New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1925, Page 11

If- ty 8- the n- e NODISCRIMNATION INLAW, SAYS GARY Tendeney Tovad | Lawlessoess Due to Noo-Recognition of This —— New York, Jan. 7.~~The present tendency towards lawlessness s directly attribuiakle to the well-in. tentloned eforts of porsons ' who seek Lo discriminate between laws that should be cbeyed ‘and those that should not, Elbert H. Gary, ‘chalrman of the'United Btatey Bteel corporation;” stated last night in an address at a dinher of the cltizens' commiitee of one thousand for law enforcement. A first-hand report of the meeting will be given to Presi. dent Coolldge at a White House . breakfast tomorroy at which a com- mittce headed by Mr. Gary will be v present, Mr. Gary's shafts were almed spe- cifically at the violator of the Vol- ®ead act. The fallure of the indi- vidual to obey the prohibition laws, , sald, was responsible for the vio- stion of other fundamental laws of he land and of soclety, “If we are directly or iIndirectly suilty of violating any of the puni- tive laws, why may not our neigh- bor violate another, and so on until the influence reaches down to a liceb, a Leopold or a Hight?)' the speaker asked, “One of the reasons, probably the principal reason why crime is so prevalent at the present time is found in the fact that large numbers of well-intentioned persona seek to dis- crimipate between laws when con- sidering the observance or’enforee- ment of laws, This thought should not, cannot be brushed aside. It is vital,” Mayor Dever, of Chicago, support- ed Mr. Gary in his appeal for a'via- tion-wide observance of Jaw, includ- ing the prohibition laws. He es- pecially scored the public official who violates his oath of effice by failure to observe and unforce the law, any law of the land. s a citizen it is his right fo question the wisdom ofgthe law, As a public official it is his duty to en- force it. Law must be enforced solely becawse it is a law, and the public official who violates his duty | in this respect is plainly a traitor to his country,” Mayor Dever si Bandits Dynamite Train In Mexico; Six Killed Mexico City, Jan. 7.—Troops are pursuing bandits under Juan Galindo who dynamited and robbed a pas- senger train between Durango City and Salto Monday morning, accords ing to official advic: Six soldiers guarding the train were killed, the | pussengers were robbed, and a ri Mexican landowners was held for yansom by the bandits who ure said to number thirty-four. The train was derailed by a charge of dyna- mite as it was emerging from a tunnel, 1T \lKIl"l‘\ ELECTS | "The Bethesda Sick Benefit society of the Swedish Bethany church has clected the following officers: Pres dent, Andrew Carison; vice-presl- dent, Carl Nelson; recording secre- tary, Elliott Peterson; financial sec- y, John W. Anderson; treasurer, Kenneth Wallin; financial secretary, ond grade, C. O. Johnson; treasurer, 2nd grade, Henning Friden; audit- ors, 1st grade, George Johnson, Philip Magnuson; auditors, 2nd grade, August Wallin, Ernest Carl- <on; visiting committee, David Olan- der, Severin Hanson G. Crusberg, Harold Anderson, Beda Betty Beeman, Mrs. O. Johnson; | investigating cemmittce, Aron I Johnson, Alfred Nilsen, Maria Pet- erson, Mrs. E. Hjerpe, STANLI The Stanley Works has been granted a permit to build an addi- tion to its plant on Myrtle street, the cost of which 1s estimated at $4,000, REGAN LEAVES HIGH SCHOOL William Regan, general manager of athletics at the Senior High school, has tendered his resignation to Physical Director George M, Cas- sidy and has left school. His suc- cessor has not been elected as yet. FIFTY YEARS de- voted to master- the secrets of col ec-making are ree sponsible for unmis- takable fr flavor wi cup. Meticulous care and matchless skill create the taste that is “Good do the Last Droe.” Cuzge.N=ar, Corree Co. Nes Tork, Nashvithe, Jockson ville, K Magnuson, | CREEDS HONOR BISHOP MOELLER Amhmd“mll Provinte Mourned in Six States; Plans for Funeral Nearing Completion Cinelnnati, O,, Jam 7.—~Reverence to the memory of Archbishop Henry Moeller of the Cincinnati province, embracing five state and a part of a sitxth, was being pald today by persons of all creeds, in all parts of | the country. Hundrede of telegrams expressing regret and - sympathy poured into the offices of the late prelate who dled Monday night the age of 76 years following an at. tack of heart fallure, Tuneral arrangements were rapld- ly approaching completidn today. Cardinal Patrick Hayes of New York, in a telegram expressed his sympathy at the logs of the veneras ble archbishop and stated he would conslder it a privilege to pontificate at the high mass next Tuesday morning.