Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 8

hair, you' care for b&gfl e Les an incom a.nd It your ia thin, faded, dry, .scraggy-.or too ot 25 0ent Bottle of Knowiton's Diidirine ot any arag store or tollet counter; apply & "m“;fi dirccted and 1 Inutes after you wi ‘ho.best -investmént you ever made. m g:éc: ohfl'—nb dl.nd.rufl‘—uQ jtcHing scalp | o! 41d no more falling hair—you must use EKnowlto i;\ wi oW Before Referee| Shields in Matter' of Robert] w Chesbro. e Before Thuma “M. ‘Shields, referee ‘bankruptcy, . there “was a hearing that began at '10 o'clock on Mondw g in’ the matter of Robert ‘W. sbre, a'farmer of Waterford; bauk: }lL Tt “consisted .of .an examinatibn Thomas W. Gardner.of. Waterford roperty ed over to him and that hn had id about $300 for p:operty -worth about $1,500. I of farming implements, -hay and* orhar crops. Mr., er. claimed that he had paid all that the property was. worth. After the hearing had. proceeded some ways, it was decided to let the mat- ter rest until an appraisal has been made as it was suggested that the fil- ing of the appraisal might settle the contention at issue. ' Saybrook.—On thelr arrival at ‘the store Friday morning, the clerks at Stokes & Kirkland found the doors and windows had been tampered with during the night by someone who fail- ed to make an entrance. The burglars war; probably scared away while at ‘worl New-Way Wonder for Corns; “‘Gets-It” “The Big Surprise for Corn Owners. It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick. Listen to the wee story of “Gets-It,” the world's sreatest corn remedy. It ‘& ‘short story—only_about two Teot— “Mary had & lttle ‘Gets-It’ and corm upon her toe; and every time she D\IC and Embarrassment Like Simple, Easy “Gots- It g Gotatt’ the.cor was sure- o go. Sfery, Hike thousands of others. wsed to be a heéroine, sufferin, m-r?rdom. using Inful ~ ban e{ irritatin salves, bring}; Use -“Gets- T . Tasy, simple. W’ way—just painless .common sensel Millions are doing it. Never falls. You can :wear smaller shoes now. You don’t have. to limp‘around any mere, or walk on the ‘side of Four shoes to get | Sway From your cornst . ¥e sure before you use “Gets-It" that fhe corn or calious is going away. For corns, callouses, warts and bunions. s,%0d by ali druggists or, gent direct by B. e DONT MSS IT! Our stock nf Feed is a great success. Don't miss ‘it" o by, coiu elsewhere. Every item of it lloftluvnryhut guality and the stock is so varied that you are sure to get \vh-t zy-u wnrn, ¥ PRICES fowesT . 3 v flfl’S : SLOSBERG “Dmmm 1f eventually—|| - engineers harbo: rmanept bqav sitting; wuhaxt:n.”n . eX- amination and o:sfanmwy,zm Tth Norwich Chamber’of Commg:. velopmént committee, has made ‘the following announcems ing ;1 ‘prize of $2.50 in ""flch it is fering for-the- on: subject -of interest: - The subject may e one of the manufactured produets, the ‘com- mercia] advantages and ohportunltml. hhe important hi 3 tem; has. th any or near the-city? have we any tions to offer: the Derson. on-a - yace- tion trip? water power, developed and undeveloped. Any of the -.bovo ¢||bja¢u, ‘written into an essay of not mr 1,000 and forwarded to J. Shetucket. opment eommxme ‘will be marked by three competent j\ldd-s and the. aver- | Piontk three marks -ceott.h taken, as the ng of the essay in the com- peufion. ‘Any boy or girl ‘betweun the of 12 and 18 may.write for this Another prl-le of $5 -in l’v!d is of- fered by the five chambers of com- merce of mm.cannm!cuv. togeth- er for the best essay on any subject of county. interest. :Either New Lon- don county or 'Windham county. Many subjects could be mentioned of ‘pe- cuuar interest to these two’ counties about which an essay of not over 1,500 words could be written. For instance —Sgquaw Rock, Half © Putnam Wolf Den, Goats’ Oven, The Lakes, the summer homes, the cotton industry, apple raising ‘of § [ Devil's . Hop Yard, the largest New boulder. the silex quarries on the mountain, the beaches, the bed quilt industry, the natural-waterways of New London county.. An essay to enter the contest for ‘the" cqumy prize. must be sent to Ed- ward Doton of New London, and the same age limit. prevalls. A third prlu is offered by the five chambers of commerce of $10 in gold for the best essay on a subject which would apply to the eastern part of [ Confiecticut ‘and = their . possibilities when joined and locked. in a canal as proposed.