Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1917, Page 8

Use “Gets-It,” Lift Corn Right Off Shrivels, Loosens—and 1t's Gone! “0-0-1" EadCern and Stop Pain Quickly With “Getalt™ wrapped your toes in bandages to look ke bundles, who have used salves hat turned your toes raw and sore, nd used plasters that would shift from ther place and never “get” the nd who have dug and picked at vour corns with knives and scissors nd perhaps made them bleed—just it these old and painful ways and try “Gets-It” just once. You put 2 v 3 drops on, and it dries at once. There's nothing to stick. You can put vour shoe and stocking right on agaiu. e pain is all gone. Then the corn shriveling death. It our toe, and off it is the biggest seil- remedy in the world today. other as good. g ‘Gets-It" sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on of price E. Lawrence & Chicago, 11 orn here’s none His Beginning. She (in art museum)—“They say that famous marine artist was once a plain farmer’s boy. I wonder where he developed his talent He—"“Prob- ably drawing water on the farm. Evening Thoughts. At night a man usually realizes he 4idn’t do so well as he feit he would when he tackled the job in the morn- | ing, but he expects to do better the mext day.—Atchison Globe. Granites of Immense Strength. Some granites will withstand @ erushing strain of 40,008 pounds 3 the square inch. Dally Thought. ‘Thought once awakened does not again sivmber.—Carlyls. i | ing_autbority of grand jurors; the se- {iection of jurors requirinig the presence {while on dut; TOSTOP OVERCROV the House Appropriations (Specal to The Bulletin.) The committee on roads and bridges reported favorably on an act making appropriation for ' the completion of the Franklin system of highways, of $1,500,000 for the trunk line system and a.pproprlaflng $1,000,000 for state aid roads and recommneded reference to the committee on appropriations. So ordered. The act conoerning gifts of intoxicat- ing liquors to influence elections came from the excise commsittee and was referred to the judiciar The act concerning insurance companies was referred to the judiciary from the committee on insurance. League for Peac The use of the hall of the house was granted President Lowell of Harvard University, to deliver an address on the League for Peace, on the after- noon of February 28. Danbury High School Petitions were received to authorize the town of Danbury to to issue bonds for the erection of a high school. Re- ferred to committee on cities and bor- oughs. Attawaugan Trolley. The committee on roads, rivers and bridges, made favorable report on the act amending the charter of the Atta- waugan street railway; also the act concerning the bridge between Col- l(‘hester and East Hampton. Tabled for calendar and printing. Town Clerks Refused. { The bill that provided that the sec- retary of state send to each town clerk a copy of each bill within ten days after passage, was rejected on recommendation of the judiciary com- mittee. h and Game Preserves. The hall of the house was granted to the fish and game commission for public hearing, Wednesday afternoon, March 8. Unfavorable Reports The Jjudiciary committee unfavorably the three bills: reported Increas- of the judee; concerning attachment and exemption of wages; to elect as- sessors and other town officers an- inually: to change law so that sealer of weights could hold office, during life. i State Police Uniform. The committee on judicia unfavorable report on the bill requi ng the state police to wear uniform Air. Hammersley, of Hartford, objected to immediate co: sideration and the bili, under the rules went to the calendar for printing. Mr. Hammersley stated that while the | present bill was too drastic and ought to be changed, he favored the plan ! !to have automobile officers uniformed Is My Weather Prophet. can tell stormy weather day | off by the twinges in my shou! ! ders and knees. But here’s ar ; old friend that soon drives out the pais nngllch = : oan’s Liniment is so casy to apply, n mbbing at _all, it sinks right in -:d fixe | Cleaner than mussy plasters an = g Try it for