Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1916, Page 6

5 NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1616 An Easy Way to Increase Weight Good Advice for Thin Folks The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain nweight is that they insist on drugging their stomachs or stuffing it with greasy foods: rubbing on use- less “fiesh creams,” or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food vou eat. There Is a preparation known to re- Jable druggists almost evervwhere Wwhich seemingly embodies the missing clements needed by the digestive or- Zans to help them convert food into Tich, fat-laden blood. This ‘modern treatment is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through regenerative, re- constructive powers to coax the stom- &ch and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carricd to the starved, broken- down cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result this ‘amazing transformation should produce as with increased weight the Cheeks 6l out, hollows about neck. shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body is abso- lutely harmless, efficient. Lee & Osgood. Norwich, Chesebro's Drug Store, Willimantic, and _other Jeading druggists of this vicinity have it and will refund your mone you are not satisfied, as per the guarantec found in every package. Sargol is recommended only builder and while excellent NOTE: ete., have been reported, care should be 1ked about u: a gain of gDt ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF MRS. JULIA HEILNER Joseph F. Hanel Brought to New York From Baltimore. New York, Feh. 23—Joseph F. Ha- nel, arrested in Baltimore yesterday in connection with the police inquiry into_the murder of Mrs. Julia Heilner in Brooklyn last April, was brought here late today, having waived ex tradition in Maryland. He will be arraigned 1 a Brooklyn court tomor- Tow. According to his story to a detec- tive, Hanel, who was Mrs. Heilner's butler, worked in an orchard on the outskirts of Philadelphia, after leav- ing Brooklyn, until his recent trip to Baltimore. Finger prints are in- cluded in the evidence which the po- lice say they will use in an effort to convict the prisoner of tme murder. CONFERENCE OF MAYORS ON NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS 41 Have Signified Their Intention to Attend at St. Louis March 3-4. New York, Feb. 23.-—Mayors of 41 cities throughout the country have signified their intention of aftending or sending representatives to the mayors conference on national pre- paredness at St. Louis March 3 and 4, it was announced tonight. Mayor Mitchel will head the New York dele- zation which is expected several hundred. The conference was called by May- or Mitchel and Mayor Kiel of St. to number Louis when the National Security Congress met at Washington last month. Among the cities which will be represented is Waterbury, Conn. Hartford—The American Institute of Banking will hold its fourteenth an- nual banquet in the ballromm of the Hartford club Saturday night. A TWICE-TOLD TALE One of Interest to Our Readers. Good news bears when it is repeating, and confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitated to believe it at first hearing, we feel secure in accepting its truth now. The following experience of a Nor- wich man is confirmed after years. D. J. Brown, 6 Summer St, Nor- wich, says: “The results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were satisfactory. I got this medicine at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store and it proved effective strengthening my kidneys and re- lieving other symptoms of kidney trouble.” (Statement August 27, 1908.) OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mr. Brown sald: “Kidney trouble and I have been strangers for a long time.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Piils—the same that Mr. Brown has twice publicly recom- two in siven mended. Foster-Milburn Co,, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Don’t Scold Fretful Children. That nervousness, fretting and rest- lessness is no doubt caused by worms or constipation. Instead of Whipping or scolding, give your children g treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer. Nice candy confections that kill the worms and are laxative enough to move the bowels and .expel not only the worms but accumulated poisons, These poisons and worms bring on fever, make children nervous and ir- ritable, reduce their vitality and make them victims of sickness. