New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1926, Page 13

(‘mut-rn Theft Case Judg - Alling took Jurisdiction in {the cage of Robert Herrick and \I'uhvrt Ross charged with stealing threo cameras valued at $41.60 from .nmu on's Ploto Eorvice company on reh street in December. At fist Ju(lu‘ Alling ruled that Herrick bo Lound over Lo superior court and la- ter decided to give him another chance and give him a suspended |eentence of one year to Connecticut reformatory, Ross' e was dls- ‘nmwfl. court | TARES FLING AT AGENT OF P[]llfl[ Atty, Mangan Expresses Dislike of “Stool Pigeon” In a flery speech in police today during which he fzed Arthur Fillmore as a “stool-pigeon” merely after William Gregls Fined $100 Gregis of 290 whose liome was raided at 40 o'clock lust night by Officer William Grabeck and Danfel Cos- who found two gallons of al- leged whiskey, 70 barrels of mash, the police department has in the a quantity of wine and a still in the | past hired men who were later bathroom, was fined $100 and a 30 found to be not dependable, |days' suspended sentence. He spoke during the tiylng of a| Tho officers sald they had had the charge of violation of ti lquor | plres under observation for {hree law against Ealvatore ttaglla of 'months and that they have seen two Franklin strect, who was fincd § or {lirce antomobile a time in front of the r Some of the fr and costd and was given a suspended jail sentence, ccording quenters were scen coming from his | home as late as 8 o'clock in the to the evidence Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara and Officer Ieeney w 1, Officer Greback testified. Battaglia’s store with Fillmor | sald he used the llquor for | the officers waited about 50 fect purposes and because the tor prescribed it for him. Iis away while Fillmore went in the store with & marked $2 bill and | gtep-daughler, when asked what he Bottle. Ho camo out with G0 cents |intende 41 to do with the two bharrels | of mash, sald relatives were coming | change and = a bottle of alleged for a \|.\u and they getting whiskey, Whereupon Battaglia | who is 18 years old, was put under ready for a celebration. She said | arrest Saturday night, the cars seen in front of the home In court this morning Fillmor® bclonged to relatives who were there wes put to a long, hard gruelling on a visit. by Attorney Mangan. He brousht | qpa case of John Rysko of 02 | | out the fact that Fillmore had livea lont strect charged with creat- | in this city about two years, disturbance during which he | and that he had wandered aboul geeauited his wite and mother-in- | in varlous citics staying a law Safurday night was continued time in each piace, illmore ad- |y nt] tomorrow morning under bonds mitted he had been a “stool-pigeon” 35 } once before and that he was Te-| A fine of 67 and costs was meted | celving moncy for doing it. He said ont to Louls Wohinz of 401 \v,,:.‘ Batta llad himc i ivilat namel| Matn & traetiforidrunkeinons ond dns | and threatencd to get even With|jury to private property. He had Bm for “squealing” when el e L were riding. back to the poli ating a disturbanco when the of- | | tlon, Later Battaglia admitted cers came and put him under ar- charge but said he was angered at ¢ Fillmore, who, he suid, stool pigeon squ on an phan.” In summing up h gan charged Fillmore Joseph street 10 cter- Hurlburt a “floater” and who was usy money, Attorney Mangan declared that ove 30 days' ] I for ing . was Broad Club Street Raided A club at 101 Broad street was | ralded last night by Detective Ser- | inger, Sergeant O'Mara and | th commit- | Policeman Feeney and Liebler. They | ting perjury on the stand when dur- | testified they found 85 cents and an | ing the trial he said he had not |assortment of playing cards scatter- known the defendant and received |ed ahout®he floor when they enter- | i his information from a friend in a the place. Teofil Drohouski of | bowling alley, and later went into a street, the alleged owner, | the store and asked the defendant’s arcd they were plaving for soda sister wh ho could locate her [ond that the club which numbers | brother. The attorney brought out | ahout 30 members did not folerate | the fact that if he had not known |*a money game.” Judge Allcn dis i ing or- Mr. Man- ‘ml the brother why was it he asked for [ missed the case. him. | Those arrested were Walzlaw Ka- He soid Battaglia was working |kiski, Joseph Rissosik, 103 Eroad ten hours a day and took care of t; Petor Bralobzyski of 44 Al- [ the store in the cvening for his | avenue, Waltcr Babgki of 71 mother, who owns the store. He t, Teofil