gout, lumbago, neu bruises and sprains. H your druggist, 25c. 50c. sad $1.00. Liniment} HA/ILLS . PAITY PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, i PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. MODERN PLUMBING essential in medern houss as slectricity s to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at thé fariest arices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURN Heating and 92 Franklin IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street !judge and Howard C. Bradford, dep- futy Tabled for calendar and printing. that when they jumped from bush- by the roadside to stop an a tomobile, that a lady _driver could 1tify the officer and stop, othe wise she might put on full speed er to zet away from a suspected ghwayman. Capaocity Tickets Only A resolution was received from the | senate that would of tickets of admi: picture houses, beyond the seating ca- pacity of the hou Referred to| cmmittee on publi¢ health and safe- in | 1 Derby’s New Representative. { The oath was administered to Pat- rick Marion, elected to fill the vacan- caused by the death of Ioward Peck of Derby. Judges Appointed. The house concurred with the sen- ate in the passage of resolutions, under suspension of rules appointing John H. Barnes judge and Henry L. Pet deputy judge, police court of Norwich; and Mahlon H. Geisler judge, at Putnam. i Central Mission School. 1 The bills that provided for the winding up of the affairs of the Cen- tral Mission and the Bradley Street Mission, New London, for merging with the Billings P. Learned Mission came from the senate with favorable action. CALENDAR BUSINESS ! Three Matters Starred for Were Considered. Action act concerning lascivious car- rich provides that “every per: shall be guilty of fornication, v or behaviour be fined not more than $100 or shall imprisoned not more than six months, | was passed. The present not more than §7, or-jail for ten days, or both. Concerning Junk Dealers. The public acts would be amended so that the: “selectmen of any town, the warden and burgesses of any bor- ough, or the chief of police of any city, may grant lcense to suitable Q-SAN REVIVES or - both LOR GLANDS pmmums-flcbymnqpm' System of Highways and 31_.000,000 for State Aid Roads Were Favorably Reported. | the state made jor tion. of sl,aoo,m for Trunk Lm‘ place where such business is carried on, and all articles of property men- tioned therein, may be examined at any time by the selectmen of the town, or any person designated’by them, and in any city or borough by the chief of police of such city or borough, or any person by him designated. Every such dealer shall make weekly sworn statements of all his transactions un- der such license, describing the goods received and setting forth the name, residence, and a description of the pe: son from whom such goods were re- ceived ,to the chief of police in the er cases to the town clerk of the town in which said junk dealer re- sides, and shall keep all good at least. vo days after the filing of said state- ment. Corporate Rights Attachment The general statutes are amended to read as follows: Rights or shares in the stock of any corporation, together . with divi- dends and profits due and .growing due thereon, may be attached, and taken on execution.' Such -attachment shall be made by leaving a true and attested copy of the process, and of the accompanying complaint or decia- ration. with the proper indorsement thereon, of the officer: serving the same, with the defendant, or at h usual place of abode, if/within th state, and with the secretary, clerk or cashier of such corporation, or if such corporation has no secretary, clerk or cashier, or if he is absent from the state, then at the principal place in where such corporation transacts its business or exercises its corporate powers: and such rights or shares, together with the dividends and profits, shall be holden to respond to the judgment which may be recov- ered in said action, for sixty days aft, its rendition: and when an officer wit a writ of attachment shall apply to . clerk or cashier. for pose of attaching such rights the secretary, clerk