Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1914, Page 8

JUSTICE, LESS CITATIONS,IN CASES Advocated by President Wilson in Address of American Bar Association—Removal 8f Delays and Lit- igation and Uniformity of Decisons Recommended by Former President Taft—Elihu Root Suggests Application of Common Sense in Rules of Evidence—Gov. Baldwin T Addressed Comparative Law Bureau: ‘The day's program |tonight with a reception in the Pa sdmerican building, at which the chief 'Justice of the United States and the mssociate justices of the supreme court were the hosts. Reports of commit- Pees and a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon will feature tomorrow’s program, Uniformity in ‘D DRANK CARBOLIC ACID IN DESPONDENT MOOD H. Newcomb, Committed Sui- cide in New London.. ' « Harry H. Newcomb, 2§ years old, ®ommitted suicide by drinking two ounces of lic acid at moon Tues- day at the home of his mother, Mrs. H. S, Newcomb, 192 Crystal avenue, :flhn-y n,{ Fregeric W, Cary in each case, Mr. Taft told the judges niformity in decisions was quite 3“5.:1;0:@:”” individual Justice. Turning to the fmprovement of the [ judiciary, Mr. Taft suggested that de- pendence on the stenographer in the day had led to much delay in cases in the trial courts should be disposed of at the end of argu- ments, z Justice McReynolds, in urging the Jjudges to become greater affirmative forces in the enforcement of the law, said delays in courts frequently robbed cases of the fruits of the decision. As attorney general, the justice sdid, he started out with the idea that he would conduct the government’s busi- ness as that of a private client. He cious notion of what success was being attained as he proceeded. In scme way Which he did not know how, he added, the judges must give to the people an idea of what they seeking to ac- complish and how theare succeeding. To Turn Tide of Opposition In some such way we may turn the tide of opposition to the judiciary of the last ten years, he concluded, and find_ourselves once more intrenched in the confidence of the people. The judicial sectfon; discussed- the part judges might well take,in refer- ence to legislation affecting the courts, Chief- Justice. Winslow, of sin, | and” Chief_ Justice Pugs, of Massachu- setts, leading in the discussion. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of Con- necticut addressed the Comparative Law bureau, * $1820.33 IN' CONTRIBUTIONS FOR UNITED WORKERS $904.30 Raised on Tuesday—Four More Days of the Campaign. // The Unitea Workers campaign went on Tuesday wmx?mwmg interest and greatly increased results. There was :tddea to thfis st o{!folialtots the name Mrs.. Hume Flagler.. Reports from nearly all the ladies who are deyoting ithe week to raising funds for <Cufrent expenses of the United Work- ers. were made in the evening to Mrs. : of the ttee. The subscriptions his| for Tuesday amounted to $904.30. This resignation, stating that he intended %o go to Boston to work this week. ‘Mr, Maxson had a long talk with him at the time and gove him ug kexcellent recommendation. Monday youpg Newcomb -came. back: to- the Maxson store cnd asked thtt he “might have his old place sgtin. The proprietor told him h> was sary dbut that he had alrcady given it to an- other man. He assured -Kcwcomb that whenever a vacancy occdrred, 4it’ would be g~en to him. .