Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 7

| | I} | " with Observed Fr. Mathew Anniversary|De Pe Total Abstinence Societies of the City United With Guests From New London—Stirring Address Upon Timpeymce Theme by Rev. W. F. Cavanaugh and Rev. T. A. Grum- bly—Also Celebrates 20th Anniversary of T. A. B. Build- In T. A. B. hall, attractively re-)Donnelly added further woérds of decorated to mark the twentieth an- [greeting - g niversary of the dedication of the | Musical numbers interspersed building, the total abstinence societies | through the programme -included a e city, with members from the so- gfegles rrgm New London and Taftville as guests, celebrated the anniversary of Father Mathew, day on Friday eve- ning, conducting a programme which brought into prominence the principles to which the great Apostle of Temper- ance devoted his life. ' Welcome by President McGuinness. St. Mary's T. A. and B. socjety and the Father Mathew T. A. society of Greeneville were in charge of the cel- ebration of the anniversary, having invited the three New London socie- ties, the twb Sacred Heart socleties in Taftville, and St. Anne society of thig city and St. Cecilia society of Greeneville. - The-hall was filled with An attendance of 300 when President Willlam H. McGuinness of St. Mary's wclety, opened his programme with a welcoming address in which he further Interested his.hearers with his perti- nent remarks upon the value of a tem- perate life and what it meant to the community. Society Chaplain Speaks. The next speaker was Rev, William ¥. Cavanaugh, chaplain of St. Mary's society, who congratulated the soclety upon its accomplishments and pointed out many ways in which it could grow along spirftual lines. His ringing ad- dress was loudly applauded. Urges Prayer and the Sacraments. He was followed by Rev. Thomas A, Grumbley, a#sistant rector at St. Pat- rick's church, who was listeped to with deep attention 4s he urged prayer“and frequent pdrticipation in the sacra- ments as invaluable aids to the tem- perance workers in their efforts, President Augustus Mussell of Fa- ther Mathew soclety was mnext intro- duced by Chairman McGuinness for some words of greeting from. his con- stituents and , Treasurer Joseph A. tenor solo, Only in Dreams, by George Clune; -a tenor solo, Mine, by Thomas Buckley, and a baritone solo, The Minstrel Boy, by Stephen MacDon- ough All were in fine voice and Mr. MacDonough gave for an encore the songs, Shea’s Automobile. The new piano in the hall was used for tae first time. ’ Trustees’ Chairman for 20 Years, After the last named selection, Felix Callahan, for twenty years chairman of the trustees of St. Mary’s society, was introduced, responding with some stirring’ ‘and- appropriate - remarks in connection with, the twentieth ‘anni- versary of the dedication of the ‘build~ ing and drawing an impressive con- trast between a temperate and ag in- temperate life. N At the conclugion of this part of the programme dancing was enjoyed to the music of Lang’'s union orchestra. Oreangeade was served. An enter- tainment committee from St. Mary's and Father Mathew society arranged for the highly enjoyable evening, with William H. McGuinness as chairman, Joseph, A. Donnelly secretary, and Daniel McCarthy treasurer. They were congratuldted (for the pleasant time they had given all attending. New London Visitors. were Secretary” James A. McDonald, James P. Kiely and Joseph Enright of St. Mary's Star of the Sea 'society, Joseph Harrington, Arthur J. McEn- aney, George W. Shutt, Coleman Red- den and John McEnaney of St. Mary's Tierney cadets. o During the evening there was a “45” game provided for those not interest- ed in dancing ang at this the winners were John MecCrohan, first, a pipe, John Donohue, second, a match box. They played as partners, taking six games, and then cut for the prizes. S G S S L T NS SEEL R = e O e SV R R o0 HAS BUSY AND PROFITABLE YEAR PLANNED Parish House. Association Held Annual Meeting—Mrs. H. T. Arnold Re- elected President, The Parish House assoclation open- ed the year auspiciously with a Jarge attendance at its annual meeting on ¥ridpy aftepnoon. Mrs. Henry T. Ar- mold; presidede ;The annual ‘reports, made by the secretary, treasurer and