Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1917, Page 6

- Off With ‘6ets|t" 2 Drops, and the Corn is a “Goner!” ‘When you've got to walk on_the sides of your shoe to get away from those awful corn-pains, there’s only one common-sense thing to do. Pm TUse “Gets-1t;” Your Corns Won'y Swell in Water.. Shrivel, 2 or 3 drops of “Gets-It” on the corn right away. Pain and inflammation will disappear, the corn will begin to shrivel from that instant — then it loosens and falls right off. K There's no other corn-remover in the world that acts like “Gets-It” No new discovery has been made In corn-removers since “Gets-It” was born. Don’t forget that fact. “Gets- Tt does away forever with the use of salves that irritate, bandages that make a bundle of vour toe, plasters that half do the work, knives and scissors that draw blood. Use “Gets- It"—no more digging or cutting. “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwicl* Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays a 6 p. m. New York. Brooklyn Pler, East ver, foot Btreet, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th. 1916. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Eridse, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Cenn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir. modern houss as icity is to lighting, We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORYX by expert workmen at the faries: prices. Ask us for plans and prics J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO Mo, 11 te 25 Ferry Street Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Tri ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of the Bicod and Stomach. Culture therapy for Rheumatism, Neu- ritle, Tuberculosis, Anemia, Skin and Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre- scription treatment for the Stomach. Easy prevention ot Typh Hours: 10-11 & 2-4 s P gzxm NoToutsiae-"sals made" =tz:'1?n'?' DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- Phone D.S. VIARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Suniight Bulldmw, Marsh Building, 48 Franklin Street, 230 State Street Norwich New London THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul stin for business results. Annual Meeting. ary, teray were W cl by next Monday morning, the shift from erbert Dixon | of the superior court’ for "W: the temporary .quarters in the House block on B street to be made after. banking hours Tbo men employed in finishing the in- or of the building have been work- ln; unfll midnight recently to com- plete the work in time for the opening. which has been delayed considerably | by the arrival of fixtures. Saturday afternoon, January 20, the public will be given an opportunity to inspect the new banking quarters from the basement to the top of the big _dome. ‘Wheni the Industrial Trust company took over the business of the Niantic bank, they considered the renovation of the banking house, but James M. Pen- dleton, who became their local man- ager, influenced the company to post- pone these aiterations with the hope that the business might development to such an extent that a new banking house might be erected. Plans were discussed four of five vears ago for such a building, but they did not ma- terialize until about two years ago. The plans submitted by Stone, Car- penter and Sheldon of Providence were adopted. The New England Granits they having carefully figured severa! times the cost of the different plans. and finally furnishing a very low bid for the work. Thus Mr. Pendleton, who has been on the building commit- tee of nearly all the recently construct- ed pubiic buildings in Westerly, has the satisfaction of seeing the town get a thoroughly built fire proof structure built of material that he is _justly proud of, and executed in the highest degree of workmanship and design. Judge Oliver H. Williams was re- elected judge of the district court of the Third Judicile district Thursday afternoon by the general assembly of Rhode Island without opposition. Clar- ence E. Roche was also re-elected clerk of the Third District court. This is Judge Williams' fifth term, he having served the study of law in the office of Attorney Albert B. Crafts in West- erly and on_ April 17, 1897 was admit- ted