Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1916, Page 8

“‘Wall, | Should Say ‘Gets-It"” DOES Work” ) Look--at There,-If You Don’t Think s Just Wonderful for Cornsi” t:it! Land of fat it! That . .right off,—just like peel- 4ng bananes. Put your finger on my ou Ever See the Like? No is the Biggest ‘Wonder ‘Gets-It Selling Corn Cure in the World!” toe, right there,—don't be feel how smooth the skin that’s where the corn was. That's the way ‘Well, that beats all!'” works on all corns, It's_the new, simple corns. You'll say good- oolish contraptions bundling bandages, sticky tape, plas- toe-eating salves, such as knives, “Gets'It” stops Never fails. to stick to, hurt or press on the corn. is sold everywhere, bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence Chicago Ill. corn, every time. way of curin; bye to all ain. Applied BRANDEGEE GIVES TALK ON DYE SITUATION Speech on Lodge Amendment Provid- ing for Protection is Interesting. Senator Brandeg amendment of dyestuffs for the protection in the senate last attracted considerable attention. ator Brandegee said: “I had no idea this amendment was to be offered by the senator from M: sachusetts, not prepared extensively, but when the senator fro Massachusétts stated that his ame ment was the bill of Connecticut, Record to see what he had s discuss the introduced here in the Record under date of Feb. 14, 1916, on page 2897 of the Reo the remarks of Mr dustry, upon its h rious rates of duty Hill upon th tory, upon the v most astounding speech, astounding the absolute dependence upon—not abject subjection to—Germany in this whole question of dyestuffs and acids and chemical pro- statements this country “1 will read just one extract, which is the testimony the bureau on page 202 of the hearin; ““The ~European prosperous organized combina cing not on output and n of manufactur- ¢ to enlarge their find ourselves toda competition on the part of our Europe would oment under the recent Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Vanish (Helps to Beauty) reliable home-t the quick removal of superflucus ha rom ‘your face or neck is Mix a stiff paste with some ionable hairs, This simple treat- unfailing and no pain or in- convenience attends disappointment that those who are responsible for these methods are not amenable to the laws of the United States.” “In glancing hurriedly over this speech of Mr. Hill numerous-:instances are given of the situation of our man- ufacturersiat present. In reference to one concern it is t‘esuged q.:?t it was compelled to pay for dyes alone over $800,000 more during 1915 than it did during 1914. We all know—every sen- ator and representative knows—the distress that all the producers of tex- tiles who use these dyes have been in during the last year. “I am very glad the senator. from Massachusetts offered this amend- ment. If there is a similar measure pending in the house, it seems to mw democratic senators might well enough allow this amendment to go to con- ference and if the house committee intends to do anything to help relieve this famine and the extortion of our citizens by this foreign trust—for it is' a great foreign trust—they can, if they choose, modify what we propose and let the conference committee re- port on what may be agreed upon in conference and put it on a bill that will stand some chance of getting through both houses at the present session. “Owing to the situation of the pub- lic business in the house, the amount of time taken up on contested mat- ters, I am free to say that 1T am not at all optimistic that any legislation on this subject which will be of any substantial benefit will receive any consideration worthy of the name on the floor of the house if reported out as an independent measure. I think if our democratic friedds are as sin- cere in their desire to try.to make this nation not utterly dependent up- on a belligerent for this great neces- sitv, now is the chance to demon- strate it and let this amendment zo on the bill and go to conference at least. They will control both branches of the conferees, and no damasge will be done by letting it go, there and getting some consideration. “While I wish 1 were better pre- pared to speak upon this matter than I am, I felt that T would like to say as much as I have said.” NEW HAVEN ROAD TO SAVE INTEREST. Floating of $25,000,000 Notes Pleases the Stockholders. Tnvestors