Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1915 BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidnoy trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the elim- inative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu. matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a table- spoonful in a glass of W@ .er before breakfast for a few day$ and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam- ous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Tithia, and has been used for gene- rations to flush and stimulate cloggsd kidneys: to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescent jithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any tim TAFTVILLE John Hurd Chosen President of Pone- mah Wheel Club at Recent Meeting —Basketball Team Plays at New London Tonight—Notes. At g recent meeting of the Ponemah ‘Wheel club held in their rooms on Norwich avenue the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, John Hurd: vice president, George Myers: treasurer, Christopher Hoefer; recording secretary, Aubrey Potter; financial secretary, Frank Hed- ler; librarian, Adam Troeger; janitor, Zunler; purchasing committee, Peter Volkman and George Taylor; pool committee, Mr, Edwards, William Donohue, Martin Krauss and George Zunier. The treasurer and sSecretary read their reports, which were ap- proved. It was decided to have a football team, backed by the club and they will enter the series for the Bulletin cup which will be played in the fall The team will appear in new suits bearing their club colors, which are old rose and gold, The pool tables will be repaired in the near future and put into excellent condition. It was also decided to repair the basketball court and install new baskets. Ome member handed in his resignation and it was accepted. The meeting was largely attendeq and the members are guite enthusiastic over the idea of forming a football team. To Play in New London, The basketball team leaves on the 6.45 car from Franklin square tonight for New London, where they will play the New London Independents at the state armory there. The local boys are expecting a hard tussle as the In- dependents have a fast bunch, and will uise the following men: Murphy, White, Paine, Stanley and Belair. Manager Caron is arranging a serles of three games with the Jewett City team and :ge first game will be played March 1. Second of Series. The second game of the series be- tween the Married and Single men in association football, will be played this Saturdsy on the Providence street grounds. Last week these teams play- ed thelr first game and the Single men wers the victors. Have Organized Team, A nufnber of young men were en- gaged in u baseball game near the sand bank Thursday afternoon and they have organized a team and will play & picked team from Occum in the near future, possibly Saturday, it the weather is mild. Notes. The Everready Glee club held their weekly rehearsal Thursday evening in their hepdquacters. Arthur Fountaine, who recently in- jured his hand by running a rusty nall into it is somewhat improved. Personals. Lawrence Silvia was a visitor here ‘Wednesday. Miss Rose Houlesafter passing a. few days In New Bedford has returned to her home here. A local business man has received a letter from a friend in Iowa stating that the s ow in that section is about four feet deep, It s claimed that the Pinochle game with Baltic last Monday evening was not droken up because of Baltic using signals, as was stated. “Me for ‘GETS-IT’ When I Have Corns” Simple As Saying It; Never Fails. It does your heart good to see how easily and quickly any corn comes out when you put “GETS-IT” on! And then when you've gone along for years trying everything, when you've sat up nights wrapping up your toes in band- ages, smearing on salves that rub off or swell up the corn, pasting on cotton plasters that make corns pop-eved, slaughtering your toes with razors, Jjabbing them with knives and pruning to the: quick with scissors—and then you put on 2 drops of “GETS-IT” and see your corn fall right off —why, it just looks like a miracle. Just try it. “GETS-IT” never fails. No pain, no trouble. Use it for any corn, cal- lus, wart: or bunion. “GETS-IT” is sold by druggists everywhere, 26c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the Dest at ths most reasonable prices. " HOUSE HELD A (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 4—What the Wo- men interested in the matter of wo- man suffrage, did at the public hear- ing before the legislative committee ‘Wednesday, was repeated Thursday afternoon, when the hall of the house of representatives was filled to the lim- it to hear what the antis had to sa against giving the people opportunity to vote on the subject. The lady sup- porters and dissenters of the move- ment were perhaps equally divided in the large assemblage. Those favor- ing the proposition were