New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1915, Page 3

“Boston Sto A Few ltems of interest in Cold Weather Needs COMFORTABLES Filled with clean, white Cotton, Wool and Down $1.25 to $7.50 each. BEACON BLANKETS Special value in a soft, "fluffy Blanket, 64x78 inches, white and gray, pink and blue borders. $2.00 a pair. California Blankets up to $8.00. BATH ROBE BLANKETS A very desirable Xmas gift, in various colorings, with girdle and frogs to match. The set complete for $2.50. GENUINE BEACON ROBE FLANNELS Extensive variety in most Griswold of Kensington, Fox FINE SHOWING FOR LOCAL HOSPITAL Record Number of Cases—Finan- cial Condition Splendid Following the General the annual meeting of of the New Britain at the Y. M. C. A. vesterday afternoon. the directors met and elected officers for the en- suing vear. George P. H ras re- elected president of the * institution and the other officers are as follows: Vice president, James B, Cooper retary, John Walsh: treasurer, A. Stanley: clerk, Robert S. Brown; ecutive committee, George P, chairman; George W. Traut, W H. Hart, James BE. Cooper, Freder G. Platt, Alix W. Stanley, Robert Brown, clerk; committee on inve ments, George P- Hart, Alix W. Stan- ley, Andrew J. Sloper, Idward N Stanley, Ifrederick G. Platt. Hospital Stafr, The directors selected the following physicians and surgeons to serve on the hospital staff during the coming vear: Attending physicians and surgeons, Drs. . T, Fromen, George W. Duni, John L. Kelly, Frederick W. Peck, Carl J. Hart, Henry T. Bray, Water- man Lyon, John Purney, C. M. Cooley, M. Volkenheim; assistant attending physicians and surgeons, George M. Flannigan, Frank Zwick, Matthew Peter W, ophthalmic and aural surgeon, corporators hospital Joseph H. Potts; radiographer, Clif- ton M. Cooley; patnologist and bac- teriologist, Katherine H. Travis; den- tal surgeon, Clifford W. Vivian; anaes- thetizer, Frank Zwick; consulting physicians and surgeons, A.S. Brack- et of Bristol, J. N. Bull of Plainville, R. M. Clark of this city, C. W. Moody of Pla: ille, George P. Cooley of this city. E. Parker Sanborn of Bristol, Paul E. Swett of Hartford, R. M. Griswold of Kensington, Edward Beecher Hooker of Hartford, E. J. McKnight of Hartford, G. Perry Eld- ridge of Hartford; superintendent, Jennie L. Bassett. During the past year the following officers on the staff have died- Oliver C. Smith of Hartford and Elmer L. Styles. _desirable colorings. Imitation of Beacon Flan- nels, good styles and colors, at 25¢ a yard. PULLAR & NIVEN NEW RESTRICTIONS ON SALE OF LIQUOR Hours Designated When Intoxicant Officer’s Reports. At the meeting of the corporators, the annual reports of the officers were presented. President Hart made the following report as chairman of the executive committee: During the past year the hospital has served the community perhaps more satisfactorily than in any pre- vious year. We have handled a larger number of patients than ever heforo and our facilities have heen stretched to the limit. We have treated 1,064 cases, the oblained at the eleventh hour, op- | cost per patient being $9.92 per position to the measure proved futile, | Week as compared with 904 cases last Subject to the usual exemption for [ Year with a cost of $11.10. Of course, residents of the premises and to |the cost per patient is a minor con- special provisions for Woolwich, | sideration, but it is gratifying to ob- Greenwich, the district about Dartford | serve that some increase in the num- aAd certain wharf areas, it is made an I‘h" vfl\;od for P(ms a tendency to lower offense punishable by a fine of $500 GEentlne Jeost, o o o impr} onment for six months to| There have been 156 maternity sell or supply intoxicating liquors for | cases, with 136 infants. This depart- consumption on the premises except ment shows 20 per cent. increase over between the following hours: Week | last vear. Beverages May Be Sold in Great Britain.. The new restrie- liqguor becaine With the ex- sl.ondon, Nov. 30, tions on the sale of effective yesterday. ception of certain minor concessions tribution and apportionment, $72.42; Methodist Episcopal Church, Thanks- giving collection, $28.66; total $166.1 from indiviquals, E. N. Stanley, $25; F. G. Platt, $10; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beers, $10; Richard Vogel, $1; Stan- ley Works salesmen $20; Cremo Brewing Co., $20; total, $91; special receipts, loan at New Britain National Bank, $20,000; funds of Citizens’ Free Bed Fund on deposit of New Britain Trust Co., pending investment, $3,000; from Mrs. Hattie Abbe creating Al- mira Beckley Booth fund, $3,000; to- total, $26,000; grand total, $56,528.52. Disbursements. The disbu nents amount to $47,- 392.0 Of this the expenditures €or improvement and furnishings were as follows: Real estate and payment of notes, outstanding, $18.544.80; build- ing and improvement to same, $743. 