Greidus of zxfl k said the place did not have a repu- Paul Melowdry of 44| tation for selling liquor and that a o, Joseph Koloskl of 12 | | soda bottle found underneath the © strot, Felix Trola'si of 84 counter was for Bal own use. [Miller street, Walter Bagilo of 313 In giving the sentence Judge Benja- | High street, John Gagllo of 313 High | F in Alling stated that on account of |street and John Galabik of 100 the youth of Battaglia he was fining (North street. ) Sl Am $150 and would suspend a 30 | The case of Stanley Wripaltly days' jail sentence. ly after |charged with drunkcnness —an the trial Mrs. Battaglia became hys. |breach of the peace was continucd forialiand had® ol He from |until May 20 and be was pt on pro- L the courtroom, making necessary an |bation after his wife asked that he be adjournment for five minutes, relcased. Polic n Smigel made " Poolroom Raided Twice the arrest. The case of James Dunn and John | Syron Berbowliez called at Lugll, whose poolroom in the base- |store of Walter Gelawich of 7 Hart ment of 6 East Main strect was | ford avenue who was nlh‘l‘rl for 4 twlee over the week-end by }\«nl,mnn of the liquor law, an Detoctive Sergeant George C. Elline |ed the latter why it was he was tell- ger, Sergeant Patrick J. O'Meara |Ing the neikhborhood that ke and Policemen Thomas J. Feency |“sauealed on him.* When he did and John Liebler, in which they [not reccive any satisfaction he struck bR SR e m.,mm«. and twisted the thumb of andialcohol)iwas continued {E1o Ialieriewife nheniangtiled 4o nntil Saturday morning under honds ‘“"”‘\‘“- I courtoaniinod 810 6800, Altorney Harry Ginsberg |00 costs and waa warned not to AR e s take the law into his own hands in Crowd Taken in Raid s UG Attorney Thomas 1. McDonough asked for a postponement in fhe | case against Michael Fancie, Samuel | Carpenter and Rose Brono for keep- ing a house of il famge; I Ritchie, for being an inmate, and Steve Comick, Desmone Loren James Rontzer, Louis 4 stine Graroma Winchs Judge Alling | granted a continnation until Satur- day with bonds fixed at $100 for each of the keepers and $25 for the 1 The crowd was arrest- id at 47 Lafayefte slreet s of Joseph Kerrigan and Albert Tnsle, charged with breach of the peace and disturbance in a boarding house, were dismissed, but a suspended $15 fine given to the former on a charge last July was re- voked. Gelawich Fined $175 Walter Gelawich of 7 Hartford avenue arrested last Saturday night for violation of the liquor law fined $175 and was given ed jail sentence of 30 days. Attorn - Thomas Cabelus pointed out that Gelawich running a legitimate business and had the li- quor in the store for his own use Last Saturday friends came in and he offered them They in sisted on payin tor much persuasion 15 cents a drink for the lawver said The officers were rece Gold street, stry Sil the ask- ASSESSORS MEETING Boards of Relief Members from All Over State Also Attending Con- and | porence in Hartford. 29 (A —The | meeting ot d members of boards of rellef from towns in the state was held today with morn- ing and afternoen ons in the hall of the house of representatives at the state capitol. More than 100 were present when State Tax Com- missioner William 1. Blodgett called the meeting to order. Assessor F. G. Frederick of New en was appointed chairman of the meeting in place of Daniel J. Hefferman of Bristol, who was pre- vented from taking the position by | illy % Commissioner ~ Blodgelt spoke briefly of some of the major tax problems of the state. | Mr. Frederick appointed Assessor Arthur O. Lamb of West Haven ar As sor John D. McGowan of W terfown a committee to notify Gov- ernor Trumbull that the meeting would be glad to listen to an dress by him. Governor Trumbull extended arty greeting to those present. Hartford, h H was a suspend- | ad- the liquor, a He red to the old association and 1 that steps would be taken to secure more frequent mectings of tax officials. The modern way of doinz business was to climinate the practice of guessing at valuations, he said. The amount of taxes which was collected in Connecticut was @ burden, the governor stated, in determining the values of | properties a sclentific basis should | be established | other addresses at the morn- séssion were as follows: Law on Tax Exemptions, Hon. R. A. Winslow, clerk of special commission of tax ex- mptions; “Farm Valuations for Tax | Purposes,” by William B. Perry, board of asscssors xation of Forest Blodgett, ng Their Prac- by John §& Roth, com- | missioner of taxation in Middletown testified that they | 1 iving complaints of fh g-out for men since ment of Edward Jen- nings was closed up a week ago, STORACTBD! Chew a few Pleasant Tabl Instant Stomach Relief! hope rn: (Ve IS FINED AND JAILED. rd, Conn., March 29 (A— entano of 120 Wooster ed 8250 and costs 30-day suspended jai “'u"(un\h‘ 1 on a charge transpo of liquor here to A similar charge against Joseph Sherman, also of New Ha- ven, who was riding with Cele time of his arrest, rect, The moment “Pay reaches the stomach goes. Lumps of i heartburn, sourness, lence, palpitation, Ease your stomach now! Correct digestion and eents. Druggists packages. 