New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1916, Page 15

5T =engaged in v NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1916. SUM UP TESTIMONY IN NEW HAVEN CASE Government and Defense Relresh Memories of Jurors - ew York, Jan. 3.—Counsel at 4rial of William Rockefeller and other former directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road, charged with criminal violation of the Sherman law, began summing up the testimony for the jury today. Frank M. Swacker opened for the government. He was followed by two other government attorneys before the ‘defense begun its side of the case and the entire argument was expected to occupy four days. Refreshes Jurors’ Memories. Mr. Swacker first defined the nature of conspiracy as construed under the » Sherman law and refreshed the jurors’ memories on the charges in the in- dictment The federal attorney described 2 “distinct violations of the act” the called tripartite agreement between the New Haven, the New York Central and the New York and Harlem, which excluded other railroads from enter- ing New York, and the Sound Lines’ agreement, which fixed steamboat rates between New York and New England ports. He then reviewed in chronological order the various ac- quisitions of the New Haven road, ex- plaining how each, as the government contends, had resulted in a suppres- sion of competition. the ten - “Harassing Litigation.” Mr. Swacker laid special empha on the acquisition of the New York and New England Railroad, dwellin on the “Harassing litigation” and other methods testified to by Charles «S. Mellen, which the New Haven is charged with using to interfere with that road. You remember that Mr. Mellen tes- tified,” continued the attorney, “that he had never known two railroads such fierce competition as the New Haven and the New Eng- land. When the grade jury began its first investigation, Mr. Mellen W afraid of this New England acquisi- tion. He knew it was the rankest violation of the Sherman Law.” Mellen had regarded the agreement between the New and the Joy Steamship Co., as an- other “flagrant violation of the law, so flagrant that he recommended the acquisition of the line as the lesser of the two evils,” said Mr. Swacker. Central New England. Taking up the purchase of Central New England, rate Haven the ‘ the attorney =called attention to the letter written by Mellen to the New Haven, while he was president of the Northern Pa- cific, in which he advised the acqni- sition ‘6f the Central, “If you want to maintain your monopoly.” “This,” id Mr. Swacker, s “he ~wrote as a friend of the New Haven, ssulted in the consolidation of 4 finding lays the ac . ing murdered his ‘ata . of the one familiar with conditions New England.” “Stock Watering.” The attorney described as “stock watering”. the transactions which re- New Haven trolley lines in Conne(‘::‘i: cut into the Consolidated Railway Co., the transfer to it of the New Haven's steamship lines at a valua- tion of $20,000,000 and the exchar of the company’s stock for New H: wen stock. “The defendants are not with “stock watering” he this is what it was Billard Transaction. The Boston and Maine acquisition and “The malodorous Billard tran. tions,” Mr. Swacker said were cha acterized by “bad faith to the cor monwealth of Massachusetts.” “The whole spirit of the New H. ven from the- very beginning.” said, has been: ‘The law is a trifle | when it is.in the way of doins whar we want to do.” in charged said “but ¥ he NO CRIMINAL NEGLI( Bridgeport, Jan. 3 lan announced today no criminal negligence of Alfred Camp of Higsanus, killed | in a collision here early Christmas jmorning between a trolley car and an automobile owned ana driven by Ar- thur A. Greenhill of Stratford. dent to an error . of judgment on the parc of Greenhill, combined with icy condition of th street. Greenhill, the ccroner b misjudged the speed of the approach- ing trolley and at ‘ed to pa <in front of on id and Phe- found death Coronor hat he in the | it a le curve, that the motorman re iuced the speed , Of his car as mucH s possible before | the collision occurred. WIFE DEFEND HUSBAND, Concord, N. H., Jan. -Mrs, continuing I testimony v at the trial of 1. husband, Morrison H. Peaslee asscried that h was with her at home th night on which he .s & Howard W Peaslee, the toymaker at Hennecker., She was preparing their ciild for bed at the moment the fatal slot was fired, she said. . WILSON AND MARSHALL. Washington, Jan place Vice President Mavshall’s name on the ticket for the vice presidential nomination in the I-¢‘una primary wlil be filed by fr ds before 