New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 13

Indigestion May Be Due Neglect of Important Func- tion May Seriously Im- pair the Health. There are many people who believe they suffer from indigestion when their discomfort really is due to a ccnstipated condition. Bloat, with its attendant mental de- pression, sick-headache, the belching | cf sour stomach gases, etc., are fre- quently due to inaction of the bowels. Relieve the congestion and the trouble * usually disappears. The use of ca- thartics and purgatives should be avoided, however; these shock the system unnecessarily, and, at best, their effect is but temporary. A mild gJaxative is far preferable, The compound of simple laxative lerbs known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Tepsin and sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle, is hig™ mended. Mr. Benj. B: in, 360 Mar son St., Gary, Ind, thinks Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin a wonderful m cine; for four years he had a severe case of indigestion and constipation before trying Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he is glad to recom- - MARTO-MOHR BATTLE SHOULD BE A FAST ONE Both Boys Who Clash Here Next Weeck Out to Win Quickly—Rocco’s Hard Battle, ‘When John Marto and Walter Mohr face each other in the twelve round bout in Hanna's armory next Tues- day evening, the lovers of fistiana in this part of the state who it is ex- pected will gather in large numbers o witness the fray, should be re- paid by one of the best battles that has ever been staged in this part of the country, for in these two boys there is no other in the lightweight class who are more evenly matched, and the rivalry that exists between them is of the keenest kind. Each' lad is out to win the fray, and Marto has been promised a bout with geach Cross by his manager in the‘ event of his stopping Mohr by the K. O. route. On the other hand | Mohr is not worrying about Marto's | prowess very much. The boy from the city across the bridge is confi- | dent that before the bell sounds for | the final round, he will have the New Yorker safely tucked away under the | Blanket of defeat thereby earning the right to go against the top notchers. Jack Bulger, Mohr's manager has been offered a date by Manager Jim« my Twyford of the Clermont avenue | ring against either Ritchie or Welsh, and as this has been Mohr's ambi- tion for some time, he will no doubt begin immediately to dispose of Mar- to at their meeting in this city. Y Harry Stanley who faces Joe Roc- co, is a boy who has been cleaning up around Philly for some time. In & recent battle with Monte Cross, a brother of the noted Leach Cross, he | gave away fifteen pounds in weight and easily defeated the dentist's brother. Rocco in a letter to a local friend states that he is in the best of shape and is confident that he will | wm, but realizes he Is up against a tough customer in Stanley. This bout is for 8 rounds at 126 pounds. The first bout will bring together the local favorite Johnny Hayes (Jimmy Riley) against ‘“Red” Mec- ; Donald in an eight round set to. Lit- tle may be said of the prowess of Hayes. McDonald will be remem- bered as the lad who under the name of Jow Tierney gave Tommy ~8hea of New Haven a hard battle last winter in the preliminary to the ' Britton-Hyland fight. In al it looks like a fine card and the fans of the city and other places about the state who are scek- ‘35 tickets should be well pleased with R T at to Constipation BIENJ. BASSIN. mend to all who suffer with stomach wnd bowl troubie. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin should be in every home for use when occasion arises. A trial Lottle free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 | ¢ Washington St.; Monticello, Ill. ~ ! native tongues tion. The management has arransed to place the seats in the south end of the building known in the days of polo as “Carson Ci as to have every one comforta The boxers will a T Tuesday afternoon , and will weigh in at the Keevers company cafe 2 o’clock. The weighing will in public. John I°. Willis will referee bouts and . S. Kilby of Hartford the dean of timekeepers in this state will hold the timepiece. HARVARD SOCCER DATES. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 22.—Har- vard’s soccer schedule has been com- pleted and contains ten games. The opening contest will be played Satur- day with M. I. T\, and the first league game is listed for two weeks from Saturday 4t Princeton. The sched- ule follows: October 23—Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Soldiers field. October 27—Andover at Soldiers fleld. October 30—Springfield Y. M. C. A. college at Soldiers field. November 6—*Princeton at Prince- ton. November York. November field. November field. November 27 8—*Columbia at New 19—*Yale at Soldiers 24—*Cornell at Soldiers Middlesex at Con- cord. December 4—"Pennsylvania at FPhiladelphia. . December 6—*Haverford at Haver- ford. * League games. ALL-NATLS WIN St. Paul, Minn., Oct More than 4,000 fans saw the National league barnstormers defeat the American league all star team at Lexington park yesterday afternoon by & score of 4 to 2. Bvers’ brilliant stop, a catch by Sherwood Magee and a perfect peg from deep left by Tillie Walker, which | retired Fletcher at the plate, were the | fielding features. The score by in- nings: Americans ... 