designated by ‘small flags of green, white and pur- ple, and white roses, while the antis were classed with red artificial roses. The same rule as to entrance pre- vailed as on the day before, and the ladies were not allowed to enter until the legislative session closed, and then they entered with a rush and filled every available chair. And there they sat for over an hour walting for the opening hour of the hearing, and at that time even standing room was at a premium. At 1 o'clock the house adjourned to 11.30 Friday morning. Judicial Decisions. Unfavorable reports were received from the judiciary committee on these matters: Concerning rate charges for gas in the city of Waterbury; punish- ment of homicide; the return of a jury to consider a verdict; appointment of commission to examine the ®mrobate law, practice, procedure and forms, concerning weights and measures: the selection, drawing, challenging and summoning of jurors: concerning liens on crops for supplies furnished: mort- gages of crops; mortgages of hay and tobacco; taking of depositions; record- ing of qualifications of justices of the peace; judgments against licensed op- erators of motor vehicles; concerning Justices of the peace: fixing the value of property in condemnation proceed- ings; taxation of costs in foreclosure proceedings; writ to remove clouds on titles; the docketing of cases in the superior court. The act concerning punishment of homicide would give a jury finding accused guilty power to specify life imprisonment or capital punishment, Matters of Finance, The committee on finance reported unfavorably the act exempting from taxation the real estate of the Young Emerald Total Abstinence society of Portland and of the Temple Building association. Mr. Martin, of Orange, asked if it was the intention of the committee to revoke exemptions of the kind that already exist, if not it was not fair treatment to those ap- plying for like relief. Mr. Isabel of the committee said effort would be made to revoke all such exemptions. The committee made unfavorable r ports on the acts to authorize the city of Derby to increase the bond issue; to tax all concerns engaged in mail order business; against tax _maps; abating liens in Meriden & Guilford Electric company. The act concerning the taxation of billboards was referred to the judiciary committee. Forfeited Rights. The house concurred with the sen- ate in_ restoring forfeited rights to Percy L. Johnson, Alexander Gilmore, Frank Lamontaine of Bridgeport, Franklin B, Ayers of East Hartford and Roland C." Hedges of Greenwich. Calendar Matters Pass, These matters were taken from the calendar and passed: Act amending the charter of the Mutual Plate Glass Insurance company, of Farmington; act authorizing the county of Fairfield to issue bonds of $273,000 for improve- ments at the court house in Bridge- port; act amending the charter of the Kingsley Trust association, authorizing the conveyance of real and personal estate to an amount not exceeding in value at any one time the sum of $600,000: concerning the collection of tax collectors, which gives authority to collectors to collect the rate bills not fully collected in the hands of their predecessors; act authorizing the city of Waterbury to issue school and high school bonds. Aetna to Increase. Act was adopted authorizing the Aetna Life Insurance company of Hartford to authorize an increase in its capital stock to an amount not to exceed $10,000,000 by the issue of not exceeding in the agsgregate 50,000 ad- ditional shares of the par value of $100 each, such additiongg stock to be paid for in cash, in such amounts, at such times and on such conditions as may be desired by the directors. No greater dividend than 10 per cent. shall be paid on the capital stock. Professional Nursing. An act regulating the practice of pro- fessional nursing for the sick, which provides that the board of examina- tion and registration of nurses shall be composed of five members, appointed by the governor, each of which shall be a graduate of a training school for nurees, and shall have at least five years’ experience in professional nurs- ing. All training schools for nurses in the state shall be inspected at least once a year by the board or by a reg- istered nurse appointed inspector by the board. The expenses of the board shall CHILDBETS SICK- CROSS, FEVERISH IFCONSTIPATED “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- ACH OR.BOWELS. A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has throat or any other children’s ail- ment, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs” then don't worry, be- cause it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation. poi- son, ‘sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, pla; child n. A thorough “inside .cleansing” is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company.” | Surrendered Chamber for Equal Suffrage