Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1916, Page 8

Overwork Your Dollar N\ at Lee & Osgood’s With every purchase amountiné to one dollar you 8 will be given any 25c preparation of our own & make. As an example, if you should buy Prescription ........... 25¢c you would be entitled to package of our PEROX- IDE TOOTH POWDER or other of our PREP- ¥ ARATIONS OF EQUAL VALUE. SPECIALS A 25cRUBBER SPONGE. . ....... . 10c 8000 sheets of SUPERFINE TOILET PAPER, with heavy nickel case (three dollars worth) all for $1.50 One Dollar Box of PEROXIDE TOILET SOAP 60c (12 cakes) UNBLEACHED BRISTLE, CELLULOID TOOTH BRUSH 25c¢ THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NOTES. Pres, F. H. Sykes to_Address New ¥ Britain Teachers’ Club — Athletic Teams to Elect Captains. ings for library, Oxford. outcome of The article in Sryn Mawr college. Miss Josephine Sutton, the presi- which owe their preservation to their having been used as parchment bind- other books in the Bodleias the Miss Sutton's work last year as graduate scholar in English at e President Frederick H. Sykes will © dent’s secretary, is the author of an|address the Teachers club of New article on Hitherto Unprinted Maou-| Britain this evening on Robert Middle English Poem |Louis Stevenson. o i Ram i i Next Monday evening Harold W. e Tpotis, which has been accepte OF | Crandall, instructor in history, will publication by the Modern Language 'geliver an address before the Civil ssociation of Am * tion in its journal. views the literature £ and_establishes on the basis of new- ica for publica- The article re- of the subject|present European War. league of New London on the subject Political and Economic Causes of this Dr. A 0] ¢ ly discovered manuscripts, an earlier | U5 ATMinna €. Rondinella, college dute and different relationship of the |3} " Giera she accompanied Mise version and includes the new version | yjop. ~ CAN'TBEAT*TIZ” who_joined on_ Friaay. ier mother in give 2 2 address on Simplified Spell Iastitute Saturday mornin; urday “T1Z” FOR SORE, TIRED, PUFFED- |, Next S: As soon as you put your feet in a|Auditorium Monday drew good how: “Tiz” bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to _ dance for joy. “Tiz" is grand. “Tiz” instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause - sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf- ferers who complain. Because your feet are never. never going to bother or make you limp any more ¢ ings. brought muc in their original sketch Lure of the Circus. the Gustard Trio, women and a man, presented an on the spheres which fine_ abilit The featu ‘Pauline Frederick, starring, and medy movie conculsed the house. — =y Doliar Day PRS- | The Lyons Co. FOR THE LADIES NIGHT ROBES $1.00, in flesh color and white, reg- ular value $1.25 and $1.50 . ENVELOPE CHEMISE, in flesh color, for $1.00, value $1.50 BRASSIERES, embroidered trimmed, 3 for $1.00, value $1.50 FANCY ROUND APRONS, 3 for $1.00, value $1.50 FOR THE CHILDREN BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ HATS for $1.00, value $1.50 and $2.00 DRESSES for the Girls, 2 to 10 years, for $1.00, value | $1.50 and $1.98 BOYS' SUITS for $1.00, 2 to 6 years, value $2.00 STOCKINGS for and Girls, sizes 41/; to 9, ribbed, white, tan and with double knee, 5 pairs for ~ $1.00, value $1.25 - | at New London hall on February 24 at 1 p. m. Sports classes held practice in the E. Edwin, the student woh has been ill at the Memoriil hospital and that c L DeWitt C. Croissant. field secretary of the Simplified Spelling board, will ing gymrasium of the Williams Memorial at- captains will be elected and T teams will be picked. It is ex- UP, ACHING, COLLOUSED pected that a game will be arranged FEET OR CORNS. | shortly between the college and W. M. > L tcam You can be happy-footed in a mom- ent. Use “Tiz’ and never suffer with AT THE AUDITORIUM. raw, burning, blistered, swol- St e 3 ired, smelly feet. “Tiz” and only| ~Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. takes the pain and soreness out : B s a0 boilone. An attractive vaudeville bill at the ses that were well pleased with the offer- Annette Danckert sang natty songs in a character change act. Bak- er and Dixon, black faced comedians, applause and laughter entitled The Globe Roilers, consisting of two act demonstrated e picture was Zara, with a Washi: Feb. 14 —That Germany had offered Nicaragua a larger eum than the United States for an option on the Nicaraguan canal route was urged in the senate today as an argu- ment for early ratification of the pending treaty. Several senators said they had been informed during the course of the de- bate that Germany had long sought an‘ option on the canal route; that ef- forts first were made soon after France urdertook construction