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer- today at your Druggist. only 25c. Overhauling and Repair Work of ail kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seoll & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Dead Engineer Had Westerly Relatives Married Daughter of Patrolman Lamphere—Pawcatuck There is added interest here in the railroad wreck at Milford, Conn., from the fact that Engineer W. R. Curtis of the local passenger train, which col- lided with the express, was a son-in- law of Albert C. Lamphere, the Watch Hill patrolman. Mr. Lamphere, with and Mrs. C. H. Lamphere, left Wednesday for Stamford, where the dead engineer made his home. Mrs. Curtis was Miss Flora Lamphere and the deceased was therefore well known here. The Pawcatuck Congregational church was represented at the state convention of the Christian Endeavor society at Pawtucket by Elizabeth Bissett, Agnes Broadfoot, Clara Black, Mabel Strong and William Senior. Represented at Christian Endeavor Convention. Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Rev. C. O. Parker, Slaterville; first vice president, Miss Muriel E. Mc- Fee, Woonsocket; second vice pres dent, Martin Kaufer, Providence; re- cording secretary, Miss Ida I Stone, Auburn; auditor, A. B. Welles, Kings- ton; corresponding secretary, Frank O. Bishop, Providence (elected’ for the 30th consecutive time); treasurer, Er- nest A. Chase, Povidence; junior su- perintendent, Miss Mary E. Tingley, Pawtucket. Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Addie Carman was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick | Rogers, No. 25 Williams street, where she died last Sunday at the age of 71. The burial was in River Bend ceme- tery. INVESTIGATION OF MILFORD WRECK BEGINS TODAY Thing to be Determined Whether Signals Worked. Hartford, Conn., TFeb. 23.—Public Utilities Commissioner Charles O. El- well said today that the interstate commerce commission and_the public utilities commission would hold a joint inquiry into the Milford rail- road disaster beginning at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon in New Haven, probably at the Hotel Taft. The in- terstate commerce commission will be represented by H. W. Belknap, chief of the division of safety, ana Com- missioner Elwell will represent the commission of which he is a member. Chief Engineer John F. Trumbull will be associated with Mr. Elwell in the conductinz of the investigation. In- spectors Howard, Hanley and Ellis of the national commission will also be present. Commissioner Elwell said the main thing to be-determined was if the siz- nals worked. The signals wera of the interlocking _design, the most perfagy tem of signalling known in rail- roading and they were up to date in every particular, The road from New Haven to New York is equipped with this system of signalling. “If the signals investigation shows that the signals were all right and in working order what then? On whom will the responsibility for the accident rest?” “I cannot anticipate the result of the investigation. You may draw your own conclusions,” replied Com- missioner Elwell. MRS. JOHN F. ARCHBOLD BITTEN BY A RATTLESNAKE Wound Not Fatal—Shot the Snake After She Had Been Bitten. Thomasville, Ga., Feb. 23.—Mrs, John F. Archbold, daughter-in-law of John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil company, was bitten by a rattlesnake while hunting on the Archbold estates near here today. Physicians said a heavy leather boot prevented complete poisoning and_her wound would not prove fatal. Mrs. Archbold shot the snake after she had been bitten. ™M PLAINFIELD Youth of 19 Put on Probation After Sentence for Intoxication — Selling Liquor to Minors to Be Stopped. Leander De Forge of Moosup, 19 years old, was arrested Monday even- ing by Officer George Bliven on a charge of intoxication. He was ar- raigned before Justice Benjamin R. Briggs Tuesday morning at Central Village and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Owing to his youth and his promises never to be fheld on this charge again, De Forge's sentence was suspended for six monthe, Liquor Sold to Minors. The matter of giving intoxicating liquonr to minors is now under inves- tigation and the horities will en- deavor to find out where these minors are obtaining their liquor, and it is be- lieved that immediate action will take place. It is no unusual sight to see young fellows apparently 13 or 19 years of age, and under, intoxicated on Saturday night. The conduct of these younz men is outrageous and the authorities of the town are deter- mined to put an end to it at once. The town of Plainfield may be a license town, but that does not allow boys under age to buy intoxicating liquor. Benefit Club Meets. There was a meeting of the Benefit club in the vestry of the Congrega- tional church Tuesday evening which was well attended. After the business meeting the following programme was rendered: Piano solo, Miss Florence Butterworth; solo, Mrs. Philips, and an interesting reading by Miss Mary Kingsley which concluded the evening’s entertainment. Colonel Cody Coming Today. Col. William Cody and party will