Hearing, Which Was Largely Attended by the Suffragettes and Antis— Abolition of Death Penalty One of the Matters Dis- cussed in the Senate—Bill Tabled. SHOAT SESSION be paid from the receipts. On motion of Mr, Chesbro of Willimantic, the matter was placed at the foot of the calendar. Pretzel Not Permitted. The proposition to exempt pretzels frcm the no-free-food-in-saloon law was reported unfavorably by the ex cise committee and the report accept- ed and bill rejected. Unfavorable re- ports were also made on the proposed acts providing that no licensed dealer or agent should give away any liquor or to _sell liquor to drunkards. The committee reported that the first meas- ure was too drastic and the other was cared for under the present law. Tabled by Taylor. The unfavorable report of the judi- ciary committee on the act prohibiting the use of the third degree except with habitual criminals was tgbled on mo- tion of Mr. Taylor of Darfbury. . The house adjourned to .30 Fri- Selection of Jurers. The judiciary committee has under consideration an amendment to the law which relates to county commissioners as_follows: Whenever it shall appear to the s Jjury commissioners that after one-half of the names of those nominated on the list of jurors from each town have been erased from said jury Hist, that any portion of the remaining one of said 1ist of Jurors does not fairly com- with section 656 of the session of jury commissioners shall forrhwith order the several boards of selectmen or jury committees the several towns and cities within th jurisdiction to return within ten day thereafter to the clerk of the superior court in their several counties a list of jurymen other than those already fur- nished in the same year equal to 50 per ‘ent, of the original list.- Section 2.—If sald selectme committee fail to comply h said| order, the jury commissioners shall forthwith select from the electors of the particular town or city a sufficient number to complete the list of jurors required. or jury | Brewers’ Saloons. The excise committee gave hearing Thursday afternoon on the resolution authorizing the speaker to anpoint three members of the house to inves- tigate the conditions of saloons owne by brewers. This resolution origin- ated with licenseq retail liquor deal- ers in Bridgeport, who claimed inju to their business by reason of brewe: owned saloons. It was stated that brewers owned saloons in hlock: fives in that city and that the a) ent owners were compelled to buy their stock from the real owners, and at ad- vanced prices, as the saloons were covered by blanket mortgages at h rate of intere: Proper investigation would get useful information that would aid in shaping legislation that would give justice to the aggrieved. Sunday Liquor Selling. The act concerning hotel keepers was the title of an act given hearing by the committee on excise, Thursday afternoon. This bill is practically a duplicate of the one that has been be- fore the legislature for the past three sessions and rejected although passed by the senate twice. This particular bill originated this time with John Hoye, of Orange, who told the com- mittee that he had been in the hotel business for thirty years and had never violateq the law. -The proposed act specifies that from 8 a. mfl to 11 p. m. on Sundays hotels -vill he per- mitted to serve intoxicating drinks to bona fide guests, over 21 years of age, under special license to be granted by the county commissioners under the standard regulations, the fees being: For a hotel with 20 rooms or less, $100; for from 20 to 40 rooms, $2 over 40 rooms, $400. This in addition to the regular license. Mr. Hoye ad- vocated the passage of this bill. Rep- resentative Brooks of Torrington and Attorney Robert S. Walker of Water- bury favored any kind of a measure that would give to hotel keepers the legal right to serve bona fide guests such drinks as may be desired, with their meals. Henry C. Spooner and Emil Hohenthal, the legislative com- mittee in the interests of anti-liquor matters, were strongly in opposition. Legislative Notes. Third Friday session. Leader Hyde does not quorum. But business will be transacted if question of quorum is not raised. Members are given the tip that if roll call is not ordered it indicates that a count of polls showed lack of quorum, All committees are active in sub- mitting unfavorable reports, and just enough of the favorable sort to con- stitute some constructive legislation. Senator Isabel, chairman of the ju- diciary commtittee, is of the opinion that all business of the general assem- bly will be completed by May 15. expect a IN THE SENATE, Bill for Abolishment of Capital Pun- ishment Tabled. Hartford, March 4—The committee on military affairs reported in the senate a substitute bill relating to the governor’s staff. It provides that the staff “may consist of an adjutant gen- eral who shall be chief of a quartermaster