7. and later will be fled in states. President Wilson name be filed for re-nomir in at the same time. —Petitions to Jan other will ation BOMB A Boston, Jan. 3. day were at work on a might lead. it was said. person responsible for placing of dynamite bomb against door of the State Hoite on Satur- day. The state police to clue which to the ar a | philanthropist, The | Ethel | «ughout tre i cused of hav- | Indiana | DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs, Margaret O’Neill. Death today claimed Mrs. Margaret O’'Neil, widow of James O'Neill and i stepmother of the late John O'Neill, editor of the New Britain Herald, who died last spring. Mrs. O'Neill was a very old lady and passed away at the ilome of her sister, Mrs. Mary Price of 40 Hudburt street. She formerly made her home at 177 High street. M O’'Neill is survived by one her sister. The funeral will probably he held from St. Mary’s church Wednesday mornin 1d interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Mary R. Hawley. Mrs. Mary Richardson widow of the late Amos P. Hawley, died this morning at the home of her { son, B. A, Hawley of 312 Hart street. Mrs. Hawley vear and had made her home in this city for the past dozen years. She vias a member of the Brooklyn Woman's club and was a of the New Britain Woman's club. For a great many vcars she was also a member of the board of managers | of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Home - for d Men. ‘he leaves two sons, and Amos P. Hawley. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock from her late residence and interment will take rlace in Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A, Hawley Patrick D. E Patrick D. Egan of 91 Sexton street, an employe of the city &na well known as the old time sexton and grave dig- ger at St Mary's old cemetery, died at his home this noon. He was be- tween 65 and 70 year, of age. Mr. Ezan leaves three sons, Edward Thomas and John., one daughter in this city, Miss Catheri , ard two mar- zied daughters living m Hartford and Meriden. The funeral will probably Wednesday morning from church, although the defails been completed. Mrs. Mildred L, Vaughn. The funeral of M Mildred I. Vaughan of Roberts St , v,as held from her late home yest, E? Rev. Mr. Woods. assistan. pastor of the Methodist church, conducted the ser- vices and interment was in Fairview cemetery The pall bearer sel, A. Johnson, W L. Wetmore- The flower bearers were C. N. Vaughn, S. B. Vaughn and Wil- liam Dixon. An. be held Mary's have not t were Hobert Des- am Webster and Hugh Kerwi Hugh Kervin, whose nearest rela- | tive is a brother, Michael, in Chicago, | died yesterday afternoon at his home on Wakefield Court. de formerly owned a farm on the turnpike road. The funeral will be held tomo morning at 9 o’clock from St. N church and interment will be in Mary’s cemetery. Miss Mary E. Ditlen. Funeral services for Miss Mary . Dillon were held this morning at 9 o’clock from St. Josephs church. Rev- Patrick Daly off interment was in Waterbury. SUNSHINET Two Separate Branches Amalgamate Into One Organization. MEF TODAY. Reports for the past year were re- ceived at the annual meeting of Ca- nonicus Branch of the International Sunshine jety held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. At 3 o'clock the annuat meeting of the Incorporated Branch of the Sunshine society was held. Following these two meetings members of the two organizations amalgamated and formally merged into the one organization, the Incor- porated Branch. The business meeting was still progress at press time. the in MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 3.—The fourth trial of Dr. B. charged with murdering Col. Thomas H. Swope. a Kansas City millionaire was postponed to the of the circuit court here April term today the prosecuting attorney, who asserted that the state was not ready for trial. Digestive | Troubles cause headache, biliousness, constipation, impure blood and other unpleasant symp- toms. If these troubles are neglected they weaken the body and open the way for seriousillness. Many chronic diseases may be traced back to indigestion that could have been immediately relieved by Beecham’s Pills. This well- known home remedy has proven itself dependable, safe | and speedy during sixty years’ use. The fame of having a larger sale than any other med- | icine in the world proves the dependable, remedial value of EECHAMS & PILLS est Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Everywhere. Ia boxes, 10c., 25¢. e | | step-daughter, Miss Sarah O'Neill, and | I | Hawley, | was in her