in the New Haven road are much pleased over the prospect of the compaiy floating $25,000,000 of notes which come due May 1. It ted last night that this block of notes has been taken at 4 1-2 per cent. and the company will thus save an annual outlay of about $125,000 in interest A financier says that the marketing of these notes at a half of one per cent. less than the present interest rate, was rezlly a feather in the cap of the road and showing that its cred- it was improving. It is claimed the replacing of this loan will have the way for the proposed merging of all the indehicdness of the road and hav- ing it backed up by morteage. At present there ig a million dollar mortgage on the Shore Line road, for the tuilding of the Thames river bridge vears ago, and the Northamp- ton and the Air Line divisions are mortgagec but that represents prac- © all the road's mortgages,” said ancier. It would seem the ¥ would have no difficulty in a big mortgage. Authortty would have to be secured from eral states where the road operates, but this would probably be granted. I sh secured to mortgage for at least $300,- 000,000, but of course not all this sum would be placed at once. I think the merging of the road's indebtedn: into one mortgage would be a prac put mos while i Haven d managers not to its lines mortzaged to any con- siderable extent.” ages on their prop- Run Down by Jitney. 50 Cutle in hortly Price W he W struck. ken into a nearby phar- temporary treatment was A few minutes the Memorial pital peared and Price, st was taken to the ho tho at first that Price had suf- fered concussion of the brain but he received no more serious injuries than a shock, mbulance ap- unconsciou: al. It as Compensation Agreement Filed. I. Cross Co. Worcester, . and William Lawless, Na . R. 1, employe, have filed & com- pensatim agrcement. The employe suffered a e over his fracture of ght t and gen- eral shocl he fell from the sec ond floc building. Compensa- tion wi dea_at $10 weekly to He was injured on No orders on Sundays 10.30 a. m. and 12 ~ Give Our Candies To Children WY ? We are often asked why our Candies and Chocolates retain their flavour and sweetness until consumed, while other makes have a gummy, flavorless taste. This objectionable effect is due to excessive use of glucose, which dees not improve the candy, but costs less than sugar. The discriminating public always wants the very best Compare our candies with other makes and you will buy only those made by PETERSON, 132 Main St. Special for Friday and Saturday Bitter Sweet Pepperments, Ib. 29¢ assortment of Chaco- d-other specialties, 1b. 29c Fresh Bon Bons with el oenter’ . i..o..iieees Freshly Packed- Chocolates, 1b. 40c and purest. For Particular PureEaster Eggs, all colors. Solid _Chocolate Eggs, good for children, in different sizes. Small_Marshmallow .good g o, il favors” with E’.'::.;;f' ib. 200 aster il made wi al baste, beauliful for the table. OUR SPECIAL 40c-BOX is theilntest-idea in candy NORWICH ~ BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916 Cranston, R. L, April 17—The mys- tery of the disappearance more than |her shoulders. As she was placed in five years ago of Miss Dorothy Arnold, member of a wealthy New York fam- ily, may be solved by the purported confession of Edward Glennorris, an inmate of the state prison here, giving detalls of her burial in the cellar of a house outside of West Point, N. Y. The young woman had died in the house, he said, after being removed in an un- conscious condition from New Rochelle, N. Y., where she had been operated on. Paid $250 by “A W, In a statement to Warden A. J. Davis of the prison which he made three weeks ago and and which repeated to newspaper men tod: prisoner said he was paid $250 what he did, by a whose name he did not know. An ac- complice whom he had known as “Lit- hired him at a Avenue saloon in New York, according v and drove the automobile which carried the young woman from New Rochelle to West Point. The prisoner Ithy Man.” “wealthy —man” tle Louie,” ae e Plsomer A e i T |dirt. I was told I would get my money It was on December 12 it E . e . e that year that Dorothy Arnold left the | $150. I had already received $100 1 home of her father, Francis R. Arnold, a wealthy Gropied oul of Sl 1l hus eix misntha | Delief that the dead Wemen w rs sentence to serve for on from a Providence _ knowin = 2 