arrive in town from Hartford this af- ternoon on the train due here at 4 o'clock and will be met at the station by a number of prominent men of this place. Colonel Cody and party will be accompanied to the Junction house and in the evening they will proceed to the Lily theatre, headed by the Plain- field Military band under the leader- hip of Lawrence Krauss. Colonel Cody and party will stay at the Junc- tion house Thursday evening and will proceed to Providence on Friday morn- ing. Arthur Frechette of the U. §. S. New Hampshire was a visitor in town yes- terday with his brother, Israel Frechette, Edmund Lebeau of Taftville was a Plainfield visitor yesterday. The teachers of the schools of the town of Plainfield held a meeting in the high school building at Central Vil- lage vesterday afternoon. George Garreaux of Webster, Mass., was a business caller here yesterday. ABOUT 300,000 BABIES DIE BEFORE ONE YEAR The Census Bureau estimates that 300,000 babies died in this country last year before the age of one year, and it is stated that one-half of these deaths were needless if all mothers wese strong and infants were breast-fed. Expectant mothers should strivetoin- crease their strength with the strength- building fats in Scott’s Emulsion which improves the blood, suppresses ner- vousness, aids the quality of milk, and feeds the very life cells. Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emul- sion; it is doubly important during nursing. Noaleohol. Everydruggist has it. Insist on Scott’s—the white food medicine. No advanced prices, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfiékl, N isw , WHY BRITISH BLOCKADE OF GERMANY HAS FAILED Swedish Business Men Say It Was Too Long Deferred. Stockholm, Sweden, Feb. 23.—(Cor: respondence of The Associated Press) The British blockade of Germany has failed because it came too late, cording to the Swedish press Swedish business men. As far as Sweden and the other Scandinavian countries are concern- ed the blockade only became really effective last April. IFor eight months prior to that time or since the very start of the war, the Germans, anti- cipating England's tactics, were pui chasing enormous quantities of mil tary supplies, especialiy copper, cot- ton, antimony and tin, through Swe- den, Denmark and Norway. Import- ers here are convinced that by the time the blockade was perfected Ger- and many had stored up such quantities of these and other war materials as to meet all her needs for possibly two_year: The claims made by the Britisl sovernment that ereat quantities war material have been smuggled in- to Germany through eden are bit- terly resented by Swedish merc These claims, which have been as a reason for placing all restrictions on Swedish mercantile trade, a d on statistics show great’ incry in_Sweden's impor! tions frou land and America. The Swedish merchants point out, how- ever, that prior to the war, Sweden was’ a heav er of German The ¥ practically par- 200ds. alyzed this trade and the country had to_turn to other markets. In addition, moreover, it is out that Russia has placed orders for war supplies ir and that mauch of the raw material to fill these crders had to be imported from England or the United States. The blockade has seriously interfered with this indust In fact, it has forced the price of many Sorts of metals here higher than they are in Germany. For example $1.40 a_pound is being paid here for tin, $2.37 a pound for antimony and $125 for aluminum. An opinion frequently _expressed here is, that, as far as the Scandinay- ian countries are concerned, England has only Succeeded in creating ill- fecling among the neutrals by her blockade without seriously injuring Germany. has pointed normous Sweden BITUMINOUS COAL OPERATORS AND MINERS TO MEET In New York Today in an Attempt to Adjust New Wage Scale. New York, Feb. 23—Operators and organized miners of the central com- petitive fields, comprising = the soft coal regions of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and llinois, will meet here’ tomorrow to make another at- tempt to reach an agreement on a new wage scale to take the place of the contracts that expire in those states March 31. The miners and operators were recently in session in Mobile, Ala., for about ten days and did not reach an agreement on any one of the 11 demands formulated by the Indiarapolis conventfon of the miners. The demand of the union men whick calls for the weighing of all coal be fore it is screened and for the pay ment of wages on the mine run basis is one of the two important questions to be settled. The other is the wage increase asked for—ten per cent. per ton for miners, ten per cent. for all dead work and vardage and twenty per cent. for all men paid by the day. When ‘the joint conference recessed at Mobile the mine workers and op- erators were