~ Archbishop John J, Glen- non, ot St Louls, probahly wilt preach the sermon. The body of the archbishop will remain at his"Norwood Heights resi- AlL occurred, until Sunday afternoon when it will be taken to St. Peter's cathedral, the seat of his eccleslasti- cal court. All priests will gather at the 8t. Louls church nearby, gowned with cassock, surplice and birettas. As the cortege passes, they will form in llne and march to the cathedral where’the body will be recelved by the Right Rev. Mgr. Louis J. Nau, newly appointed administrator of the Cincinnati archdlocese. Directly beneath the high altar the body will lie in state from 4 aduck Sunday until the funeral Tuesday. On Monday morning thére will be a special solemn high mass at the cathedral, with'a serman for the reg pose of thie prelate. From the time the body reaches! the church until the funeral; day and night, uniformed guards .of honor will surround it. RS, SCOTT ASNT STARTED, SHESAYS | Congressman’s Wile Hints at More Disclosures Alpena, Mich, Jan. 7.~ Tell them at \\‘mhh\g(on that I haven't vet begun,” said Mrs. Edna James Scott today in commenting upon re- ports that hert testimony in the divorce suit of her husband, gressman Frank D, Scott, had aroused considerable speculation and some alarm in a part of Wash- ingten society. Mrs. Scott will Jeave soon for Washington to take addi- tional depositions, permission for such action having heen given yes- terday by Judge Irank merick when he adjourned theisuit until | March 10. Mr. Scott today charged that his !\wite had tried to ruin him and his career. he has tried in every | way to bring our affairs before the public,” he said. “She refused set- tlement after seitlement because I would not give her $15,000, I did not have the money, or I have paid it.” Mrs. Scott told of her friendships in Washington. “My friends werc many in Wash- ington," she said. "I often enter- tained the Princess Kalanianole of | ner, as well as her husband, the prince, gho died in She was charming. 1 also entertained Brig- |adier General William Mitchell and many congressmen and their wives, “I tried in every way to entertain and have people there. did not mix as well as I thought he | should and there were certain per- cially. him. I did not want this to come out. This blackens my reputation, it ruins me even more him. I am more of the vietim but I cannot let Mr. Scott divorce me when 1 have done no wrong. “Think what Mr. Scott has done to my friends; he has 1uined them, Think of these young army Congressman Scott said his wife had “She has tricd friend 1 ever had,” he saild. “She knew T had only my friends in the world. She hit where it hurt the | most." k German Pollce Dogs | New York, Jan, 7.—-German | lice dogs have been branded a men- ace in Queens by City James J, Conway who has asked the heaith authorities to bar them. He said they are savage, vicious and are bred from wolves, The police rec~ ords show there are 2,000 German police dogs in Queen MAIL CAR LOOTED Chicago, Jan. T.--A sealed parcel post car on Chicago and Northwest< ern train en route to Chicago from Omaha was robbad Monday night | and loot of undetermined value ob- talned. Postal inspectors, working in secrecy twenty-four hours, nounced last night they expected to arrest the burglars within a few days. Thelr theory was that an organized Band acquainted with movements of valuable parcel post mail had obtalned keys used to lock the unguarded cars and their strong boxes, MATTY” ON CHECKER TEAM Plattsburgh, N, Y,, Jan, 7—Christy Mathewson, former baseball pitching ace, will be one of a team from Sare anac Lake, who will meet W. W. Banks, of Chicago, national checker champion. here tonight ATED ON finey was ATTY. GAFFNEY OF ney Donald G ed up~a for appendicitis at the New Britain Gen 1 hospital this morning. The operation was performed by Dr. George W. Dunn. dence where his unexpected death | 'he is granted Con- | would | Honolulu in my apartment for din- | sons I thought he should mect so- | 1 tried in every way to help | than it does | “hit where it hurts the most.” | to blacken every | NEW BRITAIN/DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JAN UARY 17, 1925, (OFFER HIGHER PAY T0 CITY WORKERS Resignations May Follow Failure 10 Increase Salaries Several resignations are expected in the event that salary increast !are not passed out generously among city employes this year, statements | made to the salary committee of the | commen council Monday evening during the course of hearings on this matter Indicated. Chairman Frank L. Conlon of the board of public works told the com- mittee Shefficld Clark, a draftsman in the city’s employe must recelve $300 increase or he will accept an- other position being held open for bim, Clarke has been in the city's employ for a number of years and i8 regarded as one of the public werks department's most efficlent workmen. Dr. C. R. Witte, meat inspector, is working under an agreement