Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1917, Page 6

-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- no more limping with pain_ or up your face in agony. “Tiz" is magical, acts right oft. “Tiz" draws the poisonous exudations which Puft up the feet. Use “Tiz" and wear shoes. Use “Tiz” and forget i 't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet that never swell, never hurt, get tired. A years foot com- guaranteed or money refunded. WESTERLY Westerly Club Entertaing—lsle of Dreams Given Before a Large Audience—Patriotic Exercises at Co- tonial Club’s Flag Raising—Board of Trade Appoints War. Welfare Com- ‘mittee—Wilcox-Kennedy Marriage. ‘The Isle of Dreams was presented in Bliven Opera house Wednesday ev- ening to a large and appreciative au- d@ience by the Colonial club of Wester- ly. The club has obtained consider- able reputation for its theatrical pro- ductions and this was fully justified by the entertainment last evening. The cast follows: Rumstio—King of the Cannibal Isiands .. Ralph L. Segar Snitz—A plumbe: also reads the stars <e...... D. Harold Rogers Willle—The wild man..F. N. Robinson Dick Winner—An American strand- ed on the Island ..C. F. Hammond J. J. Jones—Of Jones' Bird Empo- rium, Chicago ..Wm. H. Browning Tla—Rumstio’s daughter Joseph L. Lennihan ‘Aloha—Rumstio’s adopted daught- er .............. Walter S. Price Hida—Engaged to Dick - Lewis Stanton Lallapalosso—A love-sick old maid ......... Jullan W. Maxson The choruses were made up af the following: Men Cannibals: Georre H. Harver, Charles D. Maxson, Fred Buffum, Elisha C. Burdick, Tarold Kenvon, John H. Tanner. Gir) Cannibale: Wm G. Wells, Wilfrea P. Utter Arthur H. Coy; Clarence E. Roche, Fdword Cong- don, Fred S. Opie. American Men: Ed- gar . Maxson, Dr. John Champlin, G. R. Utter, Rozer Trainer, Herbert L. ®mith, Harold D. Tivingstone. Show Girls: Herhert P Clark. Winthron Fersuson. Henry M. Clark, Ralph M. Erizgs, John Ferguson, Arthur Perrv. Sallors and Pony Rallet: Donald Cot- trell, Alhert H. Spicer, Jr, Rowman Coon, Fdward Cov. Harvey J. Huh- phrav, Robert F. T. Parr. Widows: Arthur 1. Perrv, Winthrop Ferguson, Herry M. Clark, Ralph L. Brizgs. The musical numbers were presented tn _the following order Onening chorus, Cannibals Widows: Entrance of the King, Canni- bals: Siens, Kine and choru: Joves. Jones and Cannibals: Some Men Are Wise, Dick snd Ponv Rallet Who Loves Me, Aloh When ¥ Plurk on My Light Guitar. Lallv, Jones. Snits, Rumstio: When Iove Comes a Knock- ine at the Door, Dick, Widows. Show Ofrls and American Men: Fishine for the Moon, Tira and chorus: Come Alone My Honey, Aloha and cheorus: flinale, entire compary Hu'a Hula TLove, Lallv and Cannihals: Things Are Getting Retter Fvery Dav. Soitz: Hha Volce That T Love Test, Aloha and Dick: That Story Has a Rather Fishy 2 and standing or In separated form or by force and contains not less than sixteen per centum og fat. The bill was favorably reported by the public health and safety and tabled for calendar. Fair Play to Dealers. The excise committee reported favor- ably a bill that in the event of a town, license to no-license, @ licensed dealers be not forced out of business for two months after election day. centrifrigid ‘Children—New Narcotic Bill Favorably Reported in Senate—Upper House Killed Newsgirls’ Bill. of Seymour. asked for some other day. Hartford, April 11—The feature of |28 he could not be present then. Mr. Wednesday’s session in the house was the receipt of the guvernor's message vetolng. the Martin bill, known as the home rule bill for towns of 10,000 or | more, and generally known as the new Sunday law, which would permit base- ball and moving pictures on Sundays. matter was made the order of the day from noon of next Favorable and unfavorable re- ports were received in regard to wo- man suffrage, and this will be the or- der of the day for next Wednesaay. Sunday Bill Vetoed. Governor Holcomb sent his veto to the house of the bill concerning home rule for towns of 10,000 or more, and known as the Sunday law, which he said tended to a wide-open Sabbath. of Orange promoter of the measure, made motion for recon- sideration of the bill which was pass- He then moved that the governor's veto be tabled.and be made the order of the day for Thurs- day of next week, at noon. Mr. Culver, (Special to The Bulletin.) changing from sick skins which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of embarrass- ment, as well as of torment to you. Why don’t you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment?. Physicians pre- scribe it constantly. In most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. and economical to use. * Sold by all druggists. Resinol Ojntmest - should usually be a.ded by Resinol Sotp. Backus objected to the motion Mr. Dillon favored, on the ground that the governor had requested farther consideration of .the matter. Martin'’s motion prevailed. Sale of Oleomargarine. The committee on.agriculture re- ported favorably an act concerning the manufacture and sale of oleomarga- butterine and removated butter, which provides that no person