deadlocked over the mine run proposition, the most seri- ous opposition coming from the west- ern nia employers. The Ohio miners are now working under the mine run system, with certain modifications. In Indiana there is a double standard while in Illinois the men have the mine run basis, western Pennsylvania operators are opposed to mine run, they say, because it places them at a disadvantage with competitors in unorganized fields. John P. White, president of the United Mine Workers of America, in a statement given out tonight, Said he felt a satisfactory agreement would be reached before the soft coal men left New Yorlk. PACK TRAIN ATTACKED BY YAQUI INDIANS Three Men Killed 270 Miles South of the International Border. Douglas, Ariz, Feb. 23.—A pack train en Troute to a mine near Ta- niche. Sonora, 270 miles south of the international border, was attacked two weeks ago by 30 Yaqui Indians and three men guarding the train were Kkilled, according to persons ar- riving here today from Toniche. Residents of Toniche and San An- tonio, a nearby mining camp, later drove the Indians from the district after a days fighttng. One Indian and five townspeople were killed. ANTHRACITE COAL MINERS STRIKE AT LYKENS, PA. Because Officials Refused to Reinstate a Discharged Fireman. Harrisburg, Pa., Feh. 23.—Twelve hundred anthracite coal miners struck today at Lykens, because of the re- fusal of officials of the Susquehanna Coal company to reinstate a fireman, who, it is alleged, was discharged be- cause of refusal to load mine cars as directed by officials, a subject which has been in controversy at the mine for some time. Williamstown miners have threatened to go out in svmpa- thy. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. S o= Y\ AY IS vThe choicest irginia tobacco makesPerfections just naturally good. VIOLATORS OF NARCOTIC DRUG LAWS PUNISHED Several Physicians and Druggists Fined in U. S. District Court at New Haven—Heavy Fines for Careless and Delinquent Officials. New Haven, Feb. 23.—The search of federal agents for violators of the narcotic drug laws has had results which were evident in the United States district court today. Several physicians and druggists were fined for failure to register their sales or for carelessness in keeping record: of their prescriptions for nare drugs. After Clarence F. Hotchk! druggist of Derby, had been fi §75 and costs for failure to properl record transactions, Thomas said he de Juaz. red it e be | derstood that persons convic cd “wer plaving with fire if they disrezarded the warning.” He said there || B would De jail_sentences for secom . Attorney | | B3 fine of $100 || T convictions. United States Spellacy recommended but counsel for Hotchklss made = || plea for his client and the amount w: = made a smaller fisure. i Waterville Physician. | h fail- | | Dr. Joseph S. Holroyd, a ph of Waterville, was charged wi ure to keep records of cotic drucs after p sales of nar eless. Mr. Spel said that i Z of $100 and costs was ven and the Veterinary of Hartford. Dr. A. S. Gale, a veterinary surgeo; of Hariford, who sppeared to" b | DN/ N1 nearly blind when he was in the court room, was led to the bar. Mr. Spel- lacy explained that Gale had used considerable drug and had failed to keep records, saying that he claimed to have used these in colic cures while the government believed that he had dispensed it to habitual users. Clerk Pickgt had difficulty in getting Gale to s&y whether he was guilty or not guilty as he wished “to explain.” Ow- ing to his age and limited practice Mr. Spellacy recommended a $1 fine and reprimanded by the court and Judge Thomas imposed this. Dr. Rowell of Stamford. Dr. Edward E. Rowell of Stamford, a widely known physician, was charg- ed with giving away narcotic tablets 'h had been obtained on prescrip- tions in other persorns’ names. Dr. Rowell declared that he had never dispensed the drugs, but in his office he mizht have given patients a tab- let. His own failure to record dispo- sition of tablets was due to the fact that since an operation had been per- formed on him he occasionally used a narcotic to ease agonizing pain. The court gave a fine of $50. Willimantic Man Fined. Frank Smith, manager of a drig company at Willimantic, was charged with refilling a prescription for nar- cotics in violation of the law. He was fined $50 after the court had remind- ed him that a small fine was not to be mistaken for leniency. A. L. Embrey, a druggist of Stam- ford, who is said to have filled pre- scriptions for Dr. Rowell, was fined $50 for failure to record sales. Theodor Federoff, who altered his naturalization first paper in order to get a position in Bridgeport, and who has been in jail for three months, was fined $50 without costs. Violation of Postal Law. Herbert W. Neal, postmaster at Marion, in Southington, was fined $50 for violation of the postal laws in that he deposited 375 of postal funds to his own account one day intending to send a check to Hartford the next day to balance his funds. The postal in- spector dropped in that day and found the money had been wrongly deposit- ed. Neal told the court that he never had stolen a dollar or had any intent to embezzle. He simply _deposited with his own funds money that should have been kept separate, although it was only for an overnight period. Middlefield Couple Fined. Maria and Myron W. Tucker, who keep the post office in Middlefield in their home, the wife being postmist- ress, were charged, the latter with se- curing $439.32 by overcancellations in a two-year period, and the husband with embezzlement of postal funds, in that he used postal orders his wife issued to pay bills, balancing the ac- count monthly with his own money. rs. Tucker today made good the money overdrawn on cancellation ac- counts. Tucker sald he did not real- ize that borrowing postal funds was wrong when the accounts were prop- erly balanced at the end of the month. Mrs. Tucker said she did not know that in drawing her salary through cancellations she had made excessive claims. Mr. Spellacy said he could not understand why the couple had done this as both had bank accounts and property. Fines of $200 each were given. Westbrook Postal Embezzlement. > Myra J. Bushnell, for 19 years post- mistress_at Westbrook, was charged with embezzling $358.07, although the shortage had been made good. Bonds- men_ sent a letter in her behalf, sug- gesting that if there was a shortage it grew out of clerical errors. Mr. Speilacy said the postmistress was of excellent standing. A fine of $75 without costs was given. Linus Hill, a clerk in the Walling- ford post office who “to jolly a friend” sent a letter in a franked envelope, was fined $10. The grand jury had two cases be- fore it. C. L. Perry of Deep River was foreman. —_—— CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT Theodore E. Burton, Former United States Senator From Ohio. Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 23.—Theodore E. Burton, former United States sen- ator from Ohio, today officially be- came a candidate for the republican nomination for president. Three dec- larations of candidacles for delegate- at-large at the republican national convention filed with Secretary of State Hildebrant were accompanied by formal statements, signed by Mr. Burton giving permission for use of his name in connection with the pres- idential nomination. The declarations were filed by United States Senator Warren G. Harding, Governor Frank B. Willis and Willlam Cooper Proc- tor, Cincinnati, manufacturer. Each declared his first choice for the presidential nomination to be Mr. Burton, but did not indicate a second choice ‘as required by the Ohio pri- mary law. Secretary of State Hilde- brant, however, has ruled that the naming of a second choice is not ne- cessary when only one candidate for president has notified him of his can- didacy. Only tomorrow and Friday rematn in which candidates for nomination for president and delegates to the na- tional conventions of both republican and democratic parties may flle dec- larations. The primary election will be held April 25. TO OPERATE STEAMSHIPS FLYING AMERICAN COLORS. An Importing and Exporting Firm of New York Forms $5,000,000 Company. New York, Feb. 23.—The importing and exporting firm of Gaston, Will- iams and Wigmore, Inc., announced today the incorporation of a $5,000,- 000 company to operate a fleet steamships flying the American flag. The company will be known as th Gaston, Williams and Wigmore Steam- ship company and will operate boats between New York and Far Eastern ports. Six vessels have already been purchased, it was announced, two are building for the company and negotia- others. Hartford—Walter S. Garde, presi- dent of the board of water commis- sioners, returned Tuesday from South- ern Pines, N. C. Mrs. Garde and daughter remained for a few days in Washington. Standard seven passenger car, five pas nger Brougham, $2950. Seven passenger Prices include standard equipment, F.O. B. Detroit. C. SWAN CO. New L.ondon YA\ of tions are pending for the purchase of “Cadillac—Standard of the World” —a phrase_ or a fact? THE Cadillac, in fact, the Standard of the World? Is it the one car which is accepted as a pattern of excellence and efficiency? Look back over the past twelve years and ask yourself what other car has wielded so wide an influence over the industry. Ask yourself if motor cars, as a whole, are not better cars today because of Cadil- lac progressiveness and Cadillac initiative. You recall that the first Cadillac was also the first practical, enduring motor car. 5 = You remember the period in which the Cadillac inaugurated the thorough