eighty-fourth | so a member | afternoon. | Clark Hyde, i The continuance was asked by | 'BANG! MORE BANGS! ‘The 0Id World Sure Did Sl From Underfoot Yesterday Nineteen, sixteen started out with its face in a bandasge. If you are not sporting a plaster of some sort you s There i e not in style, more fict than the above statements, humor in It may appear funny, but it isn't. Ask the man who wears one. The public flump vesterday. | fore a fall there | lot of pride dear ker- be- came down If pride goeth must have been a Saturday becat the market w glutted with fall Sunday. Dame ure indulged in one of | those pleasantries she is occasionally working off on people who walk with their nasal extremities in the ether. This is one picture of pened: Gentleman wearing a cane and top hat—yes, he wore other things too—- coming out the front door, giving Friend Wife a call Lecause it took her }H\'(‘n(_\ seven minutes to get her hat { on straight. Airing his views on wom- }un in general. Never knew it to fail. up | what hap- ete. Clock slow and Friend W must make a show of him entering church late just because that gosh darned bonnet wouldn't ride right. Women are all the same. ete. Now if they were only like men BANG ! * 1t * ! (*—Meaning constellations.) Cane hooked up in the limb of near-by tree. Hat across the street in the gutter. woetly from were ‘you saying, Friend Husband cdash, double blank.” Friend Wife—"Why John, shocked, you know you swore to last night that you were going swear off swearing.” More blanks and from John. Friend Pk s g e ' Friend Wife——“What John?™” “Blank, Dblank, I'm me to dcuble blanks and cautiously climbs to his feet. Recovers ne. Ditto hat. Tbex still roaming around. Grabs friend wife's arm and they toddle along. Anyone whose namec John and who had a toss yesterday need not fear that this refers to him. It doesn’t This refers to any number of Joh ery one was John and nearly ever. one was down, Men dropped faster on New Britain's streets than they are dropping on the battlefield of Bkroslwinhgmaonywngshgz where a Russian division trying to make a New Year's meal of the defending Austriamns. A glaring rcidewalk, eves not quite recovered from W Year festivities, legs a bit shaky—a beautiful combin- ation. And it worked. Tt is probable that no more vards of plaster bandages were used than the Cross could dispose of in year. was a great day for the D.’s. lines formed on the left. Until long in the night cry was‘ “Call a doctor. bulance. Call or seven Call seventcen cighteen lances.. Assi; Aid hust is a Ay the 1 battle ar doctors. ambu- Succor! s an or THIRTY QUILL TRIKE. 200 Weavers in Adams, Mass., Forced Into Idleness Adams, Mas: dred weaver the mills of were forced Jan. 3—Three hun- employed in two of the Renfrew Mfg. into jdleness today a result of a strike of 30 quillers Saturday. Union leaders declared it would be necessary to close down the entire plants within a few days un- less an adjustment is reached. It was said that the quillers manded an increase in pay and guaranteed daily wage in place the present piece work scale. Co.; TROLLEY CAR HITS TRUCK. Stamford, Jan. 3.—Samuel Leens and Harry Wolf, employes of the Sal- vation army in the industrial branch, are in the hospital here from injuries received today when truck they were driving was in coll sion with a trolley car bound for New Rochelle. The two horses on the truck were killed outright. No one of the trolley car was injured al- though the front vestibule iwas crushed in by the force of the impact. The men were taking the truck to | Portchester. The exp! that the truck was on the car and the men on it did not hea | car gong. a tracxs the OSBORN IN SUPREME COURT. White Plain, N. Y., Jan, : Mott Osborne, who is on au indefinite leave of absence from his position as | warden of Sing Sing, apjcared before | supreme court Justice Morschauser to- - to plead to the two indictments re- cently found against h -, but District Attorney Weeks informed Mr. Os borne that a plea at :his time was un- necessary, as the grard jury will be | asked to return superseding indict- | ments on January 11 . BANS COMM Salem, Ma With the in- auguration of Mayor iarry P. Ben- | son today, Salem abandoned the com- ! n form of government, substity mi; | ting that of a mayor and council KE SCIENTIST DIEAD. —Francis | GOVERNMENT Columbus, 0., Jan | Marion Webster, 66, scicntist of the | federal government eau of ento- | mology, Washington, died here today | of pneumonia. ! GERMANS 2 | , Jan. that German cavalry just north of the Gresk forwarded in a despatci | Agency, filed yesterday at AR GRE