with the health department that unless an increase from $1,860 to $2,600 his services shall terminate with the close of the present fiscal year, Dr, R. W. Pul- len, superintendent of the departe ment, 18 anxious to have this in- crease granted as the inspector is one of the few men in the stafe available for the position by reason of his professional qualifications, and he fears the city will not be able to fill the place at the price asked should he leave. Chalrman W. L. Hafch of the water board advised the committee that the stenographer in his depart- ment has an offer of more money elsewhere than is paid her by the city, and the health board reports First - Sanitary Inspector John s A. Dolan has an offer open to him wherehy he can increase his weekly stipend by $9. Chalrman I. Wexler of the bnild- ing commission said he feared the city would lose the services of an | efficient electrical inspector if he is {not granted an increase sought. He | made it clear, as did the Weads of | other departments, that this was not an ultimatum on the part of the inspector, but a clear cut business proposition since his trade will bring him far better pay should he drop his official duties. P.U.C. EXPLAINS GIFT T0 CONNECTICUT C0. (Continued From First Page) } [ rates and service line will jurisdiction of of the be sub- the ises the Connecticut Co, jected to the commission. The Connecticut ("o, bus line was inaugurated Monday with a 45- minute schedule and charging four fares for the trip between the two citles. Tf cash Is paid, the fare is 40 cents, and if tokens are used it will be 33 1-3 cents. T BOAT. Lord Mountbatten Invests in Speed Craft. New York, Jan. T.—Lord Louls | Mountbatten, cousin of the Prince | of Wales, has purchased one of the runabout spgedboats on exhibition at | the National Motor Boat how. 1t s rumored at the show that the | speedbeat, capable of a speed of a mile a minute, may have been pur- chased for the Prince of Walcs. The | purchase was made through an agent representing Lord Mountbatten. Both the Prince of Wales Lord Mountbatten had several rides in speedboats while they were on| Mr. Seott | their visit to this country last sum-|were, C. A. Jolmes, Columbi .| Miller, Torrington; C. A. | mer. : O'SULLIVAN COMFORTABLE New Haven, Jan. tlon of Congressman Patrick B. O'Sullivan of Derby who rated upon for appendicitis at the spital of St. Raphael here yester- | was reported to be fairly good today. e condi- A Capntal Slide po-| . | an- | Barred From Queens | Magistrate | apitol steps make a finc slled for sleds aud senate pages arc quick to take advantage of the first i snowfall. Cousin of Prince, | and was op- | | British Chancellor of the | session KEYED MAP NEW FEATURE OF 1823 CITY DIRECTORY | Strapger Seeking Location of Strect Can Easilly Find It By Refer- ' ring To References. A progressive step is taken this year by Price & Lee Co, of Néw Haven, publishers of the city direo tory, in {ssuing the 1925 edition, which is being distributed today. through the inclusion of & keyed | map of the city, By the use of this |may, in conjunction with the street | directory printed in the book, it i !possible to find the location of any street in a few seconds After the name of each street, in the street directory section, appear a numeral and a letter. By tracing on the map wheére a specified nu meral and letter cross, it s possible to locate the stroet, added and on each page there are approximately 42 names, making o total of 1260 names added this year. The feature introduced last year of printing the first name of & woman after the surname of her husband, is retained. WANTS MARKETING PLANS EXPLAINED Nation-Wide Education Move- ment s Peteet's Idea Washiugton, Jan, 7. 'dation that the national council of tarmers cooperative assoclations un- | dertake development of a national tive movement was made in an ad- dress prepared for today's session of the organization's convention by Wel ton Deteet, its secretary, |tor discuseion today. Mr. Peteet urged an educational movement that would reach “down through national, state and local lead ers to farmer members of coopera tives and to the gomeral public,” he (advocated appointment of & commit- business session. ting that inefficient manage- ment was often a result of failure of |directors to understand men(s of sound business and.inabils lity to'plck Teal biginess executives for cooperative units, Mr, Peteet Sug- |gested as a remedy a “system of self |ducation in cooperative marketing by and for American farmers.” BRAINARD CHOSEN HEAD OF SENATE (Fontinued From First Page) the chair. |its vote and sald he locked forward |to & busy session, e urged a {as you go policy” with rigid econom as the watchword without contvsing |economy with parsimony. Stute ot- ficers should receive adcquate salar- fes, he declarcd. The