stand- ardization of parts. You remember that the Cadillac accomplished also the first production in large quantities of a really high grade car at a moderate price. The introduction by the Cadillac of electric starting and lighting is still fresh in your memory. And you know finally, that the Cadillac as a climax to its other constructive con- tributions to the industry, brought forth the high-speed, high-efficiency V-type engine. Around the world that V-type multi-cylinder engine is admittedly at the zenith of design and of efficiency. And the Cadillac has pushed the process of perfecting the V-type engine to the highest point yet attained. Upon its first appearance, the Cadillac Eight received the unique tribute of a larger purchase on the part of other makers than any other car has probably ever . known. Its scientific design and superb workmanship compelled their most intense admir- 2 ation—its performance was pronounced nothing short of marvelous. If the Cadillac had not been the standard of the world before, the V-type multi- cylinder Cadillac would have made it so. It has become the standard of the world in smoothness and in swift acceleration, in flexibility and in hill climbing power. It is the world’s standard in its incomparable roadability, its luxury, its ease of operation and control, and in absence of fatigue after long journeys. These characteristics, added to its world-wide reputation for dcgendable and endur- ing service, have furnished for the industry, new inspirations—new incen- tives—new goals for ambitions. Is not the Cadillac deserving of the title it has so long and so honorably held? Is not the Cadillac, in fact, the Standard of the World? Styles and Prices A Norwich WOULD FURTHER DIVEST N. H. ROAD (Continued from Page One) In its steamship companies, “provided the consent of the Interstate Com- merco Comrgission was secured” and favoreq the retention also of the New Haven's interest in all controlled rail- road companies except the Rutland, in- cluding leased lines. The New York, Ontario and Western holdings, how- ever. it was reported, might well be sold If the transaction could be ar- ranged without financial loss to the road. Limitation of the dividends of the New Haven company to not more than 5 per cent. was recommended. This suggestion was made, it was explained, as a means of providing against reduction In book values and actual losse sto be incurred through sale of the several properties as ordered by the federal dissolution de- cree, and recommended by the public service commission. The commission suggested that the 5 per cent. dividend limitation be made effective until such time as the net amount of such losses had been offset by appropriations from earnings or by contributions trom stockholders. Choice Given Company. “The company will have the choice of either making good the waste as soon as it can. or continuing indefin- itely the limitation upon its dividend rate,” the report continued. The committee said that ti had not attempted to investigate such holdings of the New Haven as were ordered s0ld by the federal court in the recent Sherman act proceedings. Its aim, according to the report, was to “de- nger Salon and Roadster, $2080. Three passenger Victorla, $2400. Four , $3450. Berlin, Limousi NN NN N /NN “there can be mo efficient supervision over the affairs of the company. Power to Engage in Any Business. After detailing the course of its in- vestigation the commission announced its conclusion that the great majority of the “unauthorized acts were bevond any power which Connecticut alone could give the New Haven comparty” through certain of these acts, the re- port declared, “the New Haven has come into possession of power to en- gage, either directly or indirectly through subsidiary companies, in practically any known kind of busi- ness, Inciuding a special form of banking and that it has engaged “apart from rallroad operation, in the street rallway business, in various forms of transportation by water, in the express business, in the manufac- ture and supply of gas and electricity, in the supply of water, in the con- struction business, in the real estate business and in the mining and sale of coal.” Unauthorized Acts. The commission further reached the conclusion that Massachusetts has in no way sanctioned these unauthorized acts or lost any of its powers with respect to them through delay or neg- lect. Question of Federal Incorgoration. The question of federal incorpora- tion of the New Haven company was suggested by the commission as de- serving of serious study. “A system under which a single undivided cor- poration is in the same time three separate corporations Is wholly illogi- cal and seems contrary to good order and reason. It would tend to sim- plification if the New Haven company could cast loose from its three