~ ¥y Tuesday noon Newcomb went to th> home of his mothar and told ler that he wcs goinC _to Boston end would like to lie down for a ‘short hap before taking tho train, He went to the bath room and then to the bed room, calling to his mother to awaken him in half an hour. 'In min- another ute he called out-that he ‘had taken | ison and was dying. Before his other could reach the bed he was The poison was. bought on esday. .:Ie;:;)dnfl; Was a lhalobiaygl‘: and s n high re em- ployer and his uaoé:rxn. Until re~ itly he had always seemed in the of spirits but of late he had been clined to be melancholy. Beslde his mother, the deceased s gurvived by two brothers, John R, $nd BEenest. Dutholic Womers Club Expands Age Limit, Tiouts, Mo,, Oct. 20.—The brwaman"'mm of the West- mrn_Catholic Union today was:lowered structed by ual convention to- fl to take steps for the institution of lustrial insurance IP'your skinitches and burns with - eczema, or other tormenting, unsight- ly skin trouble, simply wash the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry, and.apply-a little Resinol Ointment, instantly, you i b no Ve sleep becomes begins possible, and heali atonce. That is because t?g sum added to Monday’s contributions makes the total raised in two days of $1,320.35. v There remain four days in which to complete the canvas in the various districts of the town and as the cam- n . progresses it is expeeted that the returns will be still more encour- eging and sufficient funds will be ob- tained to maintain all of the carities of the United Workers during the coming winter without curtailment or impairment of efficiency. SR ‘The names of contributors reported on Tuesday wer]e[s follows: > Benjamin C. Hannis, Hans Rosmus- sen, Tyler D. Guy, John Dauber,- Rev. H.: J.“Wyckoff, W. Tyler Oloott, A. Friswell, George W, Friswell, F. Friswell, William A. Afken, Edwin A. » John B. Oat, Gilbert S. Ray- ?on«'i; m C. gomc‘m, 1‘?‘ Barber, a.co on, Henry, ane; - and Miss May:Ring. S aa K s C.rA. Fellows, A, 'W. Jarvis, G. B. Dawson, F. J. Langenbach, E. M Namara, Nelson E. Church, Alexander Sharp, D. T. Shea, Owen S. Smith, John W. Mullen, Rev. Geo. H. Ewing, Charles A. Saxton, Henry L. Saxton, Anthony Jacobson, Glen Woolen Co., David R. Kinney, Lonis S. Vergasom, ‘William D, Thatcher, Lewis Appley, Willlam B. Manning, A. R. Manning, Fred R. Smith, and"R. Allen Kinney. Poirier Bros., Philias Dion, Raymond Couture, Oliver R. Portelance, - Harry E. Prentice, Leonard C. Prentice, Dr. George Thompson, George W. Weller, J.'B, Co.,, George A. Ashbey, Qeorge N. Beardow and Frank E. ‘Waters. N John D. Moulton, Benellict C. Pullen; Weston C. Pullen, A Friend, Walter M. Cowan, Milo R, Waters, Henry A. Tirrell, F. A, Bill, H. S. Schwartz, C. S. Meyer, Geuge R, Hannis, John A. Dunn, John R. Tarrant, F. L. Woodard, and scratch, Welcome to|. soothing, antiseptic Resinol medica- tion strikes right into the surface, ar- rests the action of the disease and lets the tortured, inflamed skin rest, almost always restoring it to perfect health—quickly, easily and at little cost. Avoid so-called ‘‘substitutes.” Resinol Scop and Resinol Ointment are also speedily effect- fve In evcn the stubbornest cases of pimples. blackheads, dan- druf?, sorcs and piles. Prescribed by doctors for the past eightcen years, and cold by practically every druggist. For generous