speaker als ‘held up federal and state constitu- |tions as the rule and guide for attion fand recommended that rights and libertics granted in them should be guarded jealously. He warned against ‘“scented bait” constitutional amendments which might deprive any one of their liber- tles. He voiced disapproval of “so. cialism and short cuts to Utopia.” House Messengers, | The house messengers appointed W. A, O'Connell, West Haven, IFrederick Lricson, Dan- bury. The doorkeepers were G. W. |Scoville, Middletown; F. T. Date, |Franklin; R. H. Fuller, Hampton; August Boardman, New London; |John Hanson, ~Stratford: William |Dunn, New Haven: William Holibein, | Burlington and Robert Grant, Jr., Glastonbury. Resolution Tabled. The ling for a four da after the offering cnds. The senate adopted a resolu- tion for dally session, on such days as may be determined later. The committe to hear the Ashford | contest wherein Mr. Baker democrat | defeated by two votes contests the clection of A. B. Linco'n, republican is made up of Averill, Branford, ter of Brooklyn and Newman of Tol- land. T committees which the vote for governor, officers and state senators reported that the officers inducted today were legally eletced, Each body med commit- teos to mnotify officers of their elec- tion. Both house and senate had concluded preliminary business at noon and then recessed until 2 p. m. week session canvassed ate |American and Briti Debhts | urchill, Exchequer . prepresen- tes with the sion, Confer Over Bv The Associated Preoss Par Winstc and James A. Logan, J tative of the United S reparation commis conferred |this evening following the plenary of the allied finance minis- |ters’ conference, and it was, under- stood that the prospects of a settle- {ment of American claims for repara- {tions were favorable BINGHAM'S FIRST ORDER State Capitol, Hartford, Jan. {The first official order which Gov- |ernor Bingham will sign will be the Field the |appointment of Major Lewls L. of his staff to be Lc]nn&—] of 102nd regiment, C. N. G. Major Field will take the place of Col. |James A. Haggerty made brigadier- |general to command the | Major Field has been in command jof the machine gun battalion of the regiment. The governor's ler will be to sign the appointment of his military staff. Thirty pages of hames have been | Recommen- ! Iayatrm of education on the coopera- Fducation | jand credits were the central topics | tee to consider the entire subject and | report to the national council at to- | the rudis | The speaker thanked the hous2 for | for federal | house tabled a resolution call- business Pot- | brigade. | ond or- | WILBUR H. KELSEY (Bpeclal to The Herald.) Bristol, Jan. 7.—Introducing Wil- bur H. Kelsey, who wae elected to| the Bristol eity council last niaht | ovor four other candidates. Mr. Kelsey was a “dark horse” and only a few people knew he was a candi- | date for the office, HIWANIS BANS ALL EXTRA TAXIN 23 Also Hears Discussion of Pro- posed Freight Rate Increase There will be 1o a ments on | members of the Britain Ki- | wanis club during the year of 19 and no sales of tickets for any pur-’ pese not directly connected with the club will be permitiéd during {sossions of the club, according toll action taken yesterday at a meeting of the directors and ratified today | by the club, The meeting ' was the |regular Wednesday noon session at | the Burritt hotel, Due to the absence of President Donald Gafiney, who is in the New | Britain general hospital following an operation for appendicitis, Dr. |Henry T. Bray, vice-president, pre- sided, The club decided to send flowers to President Gaffney. | Consids routine business was | |transacted, There was and still s | in uch speculation on the contents of | terious package now in the | ession of Harry H. Howard. The | package, securely wrapped o its cmm.m could mot be ascertained, was presented to the club by Charles | ‘ . Hawkins, with the suggestion that | |it he auctioned off to help the ('l\xh‘ treasury, which is in the condition | characteristic of civic clubs tr urics, The auctioneer was | W. Parker. Bidding ¢ {cents and ran into large figu |til by pooling their interesis, mem- bers of the group at onc table bought it for $6. The package can- | not be divided among six so will be | kept unopened and will & off again next week. Leon S. Cowles, president of the | traffic burean, was present and aphl(gi on the proposed freight rate in-| crease. He said the increase means | a loss of about $500,000 a year to |New Britain. He said freight rates from Cleveland to New Britain | | would increase from $1.01 per 100 New ‘lm~ | pounds to $1.143¢; rates from Chi-| inerease from $1.42 to [$1.61; rates from St. Louis would {increase from $1.66 to $1.881:, and |rates from Detroit from $1.11 to ago would s voted to charge not more {than *$7.50 