to the Rhode Island bar. In June, 1903, he was made judge of probate and served for two years, being re- appointed in 1904. He succeeded Judge John W. Sweeney as judge of the Third District court, who is now a jus- tice of the superior court. Clerk_Roche was admitted to the bar in May. 1908. and was made clerk Washington sounty. President Wi l‘m H. Brown universi David 1. to be the ing, January 18. League to Enforce Peace. At a meeting - of about 50 of is its object. Mr. Littliefleld was The chief point of discussion in meeting seemed to be whether or nect the work if the league with peace proposals made by Presid Wilson. that there was nothing in common tdeen the two, it was voted to hold mass meeting. The followlng committee were ch: en to make the tions: Arrangements for town James M. Pendleton; thur M. Cottrell, publicity, G. B. Utter. The Washington County Medical ciety held and elected the President. owing retary and treasurer, Dr. William Hillard, of Westerly; auditor, Samuel C. Webster, Westerly; Dr. John Champlin, Westerly. ture of the meeting was the lecture Dr. Isaac Gerber of Providence on use of the X-ray for gastrical, int tinal diagnosis. at The Spa. A fea- by the es- Local Laconics. The feature of the second Llui Industrial Trust Company’s New Building to Open Monday— | Splendid Structure of Westerly Granite Completed— Mass Meeting for Peace Planned—Medical Soaety'l & of the Third District court in Janu- 1911 which position he has since held. Among the other officials ap- pointed by the general assembly yes- Caswell, ‘ashington county and John R. Wilcox sheriff of and Ex-Governor| Broadway Engler, Walsh ‘of Massachusetts are | Propristor,’ Norwien ieol 15 sos 1w principal speakers at a mass meeting to be held in the town hall on Broad street Thursday even- They will speak un- der the auspices of the Rhode Island prominent citizens of Westerly James B. Littlefield of Providence explained the object stating that it was the idea to make the work of the league widely known. The prevention of future wars troduced by James M. Pendleton, pres- ident of the Westerly Board of Trade. the speakers would in any way con- ‘When it was made known necessary . prepara- hall, ushers, Thomas Perry and Joseph L. Peacock: decora- tions, Everett E. Whipple; music, Ar- Edgar P. Maxson: ts annual meeting in Cham- piis all‘on Mafn sfreet, Thursday ol officers Patrick J. Manning, of Wickford: sec- censor. Dinner was enjoved night of the Colonial club for the cur- rent year was the Copley quartet from is on his trying Vinol, and I am so thankful he did, because it cured could not take anything better.” Thomas Monk. Vinol, you know, contains beef and eod liver ’wt?ne-. iron :;:d manga- mel and glycerophos- enriches and _revitalizes lerk. ocough, building up, mh”lbotflaatvlno] mmmdmdhs that his money 'fllb.medflhhnot-.filtfled Pharmacy, Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co., lnh Danfelson by the A. W. Williams at the leading drug 1 Connecticut towns. the in- the Hazel Chandler not Boston, with Miss Parks as reader. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert B. Cottrell and daughter, Harriet, are visiting Mrs. H. F. H. Nnbecker in Glen Mills, Pa. About 100 members responded to the annual roll call of the Christian church held in the church parlors Wednesday evening. Dr. A. V. Phelps was the speaker at the service. An act was introduced yesterday 1 the state legislature by Representative Samuel H. Davis for creatinng a state pension commission and providing monthly payments for the partial sup- port of widowed and indigent moth- ers, with dependent children. Thursday the big oil truck of the Texas Oil company skidded on the bridge across the Pawcatuck river at Potter Hill and narowly escaped roli- ing into the water. Two wheels went off the hridge structure. Fred Plimp- ton was"the driver of the truck. GOVERNOR NAMES TWO NEW JUDGES (Continued from Page One) Thomaston; Date, Franklin; W. W. Wethersfield; Stone, C Stonington: Lacy, Fairfleld; Gillette, Colchester; Eustice, Plymouth. Engrossed Bills—Jones, New Hart- ford; Burke, Bast Hartford. Excise—Smith, D. E, Chester: Sa age, E. id Yost, Vi Henq the ent be- the 0 . A Dr. Savage, H. ies® "@onneeheu{f OUR critical forefathers