Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 5

‘GLASS — PUTTY -~ PAINT Hardwars = Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware ¥HE HOUSEHOLD Sulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street p— WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS IN PARIS DEFIED POLICE Paris, Nov. 5.—(By The A. P.)—Wo- man suffragises of Paris today defied the police by carrying thrpugh the streets on a sigh-sceing_automobile a large ban- ner inscribed “Votes For Women” and distributing circulars to the crowds in the various thoroughfares. A permit to display signs on cars had been fmsed the women and they had banoned their idea of a street campaign beeause they did mot desire to invelve chauffeurs and car owners in prosecution by the police. A group of amilitant suffragises, headed by Marie Veronne, however, hired a big sight-seeing machine. Madame Veronc is a lawyer and pres- idcnt of the Prench League for Women's Rights. Recently she left Paris in a ear decorated with banners bearing the legend “French women want the vote, but the men do not wish them to have it.” She toured the provinces in Wer car, but when she returned to Paris the police rcfused to permit the display of banners on automobiles. The suffragan question probably will come up before the senate on Tuesday, three yyears and a half after the cham- ber of deputies passed the bill giving wo- men the right to vote, Former Premier Vivianl, who recently was elected to ihe senate is expected to take the lead- ership in behalf of the women. The sen- Me committee that has kgpt the measure on_the table since 1919, however, is still spposed - to giving women the vote. The shjections of the committee to the pro- vosal is summarized by the women as ‘woman does not want the vote. She Aag pleaty to do at home.” MESSAGE OF GOOD CHEER SENT TO WOODROW WILSON Charlestown, W. Va., Nov, 5.—A mes- wmge of g0od cheer to Woodrow Wil- son. last night by “the democracy Jefferson county™ “The messary from the Jefferson coun- ¥ democrats has greatly heartened me,” @id Mr. Wilion's telegram, made pub- * tonight by William Campbell, chair- n of the county committee, “I share dcnce that the near future will smph of our principles ‘and hehalf of the and 1 rejoice that cchi eorfradship in the day hearifelt good wishes.” a ta which the former pres- thenke) him - for. 4he in- the adminisiration “hes m about to be close.? ERYES IN TYROL LEASED TO VON HERBERG NI PRES €By The A. P.)— o serves here to the te Kmperor have been leased to Herberg, said to be a mo orwich, Mondsy, Nor. Sksakearsiiedb VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicles lamps at 5.09 o'clock to- night. The Southern Connecticut Northfield Assgciation met Saturday in New Haven. A movement is on foot to night se¢hool at the Groton school, Preston City grange supper, Wednes- day evening, Nov. 8.—adv. The South Cemgregatiapal- church. at Middletown is observing -its 175th anni- versary this week. The flowers on the altar at Trinity Episcopal church Sunday were given by Mrs, J. Eldred Brown. The town of Guilford shows an in- crease in its school population from 5 a year ago to 643 at presenmt. Miss Margaret L. Chapin of Norwich is & member of the sophomere choir at Mt. Holyoke college this year, Rev. Alexander H, Abbott was the speaker at the home time meeting at the Community House Sunday eveming. Alpha class rummage sale, Buckingham Memorial, Wednesday, 9.30 a. m.—adv. A number of Norwich people attendod the MarinesNavy football game at the Submarine Base Saturday afternoon. The period of direct daily sunlight in this latitude has now decreased five hours since the longest day of the year. Miss Elizabeth Huntington will en- tertain the Norwich Auxiliary of the McAll Mission at her home today (Mon- day). Bishop E. Camplon Acheson, adminis- tered the rite of confirmation te a large class at Trinity church, Branford, Sun- day evening. The mills of the Brififis Manufactur- ing company at Voluntown are running on full time, after being on short time for over 2 year. . Communion was observed Sunday at the Old Lyme Congregational church. Rev. R. W, Ronndy of Upper Montclair, N. J., occupied the pulpit. Don't forget.the Foresters' fair, Nov. 16, 17, 18, 20, Olympic hall; come.