shall manufacture, sell, or expose for sale, or have in possession with intent to sell or use, oleomargarine, or renovated butter, licensed by the dairy and food com- missioner. Tabled for calendar. Minors and Women. The committee on labor reported un- favorably an act concerning the em- ployment of minors and women, which was accompanied by a minority report. On motion of Mr. Gorman, the minori- ty report was tabled for printing in the calendar. Concerning Cats. ‘The act concerning licensing of cats, rejected in the house, came from the The house voted to CONNECTICUT SPIRITUALISTS Willimantie It is a plain case of Plymouth, said the damage done by dogs to sheep, was due to the excess number of dogs in all sections of the state. The crease in license fee will result in less dogs and dogs of a higher grade. He favored the amendment as a matter of Mr. Averill. of Washington, said th: reason for licensing dogs was the money to pay for damage done by dogs, and no damage is done by dogs who ‘are kept in a kennel, and there- fore do no damage. cense is not continued it will drive kennelmen out of business and into He opposed the.amend- The previous question prevailed on motion of Mr. Culver of Sevmour. The Curry amendment was lost and the bill was passed unamended. Concerning Vaccination. An act amending an act concerning vaccination of school children, sidered ift the house, provides that the board of school visitors, committee or board of education, may to be vaccinated before being permitted to attend a pub- lic school under its jurisdiction. parents or guardians are unable to pay for such vaccination, thereof shall, Acts Incorporating the and State Association: The text of the act incorporating the First Spiritualist Society of mantic, passed in the house, Wednes. day, follows: Itis very easy Dwight A. Lyman, Annie Boden, Fred L. unless annually H. Tingley, Hepsey Yeomans, Bert E. Hatch, George Hath, Robert F: Stanton, Abbit M. Hepsie C. Boden, Ervie B. Edkarton, Hatch, Adelaide E. —_— State Spiritualist Association, reads as follows Dwight A. Lyman of Co- lumbia, Kate ¥. Simpson of Hartford, Jennie E. B. Dillon of Hartford, Irene A. Brewer of East Hartford, Dumont Kingsley of Hartford, Justice W. Hale of Manchester, New Haven. Charles O. Rowe of Hart- Lamberton of Wind- sor, William F. Clark of New Haven, Frank C. Ashton of Forestville, Georg H. Kimbail of Simsbury, Frank V. Cro- fut of Shelton, of Cheshire, William Merrick of New Britain, George Hatch of South Wind- ham, Charles P. Hatch of Hartford, Bosue of - Norwich, Ed- ward W. Gavlord of Bristol, William Smith of Warehouse Point, and Rich- ard 8. Bascom of Hartford, with such other persons as may be associated with them, and their successors, are constituted a body politic and corpor- the name of The Connecticut Association, Cole and Sarah with such other persons de, may hereafter be associated with them, ang their successors, a body politic and corporate by the name of The First Spiritualist’ So- clety of Willimantic, to be located in the ‘cit yof Willimantic; for the pur- uose of Uniting the spiritualists of Wil- limantic and vicinity for mutual aid and co-operation in the benevolent, ed- and religious germane to the phenomena, philisophy and religion of spiritualism. The officers of said so- clety shall be a president, vice presi- treasurer and trustees, who, shall be held on the third Thursday in April shall bold their office for one year from the date of their election and until successors are elected and quali- If the kennel M- ed by the house. other states. are constituted Grannis of Toast to U. Charles F. Harem, Jones and chorus; tire company. A, Ula and chorus; Hammond ford, Walter J. senate passed adhere to its former action. No Woman Suffrage. Two reports came from the com- mittee on woman suffrage concerning the qualifications of women which would give the right to vote on the liquor license question presidential electors. reports were signed by Cromwell, and the majority and unfa- call was sounded by the Fifth Com- | vorable reports were signed by eleven pany bugler and at the first stroke of the hour the flag was unfurled by Miss Marjorie E. Smith of the Camp Fire Girls_and_Sidney the Boy Scouts. enterprises The Fifth company, 2 e Charles. E. Camp Fire Girls and Bluebirds, G. A St gt Spanish War veterans, constabulary, require every town officials and several hundred citizens attended the flag raising in front of the Colo- club on High street Wednesday Just before in each year, and YR B The favorable on the recommendation of said board or committee, Any child may be ex- empted from the provisions of this act on presentation by the parent or guardian of such child to the board of school visitors, tee or board of education, as the case may be, of the city or town in which such child resides, of a certificate is- sued by the secretary of the state board of health upon presentation to him of a statement sworn to before a_ per- son authorized to administer oaths in this state, declaring the parent’s or the | guardian’s conscientious objection vaccination on the following