sample ©f sach, writs to Dapt. 1 SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS T et We eat %00 much meat, which clogs’ Kidneys, then Back Hurts and Bladder bothers you. misery in the kidney re; severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acld stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoo: in = -glass of ‘water before breakfast for a few days and -your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody ehould take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- plications. ’ A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be- lieve: in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. F. W, Guild, J. A, George, and George ‘W. Kies Co. J. Dana Coit, Frank Hempstead, H. L. Yerrington, Philo Hard, F, Leon Hutchins, George F. Hyde, Rev. Charles Noyes, A. Jacobson, the Misses|, Norton, Mrs. W. K, Tingley and Robert ‘W. Perkins. Dr.-F. N. Bidwell, Reuben Raphael, Casper Graff, Henry J. S tz, G. F. Lord, Oscar O. Lacroix, J. Mc- Nickle, C. A, Betting, W E. Butts, Ansel A. Beckwith, John C. Quinlan, Joseph Bradford and Rev. Edward S. ‘Worcestgr. 3 ‘Wate R, Burnham, Miss N. T Dunleavy, Charles A, Hagberg, An. drew Hagberg, John A. Hagber; F. Smith, Beckensteln & Taylor, J. B. Lamps. garon. Franklip Rumford and Amos C. wan. Adams [P. Carroll, Bighop, Bidwell & Co., J, D. Haviland, Fred C. Crowell, James E. Moore, Frank I. Rogefs, James T. , H. A. Heebner, Max Sternlieb and Louis Sternliela + J. W. Gilbert, W. B. Bfrge, Dr. E. J. Brophy, Arthur H, Brewer, W, C. Ca- sey, W. T. Crandall, Frank Crouska, G. R. Fellows, H. F. Powers, Charles L. Hubbard, E. Y. Messenger, E. W. Stamim, G. Frederic Noyes an@ John H. Harris. 7 Francis J, Leavens, J, W. Mallett, J. ‘B.. Shannon, J.- M. Young & Son, Jo- seph C. Worth, Franklin H. .Brown, Arthur E. Sherman, John W. Carroll, James. L, <Case, Russell E. Hunt, Dwight L, Underwood and D, H Hough. John Jordan. Barney Katz, John Mc- ‘Williams, Henry G. Peck, John C. Mor- gan, P. F. Murtagh, Mahoney Bros., James C. Henderson, John Troland, J. F. Pompkins, Herbert Willey, - Willis Austin, F. D, Davis and Lucius Briggs. Abraham Cohen, Robert J. Cochrane, M. P. Fitzgerald, Louis Rosenberg, Kertz Bros., Thomas McMahon, Robert H. Beetham, Thomas Beetham, Jerome Taylor, Errol C..Lillibridge, Frank S, ‘Wheeler, Mrs, George D. Coit, Thomas F. Burns, Chas. A. Gager, jr., Squire n, John Gregson and Stephen B. Meech. Mr. A. R. Manning of Yantic also donated one barrel of flour to the Ronk Nook Home and made the same gen- erous gift to the Sheltering Arms, Thesesconomicallamps are made ina variety of sizes—from the tiny battery and auto lamps to the giant 1,000 watt size which gives nearly 2,000 candle-power, To get the fufl benefit of the sa b *electricity which EDISON Lamp Works and Supt. S. J. Kehoe will start through the at 7 ‘o’clock this eveni view all’homes that are li by electricity. prizes of Portable Lampe and mos Bottles to owners who make the most brilliant dis- play. Period of illumination COLORADO GUARDSMEN will be from 7 to 9. ENTER STRIKE - ZONE . e Light up, if not to get BI;’:?:.'EI::uHs, ot o orhey Came 9| prizes, then in honor of the Dz;nvex'. Col., dct 20—A report .mu Eennm Of d’; ma“ml!