68: bedding, $89.68: furniture, $230 23: surgical instruments and appar- atus $12 The cost for services was: Superintendent, interne, nu and orderlies, 2.66: ambulance, $40: total, cost of supplies was and miscellaneous expen- 2 The balance on deposit in the New Britain Trust Co., $9,136.47. Special Fund Reports. Reports of special funds were pre- sented. The citizens’ bed fund show- ed receipts of $8,265.87 as follows: October 1, 1914, deposit New Britain Trust Co., $4.42; Savings Bank of New Britain, $3,248.62; secured note cus- tody of A. W. Stanley, $3,000; Sep- tember 30, 1915, interest on note, $130; Savings Bank of New Britain, $131.35; Woman's Hospital Board, $1,751.48; total, $8,265.87. The dis- bursements comprised $236.50 paid for care of patients approved by the Woman’s Hospital board. The de- posits on hand are as follows: New Britain Trust Co., $29.27; Savings Bank of New Britain, $5,000.10; prin- cipal held in New Britain Trust Co., pending investment, $3,000. The Jane E. Case fund showed receipts of $410.02; disbursements, $403.25; bal- lance, $6.77. The Charles S. Liegey fund srowed receipts of $1,050. Fifty dollars was paid to general expense account. There is a New Britain Gas Light company bond of $1,000. The J. Spencer Douglass gift shows a de posit of $1,545.06, the Philo Andrews gift, $309.84, and Almire Beckley Booth fund, $3,000. Plant Value. The estimated value of hospital property and funds is as follows: Original plot of land, $8,000; wooden building, $8,000; brick building, $35.- 000, operating building $23,226.85: Griswold street property, $13,300; morgue, $200; furniture and equip- ment, $5,674.64; funds as above, $13,- 891.04; total, $107,292.53; note due New Britain National Bank, $20,000: balance, $87,292.53. Mr. Hart said that the receipts from patients had been increased $1.000 by making al- terations. which provided extra pri- vate rooms. Mrs. Bassett's Report. Mrs. Jennie Bassett, the efficient su- perintendent of the hospital, gave a report of the work of the institution during the past vear, which is sum- marized as follows: Number of cases in the hospital October 1, 1914; admitted during the year, 1,03 treated, 1,064; discharged, 1,016; re- maining October 1, 1915, 48; dis- charged recovered, 814; improved, 133; not improved, 6; died, 63; total, 1,064; medical case: 202; surgical cases, 539; maternity, 166; infants, 1 6 raini hool has educated s, 2:30 p. m.. and 6:30 to The training sc S o e oming. Sundays, | the usual number and has graduated 6 , ’ lass of five. 1to3 p. m,and 6 to 9 p. m. ase g ¢ A relaxation of the order 'permits Your comittee hasGD;!rcvh;asedt at;t an extension for half an hour for the | ditional property on Griswold stre : i it i ¢ once to begin re- : tion of liquor ordered during |and it is planned a S vemind in which the sale is per. | modelling two dwelling houses to pro- mitted. Another amendment permits | vide a children’s ward and a mater- aclivery of liquors ordered during l;iltls]' :;;gie "f:e:: c:;le{ete::f:rg{y -tr;“i open hours, if paid for on delivery. | W s x::pirns for home drinking cannot be | demands for a time or b“"m . funds purchased on Saturday or Sunday, and | 3re forthcoming from .eques s o: -an_other days only between noon and | Otherwise to provide fotl !;:?!'maner)n 2:90 p. m. This traflic is limited to iflr‘l;a‘;sllzenlargement of the mai ol ol tptot solioa Jo et Ol | M T fer to stmplify our financing a loan has been made at the New Britain National bank of $20,000 with®which we have paid off a num- ber of small obligations and mort- REVIVE SALMON FISHING. Superintendent Crampton Rcceives 100,000 Eggs For This State. Hartford, Nov. 30.