of a canal and had been renewed more recently. Members of the foreign relations com- mittee denied reports that the com- mittee had any documentary evidence cn the subject. “Of course, we have heard reports that Germany sought to obtain the Nicaraguan canal route” said Semator Stone, chairman of the committee. “Whether she offered $9,000,000 or $12, 00,000 or $20,000,000 1" do’ not kno We have no means of knowing. That Germany was actuated by the same motives in seeking this canal .route that France had in the original Pan- ama enterprise is_apparent to every- one. Personally, I think it would be to the great political disadvantage of the United States for any European government to have control of a canal route across the Pan-American isth- wus.” Champlons of the pending Nicara- guan treaty are sald to have cited Ger- many’s desires in urging its ratifica- tion,” Nicaragua having agreed to ac- cept the $3,000,000 offered by the TUnited States for the canal option and naval base in Fonseca bay. Senator Stone said late today that he had agreed to defer asking for a vote on the treaty until next Thurs- day, several democratig senators hav- ing’ notifled -him that they could not be present until thaf timie. LOST TROUSERS ON WAY TO CELL Embarrassing Scene on New London Street When Trousers Deserted Prisoner. Frank Thompson's aversion to sus- nders created an embarrassing ene in State street, New London, Friday evening. Officer Rehn had ar- rested Thompson and was lugging him off to durance vile, as they say it and all was well until the excursion reached the Western Union office. There Thompson's trousers deserted the party and he walked along clad only in fannels, Officer Rehn, who is somewhat of a diplomat, hurrled_Thompson into the Western Union office. The officer con- templated sending a night letter or- dering_a pair of suspenders, but fi- nally decided to get along as best he could without them. He dressed Thompson so as to make him_ pre- sentable and took him over to head- quarters. DUCATORS’ MEETING BUSINESS Ei Annuz| Sessions to Be Held at Hart- ford High School Auditorium Feb. 19. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Business Educators’ association will be held in the auditorium of the Hartford public high school Saturday, Feb. 19. The following programme has been arranged: Registration of members. 10_a. m—Invocation, Rev. Irving H. Berg, pastor of South Congregational church. Address of welcome, Mayor Joseph H. Lawler. i 2 Response, George H. Wilcox, principal Connecticut Business college, Hart- ford. - Filing Equipment for the Commercial School, Samuel F. Carroll, manager Library bureau, Hartford Physical Training in Relation to Pen- manship, W. E. Benscoter, Y. M. C. A., Lowell, Mass. a. m.—Speed and tests, supervision of J. N. New York. (a) Connecticut championship type- writing speed contest, 15 minutes from copy, old and silver medal. (b) Connecticut school championship typewriting contest, 15 minutes from copy, gold. and silver medal. (¢) Connecticut echool shorthand or machine writing contest, five minutes 1 aceuracy con- Kimball, at $0-100-120-140, gold and silver medal. Luncheon at Hotel Bond. The afternoon programme follows: Qualifications of a Good Stenographer, George B. “handler, compensation commissioner, Hartford. Education for Modern Business, Homer S. Pace, Pace & Pace, New York. The Private Commercial School—A Public Service Corporation, Walter Leroy Smith, Malden Cogmercial college, Malden, Mass. Transferred to State Hospital. On Saturday James Ryan and Maud Rasviey were transferred from the New London almshouse to the Norwich State hospital. The New London charity committee has made the ar- rangements wit the hospital autho; New Seagrave Truck For New Lendon. "The New London fire commissioners have been notified thata the Seagrave auto truck wrich they have purchased is to be shipped on Tuesday. * In the uncertainty of freights it is not known just_how socn the truck will arrive in New London —The Ansonia Co-operative which has conducted a gro- cery store and market at No. 6 High street for the past four years, has decided to go out of business. éAYS DRINK LEMONADE FOR RHEUMATISM Wear Warm Clothes in Winter and Take One-half Teaspoonful of Rheuma Once a Day to Drive Rheumatic Poisons from Your System. Sufferers can get a measure of re- lief by keeping the feet dry, drinking plenty of lemonade and avoiding al- coholic beverages, but if you really want to get rid of rheumatism with all its agony, pain and misery you must_drive from your system every bit of poisonous secretions that lodge in_the joints and muscles. Lee & Osgood and all druggists are now offering to the public for about 50 cents a prescription called Rheuma that is so powerful that within two days