—adv ‘William L. Morgan and Fay Chap- man of Thames street, Groton, were the captors of a 20-pound coon which they got Friday night in Kate's swamp. More than 50 school teachers of New Leondon and vicinity took examinations for state teachdrs’ licepses at the Na- than Hale, grammar school Saturday. The U. S. civil service commission an- nounces that the receipt of applications for livestock marked reporter will close on Nov, 14. Entrance salary is $1860 to $2400. Acecording to a notice flled with the state secretary Frank L. Cronin of New London will* be political agent for Dane iel M. Cronin, republican candidate for representative. Patients dismissed New London hospitals . included Mrs. William Whittle of Mystic and Miss Marion Gifford, Miss Giles Edwards and Edward Harrington of Waterford. Toresters'’ dgys, Nov. 16, 17. 18, 20, at open a3 Helghts Satyrday frem producer- of Seatile, Washn, which comprises 30,000 acres picturesque Tryalean highlands, siocked with game and is fa- its twe chateaux which in pre- dars were popular rendezvous for ncia Joseph, Emperor William of Germany, anl Eperor Nicholas of Rus- sia. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop has retuened After spending several days in New York. Miss Edni Lerou of South Manchester was a week end guyest at her home in this eity. - . James L. Case was among these who Mtiended the meeting of the State Sun- day Schoel association in Torrington Thursday. . M"P, and.Mrs. Rollin C, Jones motered o cm' Center, Mass., to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, ¥Fred R. Smith who were former resifents of Norwich.. Among . thote who attended the Brown-Yale football game at New Ha- ven Saturday was Albert M. VanWag nen, Jr, of this eity, a student Brown University. Mr, and Mrs ha at Loue - Stockwell, who been guests of Mrs. Stockwe 3 ulr, ln: Mrs, John E. Vaughn, plac ave taken up their res- idence in Worcester, . — Will Be Wedding Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Antheny Yorke and daughter, Agnes, of Hartford, are’the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Quinian of Chestnut street. They will attend the wedding, of Aloysius Twomey and Misy J-ew':l%- Hdwards at @t 2 s trick’ church Tuesday morning and the- recep- tion at the Wauregan house. ———— Mausie ot Christ Chuvedd At the Sunday moraing gerviee at Christ chureh, a vielin solo, Aln‘u:u (Beorowski), ¢ rendered for the pre- lude by George Guile. The weffertory wolo was by Howard Fensley, who sang “Come Umlo Him”. from The Messiah. D R —— Will Eshibit st Armistice Dance. An efhibition Frisco dance by Joan Day s to be one of the movelties at the free dance at’the state armory - servance of Armistice Day. |, e e ———— MARRIED . BRIGGS—LEWIS—In North St nington, ov. 4, 1923 by Rev. Fl‘.ec.c’uu on tlonal chureh, Mg o vt Ashaway. I 1., and Mise 145 Lewis o North Hloningion. = 0k Lewls of TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION T ——— s L — ™ scarf, on Sevanth t St %-u morning. TR e i Tovad Tonn Fhrgoraia. 100 Olympic hall. Big doings. Come.—adv. At a meeting of warehousemen in the headquarters of the Cenmnecticut Valicy Tobacco Association forty-seven: signed contracts with the association for the assorting and packing of tobacco crope. Saturday was “Forgét-Me-Not Day,” day- set agart in almost every communi in the country in memory of the dis- abled veterans of the World-war. There was no observance of the day in Norwich, Maj. George W. Easterday, formerly instrugtor for the One Hundred aad nety-second Field Artillery, C. N, G., has been assigned as assistant to the chiet’ of the military bureau in Wash. ington, - At Noank the fishing boat Lena D. Capt. Harry Douglas, brought in a tuna fish weighing 560 pounds. As it is quite unusual to catch these fish there it has caused a great deal of comment in the village. Klks! Election returns by radio elec-: tion night. Turkey supper, refreshments, —ady, Better Thinking was the topic of ‘the tist church Sunday evening. Walter U. Forschler was the leader for the seniors and Courtney Pitt was the leader for the intermediates. Important market products from now on until shipients start from southerg states include appies, oranges, potatoes and onlons among fruits and vegeta- bles; Connecticut eggs ‘and dressed chicken in the poultry products, J. W. Whitbeck, superintendent of the eastern divigion of the Air Mail Service has issued the final orders for the Chi- cago to Hartford mail service which will be in force for one day as a featw of the second Hartford aviation meec. Miss Malwna Mason of Washington was elected secretary of the Psychols Club at Connecticut College. Miss K therine Shelten of Bridgepert was re- elected chairman of the Commecticut College Outing Club at a recent maet- ing. Cut this out for reference. Business at 2 Winchester place. Telephone number 78¢-12. John Troland.