form; * parent or guardian of 2 minor child, residing in and excluded members of the committee. committee on constitutional ments will report the general suffrage On motion of Mr. reports were ordered tabled for calen- printing and be made the order of the day for noon next Wednesday. nse Remonstrance. The excise committee reported fa- vorably a bill which provides that no remonstrance against granting of liquor license on account of unsuitability vner of real engaged in business within half & mile hen within any city settlea part of Said society may and alter by-laws for the admission, supervision or expulsion of its members, to define the duties of its officers, to regulate and provide for the managementment, and_protection of its property funds and for the general direction of by the town. government. State Spiritualist located in the city of Hartford: the purpose of uniting the spiritualists in ‘one general for mutual ald and co-operation in the and religious enterprises germain to the phenomena, philosophy and religion spiritualism. The officers of said assocla- be a president, a secretary, and thres trustees, who shall be elect- ed by ballot at the annual meeting of the association to be held on the first Saturday of May in each year for the term -of one year from the Saturday following their election and until their cessors are. elected and quelafied. Said_officers shall constitute a board of _directors. Said association shall have and alter by-laws for government, representing The Star Spangled Banner was played by Charles O. Gav f the Westerly Stanley Livingstone. The national sa- lute of 21 guns was fired and the sa- tute and pledse to the flag were given. town school safe-keeping | of Connecticut benevolent, educational Said society lease, gift or de- person shall The biennial convention of the Head camp, Woodmen of the World, wi held in Westerly on the second Tues- or_otherwise dispose of the same. ©On the acceéptance of this presidents, itualist Society of ; a treasurer act by the First Spi Willimantic, at a meeting of said voluntary society called for the purpose, by a majority vote of the members present at such meeting, all vote at the convention which met re- cently in Danbur: of such location or borough or thickly and one mile when place is not located in the thickly set- tled part df the borough or tow. bled for calendar and printing. Concerning Dogs. act concerning dogs was chang- law concer [ would be enforced by the commissioner This will be t time that the convention has in Rhode Island. T. Murphy and William Kerens represented the West- erly lodge at the Danbury and were instrumental in secu convention for Westerly the town of . B from school because unvaccinated, do swear that I am conscien- tiously opposed to the use of vaccina- otection against smalipox Connecticut, M. O'Connell, irer or other officers, belonging to the hands of its trea convention and other property tion as a pr power to make, the admission, jon and expulsion of its member: duties of Its officer: regulate and provide for the manage- ceping and protection of and funds and for the seneral direction of its affairs. Said association may gift or de- vise, and hold real and personal prop- erty with power and authority to sell, mortsage or otherwise me by any necessary and become the property of said cor- poration and the trustees of said vol- are authorized to con- irch property on in Willimantic, owned by antee deed, and d voluntary Town of —— to before me this At an executive committee meetina of the Westerly board of trade held title of the Bank street sald society, therenfter sa cease to exist and be merged incorporated the acceptance of this bers of said parent or guardian s to the secretarv of the state board of health at the time of the presentation ¢ said sworn certificate a fee of one The parent or shall notify the secretary ihe state board of health change of residence of any child, and the payment of a fee of twenty. shall receive a coy the velvet mill at Stonington. were present at Narragansett Peace Dale, Carolina and New Britain, Buffum, Evorett ment, aafe its property ipple, Irvine O. Providence, of a committee to known as the War Welfare committee. pose of this committee will he s upon the Local Laconics. The second meetine of the constabu- evening in to ro-operate, @ of the society hery porated _without WeAnesday town hall b disopse of the s and proper conveyances. Any real estate, bonds, mort- gages or other securities of invested funds owned or held by the income from which shall not exceed three thousand dollars annuallyr be free. from taxation, ich income shall be used exclusively and educa- corporation is n and install ministers for the pur- organization dnal or in- ! | thorized to ord the spring recess G EnG: SO Councilman ate board of heaith shall tualist faith a record of all such nges of residence and- shall furn: taining to preparedness ot incidental to the war movement at the home of his parent ice W. Flyn of the Dr axelistic campaign is to the tabernacle phenomena said associa- e licenses for one vear or The marriage of