—Supt. John Crampton, of the fish and game com- anigsion, believes salmon fishing can Le revived in this state and has re- ceived 100,000 salmon eggs from Col- umbia River in Oregon and delivered them at the hatchery at Windsor Locks where in the course of time ihey will become fingerlings, large and strong enough to take care of tMemselves in the rivers of the state, He arranged for the shipment of eggs in this state while on a recent trip to the Pacific coast. The superintendent received yes- terday reports that eighteen deer had becn killed in the state since the last report. Tnis makes 715 reported as having been killed since the new law August 1 GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK, THICK, GLOSSY Sage and Sulphur nd nobody will know. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mix- ture was to make it at home, which ls mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any dryg store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Every- body uses this old, famous recipe, be- rause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your h. as it does It so naturally and evenly. You damipen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your ha taking one small strand at a timc; by”morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, gages on portions of amounting altogetfier to between $18,- the property 000 and $19,000 and the property is now entirely free from any mortgage encumbrance. The Woman’s Hospital board has co-operation in every helpful way and ‘has contributed in cash $450, besides many gifts and useful suggestions, and we are particularly indebted to Mrs. Wetmore for $1,000 from the proceeds of the musical comedy, “The Red Mill.”" The manufacturers have helped cheertully in financial support as have individuczls and churches, and to all the many friends of the institution, to the doctors, the superintendent and the nurses we are deeply grateful. Receipts $56,528. The financial condition of the hos- pital was shown to be in splendid con- dition. The report of Treasurer A. ‘W. Stanley was read by Philip B. Stanley, the treasurer being absent. It showed total receipts of $56,528.52 and disbursements of $47,392.05, leav- ing a balance on deposit in the New Rritain Trust company of $9,136.47. The report in detail follows: receipts on the current expense account October 1, 1914, deposit New Britain Trust company, $1.586.57; state of Connecticut, $5,000; town of New Britain, $2,000; manufacturers of New Britain, $1,264.50; hospital patients, $17,797.55; citizens’ free bed fund for care of patients, $236.50; Jane E. Case special free bed fund for care of -patients, $403.25; corporators’ membership fees, $59; Training School Corporation membership fees, $56; Woman's Hospital Board, $450 receipts from Red Mill, $1,000; Char- les 8. Liegey fund, $50; rents and in- come from real estate, $152.78; sale of supplies, text books, barrels and penalties for breakage, $107.13; tele- phone calls, $9.64; rebate of interest on notes, $41.48; collected interest on C. F. B. fund investment, $55; total general receipts, $30,271.40; from your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and §lossy and you look years Te churches, First Church of Christ, $44.33; South Church Sunday school, $20.71; South Church special con- 136; total, 1,033; males, 487; females, 546; private patients, 110; private ward patients, 309; ward patients, 401; town patients, New Britain, 157, Berlin, 4; Bristo!, 4; Plainville, 5; Southington, 4; patients in Citizens’ Free Bed fund, 9; in Jane E. Case Free Bed, 13; inmates of hospitar, 17; largest number of patinets any one day, 65; average daily, 35; aver- age number of days per patient, 13; total hospital weeks, 2,043; cost per patient, $9.92; nationalities repre- sented, 22; occupations represented, 654; deaths of which 30 were mori- bund, 66; operations, 506. The annual reports of the Woman’'s Hospital board were read and approved. Directors Re-elected. The directors whose terms expir- ed were re-elected for three years as follows: George W. Traut, A. W. WOMEN SUBJECT T0 KIDNEY TROUBLES 1 beg to say that I have been a con- stant sufferer with severe pains in my back and was on the verge of nervous prostration resulting from kidney trouble and other complications. A friend of mine recommended Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp Root as a sure cure for these troubles. Acting upon her ad- vice I began taking Swamp Root and began to improve before I had finish- ed the first bottle. T continued its use until I had taken several bottles and continued to improve until T was