man, expressed his willingness to | 10 _West Point and was told by in locating the house in which buried and that which the young woman felt confident that . although he said he had |289 he had expressed the been at those places only at night. attempted extor ennorris remembered one man addressed as from whom later he received his pa ked this man his Glennorris said he was told he might call him anything. Taken Out of Automobile Unconscious. brought the girl unconscious,” “She wore a blue skirt and a and another out to the Glennorris DOROTHY ARNOLD MYSTERY SOLVED Member of Wealthy New York Family Who Disappeared More Than Five Years Ago—Confession of Edward Glennorris, An Inmate of the Rhode Island State Prison, Gives Details of Her Burial In the Cellar of a House | kin. ind Ciarence A" Tnger. scribe Outside of West Point, N. Y.—Died at New Rochelle, N. Y., Following an Operation. white waist, with a little w p about the rear side beside me, I noticed the signet ring on the index finger of her left hand and earrings which she wore. 1 had a good opportunity to see he features and I am sure they were those of Dorothy Arnold. 'We went in the automoblle across the FortySecond Street ferry to Wee- hawken, N. J., and then to a house a little beyond West Point. The well dressed man directed us to a house there into which they took the girl. Loule and I returned to New York that night.’ Next day, Glennorris said, “Louie” told him they would have to go back to West Point again to “finish thelr job.” When they got there they were told the girl had died and her body must be buried. Body Wrapped In a Shoet. “A grave had been partly dug in the cellar of the house. We had to make it deeper and then the body was brought down wrapped in a sheet and placed in the hole. We covered it with within_a day or two. They sent me fore we took the girl from New Rochelle.” | When questioned further as | Arnold, Glennorris said he had in: upon_knowing her name on the “well dressed man” that she was * othy Arnold.” Warden Davis said tonight that when the prisoner told the story three weeks matter becoming public. The warden thought the man was seeking notoriet and took no action regarding the @ closures except to ask a private detec- tive agency in Providence to look irto it. When he was told that represen- tatives of that agency had stated to- day that they did not credit the story could not understand it. He would not say whether he had found any reason to change his previous disbelief in the alleged. confession. DOES NOT FAVOR ROOSEVELT AS CANDIDATE. Ex-Congressman Higgins Says Elihu Ablest Man in Country. Ex-Congressman s delegate to the na n convention last week, in view »f his presidential prefer - regarding his_po- ndidates, says the New of criticism ence, has th: sitlon as to ¢ London Day: as facing a administration uld say the authority should be worse than that cillation and zeneral deficiency. veakness of our tion contra national administra- measire, s many of the big harge the duties t and carry out repub- been the pride of the lican principles welcome it responsibility candidate in the present emergenc: and not to be treated lightl personalitie: is Robert Price of Potter street, a ne- vas run down by a jitney owned driven I s of I can to elect ate to the convention I do to vote for him. Hartford Time them make the ter Their predictions to material It is true ths riend of Sen- in_congress sor with Burton, men would | ency far better | All of them , experienced and are others, -an party in the national ed by the coun- try to name and adopt a platform that people will am in full accord presded by meet the present eme in it is being met now are high minded, patriotic and there The republ convention his speech ican state convention of and with Senator his recent speech in I hu Root the ablest man n_public life today best equipped for pre New England in congress The rest of the country seems to believe there is a community i New England ites which makes them work in ac- The history i of national conventions disproves tk One Is wise if they take car as one state. terest among problems that could be the more solved and her cured if there_w a more general in- ordination between the people sed as New England. WEDDING. Hyrne-Maynard. Miss Priscilla daugkter of Mrs. Lucy Lee avenue, New Clarke Hyrne of Waterboro, S. were united in marriage at the home