2 Nationals 0 *—4 Batteries— National, Vaughn and Miller; American, Klepfer and Henry, .0000000O0 1 0—2 IS NEW PITCHER FOR BRAVES. Boston, Oct. 22.—The management of the Boston Nationals yesterday an- nounced that Pitcher Gregg of the Terre Haute team of the Central league would be taken south with the Braves next spring. His record is said to compare favorably with that of Nehf, a former teamwmate,, who pitched well for Boston the latter part of the season. 5 IS THERE A W .DDING GIFT TO BUY? We can show you many pretty picces of furniture which will afford a happy svlution of the perplcxing problem, What more appropriate or more cherished gift than something Which will add to the HERE SERVING TRAYS TEA WAGONS MUFFIN STANDS 5 HUMIDORS MUSIC CABINETS HALL CLOCKS FOOT STOOLS HALL CHAIRS ARE A omfort and attractiveness of the new home. FEW SUGGESTIONS. SEWING TABLE NEST OF TABLES MAHOGANY ROCKERS TEA TABLES DESKS WICKER CHAIRS SMOKERS' STANDS TABOURETTES TIP-TOP TABLES |C. C. Fuller Co. 450-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. Overlooking Capito! Grounds WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE be | the | i { much talk of adopting Tagalog, | | | six millions of non-Tagalogs are | Tagalog is the speech of the capital, i with children w | differs from | the | on i for LANGUAGE PROBLEM IN PHILIPPINES More Than Filty Native Tongues Spoken on Island Mohonk Lake, N. Y., Oct. 22“—The Language Problem in the Philippines” | was one of the subjects of discussion al yesterday's session of the Lake Mohonk Conference on the Indian and Other Dependent Peoples. Dr. C. Everett Conant, professor of | Modern Languages in the Universiry of Chattanooga, who was formerly a ,vernment translator and interpre- r at Manila, said: Fifty Native Languages. “There are more than fifty native languages of the Malay-Polynesian family spoken in the Islands. The ority of these languages are so | dgifferent from one another as to be ! mutually unintelligible. There 1s [ hesides an indefinitely large number of local varicties of speech, many of which are rapidly becoming extinct | owing to increasing intertribal inter- s illy ninety per cent. of tha Philippine Malays still speak their H in the home. The language situation is therefore, a ! rcal problem. A common medium of speech is essential for the social, coin- ‘mercial, - and political unification of the polyglot pcoples of the islands. | "efore American occupation t Spanish language served only to a i limited extent as a common language, ax only a comparatively small num- | ber of the population had the oppor- tunity to learn it, Talk of Adopting Tagalog. “In recent years there has been the language of Manila and the surround- ing country, as the common language ot the islands, but very few of the | in favor of the movement, for although it is spoken by less than one-half as many people as speak Bisaya (Visa- vyan.) uage, like Esperanto, while advocated by few, had never been seriously con- sidered by the people as a whole. “Since the introduction of the American public school, the problem of a common mediur of speech has rapidly been approaching solution. While most of the school children speak their native languages in the home, they use English in conversing hose native language own. Thus, while nacular live fheir indigenous v for many generations- centurie! sh become in the near fu fran of the cntire For Coughs and Colds Even Stubbain and_ Dangerous Bronchitis Yields to Linanine Flax-Seed Oil and Irish Moss, two of Linonine’s im- portant ingredients, are well- known agents, separately, in the treatment of coughs and colds, emulsified, together with other curative remedies, in KERR'S FLAX-SEED | EMULSION, they form an irresistible - preparation for the immediate relief and prompt cure of all forms of coughs and colds, even bron- chitis, most stubborn of all coughs,yields to its healing properties.. Try this famous old family remedy and expe- | rience the comfort it brings to | these who use it. The purest and safest of all remedies it builds up the body and re- stores vitality at the same time it is relieving the system of coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all forms of throat and lung troubles. n perhaps destined to ire the lingus rchipela, The above familiar trade-mark on every package—all druggist: 5¢, 50c¢, $1.00. A. S. KRYSTOFIK PHOTOGRAPHER New Studio Now Open at 9 Beaver, corner Lafayette Street PERFECTLY PAS IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. UR- “The adoption of an artificial lanz- | g 6 teams. Tel. connection RALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915. WONDER CLOTHE This great institution now employs more than a thousand men and women. Qur fac- tory at 237 Greene treet, New York, has a daily capacity of 1,000 coats, 1,000 trousers and 1,000 vests, making a yearly ontput of about 300,000 Suits and Over- ceats, ALWAYS We have never had any trouble to sell all the clothes we could make—our prob- lem has always been to produce a sufficient quantity to supply the demand. It is not possible to sustain and increase the demand during a period of years, for any article which does not possess merit. Advertising will sell an inferior article for a short time. It will bring customers to a store whose every statement in their newspaper advertisements is false and mis- leading, but not for long. The constantly increasing sale of Wonder Clothes is because the “value is in the clothes”—they’re guaranteed to give satisfactory service or The Wonder Clothes Shop Company will cheerfully refund $10. From our factory direct to you—With just two profits—Yours and ours. No mid- dleman’s. | Wonder Clothes Shop 705 Main Street. J. A. Comette, Manager MORAN AND OWNERS DISAGREE ON TERMS Pat Leaves For Mass, Home Without Signing a 1916 Contract—Fans With Him in Demand for Raise. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. heard that Pat Moran, who Philadelphia to ahe first pennant they ever won, had signed as manager for next year are all wrong. As a matter of fact, Moran left for his Zome in Fitchburg, Mass, without signing the papers. Moran had several conferences with William F. Baker, owner of the Phillies, before leaving, but evidently they failed to come to an understanding. No doubt moncy is at the bottom of their differences, Moran, it is said on good authority, became manager ot the same salary for which he acted as 1, and he was only too willing stay at the old stipend in order to get a chance at the big job. Now that he has made good in his first attempt, Nationals | Pat no doubt feels that he is entitied z salary. Y winning the National league pennant.this year Moran stunned the entire baseball world. Probably no championship won in years has been more of a manager’s personal triumph than Moran’s victory this year. Moran's contract expired on Octo- ber 15 and he is free to sign with any club in the two major leagues. While it is inconceivable that the owners of the Phils would affront the fans by letting the only man who ever cap- tured a pennant for the Phillies slip away, the leisurely policy the owners have adopted in regard to his reap- pointment is a matter of some con- cern. Fans With Moran, Of course, Moran will not manage the Phils in 1916 for the same ‘money he received in 1915, or anything like it. He worked for a nominal salary this year, and the stockholders, who were enriched to the extent of $71,000 in the world's series alone becausc of Moran's generalship and ability, will have ao come across with an ade- quate salary to hold him Moran has every fan in the city at his feet and is in the position of nam- ing his own terms. To be turned down by the club would mean the ruin of the Ph In this respect it might be aprosos to say that Moran was never the first choice of the club as the successor to Charles Dooin. Hans Lobert was first appointed, but a number of the lead- | ing players mutined and declarey they | would play under nobody except Mor- The club saw the players meant business, so Moran received the ap. pointment instead of Lobert, and then went in and won the only pennant the Phils have captured in thirty-three years. PRINCETON GRAD DID IT. Tiger Alumnus Stopping in Quogue Is Blamed for Reporting on Players. New Haven, Oct. 22.—It developed yesterday that while Princeton made no official complaint against Le Gore, | Milburn and the others who were dis- qualified, the trouble was started by a Princeton man. Quogue last summer, and noticed that almost the whole Yale nine was play- ing for a local hotel. He looked up the accounts and found they were get. ting free board. Then the trouble started, and Yale could not very well ignore the information There is a strong feeling against including on the schedules of Yale teams colleges whose eligibility rules are widely different from those at Yale. One football eleven which de- feated Yale last year included a half- back who was completing his seventh year as a college athlete and had enrolled in three different col- leges as a football player. Two othe members of the same eleven were completing their fifth year in college been He was staying at | Hartford. football uniforms. It is polnted, by Yale undergraduates that th colleges are given by many sport] writers a rating with the Yale t whose athletes are sifted by eligibility rules. ] STOMACH UPS Get at the Real Cause — Dr. Edwards’ Qlive Table That's what thousands of stomach ferers are doing now, Instead of tonics, or trying to patch up & poor @i tion, they are attacking the real cay the ailment—clogged liver and diso bowels, Edwards' Olive Tablets liver in a soothing, healing way, the liver and bowels are perfo natural functions, away goes in and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste In your mo tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, do care feeling, no Ambition or energy, t bled with undigested f0od, you should t Oilve Tablets, the substitute for calome! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a pu vegetable compound mixed with olfy You will know them by thelr olive ool They do the work without griping, cram or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for g relief, 80 you can eat what you like, 10c and 260 per box. All druggists, * & Tha Qlivg Tablet Company, Colum e —