—adv. New books received at the«state li- brary in Hartford include Loese leaf in- dex for New England, with county maps and alphabetical lists of towns; Wood on “Nyisances,” volumes 1'and 2, third edition ; The A-B-C of Life Insur- ance. President James L. Case of the Na- tional Association of Imsuramce Agemta B. Y. P. U meeting at the Central Ban—‘ 's | has -andounced the conference commit- tee of the association, -which gensists of President J. L. Case, Frank R. Belh Themas C. Moflatt, Fred J, Cax and W. J. Begss. Y. M. C. A. Woman’s Auxiliary meet- ing Tuesday, Nov. Tth, at 3 o'clock in parlors of new Y. M. C. A—adv. ‘The mid-year conferemee of the Con- necticut UYniversalist Convention ' asd the Women's Universalist Missionmary Soclety of Connecticut has been planned for Wednesday - afternoon and . evening fo be held at the Church of the Re- deemgr, in Hartford. A trade journgl that the New England state associations -are econsidering with- drawal from the Natiomal Asseciation of Insurance Agents, of whith James L, Case of Norwich is Dresident, has met with a prompt denial, Mrs, Knox Smith presided at the meeting of the state Jegislative com. mittee held at the headquarters of the Connecticut League of Women Voters in Hartford. A motion was made to ing vite 4 member of the Council of Caiho- lic Wemen into the committee, Special values all this week in late fall and new winter millinery. Your in- jpection invited. . Mrs. Walter Rogers, 71 Union strfét—adv. . “The 337th, 338th and 33%tH Compan- ies, Coast Artillery Corps, which will comprise the First Battalion, C. A. (.. very C. N. G, when organized, are relieved from attachment to the 132d Field Ar- tillery, in special orders issued from the office of '~ Adjutant General George M. Cole. A- warning /that lobar pneumeni measles and wheoping cough have shown_ alarming increases in previlence Copnecticut during the last month ‘was jssusd by Dr. Stanley H. Osbern, direetor of the bureau of preventable diseases of the state = department of heaith. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922 PERSONALS Archie Knowles and family of Hart- ford speént the week-emd with’ friends in this city. Miss Olive Button attended the Yale- Brown football game at New Haven Saturday. . C. Oscar Tracy of Néw London was.a week-end visitor at his former home in Nerwich. Donald Kerr of New TLenden has beenselected a member of Philo at Wil- braham Academy, Wilbiaham, Mass. Captain and Mrs.-J. D. Pettigrew of Néw London spent Sunday at thé home of Mrs, Frank P. Church of Fearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stager of Water- ford motored to Norwich Bunday to spend the day with' Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Clark of Geer avenue. Mrs. Susan Lewis has returnéd to the home of her daughter/ Mrs. Frank 1o, Henderson of West Mglin street, after spending sevéral days with her son, Sam- uel E. Lewis of Moosup. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary Heibel. The funttal of Mrs. Andréew Heibel was held Sunday afternoon with a pray- er service at 2 o'clock by Rev. Chaun: céy Ruoff at her late home on Main stréet, Baltic, and the service at the Baltic Méthédist church at 2.30. The full choir of the church rendered Rock of Ages and Nearer, My God to Thee. There were many beautiful floral forms from relatives and friends. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery Where prayer ‘was offered by Rev. Mr. Ruoff and Mrs. Roestler of Immérgruen lodge, of which Mrs. Heibel had been a2 mem- ber. The bearers were Daniel Schmidt, Joseph Housechild, D. Treckman, Carl Hoffman, M. Liepold, C. Krodell. The floral forms were: Pillow marked ‘Wife, from husband; Gates Ajar, from children; Crescent, marked Grandma, from grandchildren; sthnding wregth, machine shop, starding cress, Mrs. J. Heibel and daughter: standing creseent, painter's fridnd; wreath, Mrs. Wunder- lick; crescent, Mrs. Frommel, Mrs. G. Phillips, Mpe. J. Schleich; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huberding, Mr, Mrs. Geo. Cammierre; wreath, Mr. Mrs. Hiebel of Pontiac; spray of reses, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan; large pillow (Aynt), John and Mary Banker, Mrs. Michael Banker and Mrs. Joseph McDofald ; spray _ of chryssnthemums, Mr. and Mrs. John Harberle; basket of white chrysanthe- mums, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lettee, Mr. and Mrs. C. Banker; spray of astors, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mackin; spray of chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs. C. Basa- son; spray of carnatiens, C, Heibel and family ; large crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- jel Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Rou- bush; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Drescher and family; wreath, Mr. and Mrs, Treck- man and family; pillow, Immergruen ledge, O. D. H. §.; wreath, Mrs. M. Bradlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fournier; spray of chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs. Atchinson, Mr, and Mrs. FL Parkhurs spray of chrysanthemums, Carl Hoff- man; spray of chrysanthemums, Mrs. M. Liepold; anchor, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Heibel and family. Mrs. Heibel is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. A. Bradlaw, two sons, George, of Philadélphia and John Hei bel of Baitic. Six grandchildren aiso survive her, Misses Derothy and Lois Bradlaw, Misses Gladys and Phyllis Heibel of Philadelphia, Miss Marie Hei- bel and Master George Heibel of Bal- tic. J George G. Grant of Taftville had charge of the funeral arrangements. e i INVITE SPORTSMEN TO TALK OVER GAME LAWS F .C. Walcott, président of the state board of fisheries and game, has invited the game clubs and sportsmen of the state to attend a conferemce in Harl- ford Nov. 16 to discuss what new game laws or changes in preseéat laws ougit to be presented to the mext legislature. President Waleott has semt out ‘the following letter to clubs and their mem- bers: “During the last session of the leg- islature, Bills relating to fish and gams to the nymber of seyemty-five were in- troduced.- It often happéns that meas- ures prepesed in such bills are direetly in_conflict. Those who introduce them sometimes do s0 by the réquest of an individual sportsman or in the hopes of having a gemeral law which is applica- ble to a local comdition enly. - “Owing to the varied opiniens of hua- ters and fishermen on the subject fish and game conservation, fish game laws must necessarily be 2 com Promise representing the opinioa of the gfeatest number. All will agree on the basic reasoms fer close seasoms, vis;— to give the fish and game ring the breeding seasons, dut dilffer omn the additional restrictions which are neeessary in & state of lim- ited -area surfounded by millions of peodlea who ean reath any vart ef,the state by automobiie, have at.least haif 2 day of fithing or husting and return the same dav. “In order to obtain the views of the sportsmen oOn the legislation whieh they think ought to be presented ‘to the con:- sideration of the legislature secn to convene, with & view to umited action in order that steps may be taken to o amend the chapter of game laws as to relieve the many inconsistencies which new exist, the cemmissioners: of fish and gama inyits you to a comvemtion te be held in the house of tatives hall, Thursday, Nevember 16th, begin- ing at 10 e'clock in the merning. Clul are requested to semd delogates to this conwention and it is boped that tewns in whi¢h there are no fish and game clubs will be represented by one or more of the leading sporésmen. “Will you kindly respond te this re- quest by naming the legates from your club, or if this letter is not ad- dressed to .a club, advise whether you or seme other sportsmen of yome com- munity will be able to dttend?™. e ot e NSURANCE AGENTS NAD ; OUTING AT BEACH POND Members of the Norwich staff of the Metropelitan Lite campany, ‘with agents of Jaweit City aad Plainfield will ‘Taost ‘were included on the bill for the two days ver held by the local agemts and em- ployes of the. i X PRppauhatistatnnituy ostpones Anti-Lynghing Mass Mesting ‘The , Anti-Lynching held a2 o meeting it Grase Memor- ial churoh Friday eveaing vfic" was well attended. At the mesting. it w: annéunced that the mass mesting orisaders scheduled .to be held at the town hall on Novembér 3th -had been postponed indefinitely owing to the illhess of Miss Mary Jacksen, ‘the aps . Mrs: Charles . Hail, chairman ‘of the crusad- ars, announced that the date for the mass meeting would be made publie later, New friends .and old ememyies are mot above. llllplfyl- & - X [UNCOVERS DRIVE TO TAKE VOTES FROM. McLEAN Régistéred republican votérs of Nor wich ‘and other towns throughout the ‘ were postmarked FOR U. 5..SENATOR “Boston, Mass.” The irculars were generally received by reg- state, but no democrats of unregistered )istered republican voters and they make republicans, as fac as could be learned, received on Saturday by first clase mail a printed circular advocating t minute candidacy of George E. Carey of Cheshire for United States Senator from Conneaticut. The circular attacked U. S. Semator George P. McLean, the present incumbent