A been frontier to the Hav: Athens. repo seen Par o M1 suffering | anation given is | A NUMBER OF HELPS | at [ ing | | City ltems Letter Car fer Harry E. Smith is | confined to his home y illness, The annual meeting of the So- cial club will be held next Friday evening. Reports will be submitted and installation of officers wiil Dbe held. | T. W. O'Connor, who has been ill | at his home on Bassett street with | an attack of the grip. was able to he | up street this afternoon. All those interested in the project for the First Church Sunday school, will report at the chapel Wednesday evening at 6:35 o'clock in costume. There will be a special meeting of the Masons’ and Plasterers’ union in Union hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening to take action on the death of Franlk Daversa. Word has heen received here telling of the death at Auburn, N. Y., of the father of E. W, Yergen, boys' depart- ment sccretary at the Y. M. C. A here. Mr. Yergen was recently called home by his father's illness. Harold F. Dickinson has returned from a few day’s trip to New York. Austin ¢, Tuthill of Camp strect has recovered from his recent illness and has returned to his duties at the | B. C. Porter Sons' store. | Miss Nellie N. Turton and W L. Johnson were united in martr Friday evening at the South church parsonage by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, | the pastor. WANT TED » ashua, Jan. 3—Union cot- | ton mill s throughout New England will not accept the five per cent., wage increase which many man- | ufacturers announced would go into cffect today, according to a state- | ment here today by JohnGolden of IPall River, president of the Unitcd Textile Workers. Union operatives, | Golden says, have for me time been consideraing a demand for a ten per cent. increase. VILLA STILL ALIVE. El Paso, — (Mexican)—Arri- vals from Chihuahua city report to- | day that advic brought there by some of Gen. Francesco Villa's past followers declare he is making to- ward the border in the direction of Columbia, N. M., with about a dozen followe: Rumors ¢~ the killing of Villa by Gen. Carranza’s troops were discredited today in despatches from Cas Grandes. Jan. SMITH PHILADELPHIA MAYOR. Philadelphia, Jan. 3.—Four years of reform administration in Philadel- phia came to an end today with the | retirement as mayor of Rudolph | Blankenburg and the inauguration of Thomas P. Smilh, thus giving the regulaz republicans control again of all municipal offices. $17.98 and $20 Smite for Stout Women a Specialty. Lo | Overcoats Now $14.75 50 Overcoats Reduced to $16.85. $11.98 Overcoats Reduced to $10.00. $20.00 and $22.50 Suits Reduced to $16.85 98 and $20.00 Suits Reduced to $14. $11.98 Suits Reduced to $10.00. $ CASE NON Alleged Briber) vernment Offi- cials by Miss Cope. Chicago, Jan. 3.—The government's case against Miss Jessie Elizabeth Cope. charged with attempted bribery of government officials and attempted extortion in connection with the Mann Act, charges against Cci. Charles Alexander of Providence, R. I, was non-suited today in the federal court here. The case against Colonel Alexander is still pending. He Is aileged to have transported Miss Cops from Chicago to New Orleans and Los Angeles. POSTPONES COAL CONTRACT! Hartford, Jan. 3—Because of the high price of coal and the possibility of a strike in the coal fields and an early settlement, the state tubercu- lo: commissioners today decided to postpone contracting for this vear's supply until May or June. About two thousand tons are needed and the commissioners figure they will be i able to save about $1 per ton by wait- “LIFEBOAT” HERMAN Berlin, Jan. 3, by wircless to ville. The death of a popular hero or Germany, known “Lireboat” Her- mann, at Rahnsdorf, is announced ny the Overseas News Agency. He was seventy-four yvears old. He rescued | fourteen persons irom drowning, and received 500 marks from the N DEAD Say- ward of Hero Fund an Carnegic COL. Kansas City,.Jan. Thompson Van Horn, founder of the Kansas City Journal, and pioneer journalist and statesman of the middle west, died at his home here today. He | was 91 years old. Death was due to the infirmities of age. VAN HORN DEAD. 3.—Col. Robert ALL Pari SUSP! Jan. ARRESTED. 9:50 a. m.—A Havas despatch from Athens received from Saloniki to the effect | that all suspected subjects of nations war with the entente allies are be- rested and taken on board a warship after being interrogated. a. that word | PROBING HUERTA San Antonio, Tex., Jan. gation of an ged plot Victoriano Huerta to power s begun by a federal gri PLOT. —Inve: restore Mexico nd jury o, to Wken you are wheezing and sneez- ing, coughing and hawking, you're {acing a cold proposition. Handle itright. Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar quickly relieves bad cases. All druggists, 25cts. a bottle. M i‘x Trv Pike’s Toothache Drops D0 THIS FIRST-YU! ou know, and every physician knows, that when any sickness has passed, whether it be ‘throat trouble, organic disturbances, contagious dis- eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse is feared, because sickness robs the system of Nature’s resistance and leaves it subject to lingering germs. Drugs never build up a worn-out | body—only food can do that, and the first thing to take after any sicknessis | the concentrated, blood-making oil- food in Scott’s Emulsion, which feeds the tissues, benefits the blood and strengthens both lungs and throat. _ Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emul- sionaftersickne: Vurseseverywhere advocateit. Scott’s is pure medicinal food, without alcohol or drugs, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N, J, 15-22 | reason | would ing. DROWNED FROM TUG. Waterford, Jan. samuei W. Lewis of this place, vears old, is reported drowned from a tug outside ew York harbor Satu-day afternoon News of reported drowning was re ived here Sunday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellingcn Lew the ORM IN FRANCE, New Yor 2n, 3.—Heavy in France during e past few have seriously interfered with graphic communication and for the French Cable Co., an- nounced today that messages for transmission through that country be accepted subject to indefin- e delay. HEAVY storms days tele- this NOTICE—If the person who the watch from the M. C. A. will telephone 716-3 arrangements will be made for exchange of watch and without identity peing -5d took reward known. Death Notice. HAWLEY- anuary 3rd, 1915. MARY RICHARDSON, wife of th: I Amos P. Hawley and beloved m: ther of Benjamin A. and Amos P. Hawley. Funeral servizes at her resident, 312 Hart St., Wednesday afternoon, January 5th at 4 o’clock? Interment at Brooklyn, N. Y How To Get Rid of a Bad Cough A Homec-Made Remedy that Will Do It Quickly. Cheap and Easily Made | | BRI OIIORR | | If you have a bad cough or chest cold whicli refuses to yield to ordinary reme- | dies, get from any druggist ounces | of Pinex {50 cents worth), pour into a| pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking a teaspoonful every hour or two. In 24| hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly so. Even whooping cough is greatly relieved in this way. The above mixture makes a full pint/ —a family supply—of the finest cough| syrup that money could buy—at a cost| of only 54 cents. Lasily prepared in & minutes. Full directions with Pinex. s Dinex and Sugar Syrup prepas ration takes right hold of a cough and jzives almost immediate relief. I} loos-| ns the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a, ‘way that is really remarkable. Alsol quickly heals the inflamed membrancs| ‘which accompany a painful cough, and stops the formation of phlegm in the| throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending! the persistent loose cough. Excellent for Dronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter| coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good| —children like it. Pinex is a special and highly frated compound of genuine No extract, rich in guaiacol, which healing to_the membranes. To 'avoid disappointment, ask your| druggist for “23% ounces of Pinex,”—do| not_accept anything else. A guaranteo) Jf absolute satisfaction, or money yn-mupt-' v refunded goes With this preparation, {he Pinex Co., ¥t. Wayne. Ind. concen- pine| is so; RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britaiz Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel 840 20 SCOVILLE MFG. CO. 40 NORTH & JUDD 40 NEW BRITAIN MACHINEC | 30 UNION MFG. CO. FINANCIAL NEWS HEAV TONE N [BI STOCK EXCHANGE Fresh Complications Feared From Sinking of Steamship Persia BIG WAR STOCKS STILL HOLD F Most of the Local Securities No Activity The stocks strength exhibited of the Colt's Patent ¥ company, the American Bras: pany and the Scovill Manufa company was the featur New York, Jan. Wall St., 10 a. m.—Fecars of fresh complication arising from the sirking of the steam- ship Persia imparted a heavy tone to the market at the opening of the first session of the new year. In place of | otherwise ordinary P the strength that marked the close of [ Hartford exchang all 1915, prices of active issues fell from | Standard Screw d ahol cne to four points, oils, war res, | points to 85. coppers and rails, like Union Pacific, | cal quoted Reading, New York Central, . ing prices and Erie sharing in the decline. div.); American ed States Steel, which changed Col 895-900: in blocks of 2,000 to 3,000 s 385; Scoville Ma vielded only a substantial fraction.