after you take the first dose you will feel that the uric acld poison is leaving your body. Rheuma eeldom fails; it overcomes the torturing pain, limbers up and reduces stiff, swollen joints and drives the soreness from inflamed _muscles. Anybody can try it, for it is free from opiates and is harmless. If two 50- cent bottles don't prove that you can get rid of rheumatism or neuritis for- ever, your money is walting a¥ your druggist’s. ¢ BABY’S SKIN TROUBLES Pimples—Eruptions—Eczema quick- ly yleld to the soothing and healing qualities of Dr. Hobson's Eezema Oint- ment. No matter where located, how bad or long standing, Dr. Hobson's Bczema Ointment will remove every trace of the ailment. It will restore the skin to its natural softness and purity. Don't let your child suffer— don’t be embarassed by having your child’s face disfigured with blemishes or ugly scars. Use Dr. Hobson's Ec- zema Ointment. It's guaranteed. No cure. no pay. s0c. at your Drugsist. OVER TWO MILLION IN AUTO FEES. Wonderful Growth in Motor Vehicle Department—Funds Received in Re- cent Years. The growth of the automobile de- partment connected with the of- fice of the secretary of state has been remarkable since it was es- tablished nearly nine years ago. It was not until 1907 that the receipts from the automobile business were kept scvarate from the receipts of the secretary’s office from other sources. The amount received from registrations and operators’ licenses for the year ending Sept. 30, 1908, was $61,747.50, For the year end- ing Sept. 30, 1915, it was $536,970,- 09. The following statement will the growth of the business of the automobile department from the it was established to the pres- show 1907-1908 /895 registrations ... 991 operators’ licenses $61,747.50 ..... $31,008.65 1908-1909 10,000 registrations 13,763 operators’ licenses .. $58,534.65 1909-1910 11789 registrations ..$131,607.10 15,334 operators’ licenses 30,668.00 $162,275.10 1910-1811 16,372 registrations ........$188,504.89 20,508 operators’ license .. 41,616.00 $230,12089 1911-1912 21,271 registrations ........3202,642.06 26,211 operators' licenise 52,482.00 $255,124.06 1912-1913 26,560 registrations .$255,950.52 3 operafors' licenses 64.346.00 $320,796.52 1913-1914 750 rcgistrations ........$329,183.34 720 operators’ licenses 77.440.00 $406,623.34 42,260 registrations ........3431,006.09 1914-1915 52,982 operators’ license . 105,964.00 $536,970.09 Every Penny For Road Rep: The foregoing figures show thal eight vears the owners of automol and other motor vehicles in the state, and the operators have contributed the stm of §2,032,192.15 to the treas- ury of Connecticut. This money has been spent in repairing the highways of the state. Not a penny of it has boen experded for other purposes, the expenses of the administration of the department not even being taken out of it Regarding Legislatipn. It was for the purpose of regulat- ing the speed of motor vehicles that the general assembly first took official cocnizance of their existence. It was not then tbough they could be made a source cf revenue to the state. At the session of 1901 a law was passed ONE OF SPRING'S DESIGNS FOR THE NEW NIGHTIE White and flesh colored crepe de chine may be used for this lingerie, with a tucked panel in Greek pattern. Tucking also makes the bolero effect, finished with val lace. For more dur- ability this same design may be put up in nainsook and batiste. ] CERMANY WANTS NICARAGUAN CANAL ¥ But Several Senators Said They Had Been Informed That H-veBeenOficadbyGermmyFuinExuubfm! Named in Our Pending Treaty. ; f Gets-It’ DOES Should Say “Look a’ There, If You Don't- Think s Just Wonderful for Corns!” less tal look at it! Land of the livin’ .“ly‘w.hyl,.'alllt lo:k at it! That <corn came right off,—just like peel- ing bananas. Put your finger on my is the Selling Oorn Cars in the Worid? toe, right there—don't be afraid, — that's it,—feel how smooth the skin is? Well, that's where the corn was. Well, that beats all!” That's the way “Gets-It” works on all corns, every corn, every time. It's the new, simple way of curing corns. You'll say good- bye to all foolish contraptions like bundling bandages, sticky tape, plas- ters, toe-eating salves, and _grave- diggers such as knives, razors and scissors. “Gets'It” stops pain. Applied in 2 seconds. Never fails. Nothing to stick to, hurt or press on the corn. “Gets'It” is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by BE. Lawrence & Co. Chicago Il regulating the speed and fixing the rate at 15 miles an hour outside the Limits of a city, and 12 miles an hour within. The legislators of that ses- sioa were particularly proud of their work in_regulating sthe speed of vehi- cles, and 1t is recalled that in the ex- change of felicitations