eustedian, were, all interesting to the mssociation, “as” showing the various ‘mttivities and successes. of the past ear and an enthusiastic approval of lans for the coming year made this promise to be fully as busy and eh- Joyable. Only one member was sadly missed from former years—Mrs. J. M. Bell. Mrs. Arnold was the unanimous choice for president of the association again this year! he three vice pres- idents are Mrs. Bela P. Learned, Mrs. Rush W. Kimball and Mrs. Charles H. Haskell. Mrs. Leonard O. Smith was elected secretary and Mrs. Fred- erick Symington continues as treas- urer. Mrs. George D. Coit is auditor and Mrs. Willlam B. Birge, Mrs. Zeb- ulon R. Robbins and Mrs. William H. Allen are members of the executive committee. » The musical part of the programme ‘was furnished by Wentworth Prentice, violin, and Miss Florence Wilkinson, plano, and proved thoroughly enjoya- ble, Their selections were Midnight Bells, by Fieldhouse, and Queen of the Night by Renard, for violin and piano and Concerto by Seitz for violin. A delightful social hour followed the programme during which refreshments ‘were served by the social committee, Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert, chairman, Mrs. Alfred Vaughn, Mrs. E. L. Root, and Mrs. M. B, Prentice, The parlors were prettily decorated choice garden flowers by Mrs, Rush W. Kimball SUIT FOR DEATH AT REED'S CROSSING Case of Murphy, Adm., vs. New Haven Road Being Heard at New Haven. In the United States district court at New Haven on Friday, the trial of the case of Murphy, administrator, vs. the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co.. ‘was commenced before Judge Mayer of New York with a jury. The case is one for damages under the federal statute for the death of Mr. Murphy, Who was killed in a collision of freight trains a couple of years ago at Reeds siding, so-called, between Norwich and Jewett City. Murphy a brakeman on'brie*of the freight trains. Judge Platt, the regular judge of the United States court for this dis- trict, was disqualified and could not hear the case because of his owner- ship of stock of.the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. Co. Because of this some delay been experienced in bringing the @se. onfor trial but Judge Lacombe ¢ fmally was able to assign Judge May- O to hear the case at New Haven. After the jury had been empaneled Friday, the first witness to take the stand for the plaintiff was Shepard B. Palmer of this-city of the firm of Chandler & Palmer, civil engineer and surveyor. Mr. Palmer explained a plan and phtographs of the scene of ‘the accident, which he had pre~ pared, and was _followed .by a number of railroad employes as witnesses. The :,rml of the case will be continued to- ay. Donald G. Perkins of the firm of Brown & Perkins of this city brought the case and is being assisted in the t by Attorney James Stuart Mur- pay of Lowell, Mass. PO S M SRS Trousers can be neatly creased with- out removal from their wearer by irons that have been patented by a Connecr ticut man. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Sz:‘::::zf 1/ &ZZ:!:“ TODAY Saturday WE OFFER SPECIAL Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes, $2.00. Men's $250 Fine Shoes, $2.00. :-um.n'. Special Shoes at $350 and 'auy.' and Youths' Shoes, Specials at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street LAFAYETE MAIN IS GIVEN A DIVORCE. | Well Known North Stonington Man Secures Decree Through Superior Court. ¢ In four decisions handed down Fri- day upon divorce cases Judge William 8. Case granted one divorce and de- nied three. Lafayette F. Main is given a divorce from Julia Main. The ground was de- sertion and the testimony was taken Thursday. In Ginevra P. Karoli vs. Henry Ka- roll of Preston City, Judge Case denies either a divorce. Bach sought a di- vorce, the grounds in both suits being intolerable cruelty. Judge Case de- cldes both .are guilty of intolerable cruelty and refuses both petitions. In Edwin A. Maynard vs. Sarah M. Maynard the divorce is denied. May- nard sought the decree on the ground of adultery. The suit was uncontested and was heard last Friday. Iman Elionsky of New London is de- nied a divorce from Rebecca- Corrau Elionsky. The suit was heard