“by. the - Deeper. Waterways. committee. The trolley lines, the steam road lines, the large markets for: our the natural lmnery the agri- ege, the college, the freight facilities, Wkl and others, that may come to your mijnd.if you but think eastern Connecticut thoughts for a' few momients. ‘When these thoughts and results of lnuuflgnuon are presented in the-form: an essay of not over. 2,000 words, '.h«y should be forwarded to Doton of New London, who cept them if written by any.boy ‘or mlbflw&n&emnmotu The eontest closes Dec. 1, 1915, - At a geneéral .meeting;. to be" held at tral point. ta ‘be designated 1 the prize winners will be in- | and’ presentation 'of . the prizes | e. Baker &1Smmltn t by default ted in ludgment by ‘was gran tbg case of Avery Bros. vs. Ellllu PM. in ' Federation of Farmers. of America vs. .You-ph Goldberg and others. Two weeks for m answer were al- lowed in the cases of .Charles D Wolf vs. Antonio De Vito, Wiliam Griswold vs. B. A, Ambot, Jennie Ostman and others vs,. Fred Ostman, Sanderson Fertilizer and Chemical Co. vs. George A. Bullard and wife, and In Edward owski vs.. Anton Gromka and others. A bond of $50 was ord: case.of Willlam McKay Chapman vs. Joseph T. Cunningham and a bond of $50-in Mike Galugor vs. Charles Cohen. «Leave to flle answer was granted in ‘Rawlinson vs. Harry Lester D. ‘There were a. number of matters that were cont!nqoql at the. request of the attorneys interested. The following a-txnmuu for trial 'm nmde George A. Sydleman vs. Du:iel F ‘Sullivan ana otheru J. z:" & 'uluon Har- !‘g V. 29, m . _g o p, Joseph Pothier vs. 3 ‘ryon. Dec. 4, Mike Galugor vs. Charles Cohen... 25 e S DN [CHANGE IN. NEW HAVEN'S INDUSTRIAL BUREAU Charles A, Call Appointed to Succesd W. H. Seeley. The New York,” New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has select- ed Charles A. Call, at present géneral passenger and freight agent of the New York, Westchester and Boston, manager “of the industrial bureau to succeed W; H. Seeley, who has resign- ed_ to enter a.nm.har line of business in Brook!yn Mr. Call entmd “rafirond circles in 1883, when 'he became connected with the New York and New England rail- way in its passenger department. In !8“ he became passenger agent ‘at | Boston, Mass., and in 1905 was ap- pointed general’ it of the Mr. general agént of the New - Haven at Bolt.on in 1908, % the. fiice. which é-.. 2o open’ defauit wis granted | Jewish - Wbdmday Novombor 10th Oneof‘flnhuefl mfimfimn&.mnkymflhnumv WEDNES QAY sentative in our store JOYNYD R R (OB (/W vmhlhuow*l"m-nd Fur Wnp. Original designs and m&mmwm.mmwmwyud Mbuumdbythpnfidehh.uhblM “house. Yuwfllbemofmflwmpafibnhnhh mw&fmmm&fiah i Wan-- oY, Novombor 1 o-th Aeu&dmvmhaxmdedmymmvhw&umflm LIEUT. LEAVENWORTH IN CHARGE OF SURVEY WORK.|. Former Norwich Boy Making Geodstic _Maps of This Section. According to a Meriden paper, it/is in order thl& Lieutenant . J. = Parke Leavenworth of the Coast Al’fillfl’y of the . ‘8. army, a:.former Norwich boy, whn wlt.h two corporals and two pri- J ly " gath bt l‘!‘;ll!xn.ry informat u ering. and bringing up to date the geodetle gurvey maps of _this section 'might complete -his work. before: cold wea er that ut;e thmoltrml.snum& ‘men, econ: ' Second regiment ot troops are under the command of Major W C. Rivers and have their headquarters at Camp Amston, tnmcly 'rumrvme. Thelr work will take from Middletown ~t to. Norwiuh 'will* be wmnhhd ln about two mfi. when they -start back fortheir ;| fort in Vennmxt. “.The ' troops have Tastern Connecticut hg one ot the |t most beautiful, tractive it to nu rbfl. of-the Reckvilh.