completely cured. I am happy to say that I am as well as any woman on earth and have been so for the past nine years, thanks to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and I cheerfully recom- mend it to all who suffer from kidney troubles. Very truly yours, MRS. ALVA BAXTER, 1106 Main St., Orange, Texas Subscribed ond sworn to before me this 21st day of March, 1912. John J. Ball, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of val- uable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. $6,000,- | by Compound of Simple Laxa- tive Herb Proves Most Efficient. Dr. W. A. Evans, Writing for the Chicago Tribune, makes the assertion that practically everyone, at sometime or other, suffers from constipation. This applies regardless of age or con- dition in life. The congestion of stomach waste in the bowels is evidenced in various way bloat eructation of foful stomach gases, sick headache, langour, Lall indicate constipation, and call for { prompt attention, not only to reliev: the present discomfort hut also to | avoid possible disease that follows neglect of this important function. Harsh cathartics and violent purga- tives should not be employed, as these | | afford only temporary yelief, while | they serve to shock the cntire s A mild laxative such as Dr. Caldv Syrup Pepsin is far preferable anq is | now the remedy 8enerally used undl prescribed by many doctprs, It s | | free from opiate or narcotic drugs, acts easily and pleasantly, without griping or other pain ang is a safe effective family remedy. Mr. Chas Schell, 132 Church St., | Grenada, Miss., writes that he founda | | A trial Remedy Prescribed % Many Docto. MR. CHAS. SCHTLL, relief himself by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and now keeps it on nd for family use. A bottle of Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin should have 4 place in every family medicine chest. bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St, Mon- ticello, Tllinois. i | | | Stanley, T. W. Timbrell, George | Talcott, . G. Platt, R, B. Brown and Judge John Walsh. H. C. M. Thompson was added to the corpora- tors. C. F. Bennett and George & Taleott were elected auditors. A vote of thanks was passed for the Y. M. C. A. for the use of its room:. GARRISON SHARPLY ARRAIGNS TAFT For Taking Part in Criicism of| Philippine Policy ‘Washington, Nov. 380.—Secretary Garrison, of the war department, is- sued a formal statement vesterday sharly arraigning former President: William H. Taft for having lent his mendacious in character and mis chievous, in intent” with relation t conditions in the Philippine 1lslands under the present administration. Ci culation of these statements, Mr. Ga rison charges, show plainly “that the republican politicians are attempi- ing to lay tae foundation for cam- paign material with respect to thc Philippine Islands.” Particular attention is given by the secretary to articles written by O. Garfield Jones, and published in a California newspaper and liter pub- lishe imphlet form under title Conditions in Philippine Isis " with tion by Mr. Taft. The introduction attributed the conditions described to the “blind and foolish policy of Pres- ident Wiison and Governor General Harrison.” In connection with his comment Mr. Garrison makes public a letter which he says was written recently by Jones to the department, asking where a newspaper market might be found for a “much better article” which he had prepared on “The Fili- pinos and the Democratic Regime," declared to be highly favorable to the | administration. the Text of Statement. The statement follows: “It is becoming very plain that the republican politicians are attempting | to lay the foundation for campaign material with respect to the Philip- pine Islands. There have recently ap- peared a series of interviews or ar- ticles exhibiting a shamelgess inten- tion is this matter. These statements are mendacious in character and mis- chievous in intent. Many of them proceed from sources so inconsider- able as to carry little if any weight, even if undenied- Others, however, are fathered by men whose names and prominence supposedly lend weight to their utterances. It is inconceivab CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL Fruit Laxative When Bilious, Feverish or Constipated. e Cross, “California Syrup of Figs” Harm Tender Stomiach, Liver, Bowels. Can’t Look back at your