and Oscar Undérwood on the | tariff, on the occasion of the visit of the Alabama congressman and demo- to the state. Mauch . Alfred Pleads state is brief and has already been lotted to several towns. The demo- catlc chairman cites that the abuses of the tariff constitute but a single terests, as op equal rights of all and'special priv- ileges to none. In eonclusion . Forster challenges Mr. to'a public discussion of the alliance between the republican party and the lobby, at such time and place as Mr, Roraback may select. — e CORRUPTION ALLEGED IN A WIRELESS CONTRACT. Meated Debate Over it fn British House of Commons, London, Oct. 11.—A heated debate on the British government's contract with the Marconi wireless company for the establishment of an imperial wire- less service took place today in the House of Commons, Attorney Gefieral Sir Rufus Isaacs, Postmaster General Herbert Samuels and Chancellor of the Exchequer David Lloyd-George denfed emphatically that they had profited by the government's contract with Marconi. Several newspapers had demanded an investigation and had strongly hinted that corruption underlay the remarkable rise in the price of Marconi shares from 15 shillings ($3.75), to £9 ($45), before the public knew of the agreement. Several members of Parliament at- tacked the government for making a contract without giving éther wireless systems a chance to tender for it Healthy Wrinkle-Free ! Skin Easy to Have (From The Woman Beautiful) A dull, drab, muddy complexion, or a blotchy, pimply or freckled skin, can | by a quite simple, harmless and inex- pensive method, be changed to one of | flower-like radiance and purity. One | ounce of common mercolized wax, sold by druggists generally, will remove the most unsightly complexion in from | one to two weeks. By its remarkable ! absorptive power, the withered, faded {or discolored layer of thin fllm-skin which hides the healthier skin under- neath, is gradually flecked off in tiny, almost invisible particles. This is done | so gently there is no inconvenience, and no trece is left on the skin ex- cept that of enhanced beauty, The wax is smeared on like cold cream, be- fore retiring, and removed in the morning with warm wate If the skin be wrinkled or saggy, a face bath made by dissoiving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in . nt. witch hazel biniug both pro; erties, this a and tonic the skin astringen tightens The Fall Clothes Question ! The Fall Outfitting' prapo- sition now looms up and must recéive die comsidera- tion. If you desire wearables to suit your body, your charac- ter and your purse, an inspec- tion of vur lines becomes very iportaint. A Duty You Owe To Yourself ! The perfect tafloring®and correct models of our Suits, our splendid Hats and choice Haberdashery will speak for themselves the moment you see them, while the value at- tached to every price will also prove to be a pleasing feature. It will pay you to be on very intimate terms with this House of Good Outfitting. Men’s Overcoats at $12., $15., $18. to $25. Men’s Overcoats at $132., $15., $20. to $30. Correct Hats and Choics Haberdashery. TheF. A, WellsCs HAMILTON WATCHES All Grade: WALTHAM ILLINOIS and ELGINS AT LOWEST PRICES. Ferguson & Charbonngan The Winning Hit: OUR , $15.00 SPECIAL price. | In every one of them will find quality of fabric tailoring better than at $20.00 or higher elsewhere. you and one or come here and see, says o [7/4 JOHN MARSA Union Clothier. @i 145 MAIN STREET, W' Norwich, Conn. ™ Curfare returned to out-of-town customers RS TUNE F. G. GEER, )