-—- siting Nurse as- soeiation will - li-dd!o “the llh of Red. A. R. Newell wm lu.ve me ol m s m?l &n: they *wi and seefidnn of “New m‘- Mr. Clllw FORESEES INABILITY TO \-'HANDLE TRANSPORTATION po it Pn.ldfllt _Elliott Says' New _Haven Road is’ Under Handicap. Preddn\ Howard Elliott of the New Yor Haven & Hartford Ralil- emnw.ny. i authority for the | statement ‘that e facilities " of the tn‘iwwmuon in New England. He ow chief biem s ‘to Taci -:’d:ouhmmgp the Dusic the United | ‘whicl m there three ‘separate cam; llm mm- they . on as to the length of the.- tlnl'ud -idhn the warehouses, facilities, the buildings in which it would be. possi- ble to guarter troom. the lmmmt of fodder for animals. w! Iy kept on hand and lnch oth-r n’ as be bodies ‘heen ds ern Massachuset: WEDDING KICWON GlmlnHmr’fflnm.ffl.'. _‘omtndllluvfib.flch/ eriden since: last| lowing: tion THREE AGREEMENT!_UNDER ‘'WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. For Foot Cut With Axe, Fingers Lac- erated and Finger Broken. Three approved workmen's compen: sation agreements were flled on Mon- day by Commissioner James J. Dono- hue at the office of the clerk of the -unofior court, They were the fol- New England Bakery of New Lon- don, employer, and Peter:Yaiullo of 61 Belden street, employe, who on Oc- tober 6" had ‘the skin in the :palm of. his left hepd torn and three fingers }! badly Jacerated by being caught in ‘a molding machine, compensation $5 DO e lweek from October 17 during 1 ty. ; Connecticut College for Women, em- ployes, and. Frank De Palus of New London, empioye, who had a compound fracture. of the.finger on September 8, OO NAVY . YARD HAS -~ TYPHOID FEVER SCARE Six Cases in the Village—Cause of |n- fection Not Known. Dr. Purdy, ‘health officer of uu wwn of Groton,. made the; follow- ing statement on Monday. in regard to, the typhoid situation l.t the Navy Yard villag: anti-typhoid ntcln- treatment and were therefore compensation $5.70 from September 19, 1. during disability. ple. employe, | p] rEe ch.| who whllo chopping wood on Aug.: 10 had his to. be made in ‘b' n! 81715 ccvar!n: two days. ) SUES FOR DIVORGE. Mrs. Dora -Sternlieb Brings Petition Against Louis Sternlieb. st lnmp nu‘;’ Satur- | l“ ,,s?%s-.sa . | quires - suf- te % = R whole .village. ““It ‘may be, of course,. in‘the water, which. is now under of persons’ between _ thi 50 have their ph: y et oculatios o Nuonitn ot apart, but it'could be taken it m intervals. Therefore, after Hicho e g h:lpue and: the ne contagion mmflr die a natural denh: (Woman's 'h'nnas)' 5t Zontrariest | bdr can eur! and " e wec”r. . cugling iron lain nq"um Pl c'filhw‘h' kw.lo.u!é:: Cul‘h '| 148 Main Strest, Fall is the.best time to do any repair work, -instead of wait- ing until the cold ' makes out- side work difficult. Have . you. examined yeur roofs and .mm to see if they are tight? ' s’ your heater in condition to run through the winter? , Is the -plumbing. sani- tary and all*right: for the com- ing winter? . ' ' If not, call or 'pll.ln and we will attend to It'mvuptly. 'REFRIGERATORS of the best kinds ‘Wil be sold at very low prices rather than . carry them over. Our. loss will be your gaim, and it will pay you to ldck at them. J.P. ARSTOW.CO. "PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! If you will ~ommunicate with : W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAETVILLE, hé “will give you a new proposition in regard to takimg care -of your piancs Corns, Bumions and I ‘Toe Nails treated without Comfort AL Switches made fréom your comb- KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shannon Building 1. 743-3. (Také Elevator) DR.R. J.con:.l.—l;; DENTIST No{-vm:h, Conn. Phone 424.4 . -| UPHOLSTERING Automobile StipCovers at Factory Prices i |JOSEPH ANGARANO