childhood days. Remember the “dose’” mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don’t realize what they do. The children’s revolt is well- founded. Their tender little “insides’” are injured by them. If your child’s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only de- licious *“California Syrup of Figs.” its action is positive, but gentle. Mil- lions of mothers keep thig harmless “fruit laxative” handy; they know children love to take it; that it never tfails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tie of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for bagies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle, Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by “California Fig Syrup Com- pany.” Refuse any other kind wnth] contempt. name to what are termed “statements | the | an introduc- that even partisan zeal would lead these men to so stultify themselves. Raps False Statcments. “Realizing that the honor and good faith of this nation were involved in its relations to the Filipino people, T have absolutely abstained from any partisan comment or conduct with spect to this subject. The United States took over an enormous re- sponsibility which should be carried out in the highest spirit of good faith | and altruism, and all those who re- spect the good name of this country should at least refrain from misrepre- sentation and false statements con- cerning conditions. “The government instituted in the Islands by the United States was con- ceived in thg best spirit and has in the main been carried out in the most worthy way. Such mistakes as have evitable in the conduct of human af- fairs. That government. has been continued in the same spirit by the present administration, and tions, governmentally considered, | were never better than they are in | the Philippine Islands today. Proper Logical Step- he bill which was pending in the ! Jast congress and which will be brought before the next congress is i exactly in line with all that has here- tofore been done in the Islands, and lis simply the next proper logical step to be taken toward developing the people thercof for seclf-government. No henest reading #nd consideration | of the measure can lead to any other conclusion. Because the preamble of that bill repeated in concrete lan- guage that which has been substan- tially stated to be the position of this count from the time Pr dent McKinley on down, it has been falsely labeled an ‘independent’ bill, and the impression has been widely conveyed that it alters in some vital, radical way the orderly progress of the self- development of the Filipino people. Such an interpretation creates an absclutely false impression. “President Taft, when governor- general of the Philippine Islands, was the first one to announce that the motto of the American administration was ‘The Philippines for the Fili- pinos.’ He properly and bitterly re- sented criticisms against him for tak- ing this position, He constantly stated that this was the only position which any one, acting in good faith and with the honor of his government in his keeping, could take; that from very beginning this was the announced policy of this country constantly iter- ated and reiterated by the presidents | of this countrryr, by its representa- | tives, and by its congre: No one | had so plainly set forth as has Presi- | dent Taft the Malicious misrepresent- | ations, the rhendacious statements, ‘ | of and the vicious assaults that proceed from those in the Philippine Islands who are not permitted to exploit the natives and the country for their own benefit, | “President Taft was absolutely jus- | tified in his bitter' denunciation of these attacks, which makes it all the more amazing to find him, indulging in | exactly the same conduct toward those | who are now occupying positions of trust and responsibility in the Phil- | ippine government, | Serics of Articles. i “There lately appeared a series of articles in a newspaper called the ‘Oakland Tribune’. Subsequently they | were published in-a pamphlet en- titled *The Unhappy Conditions in the Philippines Islands’, by O. Garfield | Jones. ‘Former member of the Phil- ippine department of education, with an introduction by ex-President | Willam Howard Taft, former govern- or general of the Phillppines. In the introduction ex-President Taft says: “‘I have read with much interest O. Garfield Jones’ attack on present | conditions in the Philippines published recently in the Oakland Tribune. It is not news to me. “ “What he says of the demoraliza- | tion in the present government, due | to the blind and foolish policy of ! President Wilson and Governor Gen- eral Harrison, is confirmed by ever: report that I receive from the islands. | Confirmsd By Reports. “Undoubtedly any slander or lying statement can be confirmed by reports | received from the islunds. Mr. Taft has pointed out with entire clearness where such reports come from. He said, when suffering from similar mis- representations, speaking with respect to the American press and the three newspapers in the islands who were sypposed to speak the American pub- lic opinion in the Islands, that they were engaged in-— * ‘Holding the Filipino up to con- been made were only such as are in- | condi- | the | WOOLEN Get a Dress or Coat Patiern order to reduce stock. Herc's it on sale at 95c a yard. B Wool-back sating, 54 inches mand. Newest winter black tones, Galt brown, $1.50 FABRICS Jet black novelty wool quality, 12 inches wide. Any wool chev ds of 1 for suits, crepe A collection es wide, suitable $2.560. Some choice HAR'I tempt, exposing all his supposed v | and giving him no credit whatever for any virtues, and it my oe that this represents the feeling of the majorr- ity of the resident Americans in Manila. But can we not, in the end, be just, and give to the whole Filipino | people their due? Should we wish cans by the drunken ican loafers who infest the small towns of these islands, living on the fruits of the labor of the ipino wo- men. and give us more trouble than | any other element in the islands? | “Mr. Taft says that what Mr. Jones states in nis article was not news to him—Mr. Taft. It was unquestionably news to Mr. Jones, ‘because he made it up himself. Letter Written By Jones. | “In a letter written to General Mc- Intyre, the chief of the buresu af in- sular affairs of the war department. October 26, 1915, Mr, Jones When I reached Berkeley Aug it 12 Mr. Loomis of the Oakland Tribune asked men for an anti-administration article. 1 told him that I had as much if not more to say for the ad- ministration than I had against it. But 1 gave him what he asked for by mak- ing the article a discussion of tie treatment of Americans in the Phil- ippine Islands. ““‘He published this in two Sunday issues, and is now republishing it in pamphlet form with an introduction by ex-President Taft, “‘Now. I have written up a much better article on ‘The I%ilipinos and the democratic regime’ which is highly favorable in my estimation, to the | Harrison administration, but have not been able to sell it as yet. Will vou please give me a list of the three or | four big newspapers that are most | pro-Wilson and are likely to want pro- | administration articles on the Phil- ippine Islands Sense of Shame. “A sickening sense of shame must overcome Mr. Taft when he realizes where his blind partisanship in this matter has led him- To be found in such company under such ecircum - stances is, however, the inevitable re- sult of such a campaign. There is no mitigating circumstances, with respect to every one of the charges accusations and statements in the article, full records were at the disposal of Mr, Taft if her had cared to learn the truth. “I suppose it is too much to hove for, even in a matter of this kind, af- fecting, as it does, the good name and honor of our country, that partisan seal shall restrain itself within the bounds of truth, decency and fair dealing. It would be something of which we could all be proud if it were s0.” | | | | becausz, RADIUM DISPE] ;VAIK\I First Institution Of Its Kind to be Ks- tablished in New York Tomorrow New York, Nov. 30.