Wed- nesday. Elinsky asked a divorce on the ground of intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Elionsky has a divorce suit pending against Blionsky which will be heard later. She asks alimony. SHORT CALENDAR DAY IN SUPERIOR COURT. Motions of Various Sorts Passed Upon by Judge Cas: At the short calendar session of the superior court in New London Friday morning motion to order case entered on docket was granted in Beardsley vs. Beardsley. Judgment according to stipulation was ordered” in the foreclosure suit: ot A. C. Boardman of New London vs. John and Sarah (allahan. Judgment is in the sum of §3,258.72 and costs of $47.03; redemption limit the first«Mon- day in December. In the divorce case of Jennie D. Burdick vs. Charles E. Burdick one week was ordered in which to file statement as to when and where the alleged adultery took place, In the application for an order for allowance or disallowance of claims in | Willlam -N. Bellamy vs. Ware & Bel- lamy, Inc, a hearing was set for next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Bond of $75 for costs was ordered in two weeks in Gideon E. Holloway vs. Vincent A. Maher. On a motion for disclosure, answer or judgment in New London City Na- tional bank vs. Ricardo R. Morgan, disclosure was ordered 6 before nex: Friday. Judgment was ordered entered in accordance with the judgment of the supreme court of errors in the total amount of $2,675.86 in Hendrick vs. Lowe. On motion for default for failure te plead in Howard vs. Prentis, admr., two weeks for an answer are given by the court. The judge took the papers in the hearing on the defendants' claim and request for trial of issues of fact by the jury in Stephen N. Bond and others vs. Samuel T. Littlefield and others. Major Hadlai A. Hull argued for trial Dy jury. He sald that the land in dis- pute was secured fraudulently from Mr. Littlefield, who is blind and in- firm, for the purpose of erecting cot- tages thereon and harassing the Ni- antic Menhaden Oil and Guano ®om- pany, whose plant adjoins the proper- ty. Major Hull said that Littlefield was formerly emploved by the Oil and Guano company and was friendly to the company at the time of the trans- fer of the property and would never have been a party to the proceedings except that he was duped. There are but two assignments for next week. Tuesday the first suit down is that of the Mohican company Ve.{ city of New London, in which the amount of »ssment of the Mohican company's property there is the basis of the suit. This sui R. Conroy t will be followed by Ellen . Joseph T. Conroy. FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. | Broadway Church Organization Opens Its Winter Programme. ! The Foreign Missionary socfety of | |the Broadway Congregational church | {held its meeting in the church parlor® | Friday afternoon with a good sized at- | After the devotional serv- Lucy Leavens reported on meeting at Hampton and | . S. Wore: r gave a review of the textbook, China's New Day, which year. . Will L. Stearns read a lettar from Miss Ruggs telling of a summer trip in Turkey. An extract from a letter from Mrs. Raynolds of Van, Turkey, was read by Mrs, William H. Oat, Miss Ella Norton read an article on Today in Japan, and an article by Mrs. Cochran of China was read by| Mrs, F. J. Leavens. Tea was served at the close by Miss Jane Aiken, Miss Pauline Chase and Mrs., Harvey M, Briggs From New London those present |] NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1912 A Pound of Garamels ople Shun You ON ACCOUNT OF FOUL BREATH FROM CATARRH? THEN READ BELOW. “My, My! What a Breath! Why * Don't You Have Gauss Cure That Catarrh?” If you continually K’hawk and spit and there is a constant dripping from the nose into the mouth, if you have foul, disgusting breath, you have Ca- tarrh ahd I can cure it. AH you need to do is simply this: Fill out coupon below. Don't doubt, don't argue! You have everything to gain, nothing to lose by doing as I tell you. I want no money —just your name and address. FREE This ‘coupon is' good for one trial package of Gauss’ Combined Ca- tarrh” Cure, mailed free, in plain package. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 3013 Main Street, Marshall, Mich. MAYOR CONGRATULATES Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGNERS Spoke on Final Night When 1,000 Members Are Reported Secured— Number Ran 15 Over the Mark—356 New Members in Seven Days. An expressive outburst of enthusi- asm followed the announcement that the goal for which one hundred mem- bers of the Y. M. C. A. have for the past week been striving, had been reached, and that a membership of 1,015 was secured for the I asso- clation, at the closing rally of the cam- paign held Friday evening in the Y. M. C. A, auditorium. In seven days 355 new members have been added to the roll of the association through the efforts of the seven membership teams. At 6.30 o'clock, about 75 of those en- listed in the campaign sat down to a delectable supper served by the mem- bers of the ladies’ auxiliary. There was an excellent chowder prepared by the chef from the Norwich State hos- pital, squash and apple pie and coffee. Introduced Mayor Murphy. President James L. Case called the meeting to order and expressed his pleasure at the hard fight put up by the members and said he felt confident that the goal would be more than reached when the new members were counted up. He then introduced May- or Murphy as the first speaker, Mayor Murphy . voiced his. sincere approval of the work.accomplished by the men and boys present and said he was always pleased to see the boys take up such tasks and carry them to completion. For on our young men, he continued, depends the future of this organization and of this city . and comntry. Now that you have secured these new members, it is with you to keep the interest and the membership up to the highest standard. I believe that you have reached the member- ship of 1000 which was the goal, but if it happens that you have not, don’t quit, go on and finish the work which you have started. Don’t be a bad los- er. The boy who cannot lose grace- fully is not worthy of victory. If you boys and men will work for the city of Norwich the way you have for this association- it will mean suc- cess for you and for our city. B. F. Bishop was the mext speaker with brief congratulations. Hev. H. J. Wyckoff also spoke brief- 1y, urging upon the boys their duty to the new members which they have se- cured, in seeing that these additions to the roll of the association feel at home' there. To make the association successful you must hold these new members. You must feel the respon- sibility for arranging for their pleas- ure and ‘convenience in the association life. You must help them to find their places and to feel that they belong in the association. Reports from the Teams. The reports were then given by the team leaders. Following are the gains Friday and the totals: Team A—Capt. McKinley, bers, 82 points; totals, 137 222 points. Team C—Capt. Lucas, 26 members, members, 58 mem- | will last longer than 2 pounds of chocolates, Buy a box of OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL PURE FOOD CARAMELS at 29 cents and see for yourself. It would surprise you to know how many of these fine Caramels we sell on Saturday. They are pure, good, and last a long time. 'i'hey are put up in Red Boxes, fresh every Friday. Take a Box home 29 cents today. The Lee & Osgood Co. Norwich, C 52 points; ‘totals, 90 points. 3 Team D-—Capt. Pullen, 9 members, 46’ members, 17 polnts; totals, 39 members, 77 points. L3 Team ‘apt. Fletcher, 14 membens, 28 points; ~ totals, 27 members, 654 points. Team G—Capt. Sevin, 9 members, 16 points; totals, 28 members, 53 points, Team F—Captain Bruce, six mem- bers, 11 points; totals, 20 members, 39 points. ‘Team B—Capt. Elmer, 14 members, 24 points; totals, 18 members, 31 points. . The membership at the start of the campalgn was 660. The 315 above shown made a membership of 975 and at first it was thought that the cam- paign had fallen short of the mark, but at that point President Casze stat- ed that/he had 40 more members guaranteed, although he had not re- ceived the application blanks. These 40 bring e membership to 1015, a gain of in seven days. Close Contest Between Teams. Captain Fletcher's Team E wins the banner offered for the best showing among the three junior teams, BE. F. and G. Team G secured one more member, but on points was one behind Team: E. - Team A's