1 di stion, fon fullness, flat vanish at was nolled few of for millions acidity scll a The Spanish Armada was defeat- ed by the English in 1588, S —— | on March 24, | belng brought EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Cynthia TRY T RIS ACT %E\‘{%‘\ ©1925 BY NEA SERVILE. INC. By CYNTHIA GREY There are more skin a tabby As our mater to observ ways than at— al one to ancestors werce wont And since ths lxr not nearly sable to a no words skin the o recipe is 50 desirable as modern by in telling 1 according al or 4 ho two - [ to t we will tell her of the more YOURPSYLF/, YL IF HEPRY DOISWT LUkE TO BF DETANED 1N THE Brides, Beware! *YOU DOMT LOVE, ME. MY MORE — YOURPE ALWAYS> HWRRYING OFF TO THAT OLD OFFICE. AV AL, MOND. MARCH 29, 1926, l | Says ‘ | [ Ethel NORMNG-S - * TS e G HieRy O AM L IN THE WAY AROIND HERE, — . DONT You | grand free-for-all rush to the of-|as if pursued by all the demons | fice! ! | look o of a tubby cat | to tame a husband! | nce — that morning | €| Yon know that distant, brooding in his eye — llke unto the wood dove listing to the woodland call of his cooing mtae—far away, wistful, distraught! He his morning ambrosia, smile him bewitchingly, and walt for his to sparkle at sight of you in your new pink smock But nar; am lights his man- ly brow He gulps his coffee, scowls at the grabs his coat and hat, runs cye 'of the earth and sky. | fixeth it upon you as you pour | at [ tempus is fuziting! And if you would osculate him in farewell, he gives you the w. k. soiled look! We repeat — more than one to skin a cat and train a husband Give him the bum's rush of you: own freo will one fine day! Have the hurry-hurry gleam in your own orbs! Ogle the clock! Warn him that curry for his sartorial adornment for the great open spaces! And laugh — inside — at baffled look in his eye. the PREJUBICE 13 ONE DEFENSE | sulted in his conviction on ecircum- (Continued from First Page) Wet the crsficld, respondent. It will be Attorney Wiley has appeared before the federal judge on second fime a like mission. No Dulay was the plan homas this about likely State n or 1 ant, lcon, will by should devclop that t state's atto until to would be m: ceeding, 6y \Chabman's petition to the federal court consists 10 typewritten pages, and the exhibits in connec- tion with it provide 14 additional puges of typewritten matter. The petition was prepaved by Attorney Wiley and was Expected 10 go afternoon, and it Hugh M Reinhart T ce of the a delay gement A delay in the pro- was not anticipated, how- before pro very Al- 2 o'clock torney ned by Chapman A. Murphy as a commissioner of the superior court. Chapman’s Allegations ion, in the opening par apman as being a prisoner of the city of At- lanta, Ga., unjt and unlawfully dejained and imprisoned by Warden Scott in violation of the constitu- tion, and of section 19 of the crim- inal code; his alleged illegal and forceful removal on January 24, 1925, from Atlanta to the jurisdic- tion of the state of Connecticut is set forth, which is elaimed to be prejudicial because it afforded him no opportunity to appeal to the courts and avail himself of counsel, and to be afforded the necessary protection the court Yord him. Paragraph two alleges the peti- tioner being unlawfully deprived of his liberty by reason of an {llegal | order of commitment Charges Unfair The petition fu (3)—By Dbeing forced to stand county because agreement and Trial her alleges: compelled trial in of an condition for trial No cure for it, but welcome relief is often brought by— vichs Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly and Hartford unlawful of his in that B Sy THOROUC {Eye Examination H HENRY F. REDDELL ; Raphael Bldg. Phone 1185 ' 99 W. Main St, New Britain | L2 ~ | stantal evidence, partly on the county, not withstanding the exis- tence of overwhelming prejudice that sted against your petitioner, (4)—By being the victim of arbi- trary rulings on the part of the trial court of Connecticut, which to the prejudice of your petitioner, re- op- portunity eo given