general a surgeon gen- eral, a commissary general, a pay- master general, a judge advocate gen- eral and seven aides-de-camp, four of whom shall be selected and detailed from the commissioned officers of the C. N. G, with the rank then held by them. Officers so detailed shall not be relieved from their ordinary duties, except when actually on duty with the governor. * * ¢ Ajdes-de-camp appointed from civil life shall each have the rank of major.” The governor shall also appoint a naval aide. Tabled for calendar and printing. Capital Punishment. The committee on the judiciary re- ported unfavorably on a bill for the abolishing of capital punishment, On the motion of Senator Tuttle the re- port was tabled temporarily. Senator Klett, who reported the bill for the committee, subsequently moved that it be taken from the table. He said the, report of the committee did not dispose of the question of capital punishment. The committee will make a report which will afford an oppor- tunity for the discussion of the ques:. tion, and in the meantime the com- mittee desired to get all the bills re- lating to it disposed of. Senator Isbell supported the posi- tlon taken by Senator Klett. He sald the committee intended to report a bill which will raise the question of capital punishment fairly and square- ly so that it may be discussed and finally disposed of. Senator Hewitt, who favors the abolition of capital punishment, sup- ported the action taken by the judi- ciary committee. The report was taken from the table, accepted, and the Dill rejected. = Senator Isbeil was asked afterwards if the committee on the judiciary in- tended to report in favor of the aboli- tion of capital punishment. “I didn’t say that,” replied the sen- ator. “But it is reasonable to infer from what you said that the committee fa- vors the abolitlon of capital punish- ment.” “I am not prepared to say,” swered Senator Isbell. Committee Reports, Finance—Unfavorable og_bill con- cerning a uniform system of town ac- counts. Bill rejected, Humane Institutions — Unfavorable on bill concerning commitment of boys between seven and sixteen years to incorporated institutions. Bill rejected. Selling to Drunkards. The committee on excise reported a bill which adds to those who may be complained against to the selectmen for being addicted to the excessive use of stimulants, a brother and sister. ‘When this complaint is made saloon- keepers are forbidden to sell the per- sons nameq intoxicating liquers. Cal- endar, an- Commitment of Boys. The committee on humane institu- tions reported favorably on the bill, introduced by Senator Alcorn, that judges of probate be given power to commit boys to the Connecticut School fr Boys. Calendar and printing. $4 a Week for Children. The commission on_humane institu- tions _reported a substitute bill in- creasing to $4 a week the amount which the state pays for the support of poor children of sound mind who are cripples or who are afflicted with any non-contagious incurable disease. Tabled for calendar and printing. Railroad Matter. The following bill amending the charter of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co, was passed: “The New York, New Haven & Hart- forg Railroad company is hereby au- thorized to sell, pledge, or otherwise dispose of, and for such purposes to assign and transfer, the whole or any part of the shares of the capital stock of the Boston & Providence Railroad corporation and the Old Colony Rail- road company heretofore acquired by the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railway company under the au- thority of the amendments to its char- ter approved June 14, 1889 and March 1893, Persons on Probation, The committee on the judiciary re- ported favorably on a substitute bill oncerning persons on probation. It ailows probation except in cases of commitment to the reformatory and state prison. Calendar and printing. Adjournment. The senate adjourned to Friday at 11.30. GREAT BRITAIN SILENT REGARING MARINE SITUATION. Chicago Packers Annoyed Over Delay at Falmouth of the Vitalia. . m.—Little today on the steps will take to enforce tion to stop trade to and from Germany. Developments on the declaration hinge on an order-in- council which it has been promised will be issued soon, but no definite issuance of which has been London, light was throw: that Great Britai her declared inte March 4, 8.15 nced. Officials make 1t clear at every op- portunity that the mode of making re- isals will be outlined in such a man- ner that further negotiations will not be precluded insofar as the declaration affects neutrals. Meanwhile, foodstuffs from the United States destined to neutral countries continue to be de- laved without explanations being given satisfy ippers. Chicago packers are much annoyed over the delay at Falmouth since Fel 20 of the Norwegian steamer Vitalia. There are no prospects for the release of the although it is said ev- erything as been done to comply with the British requirements. All the goods in the Vitalia are con- signed to the Netherlands Overseas trust at Rotterdam. The ship was in- spected by the British consul at New York before her departure and her hatches were sealed. The owners of the Vitalia’s cargo gave specific guar- antees that the food was for Holland consumption, yet the ship is still being held. FRENCH ARTILLERY FIRE EFFECTIVE IN BELGIUM. Infantry a New Trench in Advance of Artillery Line. Paris, via London, March 4, 11.52 p. m.