Great Record. Team A, Capt. John McKinley, es- tablished a fine record through the campaign, bringing in 136 new mem- bers. The lineup of Team A, with members secured by each one follows: John McKinley, captain, 33; C. D. Noyes 22; George J. Drescher 16; Os- car Barrett 15; Edward Bellefleur 12; John Dawber 2d, 12; W, K. Johnson 10; Henry Roessler 4; Eugene Saun- ders 4; C. B. Krouse 3; J. Connors 3; Fred Czrom 2. Best Membership in History. General Secretary Starkey was call- ed upon and spoke of the encourage- ment to him of this big gain in mem bership. This year, he said, we have the material to boom the association. Let us make. it the biggest year the ‘association ever knew. There were brief remarks by Assist- ant ‘Secretary Ely and by Physical Di- rector Pease. President Case stated that the association now has the \greatest membérship “of its history and has the brightest of prospects. The meeting was adjourned with three cheers, in recognition of the valuable work accomplished by John MeKinley during the campaign. Writing System Discussed. Thursday afternoon the 124 super- visors and teachers of the schools In the town were addressed in Broadway school by W. L. Nolan of the Palmer company of Boston. He spoke on the Palmer system of writing, which is the muscular movement, and similar to the Spencerian system. Demonstrations on the blackboard were given to the teachers. The Palmer company will give all the teachers a free course .- the system of penmanship. The prefect of the federal district, Brazil, has sent a message to the mu. nicipal council in favor of the founda- tion of a national theater. Saved by His Wife. She’'s a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husban e is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain tree, Vt, is of that kind. “She insist- ed on my using Dr. King's New Dis- covery,” writes Mr. F., "for a dreadful cough, when I was so weak my friends all thought'I had only a short time to live, and it completely cured me. A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and rellable medicine for many throat and lung troubles— grip, bronchitls, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemorrhages. A trial will convinee you. 50 cts. and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Ca. A Lég on the Track of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed; so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vi- tality, loss of strength and nerve weak. ness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the_indigestion, Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick three years, but six bottles of Electric Bit- ters put him right on his feet n. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. Sick Headache? Tongue Coated? It's Your Liver! Cascarsts Sure TYou're bilious! You have a throbbing | don’t resost to harsh physics that irri- sensation in your head, a bad taste |tate and injure. in . your mouth, you eyes hurt, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill- tempered. Your system is full of bile and constipated waste not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don’t continue be- ing a billous, constipated nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and WORK Wh 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE + ALSO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES - ILE YOU SLEEP Remember, that your sour disordered stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned and regulated by merning with gentle ,thorough Cascarets; a 10-cent box will keep your head clear and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Get Cascarets now—wake up refreshed—feel like doing a good day's work—make yourself pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer up! CANDY CATHARTIC : ! Columbus Discovered America October 12,1492. amous Your dealer will supply you with Brewery Boitling.