to the witnesses to observe your petitioner in the court room before his actual trial, |and at the same time presented the | o before Attorney Frank | ston in which the witnesses were permitted to be together during the trial and thus be able to listen to h other's testimony and hence build up a str r case of corro- boratir gainst your pe- tition (5)—DBy being arbitrarily wrested from the custody the United States authorities hy reason of im- position of a vold sentence of death, without any effort to protect your petitioner, either at the hands of the United States officlals or the agents of the state of Connecticut and thus secure him of his consti tutional rights to first serve out his federal sentence; until such time as the law and the facts might war- rant the execution of your petitioner under a proper criminal judgment of the state of Connecticut. Claim Judge Prejudiced (6)—Dy the existing prejudice of the judge of the said trial court, who on the return of the verdict of guilty complimented the jury on its ent, and yet was ablo to sit further in the case by certifying the facts to the court of errors of Con- necticut on the appeal taken which necessarily called for discretion (7)—Ry the manner and methods employed to bring your petitioner to trial in a way naturally calculated | o produce prefudice; and the wild impertinent and prejudicial state- ments of the state’s attorney, which must have had a most influential ef- fect on the feclings of the jurors. (8)—The arbitrary manner and means employed in violation of the laws of Connecticut, in drawing the jurors so that there wasn't and couldn't be any reasonable repre- sentation and proper apportion- ments from the various towns of the county of Hartford. Local Cops Arraigned (9)—The confessed perjured of statements of the three New Brit- |Judd's hall tonight at 7:30 to ain policemen, which showed the aite of their minds and tho effort put forth to convict an innocent | man and thus as it would seem be for the means of saving the lifc guilty. (10)—The absolute neglect of the United States officials in protecting the petitioner as to his rights of custody as a federal prisoner until the expiration of his federal term. Alcorn Given Copy A of the petition was left at the office of State's Attorney $lugh M Alcorn this morning by Attorney Frank A. Murphy. Before leaving New Haven Attorney Wiley let f the | | courts. This would pave the way for a federal injunction preventing the warden from executing the con- demned man until the case had been finally terminated in the federal | courts, New Witness Yound ‘With Chapnan's execution dat hu(,‘u week away, counsel for the convicted slayer are prepared to launch their last-minute efforts to aves him from the galiows. Holding an affidavit slgned by Earl F. Wetmore of Lynn, Mass. | who declares he saw a man he be lieves to be Chapman in New York the night before Patrolman James Skelly slain in New Britain, Chapman’s lawyers will take their fight into three coufts this week. In one of the three they hope to secure legal action which will give them an opportunity to prove Chup- | man's alibi that he was not in New l Britain on the night of the murder. and to secure a postponcment of he hanging now set for April 6. The federal court here is the scene of the first phase of the legal battle. Two actlons in state courts will follow. A writ of coram nobis probably will be sought in the eu- perior court in Hartford tomorrow, it being claimed that there was error in the federal proceedings tore Chapman was put on trial murder a year ago. The third step is expected to follow Wednesday when a motion for a new trial on the grounds of newly discovered vl dence will be offered. Willing to Testify It i3 In this last move that Wot- more probably will figure. The for | Lynn man, a lunch cart waiter and x | {1t be known that if Judge Thomas | declined to sign the order of habeas corpus a ju of the supreme court of the United States might b importuned to sign it, and the mat- ter would then get into the federal tice :mistry student, has expressed lingness to tell his story in court in Hartford. Meanwhile, preparations are he completed at the state prison the execution, and according the oftictals there, the prisoner’s mods of living shows little change hour of hanging approaches confident, according to his co that he will win in the cour that is to be waged this week. ing for to H~ |\ Special Notice Degree of Pocahontas will meet at action on the death of Brot Hurlburt. er Louis — e Higher Than the Woolworth Tower The Woolworth Buildin New York City, which towers