Miss Alice Kennedv, daughter of M Said board or commi provided for. 1 school un- mediums under of Carolina, place Wed- of such school by be promoted home of the bride’s parents on Newton acceptance of this State Spirit- Connecticut Higgins of Covent moraing fel Mr. Rogers ainst the stone steps, whole j I be u<ed exclusiv X and educa- ation called for Manchester. by eMr. a 1l the real estate, | the purpose. brolke his left leg just avobe the ankle. as carried b 4 Crescent street, w attanded by unattended. automobile 1 purposes of the s as the society Cowles of Farmington, W of Plainville he hands of its officers heretofora held voluntary = assoclation, continue 1o relizious w porating the Conrec: ers he was other prope Foord of Stamford, Sound, Jones, Rumstio, Snitz, Wi'lie: mployed in #—A BIG GUN SALVO. FOUR TONS OF STEEL LET LOOSE. PRISE ATTACK. throughout the land. So persistent will be its call that few young Americans will fall to note it Pacifists will be finally lulled to sleep by the call’ of the navy during the weel of April 9-1th. The six days liave been calied “Navy Week” and a concéntrated cffort will be made in every. city and town to obtain the 35,- 900 younz und heaithy Americans now negessayy to bring the country" frat line bf dafense up fo its f strength of 100,009 men. “Eniist - Now—Your Navy Needs > is* the’ slogan ' that will ring BIG RUSH TO JOIN NAVY SETS IN—38, NEEDED. FERBR RO R - 1 $_TORPEDO BOATS PROTECT THE BATTLESHIPS DAY AND NIGHT FROM SUR- SAME GROUP OF RECRUITS AFTER TEN DAYS' TRAINING. pealed to by President Wilson. gress has appropriated millions of dol- lars for the building of necessary ships of war but men can not be bought and paid for. & Get your training now. man now is worth ten untrained when threatens our pa- 2—A GROUP OF RECRUITS ENTERING TRAINING STATION. 4—RECRUITING STATIONS BESIEGED BY APPLICANTS FOR ENLISTMENT. Sam’s sea service today is a man of bigh ideals and attalnments. vice has no place for wayward youths. It wants no man of vacuous mind and it will accept no one as a punishment. Enlistment in the navy is for four the work promises rapid ement for the ambitious youth. Men who enlist now will receive cer- training before beinz It is certain that each one will be of more real value to the country after a year's service, ten untrained men. An outfit of ciothes is furnished when the enlistment be- gins and pay starts immediafely. Af- ter the preliminary must reach a certain standard before being allowed to serve No_weaklings, be accepted. The recruit must be between thc ages of eichteen and thirty 2o0d teeth and above all an American citizen of good m the navy not only Is a badge of rug ged courage but the best medical cer- tificate on earth. ¢ The average enlisted man in Uncle his_patriotism, his countfy. A great army or physically, workers have aireadp bocome to recruiting stations. all In groups, by foot and car, they are making house to house canvasses in this vast effort to stimu- late cnlistments of young America. acent| statement, of sound health, over America. training at a na- One trained the man becomes a big Acceptance in 2 the fighting forces of a foreign enemy concerning re- called attention to_ the fact no ‘matter how keen men are nceded—and needed | Eniist during Navy Week—April 9- tain necessary The manhood of America is ap- that every man, sent to sea. ache will welcome the the tired muscles. made for all every type. ' sult is really wonderful. Barbaric tion, stunning and unconventional The genuine Khal most pbpular fab effective. $350 a yard for the pl: Crepe, pl: and Crepe de show them n Taffe Nemo Back-Resting Corsets, If yoy haven’t seen these new Corsets we want to show them to you soon. The “Nemo” “Back-Resting” feature is a new and highly important feature in scientific corseting. Its benefits may be enjoyed by women of Such Silks Were Never Before Seen Fashion took several years to arrive at the present results, and the has the name stamped on the selvedge. It is the king of , and in the large dots and ™ Wt Center orvrts The New Nemo Back-Resting Corsets WILL BRING STYLE AND COMFORT TO THOUSANDS Women who suffer from back- new are No. 509, the one pictured, is for the full figure. has the “Invisible” Self-Reducing Straps, which reduc and support the abdomen, and the unique back-restin feature as well. The price is $5.00. No. 350 for Slender Figures............. in coloring and in color combin in design, and superb in gen effect, they are simply unsurpassed. Satin Stripe Taffetas in two and three-color combinations are seen the latest eolorings, Shadow Lawn, very wide selection from $1.50 to $2.00 a yard. Beet Root, Apple Green, Ete Kool, one of the most charming as well as ks today, will be found on our counters. The gen rregular figures is exceeding in and $4.50 for the fancy design Shantung in sport styles at $1.50 and $1.79 is proving very desirab and we have the plain to match at $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. George Chine are still favorites, and almost endless variety—Georgettes from $1.50 to $2.00 >lain Taffetas at $1.50—Crepe de Chines