knew good tebacco. None of these combination cigar- ette—and pipe—brands for them! They wanted a tobacco with taste and tang—a full flavored pipe smoke—so they diligently whittled away at their tobacco in the old plug form. Today you can have the same prime qualities of the old fash- ioned plug tobacco minus the trouble of whittling it, in Ol Enalish CURVE.CU Old English Curve Cut is not a combination pipe and cigarette tobacco. If's 2 genuine pipe smoke that yiclds the full-bodied richness, the satisfying, hearty flavor of Kentucky’s finest Burley, without 2 trace of harshness, without a suggestion of bite or burn. Old English Curve Cut has been the favorite pipe tobacco of New Englanders for nearly a decade, and is today the biggest selling brand of it ns class. Sliced For Your Pipe Packed in a curved red tin that just fits the pocket— 10 . Middlebury; Wakeman. Weston; Caine, Naugatuc] Woodward, Bolton. Federal Relations—Martin. Orange Candee, Norwalk; Minor, Plymoutt Markham, East Hampton: Page, Dur ham; Deardon, Tolland: Conrad, Hunt- ington; Date, Franklin: Rogers, Sa. lemj; Wakeman, Weston; Caul, Nor- folk. Finance—Spencer, <umeld Bowers, Manchester; Hall, E. New Britain; F= | | I | fl | | 'N oW Were $20.00, Real Values is the Reason' Kuppenhelmer $16. $28.00 and $30.00 $22.00, $25.00, Men came here expecting REAL VALUES and t.hey were not dlnppomted Every- one knows KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES always sell for $20.00 to $30.00 upwards and above all they know these Clothes have a nahona] reputation for smart style, perfect fit, fine tailoring and finish. Here is your opportunity to buy these splendid Suits and Overcoats now at a great reduction. Selling has been very brisk since our sale started Wednesday morning. Men are 121-125 Main Street Suits and Overcoats- S50 | and purchasing Suits and Overcoats and very often two Suits' simply because they recognize REAL VALUES when they see them. coat now and stock up on Suits—the savings are more than worth while. The WManh ot Buy your next wuna’u Over- ‘-fl 3 fi:lou=u=ncm=ucm=u=:loxfi Wilcox, Stonington; Paine, F. H., Pomtret; Raymond. Lyme: Hiscox, ; Woodstock: Haxen, Haddam: _Fuller. | {gomon- “,‘,‘f;;,,f;st,;}gg“m‘ Fewig, Somers, Shaw, Redding; Mitchell | ' Rules (solot) e Fontor. Windham; Canton, Fish and Game — Keeney Case, Winchester; _Gates, brook: Churchill, Rocky W Granby: Pratt, Wethersfield: Granniss, Litch Fitzhenry, Waterbury: Thomp- son, ‘Glastonbury: Towne. Union. Forfeited Rights—Candee, Norwalk; Buell, Bastford;: Emmons, Hartland Baker, Canterbury; Parmalee, Killing- Barnes, Ansonia: Rupf, New- Chaplin; Fulton. Sal £, Sherman; Norton, Cole- Leete, Enfield: Boardman, town: B. H. Griswold, Martin, Tolland; Hall. Derby; Goddard, Wallingford; lette, ' Coichester; Rogers, Tucker, Willington. Sale of Lands—Morehous fo, Berger, Trumbull; Wilton; - Roberts, Bridgewater ton, Cornwall; ~Hallock, Mansfiel Yost, Verno Bird: Middlefield, Ackl st Haddam: Pratt, Harwin- ton: Tiedeman, Sharon chool Fund—Bower: Bakland. Wilton: Ber; Hempstead. roton Preston. Cornwall: ton: \lulur Plymouth: i Salem; Chapiin; Willing- henderson, eld; Ma- Humane Tnstitutions—Russell, Mid- dleton; TFulton, Salisbur Babcock, Stonington H.Allo“ell Preston Ridgefleld; G. T. Clark, Beacon Backus, Thompson: Chase, Lange, Meriden; Hayle: | Kellogg. Canaan - Incorporations — Talcott, Vernon; Averill, Washington; Barker, Bran- ford: Filley, Bloomfield: heldon, Plainfield; Tiedeman, Sharon:; Brad- ford, Montville; Rogers, Manchester; Munson, Hamde Goddard, Walling- Fenton, Windham., Insurance—Heald, Staff6vd; Thomp- son, West Hartford; Laramee, Wind- chester: Canterbury Ives, Guilfc Chatfield, tol: Simpson Brooklyn: State Huxford, M Haddam. nd Reservation Rogers, Manche ham; Culver, Seymour; Bates, Pres- | Hutchinson. ton; Collar, Nerfolk: L. Smith, Mans- | (1&to; ! H fleld: Brockett, Suffield: A. I vani | Ridgefield: Be‘”k‘““‘ New Hart Gosher Corbett, Hartford; Chew, | State Hitchcock.. ‘W Barkhamsted Pags Hartland: n, nville: Grabam, Lisbon henry, erbu ‘Woman ce — Coe, Boardman. Middletows Union: Hoxie, Lebanon: field; Swain, P rington: R Naugatuck: Harwinton. Joint Select Committees. Manuel and Roll—Sherwood. port; Hall, C. N., New