| If you have any difficully in getting your order f illed telephone the Brewery and we will see that you are supplied thru a distributor. The Porteous & Mitchell Co . For Today it y And Evening We offer complete lines of seasonable merchandise at _the lowest prices possible to sell desirable goods of abeolute dependability. It is not our aim at any time to offer goods with “low price” as their only recommen- dation—*“quality” is the first consideration always, then the price—the lowest possible price according to our adopted small profit policy. A Complete Showing : Women’s and Misses’ : 4‘ SUITS and COATS Smart New Styles New Shades, New. Models .. An exceptionally large show= ing of the latest creations of best tailors and designers. A comprehensive exhibit of fashion’s approved and adopted styles for Fall and Winter. A range of es and prices to suit evgr;gne, and garment better than nary value at price asked. Smart Fall Suits at $11.98, $18.50, $25.00 and up to $40.00. | OUR LEADER — Women’s Tailored Suits of black and navy serge, plain tailored. models—special value At $11.98 These suits are unmatchable at this price, CH!.NCl'lll.LAd COATS for ~ women and misses, very serviceable and stylish Win- ter Coats, in navy and gray, . sizes 16 to 40—spedl' value At $12.98 Coats that are sold elsewhere at $17.50. INFANTS' DEPARTMENT Everything for Infants’ and Chil. dren’s wear for Fall and Winter at fair prices. These few hints: Children's Knitted Caps in red, brown, navy and special value at 44c each. Infants’ Sweaters, ages 1 to § in white, red and gray at 98, 1 $1.50 and $1.75. Infants’ White Bearskin Coats, af 2, 3 and 4 years at $2.50 to $4.98. Corduroy Coats, in black, 3 brown and navy, ages 2 to 6 years $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 and $6.98. Navy Chinchilla Coats, ages 2 te We show a large line of the— years at $4.48 and $5.45. Geisha Tailored Waists Black Caracul Coats; ages 2 te ome with tucks, others be!utlgully‘eln:; yeaps at $2.98 and $4.95. rt:,ld‘e‘red—lplcll-\ e (Infants' Dep't, Second Floor) Our Showing is Now At Its Best i i omen’s Silk e 92.98 About 100 Women's Bilk Waists at a very special price. They are last sea- son's styles, but for general service they are as good as any made this season. They are made from the fin- est Silk Messalines and Chiffons, some ith silk embroidered fronts, some with lace yokes, some plain, others tucked, in both long and short sleeves. t is an exceptional opportunity to se- oure a high grade Silk Waist at a big Regule 3500 gt 7 08 Reg ‘We recommend an early selection. o $12.50 values MILLINERY w UPWARDS of 500 Hats are here for today's selling and no two exactly ! alike. % HATS for service and Hats for dress, Hats that will harmonize with spe- cial suits, Hats that will bring the wearers best features into relief, Hats that are truly stylish and all at moderate cost. WE show Trimmed Hats from 98¢ 0 $26.00, but we are exceptionally strong in Women's Dress Hats. At $5.00 FOR today we make a very complets showing of Hats for misges and chil- dren, both School and Dress Hats A large showing of Untrimmed Hats, Fancy Feathers and Millinery Trim- mings of all kinds. WOMEN'S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR A BIG, NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK. ALL SIZES, ALL KINDS, ALL GRADES, ALL PRICES making vour underwear selection now. Think of health to be prepared when the real cold H WE strongly advise it means to your comes. ASK to see our Children's Guarantee d Hosiery for boys and girls—4 pales [ for $1.00—guaranteed to wear four months. Boys' Clothing Department howing of Boys' Clothing for Fall and Winter—Trousers, Suits and Coate OWIngw at it{ best. In this department we also feature Sweaters , misses and boys. Here are some of our leading values: BOYS' Twi ece Suits, in neat mix- |GIRLS' Norfolk Coat Sweaters, tures, sizés 7 to 16 years—our spe- gray and red, sizes § to 13 years— cial value at $2.49 a su our special value at $1.50 each, BOYsS' Coat Sweaters, with collar, a| WOMEN’S and Misses' Coat warm, serviceable Sweater —our| of fine quality wool—our special value at 95c each. value at $4.95 each, Unhemmed Handkerchiefs 15,000 Women’s Fine Quality White Lawn Handkerchiefs — unl neat, bordered desians, would make a good school andkerchief fer hemmed— dren. These handkerchiefs represent the surplus & ;feduc} of a_ cotton manufacturer, who makes the cloth for the handkerchief maker, I handkerchiefs wers hemmed they would be good value at 5c each, We offer them at 2> each, 2 for 5c, or 25c a dozen. 2Y,c each, 2 for or 25¢ a dozen