of Maynard, the Maynard of 3% London, and Marion o'clock by Elder, pastor of the Huntington Street Baptist church. Affer the wedding dinner had been the newlyweds York_ where reside. The suit was gray ind bloves to match. MAIL FROM CANADA Mail Does Not Reach This City. po. them from Canada rope h and points in Eu- ery in Iurope office in that city. rves for Liverpool a she will take the cantile Marine co there were 11,000 sacks of first ly for shipment to Engl to make ari e the mail on bo: ne. sacks would weigh about 750 t occupy 47,000 cubic feet of spa hold. The mail for the New Y not close until 8.30 a. m. Wednesd: s0 it is probable that another tbags will be added, along with baskets of post parcels. The cong been created through the © last wee clland, France and E: bined with the New These tra 1 heavier than they w the war, the mail service to thr the Suez canal h: anized by the German arrival of mail f Mediterranean trip, they delive eight or nine day arrying the 750 tons of mail sut eamships travel on t Liverpool and return to ithout regard to the amount of mail wrried, so that the steamship pany will lose the extr space in the hold which would otherwise have been filled with cargo. An officer on that it takes th ployed by the British postoffice at Liv- erpool from three to four days to sort an ordinary American mail of 2,500 sacks, o that Wednesday's shipment will not all red in the various cities of Britain, France, Hol- land and Switzerland for twelve or more days after the steamship arrives in Liverpool. e voyage to id ors em- LOCAL PEOPLE BUNCOED BY A BUFFALO FIRM. Buffalo Chamber of Commerce Refused to Give Rating When Requested. It is reported that a number of peo- ple in this vicinity have been bun- coed in an interesting proposition orig- inated by a Buffalo firm under the name of the International Automobile league. The object of the league is to sell to members all automobile acces- sories, including gasoline, at a low rate of price. A canvass of members has been made with the membership fees ranging from $5 to $10. Mem- have placed orders for certain articles and have received word that the company is out of such a thing as desired, and as this case has frequent- Iy happened it is believed that it is a i fake. The Buffalo Chamber of Com- | merce, it is said, would not give a | rating on the firm when requested. | Two Missing Boys Found. Two youngsters who were reported I.'ni sing by their parents were found by the New London police St | evening. One of the boys was visiting |r(>ln(1\'es in New London and started to walk back to his home in this city. The first one found was delivered at the other boy's home and for a while there was some confusion, but it was straightened out all right. Caught Trout in Thamesville Brooks. A party of local fishermen brought r of the | enough to make inquiries, he said he IS BEING CENSORED. Norwich People Complain That Some orwich people receiving mail from nts in Canada have noticed that| lately the mail has been censored. Others have complained that mail sent not reached them at all. The mail waiting in New York for deliv- clogged the post- When the American liner New York noon Wednes- ggest load of 1 ever carried on a steamship in any part of the world. The postoffice | officials notified the International Mer- any that so far| continent. The company was angements to d and this has A pier official said that the 11,000 ns and e in the ork does tion of mail for Europe of the regular liners to i, com- m ealand, China, Japan spacific mails | be- | ing | nd | marine activity in the|? The American liners rry about ! 2,000 tons of expr freight at_the | rate of $60 a ton between New 1 Liverpool, and go out full | spent in sewi ton would amount to $43,0( office will not have to pay that sum,| howe as the American line receives | idy of $4 for every mile its | €O~ | chairman | L Farrell. WILL ATTEND THE GRAND CHAPTER MEETING Royal Arch Masons to Convene at Hartford on May Sth. Among those who will attend the 118th annual convocation of the Most Excellent Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Connecticut to be held in Hartford Tuesday, May Sth, will be the first three officers of Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., Edmund A. Hindle, The most excellent grand high priest is H. S. Parson of Bridseport, Most Exceilent James McCormick, Hartford, is