- 14 membhers”of the natonal guard |t ing Pictures. BATON CHASE the strike zone of the Colorado coal ~ Company field today, was contained in a mes- 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. to ted sage sent to President Wilson tonight by the policy committee of ‘the Unit- ed Mine Workers of America, district 15. The belief was expressed that the militiamen ‘“come to incite trouble and not to promote ”” The message -concluded by aying that the situnation:is serious. NORWICH' TOWN Hanover Pastor Speaks at Scotland Road Hall—October: Sweet Corn ‘Ripening—Mrs.. Baker Visits Sol- diers’ Home. The service Sunday. afternoon at Scotland Road hall was a most help- ful one. Rev. M. J. B. Fuller of Han- over preached from the text, And he game them - their .request but sent leanness into their souls: 'We become engrossed with the pleasures and du- ties of daily life and. pay little atten- tion to spiritual things, he said. We wish for this and that and are never satisfied . with what - we possess. Yet the Lord does not forsake, He is long- Suffering with tender mercy. In time comes the inevitable result, we lose our interest in Divine things and the power to appreciate them,—“leanness has come into our souls.” The influence of Rev. Marcus Burr, whose death was noted in Monday’s Bulletin;, was felt for good in the fel- lowship meetings of which the Nor- wich Town church was a part. His fine character was most helpful to all who had the privilege of his friend- ship. The house at 21 Tanner street is being painted ani shingled and many interior repairs are being made. Witllam McConnell has return- et]Mtf)!-her‘home on Bliss Place after a visit of a week or two with friends in Lyme. — Emil Weltle d-his son Carl M. Weltie' left Tuesday evening on a business trip to New York city and Poughkeepsie. Mre. J. Phillips whose home is in Winthrop Highlands, Mass, is the guest of, her sister, Mrs. F. M. Dawley of East Town street. ‘Wright of Bo Mr. and Mrs. Harry ©f 8- ton have been spending several days with Mrs, Wright's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. W. G. Hitchon of West street. n G. Baker of Bliss Mr, and Mrs, E. U. G. o Place were at the Soldiers’ Home in Noroton for the snnual visiting day last Thurs , Mrs, Baker going as prestdent of the local Woman’s Relief Corps. 1 Town PR Sweet Corn Ripening. =R Sweet which was_uninjure Y the seumcd":mntron has coutinued to ripen for table use through the mont Thank Cffering Meeting. There is to be a thank-offering meeting of the Lathrop Memorial for- elgn missionary society this (Wed- nesday) afternoon in the First Con- gregational chapel. 8 poa e U Utilizing Fallen Leaves. Tuesday was a great day for raking leaves uptown. -On the main streets and in byways and il!.ne! manland boys were at work. In some places ha p{!ies of fleaves are loaded into immense cotton sheets and these are carted on men's backs to barns where they are stored’ for bedding in win- ter. T, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. than 20,000 pilgrims who leave $2;,000,- behind them- prices, by skilled libor. Telephone. Begins This Morning - A Sale of the Preparations Which Have Stood the Test of These are the Toilet Preparatidns which have satisfied the demands of a discriminating * public—there are no ebup;uhfitution&—jmt&efimpmmneefikkof!hém : Autumn Sale of Toilet Preparations THIS IS THE BIG SEMI-ANNUAL The prices quoted are rediculously low for merchandisaof this quality—eo buy now. G NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY IN THE WINTER SUPPLY Purest Bleached Absorbent Cotton Full 16 ounce roll Sale Price 19¢c SOAPS 10¢. MUNYON'S WITCH SOAP ale Prioe.s. . ...ieveuee COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP PACKER'S TAR SOAP— Sale Priod...... 