or cash- cnish_him with a certificate, hand. in his official capa £ the number of rights or ich the defendant holds in stock of such corporation, with the incumberances thereon if any, and the amount of dividends thereon due. Upon the failure of any secretary, clerk or cashier to furnish such officer with such certificate, he shail be fined not more than two hundred dollars. The Legislative Souven committee on legislative ex- hearing on the matter of g $4,000 for the publica- iam H. Taylor of the Souvenir and _ History of ‘Souvenir” Taylor stated that he had asked no person to appear before the committee in favor of the appropriation. He said the amount asked for was the same. as made at previous sessions, although the cost of printing and photo engravi creased perhaps fifty per ce tors, Marnes, Hemenway and ('Con- neil spoke in favor of the appropria- There was no opposition. Lucky Captain Chatfield. Captain Constant W. Chatfield, reperesentative from Voluntown, was master of the ill-fated four-masted schooner Lyman W. Law that was tor- pedoed in the Mediterranean Wednes- day for fourteen years and while she bailed from New Haven. The vessel was sold last June and he was urged to make the voyage that ended the vessel's service, but he declined. He had premonition that it would be an extra hazardous trip and he resolved ot retire and spend the balance of his days in quiet Voluntown. He accept- ed the nomination to be representa- th'e from the republicans and has been assigned to the committee on shell fisheries. Governor’s Gift to Senator. Governor Holcomb has presented to Senator John H. Barnes, of Norwich, senate chairman of the committee on woman suffrage a ed . copy in reference to the subject of equal suf- tng\a for women which .was recently adopted by the legislature of Idaho, wmch is now in session. The memori ier shall fu The ‘dated February 3, 1917, is signed || i hy ‘W-. F. Dougherty, uel:‘!h.r} of state and bears the ‘rut seal of the state of Idaho. IN THE SENATE Senator Barnes Presented a Petition Forbidding Overcrowding of Thea- tres. Hartford, Feb. 15.—Senator Wil- Hamson of Darien cailled the senate. to order. today, in the absence of Lieu- tenant-Governor Wilson and presided at_the day’s session. The- committee on agriculture re- ported favorably in the senate today on a bill to appropriate $50,000 for the suppression of the gypsy and broj tail moths and recommending.that bill be referred to the committee nn appropriations. The report was ac- cepted and the bill referred in accord- ance with the recommendation. Overcrowding Movie Theaters. Senator Barnes presented u peti- tion for the passage of a bill which provides that “any personm, or corporation operating a moving pic- ture theatre or place of amusement who shall sell admission tickets in cess of the seating capacity of such eatre or place t amusement shall be fined not more than $25 or impris- oned not, more than thirty days or 3 to s-:l— Russell, Blodgstt, John J. Winn, Julius Weiss, Arthur E. Bowers and George H. Bradford. _ case of cities or boroughs, and in oth- || UNDER “USLINS Continues All This Week . This big sale which is now going on is the event of the season. Prq:cdformon!l-m:dnnce.xthmph you snowy Undermuslins and beautiful Silk Under- wear, in assortments and quantities of unusual magni. tude and beauty. The tables and counters in our Un- derwear Department are piled high' with the daintiest and prettiest garments which we could find, and are offered at prices which mean actual savings for you. WE OFFER NIGHT ROBES ............. from 50cto$12.98 SKIRTS .................... from 50cto$11.98 ENVELOPECHEM]SES.... . from 50cto $ '7.98 SILK KNICKERS .fiom$2.98tq$_5.98 WE ALSO OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TOWELS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES AND SHIRT WAISTS will:be pleased: to-explain. why: Pictorial *Review Patterns are' mors’ chic; more "graceful and more eoonomia.l than a.ny other- pattem. ’ MRS. smn will explain how you-can- save_ftints, labor and material by.using the cu.filng and constructien - guides fumxslwd with Pictorial ‘Review