—The first ra- dium dispensary in this city will be established tomorrow when the New York Radium Sanitarium opens for the treatment of cancer and other dis- eases. The institu local philanthropists. not only to fight malignant diseases | but to carry on research work with the X-ray and In surgery as well as in the use of radium. The sanitarium will be conducted | along the lines of the radium insti- tute of London. Three hundred milli- grams of radium in twenty-three ap- plicators valued at $36,000 have been obtained, and contracts have been signed for $130,000 worth of radium in addition. The medical department will be similar to that in institutes in Paris, Berlin and Vienna. on is backed by | Its object is OPPOSE CHINA IN WAR. Tokio, Nov. 3 The most prom- inent newspapers of the empire are unanimous in the bellef that the Ja- panese government will decline to en- dorse the proposal reported to have been advanced by Great Britain that China be invited to join the entente and give whatever assistance is pos- sible in the prosecution of the war without providing mulitary aid. Prices Forced Down to T.owest Woolen dress goods of the best the wide, Clinging silk and wool fabrics with lustrous satin surf Poplins woman wanting black goods wil interested in this remarkable oifer $2.50 GOODS the Filipino people to judge of Amer- ; , truculent Amer- | | stomach or GOODS CLEARANCE Levelt for a Gift to a quality at reduced way prices are cut: Friend. prices £1.25 POPLINS AT 95¢ YD. One of the most popular fabrics of the season. A quality ¥ ti is giving splendid satisfaction. We shall put a limited quantity SATINS AT $1.50. beautiful and in great, Bolling green, midnight: bluej AT 97¢ YARD. and Bedford Cord, of supe| jots and diagonals, 54 to 66 in sses and skirts; usual prices $1.50 tings also in the lot $2.00 CHEVIOTS AT $1.50. These goods are always dressy and always in demand. Chi weight and lustrous finish. Splendid values at the reductd price. Dage-Allen & To (INCORPOLATED? FORD PLACING MEMBERS ON.COMMI Democrats of House Ways and Committee Grant G. O. P. Representation, Washington, Nov. 30.—Dem of the house ways and means mittee met again today to ,members to committees in con tion of the work of organizatio the coming session of cong probably will take several days the signments can be worked The committee, as a result of ority Leader Mann's request for er republican representation on i committees in view of the ing | minority membership, has tental agreed to add one additional lican to the ways and means, & { priations, military, naval and ciary committees. The special rules committee o scnate, of whi~h Senator Owen: (klahoma is chairman, also m day to decide on the form of ¢l rule to be laid before the caue senate democrats. It was to {among other things, the commil recommendations that the éaueul | journed over until tomorpow. The house special budget og i tee failed to reach an agregmen its meeting last night on nny s plan. A recommendation proli | will be made to the house that ther consideration he given to various budget plans. NOT TO JOIN PEACE FPAHN Vassar College Hend Refuses to N {R(‘h“"flcnuflh'l‘.fl for Ford's Jo | Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. President MacCracken of Vassar iege, declined today to appoint o representatives of Vassar to take lin the Evropean peace journey pl ned by Henry Ford. In detlining invitation Dr. MacCracken said: * have no right to use corporate for this propaganda. We cannot ford to neglect academic work." Two members of the senior at Vassar received personal iny] tions to join the peace party. FIVE MINUTES! NO GAS, INDIGESTION OR ACID STOMAQG relief from sourness, k burn, headache, dys- pepsia, “Pape’s Diapepsin” Is quickest surest storhach relief known, Why not get some now-—thig ment, and forever rid yourself stomach trouble and indigestion? dieted stomach gets the blues grumbles. Give it a good cat, take Pape's Diapepsin to start digestive juices working. There be no dyspepsia or belching of gas eructations of undigested food: feeling like a lump of lead in t heartburn, sick headac and dizziness, and your food will n; ferment and poison your breath wi nauseous odors Pape's Diapepsin costs only 650 cen| for a large case at any drug stol here, and will relieve the most ol stinate case of digestion and upi stomach In five minutes, There is nothing else better to tal gas from the stomach and cleans t stomach and intestines, and, begid one single dose will digest and pi pare for assimilation into the blog all your food the same as a sound healthy stomach would do it, When Diapepsin works, your stom) ach rests—gets itself in order; clean| up—and then you feel like entin when you come 1o the table, and whi you eat will do you good Absolute relief from all stoma misery is waiting for you as soom you decide to take a little Diapep Tell your druggist that you want # become thoroughly cured this time.} Remember, if your stomach feel Instant a t i out-or-order and uncomfortable no you can get relief in five minutes,