of that office, upon his record concerning prohibition. It was issued by the Carey campaign committee and had printed upon it the signatures of 33 persons most of whom were clergymen of this state. Included in the list were Rev. Dr. Rob- ert 1. Roberts of Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church and Rev, David A. Pitt, D. D., of the Central Baptist church, both of this cif Both the Norwich clérgymen, whese signatures were secyrcd by a man named Herrick, repudiated the Usc of their sig- natures on the circular Sunday and when interviewed gave out the following joint statément for publication: “Norwich, Conn., Nov. 5, 1922, “It looks as if what started out to be a temperance movemert has lieen betray- ed into the hands of the ememy. We therefere urge all interested voters not to be influenced by a letter that is being circulated bearing our signatures. (Signed) “R. L. ROBERTS. “DAVID A. PITT.” ‘The envelopes containing the circulars no mention why others were apparently omitted. Some of those who received the circulars are wondering why they should come from Boston; Mass, the home of the retail limios interests of New England, when they relate only to the Connecticut senatorial issyes. The circular is said to have been signed some ten days ago but has not been circulated until the eve of election. Since no democrats, as far as can be learned. received the circular, the cffeet of its influence would be to take votes tonly from Senator McLean and none from the democratic candidate for the senatorship. ‘With this aspect of the situation before them, republicans who received the cir- cular lettér pointed out that the prohibi- tion »nlea that it contained was but & subterfuge. If this plea were what it purported to be, they szid, a gémuine ap- peal on prohibition grounds, it wenld have been sent to demoorats and repub- licans alike, but the manner of its dis- tribution showed it was designed eospe- ci as a drive against the republican candidate that wouid aid his democratic opponent. The circul; letter classes beth the republican - and demooratic senatorial candidates as_wet, but gives its chisf attention to Senator Melean, passing by the democratic candidate with the mere mention that he is “wet” in his political views. METHODIST PASTOR PREACHES ON LESSONS FROM MORDECAI ‘We have already learned of Queen Es- ther, the heroine of our play, and about the evil doings of Haman, the villain of the play, and tenight we will learn about the hero of the play, Mordecai, the man whom Haman feared and hated, but who lived to rise to the highest position in his country, said Rev. Robert L. Roberts Sunday evening at the service in Trinity Methodist Episcopal chuech. In dur story of the play last Sunday we saw Haman hung on ‘the scaffold he had built to hang Mordecai. and we did not feel corry for the fate that befell this villain, and we saw King Ahasuerus clothe Mordecai in royal garments, place 3 crown on his head and give unto him great powers in the land, placing him higher even than the viHain Haman had ever ceached through his smoeth villainy. To a casual reader the greatest charac- ter in the play is Esther. We admire her beauty, her bravery, her queenly quali- tigs, but remcmber Queen Esther would never have reached these heights or had the courage to go before the keng ex- cept that she knew there was a man be- hind her te whom she could always look for aid. Although Queen Estber was one of the shining lights of the play, Merdecai far outshone her when it came to playing 2 leading part in the play. Mordecai, our hero, was of the tribe of Benjamin, and the blood of royalty flow- ed in his véins, being a descemdant of Saul, frem whem he had inherited much of his royal bearing. In our play we find him a prisoner, a stranger in a strange land. ‘While Haman. who was also .a stran- ger, had made himself the faverite of the king by using underhand methods, Mor- decai had a definite policy in view and kept at it. using only fair means. Mor- decaj could have gone before the king and asked for something fer saving his life, but he wouid not. Prudence was the best thing a hero covid show, and .aithough Mordecai knew Haman for a scoundrel he would no: use this méans te rise in the faver of the king. He did, however, threw down the gaontlet te Haman, and Haman, fool that he was, teok it up and did everything possible to. defeat his enemy, and we knew the out- come. The greatest test of our here came when he knew that his stand weuld mean death for his people Did he quail? No, he did net; but he tried to free his people evem theuzh it meant