grand secretary, and R. E., Edward Avery of South Windham visitor. It is probable there will be some from htre to attend the annual Efand convention of Anointed High Priests in Royal Arch Masonry of Connecticut which will assemble in Masonic Tem- ple, Ann and Asylum streets in Ha ford on Tuesday, May 9, grand chapter of Ro: Arch Masons s closed, when candidates for the Holy Order of High Priesthood will be received and anointed. A collation will be served at the close of the grand convention about 7 o'clock. No- tices of this convention ve been sent to members of C. R. Yates, e llent recorder, pro tempore. RUTH HAS SLIPPED HIS GUARDIAN AGAIN. Conservator Planned to Bring Him Back to State Hospital. Gottfried Ruth has again fooled his guardians. Ruth, after a long absence, was located in a farmhouse in Western Mass., and the conservator plan- ane asylum. Butl th either smell- rat ,or he didn't !lke the place, for he has disappearea without leaving a trace behind him. Ruth has an estate valued at $9,000, but he dislikes the idea of anyone tell- ing him that he cannot pull off queer ny longer, and consequently left His stay in Western Hills was dis- closed in a letter which he wrote to relatives in Germany. But it took nine months for that letter to reach the pro- bate court, and it didn't surprise the officers to learn that disappeared. NEW YORK COMPANY SIGNS WITH RETAILERS. Will Hold Shows in This City During Merchants’ Week. John C. Jackel Co. of New York signed an agreement with the amuse- ment committee of the Norwich Retail Merchants’ asso the merchants’ gala week to bring to Norwich a number of shows to be given on the open space between Main street and The shows will given at ricultural e New London County Ag- NORWICH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Dr. E. J. Brophy Read Interesting Paper at Monthly Meeting. At the regular the Norwich M al ing Dr. E. J. Brophy read an ing paper on The Method of ing Business in the Medical P: The meeting was la n President Dr. Jj. J. Donohue presided. Refreshments were served. AT THE DAV’IS THEA"VRE. Homan's Musical Revue. Homan's Musical to Norwich au en »ment at the Davis 3 1y before capacity ¢ has a new I in comedy act ed hit with the opened ng costumes. On the movie programme the feature | film was The Moral Fabric, a very strong drama that has an ending| hat_different from most love somew stories. The s Frank Mills is a five-part Ince prod tion. The two-reel Kevstone comed® was The Village Vampire and fea. tured Fred Mace. Want Mrs. Maynard Retained. George Maynard Minor of New Des fore ‘- the Continental f the D. A. R. which opened on Monday as candidate ction president gen- eral of the nati There than a dozen vice president and with the eagerness of tate to be honored with one the tition is keen H. C. Sewing Club. The H. ( ng Freda Foley of Hedze avenue | Monday evening. The evenin followed by ing of refreshments by the h Music Committee Appointed. The music committee for the annual of the state charities and cor- rections will comprise Fred Lester, srosvenor Ely and Prof. F. Has Purchased Truck. Philip Parry has T three-quarter ton motor truck. CHIC NECKWEAR IS THE KEYNOTE OF SMART SPRING STYLES. in a good sized string of trout om All sorts of spectacular neck fixings Monday from the brooks in the neigh- borhood of Thamesville. Membership Campaign in May. The Y. M. C. A. is planning a mem- bership campaign for the early part of Mav. tral enticingly over shop counters. Deep capes and flaring revers in gay, crisp shades adorn somber toned suits. The cut shows a fluted white orgundie plece inserted and edged with dainty val, to be worn with any good looking dark shirt walst. rt- | 5 o'clock | in the afternoon or as soon as the ! Ruth has again| ation in charge of he New Haven station.