13c WQODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP—Sale Price. o150 PEAR’S UNSCENTED SOAP— Sale Price ........c.i0vse.u 100 PEAR'S SCENTED SOAP— Sale Price....p.ccueenn. veees 180 ROGER & GALLET—six odors —Sale Price.. 240 WRISLEY'S ' TRANSPARENT GLYCERINE, violet and rose, 70 150 regularly 10c—Sale Price.... 70 100 ARMOUR'S in ol violet or rose—Sale Prite.... 5o COLGATE’S SOAPS CASHMERE BOUQUET...... 240 OATMEAL, GLYCERINE AND WHITB-CLEMATIS «s....e.¢ 90 TURKISH BATH SOAP 50 WILLIAMS' BARBERS' SOAP, round cakes—Sale Price..... TOILET AND COLD CREAMS .~ POMPEIAN MASSAGE CRBAM, three sizes, sold regularly for 87¢, 69¢ and T6c— Sale Prices.....,.., 325, 49c, 5% DAGGETT QND Z%AM;SIDE‘SSL‘S, regular ices C, .C, O Sale Prices........ 195, 296, 3% DH MERIDOR'S COLD CREAM, regularly 25c and 500— /Sale Prices.......... 17c and 3% 40c HIND'S HONEY AND AL- MOND—Sale Price.......... 31c 28¢ OX’ZYN BALM—S8ale Price 180 STILLMAN'S FRECXKLB CREAM—Sale Price.......,. 310 SANITOL, COLD CREAM— Sale Price...ceciccerecs e 160 ‘WOODBURY'S, FACIAL CREAM—Sale Price......... 160 25c POND'S EXTRACT CREAM —Sale Price.ceecerecccvreies 200 TALCUM AND TOILET POWDERS COMFORT POWDER, sold reg- ularly for 18c and 38c— N Sale Prices.......... 14c and 2% 15c__BABCOCK'S CORYLOP- SIS—Sale Price o 15¢c _AMOLIN DEODORANT POWDER—Sale Price....... 110 15¢c . BRADLEY'S. WOODLAND ¢ VIOLET—Sale Price.......« 110 25c AIR FLOAT TALCUM— Sale Price. ceepsis 150 REID & HUGHES CO.S S TAL SPRING VIOLET TRAILING ARBUTUS— Sale Price.....ccececsceeesce 100 15c MENNEN'S BORATED or VIOLET—Sale Price......... 1ic 150 WILLIAMS' CARNATION or ROSE—S8ale Price........ 120 15c_ VANTINE'S SANA DER- MAL—Sale Price...cecesvs. 120 RIVERTI'S TALCUM— Sale Price..c..eeicvemevens 190 ROGER & GALLET RICH POWDER—Sale Price, 190 TA BLACHE FACH POWDHER —B8ale Price. ..o amcumene 230 BATIN SKIN— 8Sale Price...q.ivferincsme.s 190 SWANSDOWN FACE POWDER ~—Sale Price.......ccreiveves T80 £90 JAVA RICB POWDER— —8ale Price..........cconves 420 850 DORIN'S DOUDRE DB RIZ —Sale Pricerieviirevserveses 250 150 STETSON & YOUNG - Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at- rigit 8 WEST MAIN ST. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwick, Ct ’Phans $11 ANTISEPTICS, ETC. OAKLAND. CHEMICAL CO.S DIOXOGEN, sold regularly by us for 19¢, 39c and 69c— Sale Prices. 14c, 280, 580 GLYCO THYMOLINE in three sizes, regularly 21c, 45¢, 90c+ Sale Prices........ 19c, 38c, #9 OSBORNE'S PEROXIDE. OF HYDROGEN, regularly 10c and 15c—Sale Prices.. 8c and 120 POND'S EXTRACT, regularly, 26c, 50c and $1.00— Sale Price ......... M40, 28c, 7% REID & HUGHES Co.8 WITCH HAZEL, regularly 20c & pint—Bale - Price.....r.... 25c FLORIDA WATER— Sale Price....e...... . 18 LISTERINE, regular prices 2 45c, Tc—Sals Prices 196, u:,c 690 JOHNSON & CO’B WITCH HAZEL—Sale Price.......... 160 z DENTIFRICES SHEFFIELD'S TOOTH PASTE —Sale Price......0....¢ KOLYNOS—Sale Price. 22¢c RUBIFOAM—Sale Price. 50c PEBECO—S8ale Price...... 3% 23¢c CHENEY'S LISTERATED —B8ale Price. 20c DR, LYON'S POWDER OR PASTE—Sale Price.......c.. 160 22¢c SOZODONT—Sale Price, ... 