Milford; bett, Tartford. bury son, mons, Bridgeport. Judiciary—Peasley, Cheshire: Hux- ford, Stamford; Back. Killingly: Sherwood, ‘Westport: ry, W Durham: ¥m- ., Gosshen Walker. Tammany Easton: Cromwell Labor—Barnes, F. H., Southington: Prisk, Wallingford; _Grant, South ‘Windsor; Beckwith, New Hartford: Gilbert, Bethe! ; Sweeney, Bozral Griswold, F. D, ‘Expenses Dillon Huntington; Sulllvan, Guilford: Mor. fitt, Sco R. J.. Ansonia;: Hennon, Caul, Treat, dams, Saybrook West- Cor- Nauguuck - or- | East ton: ew Canaan: Bhontagto Columbia; Ravenscroft, Moffitt, Scot- Redding: Blakeslee, R. E. Case, Avon ster, Burlington; Molloy, Derb: A ams, Saybrook; Brockett, Suffield; Bugbe& ‘Willington. Military Affairs — Rudd, Salisbury: Morehouse, Stratford; Kelsey, Killing worth; Sullivan, Guilford; Hunflngmn D Williams, Plainfield; Haven; Colchester; Bushnel] ‘Westbrook; Holt, New London. New Counties and County Seats— Reel, North Canaan: Thompson, West Hartford;' Hallock, Mansfield; Hicock, Southbury; Stocking, Reding: Leaven- worth, Roxbury; Lange, Meriden: G. H. Stone, North Stonington: Blakesle Bridgeport; Miller, Canterbury; Fra- zier, Bar] New Towns and Probate Districts— Hiscox, Ood.ltoc'k~ ‘Taylor, Danbury ridgewater; Hicock, South. chinson, Litchfield. Unfinished Business—Healey, terbuny: Filley, Bloomfield; East Haddam: Bugbee, Willington: Camp, Brookfield; Swanson, Corn- wall; Caul, Norfolk; Birdsey, Middle fild: Stone, C. G., Durham: Barnes, Ansonia; Gaillard, New Haven. Constitutional Amendments — Bar- ker, Branford; Hoskins, Simsbury Buteau, Sprague Putnam: Simpson, Plainville. Contested Elections—Case, Granby; Tucker, Willington Brookfield. Contingent ‘Expenses — Chew, Bridgeport; mee, ‘Windham; Smith, L., Mansfield. Rules—Peasley, _Cheshire; Geary, ‘Waterford; Back, Killingly. Assignment of Seats—Brown, Mil ford: Bailey, Norwich; Fenton, Wind- NEW JUDGES ARE NAMED Governor Nominates Warner and Kel- logg for the Su'p.rlor Court. In the senate, \a-ldn bills were introduced to_increase the capital stock_of the Hartford Gas and Elec- time fof the Teomganisation ot the Hos lon sario Insurance and Cullllt’hf pany; to extend time for rTeorganiza tion of the American Reinsurance company ;- extending the time for the organization of the Travelers Fire In- surance company. Vehicle Lights. - Senl.mr Kiett introduced a bill to require all vzluclu. whether :n.,,pp, 2% 1son, ddam. Publlc ‘Health and Sm—fligglnl. try; Austin, Greenwich; West sben. Railroads—Eno, Waterbury, th woru:. Saybriok: Goodrich, Portland; ett, East Windsor; Lewis, North n: Morse, Prospect; Bates, 3 Woleott. Brodeur, ‘of New Haven; Mil- ler, Bilington. Roads,” Rivers and Brldsao—wuxt. Covert, New Britain; Hos- T, Branford. Lyme: North*Canaan: Skilton, \Water- | year: city of Norwich was introd night, to visible show at 200 tion or stationery at front and rear lights, teet. Minor Court Judges. Resolution was introduced to ap- point James T. Meskill judge of the city court of New Britain: William L. Larkin, Jr., and John McGrath, to be jdges of the city court of Waterbury. To Force Disclosure. A bill was introduced providing a penalty of not more than $200 for the refusal of any official to disclose the names of owners of stock in any been attached. vompany which Governor’s Appointments. Governor Holcomb sent to the sen- ate these nominations: Governor Holcomb the sent to senate today nominations for the su- perior court as follows: Edwin B. Gager (reappoin t) of Derby; William 8. Case (reappointment) of Hartford: Lucien 1. Durpee (reap- pointment) of Hartford; Gardiner Greene (reappointment) of Norwich; Donald T. Warner of Salisbury (new appointment), and John P. Kellogg of Waterbury (r appointment). The for eight years the calendar. were all bled for nomination utilities com ioner, Richard T. Higgins for six years: re- ferred to committee on executive nomination. State prison directors, Willis O. of flartfor Saw. A. Fuller uffield and I'rank Sumner of Hartford, each for four years, from July 1, 1917, ‘onnecti Reformatory, Charles Hopkins of Hartford; John P. Tlton of Waterbury: Morris W. Sey- mour of Bridgeport, each for four and Anson unexpired years from July 1, 1917, T. McCook of Hartford for nj y 1,191 . Overloch of perry of South Lew