at $1.59 and $1.79 a va shall vest in and become the property of this association, where upon said voluntary assoclation shall cease to exist. Sec. 7. The directors of this asso- ciation are authorized to ordain and install ministers of the spiritualist faith and belief in its phenomena and philosophy, and may issue licenses for one year or more to public speakers, psychics or mediums under such con- ditlons and regulations as mey be es- tablished by the by-laws of the asso- ciatlon. IN THE SENATE. Norwich State Hospital Government Vested With Governor and Board of Trustees. Hartford, April 11—The act con- cerning the appointment of trustees of the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane has been amended, and as pass- ed Wednesday in the senate, reads as follows: Section two of chapter 179 of the public acts of 1903 is amended to read as follows: The government of said hospital shall be vested in a board consisting of the governor and twelve trustees to be appointed by the gov- ernor, one from each county and four from the vicinity of the institution. The trustees in office shall hold office for the term for which they were sev- erally appointed, and in 1919 and bien- nially thereafter the governor shall appoint four trustees who shall hold office for six years from the first day of July of the year of their appoint- ment. The governor may fill any va- cancy which oecurs, and no trustee shall receive compensation for his services, except actual traveling ex- penses in attending meetings. Chiropody Practice. A favorable report was " received from the committee on public health and safety on the bill providing that persons who have been in the practice of chiropody before 1915 may obtain a state license. Calend: Superior Court Clerks. These matters were taken from the calendar and passed: That license for the sale of fire arms shall be issued by the adjutant general; that for the purpose of certifying to’ the authority of justices of the peace and notaries the clerks of the superior court shall be county clerks; making the close season for quail, woodcock, partridge or ruffled grouse, pheasants and gray squirrel from November 24 to October 7; making the possession of elght sal- mon or twenty perch taken from Twin lakes prima facie evidence of the vio- lation of the law restricting fishing in Twin Lakes. Tenement Calculation. The committee on public health and safety reported favorably om a bill which provides that in determining the number of stories In a bullding the basement occupied by the janitor shall not be counted as a story. Calendar. The Juvenile Courts. The committee on.the judiciary re- ported favorably on the bill concern- ing juvenile offenders. It provides that ‘when the offender is a child un- der 14 years prosecution shall be com- menced by summons and not by ar- rest, except when the arrest is on im- medlate Information. The' child shall be confined in a detention home pro- vided by the municipality and every town is authorized to provide deten- tion homes. In appointing probvation with the view to spec tne for juvenile offenders. Criminai when the offenders are unde shall be heard in chambers o prosecution unless the offense ishable by imprisonment on or by the death g courts shall not make any publ ord of the first prosecution ag defendant under 18 years. 20,000 or more may make ora for the establishment of courts. Calendar. Standing Room Prescribe The bill to regulate the persons who may be allowe: in theatres during a perfor taken up for consideratior Senator Bissell, chairm: committee, withdrew the known as “schedule A" and c following as a substitute: “T% police shall, in order to ins and health,’ limit the = sohs that may occupy star in each place where any mo ture of theatrical productio hibited, and shall require owning, managing or cond place to conspicuously displ entrance thereto, a plac: shall be plainly printed & room capacity.” After a bate the bill was passed as Concerning Narcotics. The committee on public & safety reported favorably or tute bill_concerning the sale cotics. It provides that other than a legally licen cion, pharmacist, veterinary or dentist, who shall have session any opium, morphine, heroin, cocaine, eucaine or tion thereof, except under tion of a physician's prescr be fined not more than $10( oned for not more than sixt both, but the act shall n institutions.; Calendar. Newsgirls’ Bill Dead The bill to prevent girls years from selling newspaper streets failed of passage by of the senate. There was s ment between the two ho senate had refused to adopt ar ment passed -by. the house house would not reconside tor Klett sald the house destroyed the purppse of the t there was no use in adopting senate then adhered to tion. Pin Boys May, Work After a long debate, and Jority of one, the senate passed ellowing boys to work in bow leys up to 10 o'clock at A Hard Nu to Crack ‘When a cold hits you in the bead o throat, it's hard to get rid of Don't experiment. Break it with Hale’s Honey of Horehous and Tar. Prompt and effectiv Alldruggists, 25cts. & bottle. Try Pike’s Tosthache Droge