incon- sistent and inharmonious state char- ters and reorganization under ong sin- gle charter granted by the ‘ederal government, carefully limited and $3600. by this state was necessary, the com- mission susgested four possible courses to be pursued (1)—A suit to restrain the unau- thorized acts such as was brought in the case of those trolley companies, (2)—Revocation of the charter of the company by the general court. (3)—Forfeiture of the charter of the company by legal proceedings. (4)—Peaceful adjustment of differ- ences by mutual agreement. The last was advocated as the course which should first be tried. In outlining in general terms the basis upon which such an adjustment should be made, the commission stated Differs from Individual- Offender. ‘The New Haven company differs from an individual offender. It is part, and a very vital part of the structure of the community. No im- portant public interests should be sur- rendered, but every effort should be made to reach an adjustment which will not cripple this agency of public transportation or hinder it from se- curing the funds which are necessary to its continued development.” Waterbuay. — A - lecture " on the European war was given Sunday even- ing in the hall of St. Anne's parish by Father Gauthler, a member of the Red Cross servicé, who has just re- turned from.the war zgne after duty in France. Father Gauthier is now in this country on furlough and left Wa- terbury Monday to visit friends in New York. THIS WILL INTEREST STOMACH SUFFERERS Says Indigestion comes from an excess of hydrechloric acid. termine what the commonwealth ought to do with geference to various acts of the company not authorized by this state and to determine how a sound containing the necessary safeguards in the public interest. Whether the advantages would outwelgh the dis- advantages is open to doubt, but at A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion is and effective system of public regula- tion for the future might be best ad- ministered.” Conflict of Laws in Three States. Conflict of laws in the three states in which the New Haven company is incorporated, Massachusetts, Connec- ticut and Rhode Island, was said to have made doubtful the status of the least the question deserves most seri- ous study.” Four Possible Courses. Pointing out, however, that action —e $100—REWARD—8$100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sclence has nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach—and not, as most folks be- lieve, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrove- chloric acid in the stomach retards di- gestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, company in Massachusetts. In this connectior. the report said: “While stock indebtedness of the company, practically all of which was issued in occurred under the authority of Con- necticut and without any authority from Massachusetts, has, it is true, been validated, the company owns stocks and securities of other com- panies, carried on its books at a value of over $200,000,000, only a small por- tion of which were ever acquired by permission of this commonwealth. =1t placed its guarantee upon other securities having a par value of more than $80,000,000, and most of these guarantees were never authorized by Massachusetts. It has purchased or leased the property and franchises of, or has merged, with, numerous rail- road and other corporations without the consent of Massachusetts.” “So long as a_question exists as to the status of these investments and guarantees,” the report ned been able to cure in all its stages, and {hat is catarrh. Catarch. being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mu- cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis- ease, giving the patient strength bullding up the constitution and a: sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so_much falth in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimoni; Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Liven Up Your Torpid Liver. To keep your liver active use Dr. et i <cohstipation, o 2nd tone up the whole system your eve clear and skin and healthy looking. Druggists. They insure | P lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour ‘food, belch gas, or hav burn, Aatulence, He tells us to lay aside all digestiv aids and Instead, get from any phar- macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a_tablespoonful in a glass of water before: t while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to' con- tinue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stim. ulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive julces. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Jjuice, combined with lithia and sodium e. This harmless salts is used of people for stomach excellent resuits. tl trouble with