Patterns and will be able to giye suggestions of éxtraordinary value to the, woman who makes her own clothcs native or denizen. ' Congress could pass a.law allowing tiils if It saw fit. Clerk Flanagan statéd that be. had been reading up the- nathralization, laws. He found that on July 30, 1913, an act was passed which-‘provided that any person who .was residing in the United States on June 18, 1812, and previously had made application na Accident and Liabilit $10,000,000, etc. Calendar. Incorporations Unfavorable -on the petition for the inconporation. of the New Haven Gospel Workers of jails and prison: petitioner _given leave to withdraw. % Judiciary — Unfavorable ~on _ bills concerning attestation of public rec- company. to spectively, ords, concerning - civil jurisdiction of justice of the peace, concerning . fees of constables, otc.: bills rejected. The bill concerninz the payment of fu- neral expenses of children of members of benevolent societies was- referred to the committee on finance on 'the rec- ommendation of the committee on the for first papers, could be admitted’to citizenship. ' Ie had been unable to. find an ,amendment. It was rcluded it the 'last tederal act. - There, are probably no persons of foreign birth who were living in this: country ,in 1812 who .are siill ali The law concerning alien enemies reads: “No alien who is a native citi- zen, a subject, or a denizen of any country, state or sovereignty with which the United States is at war, at the time of his application, shall be admitted to become a citizen of the United States.” —Favorable on bill authoriz- ing_the Greenwich Trust company - to increase its capital to $590,000. Cal- endar. Railroads—Favorable on bill to ex- tend to 1919 the time for organizing the Lordship Park association. Calen- dar. Joint resolution relat ports of committees. jected. Education—Unfavorable on senate bill No. 322 concerning the appoint- ment of physicians for schools. Bill rejected. On the recommendation of the com- mittee on labor the bill concerning intimidation and bovcotting was re- ferred to the committee on the judic- iary. HELD HAWAIIAN SOCIAL. Shower Given Member of The M, §. O. O. M. Club in Honor of Her .Ap- proaching Marriag ; Rules—Unfavorable on joint g to unfavorable re- Resolution re- One of the most enjovable of pre-Lenten affairs was held by the forty members of -the M. 8. 0. O. M. in their rooms -Wednes- day night from 5.30 until 13, in honor of the appreaching marriage of one of their most popular members. The Bowns worn by the girls were very at- traetive and displayed much original- ity in their make up. Six Royal Hula dancers were present from Hawaif, ‘and the hit of the evening was tho table dancing of “Adoree.” ‘Fatima was un- able to perform owing to injuries re- cefved Tuesday night while skating at ‘Huntington’s. Refreshments of a most novel nature were served by the com- mittee ‘in' charge vomposed of Adoéres, Caroline Notion, and the Waukiki Twins. The regular business meeting, pre- ceded the evening’s entertainmeft, at which the present officers were agafn elected. The gifts tb the ' bride-to- be: were varied and beautiful includ-. ing- mueh fine lingerie on which the xi«rl! had spent: much time embroider- ing. - The M. S_0. O. M. will held no further social affairs until after Tent,| ‘when' & big'affair is planned. FOX TROTTED LE!BURELY = 'ACROSS THAMES. RIVER Tr-m Did Not Seem to W.fl'y Hlm L] the Least. - Passengers on the train, arri the the shower JEWISH FEDERATION HAS " ARRANGED FOR INSTlTUTESI County Agent F. C. Warner Will: At- tend Meetings in This Vicinity. The Federation of Jewish Farmers America in cooperation with the extension service of the Connecticut Agricultural College, have made ar- rangements for the following insti tutes: Monday, Feb. 19, 11 2. m., Stepney, Harry Garder’s farm. Tuesday, Feb. 20, 11 2. m., Leonard’s Bridge, L. LubetzKy & Sons farm. Wednesday, Feb. 21, 11 a. m., He- bron, town hail. Thursday, Feb. 23, 11 a. m., Chest- uut Hill, Liberty hll. The extension del 'fl} fur- nish speakers who will deliver- lec- tures on dairying, poul Ty, farm crops, and