death fer himself. He inspired Queen Ksther to g0 before the king and kept in the back- greund until after the king had learned of Haman's treachery and ordered him hung on the very gallows Haman had built to put an end to Mordecai. Then Mordecai was called before the king and given great honors, and as time e nreater and mere belowed by the people of the land. ‘We can liken Haman to Aaron Buer. Burr, 2 great man, sought high hemers and to gain them uvaed unfair methods, and we know his end, his name being on the blackiist like that of Haman. Mor- decai, like Abrakam Lincoh, steadily came up frem oV.eurity and now. as coln, continues to shine with a light that grows more and more brifliant as years £ by Haman was like a rocket that goes into the air at night and bursts, lighting the heavens with its splendor, and them leaves it the darker for the. brilliamey that had been there. Mordecai. on the other hand, was like a star, slowly rising and reaching its zenith, to shine with greater and geeater brillianey. ‘We can compare the two mén to Bem- ediet Armold and George Washingten. Both were great men who during the ‘war rose to grpat heights and were hen- ored by their pesple. Armold sought more honor thak befsil him- and betrayed his country for gold, and today he stands in the shadpw, breaght out into the light only to bs held up as a herrid example, ‘Washington, on the other hand, epntinued doing “right, accepted honors 28 they eame, snd we know that today he is greater the\ eves of the world than ewer bafore. Do you waat to be lke Esther and Mordenai, like Linsoln or Wi or ly to make \ In eloging one | live a8 he did, de the right, seek not after the honore that be- ; live to serve right that may bemefit when you rise to the NEW LONDON EESTAURANT ~ d HAS $10,000 FIRE New Londion, N¢v. 5.—Six firemen were oyercome by smoke and §10,000 damage was caused today by a ‘whizh the Star restau- rant on the ground floor of the Winth- h epposite the Union station. Guests in the hetel were forced to fiee. One man jumped from a first story ‘window but was net injured. fire is_unknown. Assistant Chief Charles H. Rose and CHALLENGES SPELLACY TO ANSWER SEVENTEEN QUESTIONS Inasmuch as the mast salient points of the Spellacy memoranda, written while the present -@emocratit candidate for United States semator was traveling through New England soliciting votes for A. Mitchell Palmer for president have been repeatedly igmersd and still remain unanswered by Mr. Spellacy, the repub- lican state central committee issued a statement Sunday covering the main pointg of thé Bielaski-Spellacy matter to date. A series of questions are asked of Mr. Spellacy, which the republican com- mittes ayers he h#s not and cannot an- swer, e statement follows: 1. Since the campaign opemed Mr, Spellacy has repeatedly stated that he would welcome debate on the public platl Early in the eamppign, he said, “I think that the people of Con- necticut .are entitled to hear matters de- bated so that they cam make 2 seleetion When, they cast their vetes on election Mr. Bielaski and Miss Steveds have not only offered him an opportunity but hgve dared him to 'face them and deny his Qquestionable actions while u-inu{n- torney-general under E. Mitehell Palm Why do you decline to' aecept the chal- lenge Mr. Spellacy? 2. Sinee the publication ef Mr. Spel- lacy’s memoranda by the ropublican state central cammittee, the demécratic candi- date for United States senator has spent his time telling the people that the cor- respendence was of a private nature and should not have been made public. Ha has not denfed the authenticity of the memoranda. He wrote it; can he deny this? 3. Will Mr. Spellacy deny that he traveled through New England while us- sistant attormey-general and recommend ed trading federal offices paying $1000 per month, for vetes for A. Mitéhell Pal- mer in the demoeratic nationa] comven- tion of 19207 4. Will he deny that votes for Paimer in the comvention and appaintments of men to federal offices in New England back up and substantiate statementy is- sued by the repmbliean state central com- mittee? & 5. Im his speech at Waterbury, Mid- dletown and elsewhere, Mr. Spellacy has quoted excerpts from letters writtea by his former secretary, Miss Stevens to Mr. Bielaski. THe balance of the correspond- ence was not referred to, decause other parts of the letters net quoted by Mr. Spellacy substantiate the charges made againet him. Ism't this true, Mr. Spel- laey? Spellacy 6. Why deesm't Mr. make public the contents of all the letters? Ho is afraid to, just as he ig afraid to meet