per couple for the an nual banquet which will be held at | the hotel on | i COALCAR JUNPS TRACK Blocks Berlin Line When it Leaves Rails at Lastern End of Railroad Station Platform. erlin of the en and Hartford Traffic on the New York New Hav railroad Co., was held up for some |time this afternoon when the rear truck of a coal car which was being drawn by a switcher, jumped the track. | The coal car last of a string of five cars which were being over a grossover shortly before | < at the eastern end of the | railroad station platform when the truck left the rails and was dragged about 10 feet. The crew of ti switching train and mechanics in the vard, succeeded in placin truck back on the tracks again a about | an hour's work. No d was to the rails, ties or was the mage cars. Pinned Under Trolley Girl Directs Rcwue Work New York 1 be- cath a s ¢ iy minutes ss Mildred night shoulder, M stenographer rected the last calmly police their efforts to frec persons lookde on. Schenectady, N. Y., \rommu..- in this vicinity, land clear of snow, virt ally hav completed two thirds of the harvest ing. Help is plentiful, wages range | from 40 to 50 cents an hour and it is expected that by the end of the weeks the thousands for local consumption will be and stored. tons cut | An almana by one-haif an in i by an opera field, Germany. imenstons is | owne .| {on F auctioned | $ | Grege, City Items Whist tonight at K. of C, home on Franklin Bquare.—advt, Dr, C. V. Wahlberg of 69 Arch street reported to the police last night that the motormeter had been stolen from his auto while it was parked on Walnut street, Mgs. Elllott Singleton of 7 Yale street was injured when she fell on the sidewalk in front of 25 Dwight staeet last night, according to a re- port she made to.the police. She claimed that the sidewalk was icy. «Harold G, Thompson of 40§ Arch street has returned to Dratt Tnstl- tute after spending the holidays at his home, Miss Katherine Gilbert, formerly of this city, who has been the guest of Mrs, Flizabeth Glilett of High street, left today for Miami, Fla., where she will spend the winter, Mr. and Mrs. N. Buchalter of Tal- cott street, are planning to attend (ke wedding of their son, Nathan, in Washington, D, January T daughters, Jennie, Lilllan and Bertha will accompany them, ‘Whist tonight at K. of C. home on Franklin Square.—advt. ¥ k Rackliffe, Jr.,, and L. Hunham of Rackliffe Bros., have returned from Boston they attended the poultry sho The Luther league of the Firs Lutheran church will hold its annual meeting and clection of officers to- morrow night at § o'clock. Reports of officers will be heard. Refresh ments will be served after the meet. ing. The meeting of the qtom«h board | of the A. M. E. Zion church, which ras scheduled for tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Single- ton, will be held in the chapel of the church mstead Whist tonight at K. of C. anklin Square.—advt. Rackliffe Bros., Inc., through I. T. Rachlin, has brought suit for $500 | against Anthony Borysiewicz of | Bristol for goods sold and delivered, The writ was served by Constable Papeiak. 1t is returnable in the city court of New Britain the third Monday of Januar Lumber Schooner in Port One Month Overdue | Philadelphia, Jan. 7—The lumber- aden schooner Fieldwood for whose ety fears had been exprossed in shipping ived he terday from l.n‘rsuum a month overdue. Captain Edward Forsyth, master of the vessel, said e had been delayed by head winds and dead calms, but that otherwise the voyage had been uneventful, circles, a NEW TALENT COSTLY. Washington Club Paid $12 Year for Players, Washington, Jan. 7.—In streng cning the team for it wo champlonship achievement and for the supreme effort to repeat this year, th Washington meric league club parted with $124,000 hard cash last year for new talent. Treasurer of stockholders at cent at $56,000 of the total waa recovered in the sale of players, Of the fotal outlay, $50,000 went for ho purchase of Earl McNeely, the eutfieid nade the “Hundred thousand do two | hit that won the final game and the world serfes from the Giants, The figures showed the Scnators paid Cieveland 10,000 for its veteran hurler, V and Brooklyn §5,000 Dutch Ruether. 4,000 Last which a 40 per AGRE Jendersonville, Sammy Bryson, TO BE EXILED NG WiIan; former mayor of orth a for a period of t in addition to paying court costs and attorneys' fees in the allenation suit 0,000 brought against him. by Brooks, local barber. T said he would take up residence at Spartanburg, 8. C Hne st | Little -ma-jig looks rolied up. It a new device to u can hold it in it y from bt It lik: ape all isn't. It's stressnal, rout bandits. Y either hand you when you pre automatically cxplodes cartridges in success or throw plosions, according to can heard halt a mile Sulkop of Cincinnati is seen trying it out. home | te! report to annual meeting | dividend was deciared showed | outlay | WASHINGTON SEENS HEY 70 SITUATION Fronch-British Talk Turos Toward Debts Again- —p——— By The Amsociated Press. Parls, Jan. T.