—The following official statement was issued by the French war oiice tonight: “In Belgium, in the region of the dur.es, our artillery fire has been par- ticularly effective and our infantry have occupied a new trench in advance of our line. G “In Champagne we have continted to make progress. We have strength- ened and widened our positions, noa- bly o the northwest of Perthes, and to the northwest of Mesnil, capturing about 100 prisoners. “On the ridge to the northwest of the latter village the Germans have made fresh counter-attacks which have been repulsed. Prisoners confirm the seriousness of the losses sustained by tho two regiments of the guards in the fighting yesterday. “n the Argonne, in the Four-De- Paris district, a German attack was repulsed. as also was one at Vauquers. “Near Verdun, at Fort Vause, a Ger- man aeroplane was brought down within our lines and two aviators were taken prisoner.” TEXAS AUDITOR CENSURED FOR ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE In Failing to Prevent Tying Up of Funds of Agricultural College. Santa Fe, N, M., March 4—Governor W. C. McDonald and Howell Earnest, a traveling auditor of the state, were censured by the Dona Ana county grand jury in a report today for al- lezed negligence in failing to prevent the tying up of $75,000 of funds of the state agricultural college through the recent failure of the First State bank of Las Cruces. The jury expressed regret that “owing to legal obstacles” the two of- ficials would not be indicted. A legislative committee is taking testimony relative to the bank failure in connection with the deposit of col- lege funds. T. H. R. Smith, president of the bank, was arrested there today, a few minutes after the grand jury had re- turned an indictment against him in cornection with the failure of the bank. A bond of $15,000 was asked and Smith was taken to jail pending the expected arrival of bondsmen from Deminy. AMERICAN STEAMERS TO RETURN HOME IN BALLAST. Are Unloading Cargoes Taken Aboard at Bremerhaven. Berlin, via London, March 5, 2.45 a. m.—In consequence of the projected Anglo-French measures against car- goes in transit from Germany, sev- eral American steamers now at Brem- erhaven have commenced to discharge cargoes which they had taken on board for the United States.and plan to re- turn home in ballast. The step, which was taken on orders from the owners of the vessels, affects particularly ship- ments of dyestuffs. Four or five American steamers are now at Bremen. : All Trolleys To The Business Center of Norwich The New Souvenir Spoons Wm. Rogers & Son “A1” Guaranteed Plate | 11c each START YOUR COLLECTION NOW SPOONS OF EVERY STATE These beautiful Teaspoons bear the seals of the various states, and their output will be continued by the manufacturers until every state has been represented. There is no plated ware like ROGBRS, and the genuineness of design and the quality is fully attested by their guarantee, a copy of which we publish. 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You should have a complete set of these beautiful Souvenir Spoons and you should start it today, as the demand for them is tremendous. BURNING OIL AND CHEMICAL SPRAYED ON TRENCHES. Used by Germans on Enemy in the Woods of Malincourt. Paris, March 4, 430 p. m.—The ef- fect of the burning oil and chemical sprayed by the Germans on the French advanced trenches in the woods of Malincourt which was mentioned in a recent official communication (Feb- ruary 27) is described in La Liberte by a nurse at the front. Incidentally it has been learned that this new instu- ment of warfare, which is a Ger- man invention, was patented in France, The nurse was at a railway station when the soldier victims arrived. Their faces were badly burned, their limbs blistereé and their uniforms charred. A soldier, who acted as spokesman, told the nurse of their ex- perience. He said that_ at nightfall, after a relatively calm day, the Ger- mans began to attack with a flaming liquid. Incredulous at first, the French soon discovered that this yiquid was being directed against them from sev- eral jets. Special appliances were used in some instances and at times an ap- paratus resembling a fire engine. In- cendiary grenades also were hurled by the Germans. The trenches were soon in flames. “None of us could escape this tor- rent of fire” said the soldier. “Our