feet ahove the street, is the highest building in the United States. If all the bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound sold in 19 could be placed end to end, they would make a column as high as the Woolworth Building. An in there would be enough left over to | xtend from Lynn, Mas Cleveland, Ohio, every little village as in eve riving city along the route, the enthusiastic women who are gla to tell others how much Lydia E husetts to COMMUNITY RIVE (Continued From Kirst Page) lis personal interest in hand luncheon, the other hotel waiters tor thew help und intercst, the vole {unteer waltresses, the Girl scouts, the Staniey Works girls and other | girls who helped civie Mayor Puaoncssa, bers of the general commitiec, W. Pelton, Maurice Btanley and Stanley Eddy; directors of the factory divisions, Fred O, Rackliffe and 13, W, Irving; directors of city canvass, Germond; dircetor of publiclty and i assistants Stanley Cooper, Don- ald Hart and 1. R. Carter, Jr.; 1. Meyer, Jr., who had charge of : 1d the chest on the green; E. Fay, of the budget; H. 1. Erwin, director of | lists; Ju W. €. Hungertord, chairman of speakers; 13, J. Porter, director of luncheon Herman 8. Hall, dircetor of printing; Leon A. Sprague, treasurer; Parker, | piani Sullivan's orchestra, the w Britain Sign Co., the Eddy | Awning Co., Stanton Ashley and the |t ors, ctory flag was presented to Dearing Co., to bhecome session of that factory. Both city flags went to Mrs. E. M Smith, Mrs. Smith had not back o cent, went out over the rajsed $2,249 B William director or Jen am wor! The f he Fafn | the po: week-end and § the largest amount Bturned in by any team during the | drive. Three other amounts turned In exceeded anything previously re- po The Stanley reported $1,681.51; Mrs, J, Loomis' team reported $1,204.50 and Dr. R. W. Pullen's team re- | ported § & Hutchinson, sell & Erwin, Corbin Cabinet “orbin, Stanley Works North & I | Corbin | Lock, P. & [ The Fafnir team had 118 per cent previous to today's report. MANY ANXIOUS T0 WATCH EXECUTION Continued from Flrst Page.) | | made after they had been censored, it such alteration was necessal {under prison vegulations. So far as the prison officials are concerned, there has been no inkling of the source of the money by aid of which Chapman has been able to carry on his defe It has heen reported Chapman had prepared a lifo sketch of himself which will marketed to pay expenses of his ght for life of this nothing is known he . The routine in the prison will go on this week just as it goes on day by day. Everything is in readiness for the execution the moment the repricve expires at midnight of A\ pril unless some leg: action should intervene. The law says that the death penalty shall be imposed hefore sunrise, and the warden or deputy warden exccuting the sen- tence of the court €hall receive $50 out of the fund appropriated sunnort of the state prison. The present arrangements are * those who are to witness the 1fon shall be summoned to the to prison just hefore midnight on the night of April 5 and just after 12 the party will proceed to the leath chamber. The members of it will return to the warden's office im. itely after the execution and from the pr MUST REPATR RATUING sw Haven, March ersity has been told to repair | make safe the railing of the | in Battel chapel. The uni- s building department pre- had declared that the rail- but Bui Inspee- Avetin pointed out that sections the railing had become insecure sc of the students' habit of putting their feet on them. nd 1lcony 51y vic bec DURANT HEARING TOMORROW, Waterbury, March ing on Harold R. Durant's ap ation for re-instatement as a ember of the Connecticut bar, cduled for today in superior court was put over until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Jnd:o Alfred Baldwin will hear the case of the Guilford | tor and former gells- | lator and former scenario 1 is down as a special as- signment ———y Sleeplessness Comes from Constipation Loss of sleep—a waning ap- petite—low agiriu——thesc are only a few of the symptoms of constipation. They warn that poisons from the waste matter are being ab- sorbed by the blood and carried 0 all parts of your body. Your vitality is lowered until you be- come a prey to serious disease. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every- body. It doesnot affect the stom- ach, and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authoritiesapprove Nujol because it is so safe, so gen- tle and so natural in its action. Nujol makesup for a deficiency of natural lubricant in the intes- tines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements without griping. Nujolcan be takenforanylength of time without ill effects. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit, and can be discontinued at any time. A;kywrdm“iaforNujoL L |Joseph FOR CONSTIPATION | PInkham's Vegetable Compound h:\k‘ helped them. clubs, | Russcll C. | held | but she and her team | Works team | nd Landers teams were reported | as having gone over thelr quota. | bo | for 20 (A—TYale | editor, | ARMY SEERINGTO ‘Wams Money fo Build Perma‘ ‘ | nent Quarters Washington, Mareh 290 (A —An outlay of $110,000,000 will be - od of congress to house the office and men of the army in permanent quarters At the present only flve per cent of alr service personnel factorily sheltercd and the remalin- {ing ninety-five with thousands and enlisted per cent, of commissioned personnel fn the in- . cavalry and other oceupy temporary shel- together hranches, tors. Existing conditions will not entirely remedied until at least ten | or more years have passs Mean. whila the war department will do | what it can in the way of bringir about their gradual betterment | beginning is provided for in leg | lation now pending. At st 830,000,000 and possibly $40,000,000 of the needed $110,- 000,000 will be properties that have been declared surplus, and this money will be put as rapldly as possible into the per- | manent quarters construction pr | jeet, When sales over, the revenua from program is expended, progress from then on t will depend upon those in charge of the | | Bovernment's purso strings, Building Program The building program planned i by the war department calls for a | total expenditure of about $4,999,. 500 for permanent quarters for use of troops in the first corps area, omprising the states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Tsland. Improvements to be made at Camp Devens, Mass.,, would cost $4,466,000 under existing estl- mates while new construction for | the proposed air depot at Boston would cost $543,500, Second Corps | In the second corps arca — New | York, Delaware and New Jersey— the program contemplates an ex- | penditure of $7,637,000. among the projects planned in this area are improvements for Camp Dix totaling $1,020,000; Fort Jay, Governors Island, N. Y., 000; Mitchel fledl, Long Island, 8,000; Plattsburg barracks, Raritan arsenal, $301,- 500; Monmouth, $1,841,000; Trort Wadsworth, $977,000 and Fort Dupont, §104,000, Third Corps New construction in the third | corps L — Maryland, Pennsyl- vania, Virginia and the District ot Columbia —— is estimated at $18,. 655,000, About $656.000 expended at Aberdeen; $665,000 at Bolling fleld; $337,000 at Carlisle barrac $188,000 at Edgewood arsenal; $2,053,000 at Fort Humph- rey $1,561,000 at Langley fiel | 85,659,000 at Camp Meade; $3,922, | 000 at Walter Reed General hospi- tal and $2,430,600 at Fort E 3 | Fourth Corps Area Tor the fourth corps area—North {and South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, ‘ennessee, Georgla, Missis- slpm and Iom\llnl—a total of $17,- 078,000 is calculated. The bulk of ‘(hlfl amount would go to new con- struction at lm‘l In‘nnms estimated at $10,4 i $3,485,000 to Yort | Bragg; $£2.169, Mn to Camp McClel- lan, provided Congressional authority is allowed for the War Department to sell the Fort Screven reservation; |$444,000 for Maxwell F 00 for Fort McFhe! Fifth Corps The fifth corps area—West Vir- |ginfa, Ohto, Kentucky and Indiana— |Wwould be alowed improved quarters at an aggregate cost of $2,568,000. | This amount would include A6, 000 for Fort Benjamin Harrison and §453,000 for Fort Thomas with a H)\nd allottment, not yet finally de- (termined, for work at Columbus | Barracks, " Sixth Corps Army posts in the Sixth Corps area — Illinols, Wisconsin, part of Missouri and Michigan—would get a |total of $7,791,500. Chanute Field improvements would be in the vicini- ty of $2,662,000; Jefferson Barrack $197,000; Scott field, $507, Seventh Corps The Seventh corp area—North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Towa, | sourt, Arkansas, Kansas and N ka — would receive ahout $1 |ot which the main expenditures iwould be $1,011,000 for Fort and $827,000 for Fort Crook. Eighth Corps More than $18,000,000 would be al- lotted to the eighth corps area Texas, New Mexico, Arlzona, Colora- 10 and Oklahoma. Fort Bliss would zet approximately $1,150.0 Brooks Field, $2,185,000; Fort Houston, $8.017,500; Kelley Field, $1,058,00 and Fort Sill, $4,025,000, Ninth Corps The ninth corps area—California, Nevado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana |1daho, Washington