Pomfret and Windsor for four Monday of June 18 State board of h"’lllh E. K. Root of Hart Sperry for six rd and Lewl 1, 1917, , . William H. Corbin State Board of Agriculture, Charles E. Beach of West Hartford and Wilson H. Lee of Orange for four years from July 1, 1917. onsulting - Physician at the State Prison—Dr. Frederick T. Simpson of Hartford, from July 1, 1917. Commissioner ‘of Rivers, Harbors and Bridges—William H. Cadwell of New Britain, for six years, from July 1, 1917, Trustees of the Connecticut Train- ing School for Feeble Minded—Wil- liam O'Connor of Norfolk, Dr. George Blumer of New Haven and the Rev. John C. Goddard of Salisbury, all for four years, from July 1, 1917. The nominations were referred to the committee on executive nomina- tions. Judge Barnes Again. Resolutions were introduced and ta- bled for calendar appointing John H. Barnes judge and Henry H. Pettis deputy judge of the Norwich city court and John Hy Booth judge of the New Haven cit¥ court. Reformatory for Women. Senator Hemenway presented a bill to establish a, state reformatory for ‘women, and which' calls for an appro- priation of $100,000. Referred to com- mittee on humane institutions. The Colchester Trolley, Senator Barnes introduced a bill to amend the charter of the Norwich, Colchester.and Hartford Traction com- pany and to extend the time for com- pleting organization. Norwich City Clerk. An act amending the charter of the uced by Senator Barnes. It provides that the city clerk shall be elected for a term ot two years instead of annually, Care of Consumptives. - ~-presented by Senator for .an_appropri o ide for tHe ere pavilions of te hospital for t Lyman calls $100,000 to pr two tubercula. each at the sane. Also a resolution for th eeie tion of aenacute retention building 100 beds that carries with i propriation of § THE HOUSE GETS READY Members Will Be Assigned Seats Nt 4000. Although it was, known that 7t} Thureday’'s se: sion would be the announcemen committees, still there was a large tendance of members. While at-«} capitol they received from the ¢ troller the railroad transportation d them under the law. Seats will be signed Tuesday, and then the, actya work of the sessfon will begin Hennon Takes Oath. Representative John F. Hennon. wlo was absent at the opening last W nesday, received the oath of office did aiso John, C. Miller of Ellingtes This leaves six members yet (o repog for service to the state. The County Meetings. Under the law, thé memb senting the several counti » state will meet next Tuesday H at 2 o'clock’ for orga . members from New London § will meet in room 61, fourth flo £ and those from Windham cou 1 room 66, fourth floor cast : The First Recess. H Atter Clerk Kennealy read the lif of committees.made by the speaker, 0 motion of the republican leader, Mg Peasley, a recess was taken fox 1 minutes, which was lengthened 1o 43 This gave the members opportunity te swarm at the clerk's desk 1 mad$ sure of their appointments. : Chaplain Selected. ’ Resolution was" passed appointir Rev. Howard W. Benedict (Methodis of Bloomfleld chaplain of the I This wa€ immediately after end gentleman made a fery * asked divine blessing o) s and prayer that tr would be the most successful se ever held. First for Calendar. These were the first resolutions t bled for the calendar Appointing Frank R. Blakeley judge and Howard ‘W. Curtis deputy judge. of the town court of Stratford The Session Days, Resolution was passed under pension of the rules that the session days be Mondays, T ‘Wednesdays, Thursdays and Norwalk Judges. Resolutions were presented ing Nehemiah Candee and Ge Voshurg judges for. the.city Norwalk for a term of two L Tabled for.calendar. New Business Limit. The house_conferred with the ser in the passage of the resolution fix Friday, Jan. 26, as the date for final introduction of new busine:c. Clerk for Judiciary. The rules were suspended and iha house concurred with the senate resgm lution authorizing, the comptrollenie engage a law clerk for the commi on judiciary. The House Adjourns. Announcements ‘were made for the initial meeting of several committee and then on motion of Mr, Peasley the house adjourned to next Tuesday morning at 11.20. Children Cry FOR . FLETCHER'S CASTORIA tITE 1