—~A talk between Finance Minister Clementel of France and Winston Churchill, Brit lsh chancellor of the exchequer, held this forenoon in advance of opening of the finance conference, servod once bring out the tendency of all Euro- pean debt discussions, no matter what thelr beginning, to veer to- wards Washington before they have progressed very far. A communique on the subject fs- sued after the meeting threw little light on the discussion, merely de- claring there had been an officlal exchange of views on the general us- pects of the interallied debts, It is understood, however, that Mr. Churchill opened the discussion by setting forth the well known British standpoint that Great Britain must 1eceive from hen war debtors sums cquivalent to those she must pay the | United States, The French finance minister's re- ply was that the Irench were | obliged to take exactly the same at- | titude—the Irance likewise couid |not forgive her debtors while obliged to pay her creditors. Up to that point, it appears, the conversation was casy in tone, It grew more difficult when M. Clemen- began to place the responsibility {for the diminution in reparation | payments which France may expect {from Cermany, charging it to the other allied and associated powers, France,.in his view, bad ylelded to the demands of the British and the | Americans in accepting a reparation settlement which reduced her share | by more than half without obtaining any absolute assurance that she | would be able to collect even that ylcdmm‘l claim, Mr. Churchill averred in sub- stance, it s declared. that the Dawes plan was freely accepted by all the allies as a necessary meas- ure to restore the economic situa- | tion, not only in Germany but in all Europe, and that France was not the power that made necossary conversation lasted than two hours and makes it certain |that the debt problem will occupy | much of the time of the | ministers’ coufercnce, *although per haps it will not be officially d cussed at the general meeting. It is linked closely with the! Irench demand for revision of the reparatfon percentages in her favor, but the discussion under this head | will not involve the American dele- ation. since the American claim to a share in the Dawes annuity will Le considered apart from the ques- | tion of the division among the allies of their share in the annuity Mr, Churchill is understood to | have agreed that the presence of American representatives at a debt | conference would be desirable, but | that it on account of the special situ- lation in which the debt question nds in the United States through the existence of its debt commission, the, United States government could | not participate, it was impossible for he European debtors and creditors their affairs suspense. The Briti chequer that Gre Dbegin to advanced to her, since two vears paying bac | borrowed from the Y-RAY [HPROVEMENT A, Groham Obtains 918 per I chancellor of the .\- waid to have intimated | 1t Britain would be glad to ce some of the moncy she during the war resurning she had now been for what she had ited States. A per Groham | pre g possible examination of \l\- LZAU bladder “H 1 a 94.8 per cent degree of accuracy as against a previous 37.4 per cent was announced today with {he publi- | cation of a description of Dr. Gro- experiments as read before Louis Medical Soclety. substance is 1n, ham's An ted opaque {into the veins and passes from the i liver to the gall bladder through the bile secretion. Dr. Groham reported the proc had been used in 13 a member of the medical faculty of Pishing Through The Ice on Lake George Lake George, N, Y, Jan. © ing through the iee, onc a favoritc and almost an industry in this 1 Adirondacks, has desulto results on his wint. The fce i g is poor. ¥Fish- catches arc few and far this southern end of better and heavier a bit M sport section of produced Lake Geor good, but ¢ north LUMBERING 15 Lake, N. ow, luml noods. on, 4 camps in eparatory pine will, be cut. The er Paper company opened two big camps near Derr to cut thou indefinitely ln 3 the ! minister's | more to; Thereare twenty-) five to thirty dif-| ferent grades of cocoa beans, but Baker’s Cocoa is made of high- grade beans only. That is one reason why it is, better., Walter Baker&Co.Ld. ESTABLISHED 1780 DorchesterMass. Montreal Can. BOCKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE more finance ; The tonic and laxative |’ effect of Laxative BROMO |. QUININE Tablets will for- |} tify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature €. 7} byove Price 30c. 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