home. economics. S. J. Wright, F. C. Warner ana’ John E. Gifford, -county agents of Fairfield, New London and Tolland counties re- ‘will - atterid “the meetings in_their respective communities. Bli’ Greenblatt and Samuel -Hein of the -Federation of Jewish = Farmers, wil] also be pgesent at the meetings. NATURALIZATION BUSINESS SHOWING AN INOKEA-FE d ng’ in the city over the tracks of the New Haven railroad about five o'clock ~on YWednesday afternoon ‘were treated to quite a sight when just after.leaving Stoddard’s. Wharf station ‘they say a large fox -trotting' leisurely.acroes . the river ice towards nofsé ‘of the train-did not' catise him T | Many Apply at Superior Court Office for Their First Papers. to hurry his gait-at all but .with his head turned wise “the ‘train Naturalization mm is Showing|ang. hig big, an increase in this city during ‘thefer him last few days. A number. of foreigfi- week where f00d has been thrown out for the birds and one robin his ‘beéen sighted. - - Qird’s., Wharf 'known Ppeople as the-Pine Swamp there fs a large:icrow Foost ‘and morning nd afternoon swarms of the ‘harsh volced birds are seon' AyiBg. to -or. away from the places where' uny roost ‘during “the - night Inzails of Kansas wrote.a poem called “Opportunity.” QOpportunity knocked at your door but once. beautiful in the English language, but bis theory was all wrong. sons who have.the microbes of ambi- tion -and industry do not wait for Op- portunity to knock at the. deer, but have the door wide open and are out oa the sidewalk or in the street hunt- 18z for Opportupity, and it is net diffi- cult_to find it. tonity to knock If you wish for suc- cess. rlnqh-‘mllbdndwnw hhltl ll-l“ Mrn foethods -of fi.fi A ltlld Taws: amd mfim“' LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Board or Humer o the Town o Norw. 'anfi.,. will’ meet in-the City Hall mmalng in safd' Town, each day Iundnu exéepted, Tram l"'-hrun) 1t o Webiuary 20th, from Y0 a. m. to 4 m;, to lisien tc appeals from the doinn of the Assessors, and to trans- tany- other business proper to be done at said meetings. ‘*Dated at Norwich, Conn., 20th, 1916.'® FRED. G, PROTHERO. JAMES G, FiITZPA TR HENRY GEBBATH Board of Reliet. « NOTICE Notice is hereby glven that by wirtue ot' tax warrants to me addressed and delivered by the Wasrden and Bury of, the Borough off Colchester, levy is made on the following described roperty sthndisg - name: of lmu Tyna e nlnx at land of C. T. and E . 2 E e on Hayward, Stenne (so. called), running southeasterl sala Hayward avenue to land of m m E eorge B. Baker, then morth- ¢ by eald Bakers' land to land dw the iheavy ,woods back of Stod- to the Ledyard daily in -the 1ngaile: Theery Wrong. ; Beme years ago Senator John James January His theory was that His poem was one of the most The per- _Do not wait for .Oppor- Smeoke! d - If a cigarette smoker wishes to give box up the practice he should carry of crystallized A'nip of this qrofi-ue contection._ will, it 15 clatmed, ward look , wistfull m the enemy. other help_r considts of an oyster on fl!eh H-flfll sprinkled plea- titolly with that is swallowaed asserted, will remove thn mv!n; for the. dnntt-, e P of beginning on Hayward avenue with a1l buiidings thereon standfg. For better descrip tion, see Vol. Pll' 385, Celchuler Tand Records. Said Jevy is te secure four Borsugh taxes of the followl: lev-lor (balance due), evy 1914, 0ilevy 1915, 31540, ararievy 1314 nger in_his: pocket. off any tendency-to As- paprika. Whea . the. “bite,” .it--is * virtue of the above tax warrants will ‘gell’ enough of the above prop riy at public auctlen at the public npost “om; April 1 1917 at. 10 o'clock a. m satisfy ' the claim for ‘| unpaid z.;xe‘, ether with my fees RS AR et g hereon. RON R. Collector of Colchester Borou ‘olchester, -Cénn., Feb. 1ebIF ABPLL, h Taxe ntroduced in. 1878, mm United States. The oW subported by Na! Zea-. T Unique Advertisement. The owner of an’elect¥ic shop at Los ‘Angeles recently advértised his goods vy painting red lines on the sidewalk tn front of the storé: ', These lines all terminated at finet-h‘q;w and were rontinted within-the m by bands