at the end of the session reference was made to the automobile law and the prediction that the act would suffice for the ad- eqnate regulation of motor vehicles of every description for many years, per- kaps a generation. Within two vears the provisions of the statute of 1901 were found to be insufficient for their purpose. At tle ression of 1903 the first law was passed in regard to the use of merkers and the administration of it entrested to Secretary of Stato Charles G. R. Vinal. The law allowed owners of sutomobiles and other motor ve- hicies to obrain their markers where- ever they Fleased so long as they con- formed to thc standard which the statute prescribed. This standard re- quired that the letter C, indicating the state, and the number, should be raised, and three inches high. The numbers were given by the officials at the office of the secretary. The law did not provide for an operator's license, and the only fee demanded was hat for the registration of vehi- cles, $1 per car. Markers Provided By State At the session of 1905 a law _was passed which made it the duty of the secretary of state to furnish all mar- kers and to see that they were all alike. Theodore Bodenwein had suc- ceeded Mr. Vinal as secretary. The markers were sold to the owners of vehicles at cost price. a dollar a set. That act contained a provision to pre- ven: the swinging of the rear marker. In 1907 the fist tax was laid on automobiies at a rate from $3 to $10 according to horse-power. At the next session the secretary was frst given the rcwer tc hold hearings and to suspend licenses. Colonel Matthew H. Rogers, of Bridgeport was the s tary and suggested the impor lezislation that was enacted relating to motor vehicles at that session. He was the first administrator of the law. At the sessior of 1915 the distinction which made livery vehicles a separate class was abolished. Motor Department Established. For some vears after the first auto- mobile law was enacted the work con- nected with the adminisiration was done in the office of the secretary of state. When the of having c auarters, but . under the supervision of the sec- rctary. was recognized th s some diff uity experenced < suit- able 1oms. But just then the state li- bra; removed from the capitol to the new building on the south long rcom west of the library vacant. | of Capitol avenue and thi: left the ; Colonel Kogers, the secretary, and Mr. | Dwyer saw that the room admir- ably adapted for the purposes of the automobile department which was to D> organized. The superini-ndent of the capitol acceded to the request of the recrctary for the room and also Fave the adjoining room. These rooms soon became cramped but the work of the fast growing department was con. tinued in 1t until a few months sinc® when Sccretary of State Charles C. rnes and Labor Commissioner Wi jam S. Hyde came to an agreement by which there was an exchange of rooms to the advantage of both and in addition the secretary was given the large corner room formerly reserved for the committee on cities and bor- oughs and also a new room which was constructed by taking off a part of the old supreme court room. The auto- mobile department has now ample quarters. Daisy is sald to be really “day’s REACHING THE SPOT it Has Been Done, So Scores of Nor- wich Citizens Say. To get rid of an aching back, The sharp twinges, The ‘tired-out feelings, You must reach the spot—get at the cause. In many cases 'tis the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pllls are for weak kidneys, Norwich citizens testify. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main St., Norwich, says: “My back was in bad shape and I suffered severely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. I tried different medicines, but wasn't helped. Doan's Kidrey Pills, procured at N. D, Sevin & Son's Drug Store, made me feel like a different woman, restoring my kidneys to a normal condition and removing the pains in my back.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Moran & Con 1 UNION SUITS $1.00 and 50c GARTERS for_____ 6 INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, 25¢ grade for _____ $1.50 GLASTONBURY UNDERWEAR for_________ 6 pairs WOOLEN SOCKS, 25¢ grade for ________ 1 TIE, dollar quality, and TIE CLASP for REVISIT MT. HOLYOKE. ham and Miss M. J. Larkham; cres- cent, H. F. Palmer; white carnations, £ Graduate Councillors Spend Week End | Mrs| E. Lvon and family; spray car- | Arbie nations, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Lark- ham rays of carnations from Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Stott, Mr. and Mrs. John Stott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stot Judge Lucius Brown cluster of roses, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Fellows. at College—Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn a Councillor. The graduate councillors chosen to represent different bodies of Mt. Hol- yoke women from all over the ((yu?