| lar to those | monthly meeting of | oclation held in the Wauregan house Monday e en- { Iy attended and | vue, well known week's theatre on ouses. The f songs and t made a| udiences. The girls appeared in a variety of elaborate ory which features court on was sent i ub met with | tember are © ber coming from ( ased a new | for the new bridge river has been comy call for the approa THE C rectly fit any figure, and to fortable cost. MODART CORSETS (front laced) C/B CORSETS.... R & G CORSETS... WARNER BROTHERS' CORSETS. IVY CORSETS .............c.... THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING BRASSIERES IN GREAT \ Underlying Reasons IS THE VERY FOUNDATION OF STYLE Underneath the attractive exterior—underneath the smart appearance—molding the lines of the figure to Fashion’s form, lies the Corset. The selection of the Corset should come first, for upon its correctness and general fittingness depends the success of the gown or suit. We have en- deavored to give, in our Corset Department, a range of style and make, which will make it possible for us to cor ORSET fit the figure.at a very com. CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING FAMOUS MAKES AND SATISFACTION WILL BE YOURS $3.00 to $3.00 $4.00 to $8.00 $350 to §7580 8369 $1.00 to 9550 -+ §1.00 to 8263 w $1.00 to $300 <.ee $1.00 to $300 ceee $100 to §200 50c to $3.50- In the City Court. In the city court on Monday morn- ing N. Conns Portland was fined $2 and costs f toxication, and went to jail to wo it his f Samus Abramovick of New York got fifteen days for vagrancy. James Donnelly paid $8.75 for intoxi n. A man ccused of ing last_fall discharged by the court. John ath, who was rele: on April | ith from the inebriate farm, in intoxication k to the farm ega onnie of er Point went ¥ a of $11. For > 7 ner about a his daughter Ida and nter ( iready num! most of the ngiand states. To Improve Approach. The preliminary survey of the route nders F market on which will materially shorten up the road. From Boston by Auto. On Sunday Gilbert L. Hewitt wit! his chauffeur drove here from Boston with his new seven J . 48 horse power touring car. With Mr. Hewitt expects to ta this summer in entertaining his friends as has been his custom for the past several years. Only One Road to Success. To do anything worth while in the world we must not stand shivering on the brink ard thinking of the cold and the danger, but jump in and scramble through as well as we can.—Sydney Smith. Drowned Out the Band. The Egoist (sitting oppesite a nolsy @iner)—Waiter, take this gentleman's soup away. I can’t hear the daud.— Punch. Spanish National Emblem. Spain’s national emblem ie the pomegranate. Tragile. “He noted her smooth round cheek as he swiftly approached her. They kissed. Suddenly she recofled from him and buried her cheek in the cushion. He stood speechless. Of a sudden she darted from the cushion and ran toward the precipice. She | jumped. He was left alone.” (An im- pression of a pool game by our staff poet.)—Cornell Widow, Had Made a Good Start. “1 am absolutely convinced that my , erguments are correct,” said the ear- | mest man. “Well,” replied Senator Sorg- bum, “it's a good start. You've got one man converted, anyhow."—Topeka Journal. —-— Optimistic Thought. Happy the man whose calling is great and spirit humble. t Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve and Mrs. C. W. Gale are visiting in Boston. Mrs, Willlam Counthan of Pawtuck- et, R. I, formerly of Norwich, is crit- ically il at her home in Pawtucket. Dangers of Draft Drafts feel best when we are hot and perspiring, just when they are mo st dangerous and the result is Neu- a, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles or metimes an attack of Rheumatism. In such cases apply Sloan's Liniment. it stimulates circulation to the sore and painful part. The blood flows freely and in a short time the stiff ness and pain leaves. Those sufferin from Neuralgia or Neuralgic Head- iche will find one or two applications of Sloan's Liniment will give grateful relief. The agonizing pain gives way to a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth and quiet rest and sleep is possible. Good for Neuritis too. Price 2 at your Druggist. ra Colds Quickly Relieved Many people cough and cough—from the beginning of Fall right through te Spring. Others get cold after cold. Take Dr. King’s New Discovery and you will get almost immediate relief It checks your cold, stops the rack- ing, rasping, tissue-tearing cough, heals the inflammation, soothes the raw tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic and Healing. Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery today. “It is a great medicine and 1 keep a aattle of it continually on hand.” writes W. C. Jegseman, Franconia, N. H. Money back If not satisfied. Prescription for DD.D.E:rens ? .-mumm—“nm the mildest of cleansers- LEE & 0SGOOD CO, Nerwich Conn. mm‘:fl’&“’.‘.‘.‘q e liquid used externally—instant relief