| Landers, Frary & Clark, 62-64 The market rallied sharply howeve ley Works, 72% ;Union some losses’ being fuily recovered,| 83-86: Niles-Bement-Pond Anglo-French bonds were firm. New Britain Machine, 82-84; CLOSE—The buying movement | Judd, 1041-106; New Dey broadened in the final hour with a | 181-183; an American Haxy persistent demand for Mercantile | 124-126 National Surety is Marines preferred and low priced | da being listed at 206-210. rails. The closing was irregular. only market today nced The at Brass, Brass, - the *1 stocks are Bristol an Sere \ufacturing, 4 & 14 N MAYOR SCULLY SWORN Waterbury, Jan. 3.—Mayor Scully, who was recently re-d s today sworn into office f sccond term "he place in the new City hall and those present as spectators wery men who attended the opening| | 0ld City hall on October. 28, Other city officials also took t! of office today and the new bd aldermen is to meet this e when the mayor will read hil 112 {cage and make his nominati 6S1% | membership on the board of 1104 | public works, public safety, hea) 114% charities. 20 127 90 3 108 117% ¢ New York Stock Exchange quota- ‘ions furnished by Richter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. ©ddy. Jan. 1, 1916 High Low ceremon: Alaska Gold Allis Chalmers Am Ag Chem ... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Tee A\ Cant o Am Can pfd .. Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T § Fe Ry Baldwin I.oco B & O BERAT BReth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper .. Chi Mil & St Paul. Col FF & T Cons Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Wil ) s Erie 1st pfd . General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd .. .. Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Tnspiration Kansas City Lehigh Valley Maxwell Motor Mex Petroleum Missouri Pac . ational Lead NY C & Hudson Nev Cons NYNH&HRR N T Ont & West Northern Pac . Norfolk & West Pac Mail $ § Co Penn R R People’s G Pressed Steel Ca R; Reading Rep I & S Soutaern Southern Southern Ry Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil TUnion Pa Ttah Copper 17 & Rubber C'o T & Steel U 8 Steel pfd Va Car Chemical Westinghouse Western Union 61% BLOCK BRINGS $32,000 The formal transfer of the Ci block on Main street from Frei loin to Morris Raphael was m day, the deed being filed at t | clerk’s office. It js said the cof { ation was about $32,000 « EMMETT SELLS PROPEF Henry Emmett today sold la »uildings at the corner of Nort. Slm streets to John J. Berberd s said the sale was for $6,000, W CONTRACT. . Warren Bros. Co., Boston ! rencwed the contract with the | New Britain to repair streets them in this city for the nex ITCHY RASH O CHEST AND FA Later On Shoulders and § Burned Like Fire. Had N Rest at Night. Pl HEALED BY CUTICU SOAP AND OINTME “I had a rash which began on my| and face, later going to my should back. It was very itchy and I h scrateh it which made 1t burn like the skin was sore and inflamed. Whd clothing would rub against it, it ¢f itching and burning which was very fortable and I had no rest at pight, fo going to bed I would go to sleep for moments only to be waked up again. I let the rash go for about a 1 used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. the first application they seemed $o the burning and after I used t#o bo: Cuticura Ointment and four cakes of cura Soap I was healed.” (Signed) C. Robertson, 85 Mountain Ave., '] chester, Mass., Oct. 21, 1915, Sample Each Free hy ¥ ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on the of the skin and scalp. Address po “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.™ druggists and dealers throughout the REN of s0 118 1211 com Pae Ry pfd 116 7% iR 6814 R84 4914 69 % 8814 PRRESID ROOSEVELT FOR | A sufficient | Jansing. Mich.. Jan number of petitions to vlace the name | of Former President Theodore Roose- velt as repulican canduiate on the | Michigan presidential primary ballot were filed with the secrecary of state | today BUY OHIO OIL A Standard Oil Subsidiary which nets 14%. stock should sell for $1000 a share and is the best pi chase among all the Standard Oils. Reasons why, fo the asking. JOHN H. PUTNAM & CO. 49 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. MAIN STRE SPRINGFIELD, 68 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. 318