_\r} " er uests of the college over ri- Jay and Saturday, Feb, 11 and 12 TO DEDICATE NEW V. M, C. A. The bu: ss sessions were held in = o the new Skinner hall, which has quite | Programme Arranged For Opening of recently been completed and opened New Building at New London. for class rooms. A tea was served in eetings from the Young Men’s Chi tin tion, of Connecticut, E. T. licity committee for eastern Connec cut for DOLLAR DAY and Men's wear. Boots, Shoes and Overshoes. in family shoe bills. SHOE THE FAMILY UP NOW Telephone 544 DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS $1.26 pair of DRESS GLOVES for____________________ 1 SHIRT, dol!ar quality, 1 pair SUSPENDERS for ___________$1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 DRESS MUFFLERS for __________________$1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 LINED DRESS GLOVES for ______________$1.00 $1.50 COMBINATION SETS for_________________________$1.00 $1.00 taken off on any Sweater Coat. $1.00 off on any order for Spring Suit. Julian L. was before a0 Pates, state secretary; solo, Miss Mary Many Beautiful Floral Tributes. |C. Browne: address, Fred B. Smith; Aifibe Funerallof M Siaunah hvmn: Lenediction, James Wilson Bix~ Larkham held Saturday at the home ler, D. D. of her son on Plain Hill at her 5 5 former home in Packer. the beautiful | New Haven.—The total value of |Canada, floral tributes included spray of car-|building permits granted during last nations, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lark- | week reaches near the $150,000 mark. |in March. | rs’ T $1.25 worth of any goods for_____ ______________________$1.00 10 REDMAN COLLARS, 15¢ grade for____________________$1.00 5:pairs SOCKS, 25¢ grade for- .- ___________________.._ $1.00 ——-aa9l00 -------$1.00 —eao--2$1.00 S 5180 o IO .- $1.00 A dollar Umbrella free with every $5.00 purchase. The SPECIALS are for DOLLAR DAY ONLY - THE LIVE SHOP 157 NMain Street FINED FOR RESISTING OFFICER. ons Pays $10.50 for Intoxica- the city court tion and Refusing to Obey Policeman McFadden. Four appeared before Judge J. H Barnes of e Monday morning, and their cases were dis- posed of in the following manner: . Harris of Hartford, who he court for failure to support his wife and 11 year old son, waived a hearing, Cosgrove’s Big Shoe Store Special Bargains All Over the Store Great values in reliable Footwear for Girls’ and Boys’ and Ladies’ All cur warm goods at less than cost price to close . many broken lots, at one-third to one-half off for Dollar Day. IiN ADDITION We shall give for DOLLAR DAY a Special Cash Discount of 10 per cent. all over our store on anything you buy from our immense stock of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, and also on our entire stock of first quality Rubber Dimes and Dollars may be saved to you THE JAMES F. COSGROVE CO. 206 Main Street, Franklin Square and Judge Barnes sentenced him to 60 days in jail, or in i cully furnished dining room.| The hindsome new Y. M. C. A.|Heu thereof to furnish a 3200 bond end = anical Jrogramme. followed by |building at New London is to be|pay his wife $5 weekly. The bond President Wooley's reception, was the | formally crened on Wednesday even- | was furnished and he will pay his wife feature of Friday evening and was held |inz when thc dedication will take | weekly. % in_ Music hall. place. The following programme has| John Bowler and John Dannehy The councillors spent two hours of | heen arranged for the service: were taken to jail by Officer John Irish Friday morning visiting classes.| Chai*man—XN. M. Ruddy, president; |as they were unable to pay their fine Luncheon was served, followed by a|hvmn: Scripture reading, Rev. C. Har- | of $1 and costs. The bill amounted to social hour, and a trip to the student |ley Smith: Praver of dedication, Rev. |$10.25. i Alumnae hall which will be dedicated |Charles R. McNally. Presentation of | Arbie Simons paid Clerk Bailey $2 propabl June. key by chairman of building commit- |and costs for resisting Officer Charles Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn of Norwich is|tee, George S. Palmer; reception of | McFaden and $1 for intoxication. His a councillor and chairman of the pub- |key by the president, N. M. Ruddy; | cost bill amounted to $10.50. One man will be brought to the bar of the court later on, as he failed to appear for trial Monday, after he was liberated as a favor. Woodbury.—Miss Lillian Walker of Woodbury writes from Sackville, N. B., that 200, soldiers are being drilled in that plate to go to the front DOLLAR DAY SHOE BARGAINS