Mr. Bielaski or Miss Steveas im public. It this true? 7. Mr. Spellacy deliberately twisted and falsified duties of letteryin am effort to make a satisfactory answer to the made againgt him. Both he amd the Hartford Times have attempted to make it appear that Mr. Bislaski coerced Miss Stevens by referring to a letter sent by Miss Stevens to Mr, Bielagki and by referring to what they aver was his an- swer when letter was written five months previous. Ism't this true, Mr. Spellacy? ™ 8. Mr. Biclaski says ‘“The pRy of it is that it invelves character of a decent woman.” The'charge is that Mr. Spellacy has misquoted her letters. And ne man Wwith a sense of hémer weuld attack 2 woman without giving her an DM, wwity to defend herself. 't this true . that Miss Stevens begged him to allew her to stay in the dapartment of justice as bis secretary. About a week after be says this incident ocourred. he wrets to Mr. Bielaski (letter of November 28th) stating that he was fortunate in having her cormcieptious services. Why dees he pablicly accuse 2 womam in apite of such facts, when he refyses her or o%h. ers who know the facts, am eppertunity to prove them Jefere him in public? vielating his public effice. aware that 3 federal Jaw to report such vielations that she would involve he: if she 4.3 not take action, she repertsd Mr, Spel- lacy -through Mr. Bielaski. Does Mr. Speliacy deny such a law, deny that such procedure was right, ae- cording te’ the law' 11. Was not Mr, Bielfeki a former chief of the bureau of investigation and a former high federal officer beund to take action on Miss Steyens® repori? }Vu it not his daty to repert eral judge Rnd \was e . “it " rested™ required by law? 2. In his memoranda . covering” his work im said, \ has agreed to Fireman Willlam H. Harrison were|°X ant overcome by smoke were given medical attention, while four othef firs- .were revived Sunday a new plan was started at,the United Congregational church. close of Rev. A, H. Abboit's talk to the children they filed out of the church and went to the Sunday - scheel l'where they were cared for by Mrs. C. A Spear and Mps, Alfred Bliven, miembers of the Cradle Roll committee. b portant that he sheuld de se. chusetts is a large staté—it has £ '3 Subsequent fa that O'Leary did 1 Spellacy made “*en office. RORABACK PREDICTS STATE REPUBLICAN BY Two years age there were 350.000 votes cast ja the stal 4 Henry Rorabaek, chairman of the state een- teal committee, predicted Sund the same mumber of vetes year the state will be He prediots will ran akead of the ticket, five repablican ecou- gressmen will be elected, and there will he a republican majority in es of the leghriatare. afe Chairmsa Rera- s were mere mearly y others made in the in his memoranda he said. monly reported Massachusetts Mr, Coakiey has received tremendous fees for haviag cases dropped by M Pelietier. The 17 votes which Palmer re- ceived in ‘the democratic national con vention, aecording to Boston newspa- pers, “were delivered by Coakley in c.- turn for the appointment of Daniel J Gallaghet as United States district at- torney at Boston.” Pelletier was a deis- Mr. Spellacy? dum on his trin to New Hampshire, Mr. Spellacy states that Albert W. Noome “is a very rica man and desires to be elected eithar vernor or United States semator but in any event desires political promi- nence, and is willing t0 ‘pay the piper. ” Isn't this true, Mr, Spellacy? 15. In his campaign literatares M. Spellacy gives promiimence to an ex- ecerpt from Nis speech of acceptance “It is com- which says “I hope and believe the cam paign may be conducted upen a discu. sion of issues and met menm, principi and not personzfities.” At the time he made this speech of aeceptance, did ne net kmow of the existence of the mem- oranda and the correspondence, in ti hands of Mr. Bielaski? 16. Because of his questiomable con- duct as assistant attorney gemeral; be- cause of his efforts to deceive the peo- ple of Commecticut by misquoting cor- respondence, and because of his false allegations, which he dare not before the persoms Le accuse: lic, one of whom { sa W Spellacy in the faee of which he camnnot demy, any right to ask the people of Connecticut to vote for w for the highest office within their t? SUICIDE'S BODY YOUND IN WOODS AT TAFTVILLE With nothing to assist in identifica- tion, the body of 2 man who comm! syicide by hanging some time last sum- mer was found Sundsy in 2 clump of woods at Taftville. The location was about 100 feet off the read and on the oppesite side from the Pomemah m.ll was found by Liloyd Chapman as he was walking throug