and Oreg - would receive a total of $6,847,000 to be divided so as to allow $1,115,000 |for the Letterman General hospital: Presidlo; $4,518,000 for Camp Lewis $200,000 for the Monterey Presidio and $280,000 for Fort McDowell, an¢ the remainder for lesser importan projeets. No improvements of A Sheridan, fs- bras 000 n posts which come under the ninth { orps headquarters for administra- | tion purposes is contemplated in the fimates, The Hawalian Department would allowed new construction to a total of about $11,798,000. The Panama Canal Department would be allotted about $18,208,000 | “Money Makers” Case Is Continned Again The case of John Yakowindo of §8 Hartford avenue, represented by At- torney Thomas McDonough, and Bolmy of Massachusetts, |represented by Attorney Harry Gins- |berg. who were charged with trying to sell a money-making machine, |was continued until tomorrow morn. ing when a final _disposition will | be |take place, by Judge Alling in po- lice gourt today, is satls- | | be raised from sale of | Chief | $1,110,- | would be $1,924,500; | \\rl(rldgn Tield, $2,482,000 and Fort | Riley | | One Thin Woman GOES PAST 1T li(lAL GFT AI]I]EI] FUNDS Gamed 10 Pounds In 20 Days ‘Skmny Men Can Do the Same All weak men and women, All nervous men and women. All skinny men and women. ‘an grow stronger, healthier and vigorous and take on selid 1 flesh In 30 days just by aking McCoy's Cod Liver Off Come | pound Tablets four times a day = ag easy to take as candy, And what a hit these flesh pro- ducing tablets have made. One | druggist tripled his sales in one week. Lverybody knows that nasty. tasting evil-smelling Cod Liver Ol is a wonderful vitalizer, flesh pro- ducer and health creator, Dut who wants to swallow the horrible stuff, when these wonder- ful tablets — McCoy's Cod Liver 0i1 Compound Jlets, are just as z00d and so easy to take, A box of 60 tablets for 60 cents and if any skinny man or woman docsn't gain at least 6 pounds in 30 days — money back. Ask any t. dr Be and get McCoy's, the original and gonuine, and don't forget there is nothing on earth so | good to make backward, listless, | underweight children grow strong robust. “GET COLS QUK DON'TWAIT FOR CHILLS: ‘When you feel a cold .beginning, take hot lemonade. Then g0 straight to bed, under warm covers.* You'll .perspire, but in nine cases out of ten the cold will go. In the morning there won't be a trace.” " Millions profit in untold ways: by, this measure of prevention, 1t you are sneezing, it you ache,’ take hot lemonade tonight, and cheat the cold. It's the cheapest,: simplest, surest, safest way. Just squeeze the juice of a Cali-' fornia lemon in glass or cup of hot' water. The effectiveness of hot: lemonade {8 due to more than itsf heat. Add sugarif you wish, . Ask for California lemons, the tart, juicy, practically seedless kind. They make the most effective lem- onade for colds.—Adv, e———— how. | No Indigestio! He used to suffer after eating—~but no more! He carrics Stuart's in his pocket, Hearty eaters ~—hard smokers—high livers—find Stuart's boon and blessing! Why have gas—sour stomach—or bad breath? lets, and your stomach has the alkaline it needs for smooth, serene digestion. Full Box FREE! Every druggist has Stuart's tablets, 25¢ and 60c. Or, a full box free if you write the F. A. uart Company, Dept. D, Marshall, Mich. Get ametal box of Stuart's for the pocket—and keep it filled! It's instantoncous relief. STUART'S | DYSPEPSIA TABLETS T If It’s Chronic Constipation? McCoy's Rinolin Will Give You Regular and Natural Bowel Movements in 10 Days or Your Money Back Why don't you get rid of chronic tipation altogether and stop the usge of harmful purgatives, salts or calom | As long as you have constipation toxins will accumul testines and event entire system and cause self-poison- ing | When you have taken McCoy's Rinolin for 10 days as directed, it will have put the bowels in such a |clean, healthy condition that for a llong time thereafter, you will have |natural and regular bowel move- ments. Then you'll feel so much better and look so much better that life will be well worth living. McCoy's Rinolin is a aclentific emulsion that has already helped a host of chronic sufferers put an end to stubborn constipation. Like McCoy's Cod Liver Ol Com- pound Tablets, it is the one grand tested remedy so if your bowels do. |not function properly, get -a bottle| today from any druggist with the distinct understanding that it ¢t |doesn't do as thi§ notice reads, your money will be returned. Rinolin tonight—Pep tomorrow. e VANILLA other Flavors. Used by A sevives T & oare | |