clothes flowed with oil and_ some of us became living torches. Surround- ed by flames, we had to retire, but not until our comrades of the second line were ready to resist the attack of the enemy, which began six minutes after. “A bayonet counter attack by the Franch was carried out with veritable fury, so great was the desire for re- venge.” At the end of the combat the Ger- mans had lost 150 killed and 60 taken prisoners, Four Fires in Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo, March 4—Four fires broke out almost simultaneously in a barn here late today in which were 800 horses belonging to the British government. The animals were saved only by being driven loose in the streets. Fire officials tonight said that the fires evidently were of incen- diary origin. Hartford—Henry F. Quint, manager of the Royal theatre, was fined a total of $76 and costs by Assoclate Judge Edwin C. Dickenson in police court on three counts charging him with violat- ing a city ordinance by permitting children-under 14 years of age to enter and remain in the theatre Saturday evening. SPEAKER CLARK REVIEWS WORK OF 63D CONGRESS Will Go Down in History as Most Re- markable of All Congresses. ‘Washington, March 4.—Speaker Clark issued a statement tonight brief- 1y reviewing the work of the sixty- third congress, which, he said, would go down in history as one of the greatest ang most remarkable of all congresses, because it had put on the books more, constructive legislation and was in session more days than any other. The statement added: “The president has managed far, under very difficult circumstances to keep the country out of war, which would be the greatest calamity that could happen. It seems to me that every good citizen, without regard to politics, will endorse him in his ef- forts to maintain neutrality. “Taken all in all, the administration and congress have done a vast amount of googq work. On it we appeal con- fidently to the country. “The signs of the times indicate that business, large and small, is regulating conditions in which the trans-Atlantic war hurled us. To a careful reader of the newspapers, the prospects appear to be that by the 4th of July every man and woman in ‘America who de- sires work at a living wage will find employment, which is a great desider- atum.” Waterbury—Supt. H. L. Wales of the CoOnnecticut company has an- nounced that he has appointed George E. Camp, chief motorman for the com- pany, to be assistant superintendent, to succeed William H. Jacobs, who died a few weeks ago. SOMNAMBULIST LED TO DISCOVERY OF FIRE. Police Saw Him on Roof and While Investigating Found Blaze. Haverhill, Mass, March 4, — Fire originating from an unknown cause in the electric contracting shop of J. A. Beverly resulted in damage of $30,000 to a two-story wooden building in the reer of Washington square and threat- _ ened the entire business section of the city yesterday morning. Circumstanc attending the fire and before its dis— covery were unusual. Three policemen were attracted to a lodging house by the appearance of a man in _night clothing_walking on a flat Toof of a low building near the scene of the fire. On investigating they found lodger in the Quimby house overcome from inhaling illuminating gas. While the officers were in the house they smelled smoke, and on_ returning to the street discovered the blaze, sending in the alarm at the central fire station across the street from the building where the fire broke out. No Stop Watches in Government Plants, = Washington, March 4—TUse of stop watches and other “speedingup”” methods of so-called scientific man- agement systems will be barred from® arselans, navy yards and other army and navy plants, under.provisions of the army and navy appropriation bills, signed today. The senate eliminated this provislon from both bills as they passed the house, but conference.r ports reinserting it flanlly were ‘ac- cepted. DYSPEPSIA GONE! NO INDIGESTION, GAS, SOURNESS--PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN: TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR SICK, UPSET STOMACH FEELS FINE. ‘When your meals don't fit comforta- bly, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in'your stomach, cr if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigesticn. Get from your pharmacist a - cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take 2 dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, mo stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the debilitating headaches, dizziness or in- testinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin {s'a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if'your stomach wasn't there. | ach misery is waiting for you at any store. Tgale large fifty-cent cases contain enough ‘Pape’s Diapepsin” to kesp the entire family free from stomach disor- ders and indigeation for many months: It belongs in your home,