the woods. Only the bare skull huag in the rope attached to & tree, the trunk having separated from the skull and fallen to the groumd. From the height of the iree from the ground, Medical Examiner C. C. Gildersiceve said he be- Leved the man must have choked to death, falling to his kmees when th: weight of his body bept the limb of the small tree over, Ajackknife and 60 eents were found in one of the pockets eof the man's cloth: He had worn a blue suit, tan shoes and straw hat. It was apparent from the condition of the body that it had been there for several memths. Undertaker Gager took charge of ihe body. Thnere was nothtag to show where the clothing had been dought and th dealer's name in ihe Bat had be- come illegible. MTSTIC MOTQRCYCLE RIDER HAS BOTH LEGS BREOKEN (Special to The Bulletin.) Stonimgton, Nov. 5.—Frederick Mengo of 35 Gresnmanville avenue, Mystic, was badly injured near the Stemingten Ca- sine abomt 7 o'cléck this evening when the motereycle on which he was riding continued on its way, the driver failing to stop to ascertain the exteat of the damage caused in the aceident. The mo- ‘wrecked. tration number 113.385, according to the report made by Mr. Scheeaberg at police . -came upon the wagon from going up hill and. hit that | SrRp Poiteoué & Mitchell McCall Transfer Desien 1203 In Time for Christmas ! Imagine Bess doing all that work for me, exclaims the glad person who receives this counterpane for Christ- mas. But it was done so very easily and in no time at all! The design has the cleverness of looking hand- some and being at the same time very simple—ijust the thing for a/ Christmas gift. McCall’s New Embroidery Book—25¢ The Porteous & Mitchell Co. DR. BEOPHY 1S APPOINTED TOWN HEALTH OFFICER Dr. George Thompson, after serving many years as town health officer of Norwich, has resigned and Dr. B. J. Brophy has been appointed to fill the va- cancy. Dr. Brophy has for a long time beem city health officer of Norwich and as- sumes the added duties of town heaith officer at the urgent request of the state board of health and county health officer H. R. Norman, as well as of the Norwich Red Croee. It is the belief there wi be = great advantage over the present system in having the assistance of a clerk and in- spector in carrying on the work. Dr. Brophy eensented to take em the mew office only after considerablé urg- ing in the last few weeks. He is glready city health officer, a member of the town school hoard, and the physician in charge of the Rock Nook Home children’s clinie responsibie and he has acpepted the new offies fer the general welfare and with the hopw that the gemeral public will bmck him-wp. e e JUDGE THOMAS HEEE ON VOLUNTOWN HUNTING TEI¥ Judge Edwin S. Thomas and Thomas were guests over the week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Shields Crescent street. A hunting party wag made up of Mr, and Mrs, Ehislds" guests, Charles A. Perkins of Lebanex( and Lester A. Kinney of Voluntown. ‘This was Judge Thomas' first visit t¢ Veluntown in 31 years. Mr. Thomas started his career as a school teacher in Voluntown 18 years ago, .* Celebrated Gelden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Hawke, of Maldew celebrated their goiden. wedding aani- verysdry last Friday evening. ‘They ‘were married in Newton Abbott, Dewen, England, on Nov. 3, 1872. Mr, Hawke is & native of that place where he was born in 1348. He and his wife came to this country in May, 1883. Théy - have il umper | had eight daughters and five sons and sttt mon?lc RALLY 18 WELD AT PULASKI NALL Songay evening in Pulaski ball on Nerth Main , under the auspices of mmcm'dn.mmu ecomducted an of these children three sons have dled. Ome of their daughters is Mrs. Charies ‘W. Nay of this aity who attended the golMen wedding anmiversary. To Norwich State -Hospital Felix Criefski of 28 Eighth street was' committed to the Norwich state howpital Sunday. He was brought from oy home and kept at police headquarters ‘where he became violent and tore uy the fixtures of a ccll befgre hy wad taken to the hospital. v Episcopal Women's Auxilinry Moeting. * Officers and members of Christ Churel Women's auxiliary will be in Hartford Wednesday to attend the 42nd annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary te the presiding bishop and council of the dis- cese of Comnecticut. The meeting will be held at the cathedral. Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Associstion. The meeting held Friday afternoon af the home Miss Mary A. C. Avery was the Norwich College club. tives freb Dayville and Groton attemde ed the meeting.