17c SANITOL—Sale Price.. 20c CALOX—Sale Price. HAIR TONIC AND SHAMPOOS DANDERINE, sold regularly for 21c, 42c, 85c— = Sale Prices.......,.. 180, 33c, 6% ' SWEDISH HAIR POWDBER— Sale Price....oiiveeiiieiies. 3% 25¢ LAVOX SHAMPOO— Je Price..... cvresqs 190 45c CANTHROX—Sale Price... 3% HAY'S HAIR HEALTH— Sale Price..............ceu. 400 PINAUD'S EAU DB QUININ Small—Sale Medium—Sale Price. . 6% PINAUD'S EXTRACT VEGE- TAL—medium—Sale Price... 620 FOR THE MAN WHO SHAVES COLGATE'S SHAVING STICK, esossoate; ... 10¢ and 200 WILLIAMS' SHAVING STICK, POWDER OR CREAM SANITOL SHAVING STICK.. 19 JOHNSON &JOHNSON SHAV- ING CREAM . 220 LATHER BRUSHES, 280, 36c, 3% WITCH HAZEL EXTRACT 15c, 200 BAY RUM........ 190, 250, 390, 59 The Pints $1.50 dollar, So here's your than the cost of filler alone, Origial “Number 6” Thermos. Bottle, At Unusual Prices You can buy a Vacuum Bottle for a dollar, but here’s the chance to buy: the best bottle the Thermos Company ever putout at a price just one, dollar less than you ever paid before. % ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR $2.50 AND $3.50 The Thermos Company have changed the model of-the case slightly, and in consequence we are offering the original model for this greatly reduced price, The case is of the heaviest brass, highly nickeled and 80 constructed that you-can replace the filler yourself in case of break- age. The filler alone would cost you & chance to buy a bottle cobmplete for little more BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS" TOOTH BRUSHES— e Begular 15c—Sale Price...... 100 Regular 170—8ale Price. .. ... 12 Regular 19c—8ale Price. ..., 8¢ Regular 25c—Sale Price...... 19 25c KBEP - CLEAN HAIR BRUSHES—Sale Price....... 19 50c HATR BRUSHES, ninerows - of bristles—Sale Price....... 3% $1.00 HAIR BRUSHES— =~ Sale Price. .....cceiiunensnins 896 25¢ NAIL ‘BRUSHBES— Sale Price..........v.w0l o0 190 25c DRESSING' COMBS in‘white, * shell or amber—Sals Price... 7o 20¢ IVORY comBs—” Sale Price....oveesceesensais 890 25c BLACK RUBBER COMBS, all coarse or half-fine— Sale Price.. saeiRle oy ABSORBENT COTTON—The Best 1 ounce—Sale Price..... 2 ounce—Sal 4 ounce—S8ale Price. ...... 12/ 8 ounce—Sal . ‘WHITE CREPE T O1 PAPER, 1000 sheels re; price 10c— Sale Price 7c ...... four for §c egular HOUSEHOLD RUBBER . GLOVES, sizes 7 to 9%— Sale Price. ceveiner e 250 CAMPHOR BALLS, LAVEN- DER FLAKES or CEDAR CHIPS, regular 10c packages —8ale ‘Prics: .oovavriseerees 80 EMERY BOARDS— Sale Price, dozen.......c.... 3¢ ORANGE WOOD STICKS— Sale Price, dozen. ... yvins < Be 10c SEA SPONGES, small sizes, high grade—Sale Price...... 7¢ 25c SHA SPONGES, large size— | 3%c NAIL, BUFFERS with de- tachable chamois—Sale Pfice 25¢ 50c PLATE GLASS MIRRORS, ° ° wood back, beveled glasa— .. s-}. Price .....-.‘.4.>‘.....i‘do 106 ‘WOOL POWDER PUFFS— Sale Price 6o Quarts $2;5fi‘ Pint Size $1.50 Quart Size $2.50 ) Dr. J. M. KING|IRON CASTINGS DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF First-class House Palnter, Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords or private), reasonable. KUDLIK. 261 Central Ava..Gity Paper FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY(COQ No. 11 ¢> 25 Ferey Strcet } J. H. FRANELUN, D. S. T SPECIALIST IN Chronic_and Nervous Disease. | Room ¥, Shannon Bld Hours: a m to 9 p. m. Tel 1177-3. ‘Talenhone 1-x 1 1