Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1916, Page 8

SYRUP OF FIGS vlF FEVERISH, BILIOUS, CONSTI- PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXATIVE AT ONCE ©i Don't scold your fretful, peevish Mehild. See if tongue is coated; this is ‘.a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour “waste. “ When listless, pale, feverish, full of “cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn’t “eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ache-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul Jwaste, the sour bile and fermenting ¥food passes out of the bowels and you ~have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless “fruit xative,” and mothers can rest easy fter giving it. because it never fails “to malke their little “insides” clean and ‘sweet. Keep it han Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomor- “row, but get the genuine. Ask your +druggist_for a 50-cent hottle of ‘Cal- ifornia Syrup of Figs,” which has di- ‘rections for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups piainly on the bot- Gtle. Remember there are counterfeits | ¢ sold here, so surely look and see khat | 1 yours is made by the “California Fig {Syrup Company.” Hand back with ontempt any other fig syrup. i ‘HENS STILL BEATING 3 LAST YEAR’S RECORD. Zlncreased Egg Production is However Developing an Occasional Oase of Prolapsed Oviduct. Along with Increased egg produc- tion the hens in the laying contest are | ¢ developing an occasional case of evert- ed or prolapsed oviduct. .The dias-| “nosis of this condition is very simple|F in that it consists merely of observ- ing a mass of red or bloody tissue| ting from the vent. The chief| 1 . plar to be worked out virtually as it Wright School of Flying. the trouble are continued Navy Bill Hearings. was proposed by former Secretary Gar- ~— very large The navy bill, under hearings for | rison. = Officers of the state militia who @ while the bird i months before the house committee Differs from Federalization. aspire to be aviators are mow in a and someilmes simple c ite, including the appropria- TR ..o | POSition to study the art at reduce pation. Not infrequently the othe well as the programme o measure differs slightly in t7¢|cost. The local coast artillery officers [ turn cannibals when one of their gs will end about April 1st, {M ey T auard. Both anprageh ts | have received letters from the adjutant number develops prolapsus of the ovi- > completion of the measure i:|¢ k"an‘. ot el D iaions | general's office offering a course free duct and usually soon succeed in des-|expected to take but a short time bv | 255 th Nrrisi e g D;‘;‘ iear | in the Wright school of flying. The froying the affected bird. If, however, | the committee By Touse bill fixes o mintmum forse | Aero club offers to pay part of the ex- ‘the condition s discovered early| The senate naval committee will | 1€ FONSe DU fxes A monimum fOfee | Leonse that may be incurred in taking and the case not too sev of 400,000 for the guar oo S can oc nally be accomplish- The protruding mass should be me weak, warm di; as one percent creolin, grease the affected parts with yaseline and_push them gently into_place. Lastly, put a lump of ice inside the vent to bring about althe defense programme as a duty to healthy contraction otherwise the ovi-| the Representative Burnett, duct may be av in. | who had r v on the floor with: In general the best procedure perhaps|ihe immi on bill, was Induced to ¥s to immediately kil bhen for table purposes. In the nineteenth week of the con- “test the hens laid a total of 3707 eggs ¥ is 23 dozen more than for last Week and 6 dozen more than for the corresponding week a year ago. Obed .G. Knight's pen of White Wyandottes from Bridgeton, R. 1. were again first|! and dress the with a Springdale land Reds from Durham, were third with a_produci eggs. Rock Rose Farm's Bar: < N. Y. DBranford Groton, Conn., and 3rundage’'s Rhode Island Reds ury, , al tied with 50 from D: eggs each. The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: ‘Washington, aside interfer: gertly ure, weeks. accomplished month. possibly organization bi back | dent Wilson had and urged them re of 52 eggs for the week. |Vote before next week, Poultry Farm’s Rhode Is-|fort will Conn. ‘mittee under whose ax " NORWICH BULLETIN, FRID to Ten Hours. pressed House Votes for Special Rule. The house voted unanimously for a special rule under which the army in- crease bill will be taken o'clock tomorrow morning, sage by Saturday night in prospect. A ten hour limit for general debate was fixed despite the fact that the bill is the most far-reaching military meas- ure ever favorably reported body. Senate Committee Completes Review The senate military committee com- pleted its final review army up at to increase bill and n a few days s provided for in the house bill. Joint Conference Within Three Weeks Indications are that the joint con- ference committee, which will adjust the two bills and frame the final meas- three The legislative framework of the army increase project may be am within another While the naval programme has appeared to progress more slowly, be completed sooner The increase bills for the army, known as organiza- bills, are distinct from the appro- i hich will provide authorized 1 have to be framed the passage of the will be at work within fact it will han the army projects. res out the These Wi ssed after tion m _summoned Ten Hours for Debate. Although the rule adopted robably will be extended ith a vield of 54 egge. P.|under the standing rule providing for pen of the same breed|five-minute speeches after the general ham, Ontarlo were second|debate closes. This may prevent a b to e senate hanges in its bill on final review NATIONAL DEFENCE ACTION SOON CHILDREN LOVE | congrens ftee st the Stage for Discussion of Defence Pro- gramme Urged by President Wilson—Matter Will be Taken Up in House Today With General Debate Limited March 18. — Sweeping ing matters, congress to- day set the stage for prompt action on the national defense programme ur- by President Wilson since the session began. 11 with pas- the of the senate it was in the hands of the printer tonight. Senator Chamberlain, with the administration’s influence behind him, will insist that it be taken up prompily, displacing the water power bill now under consid cration unless the latter reaches a vote The senate. measure in some respects Droposes an even more drastic change in military policy than ings on the appropriation bill fore it now the personnel re- asure carrying out Sec- ¢ Daniels’ plan for selective pro- n, leaders to make haste with ake way for the army meas- and the speclal rule went through with a rush. The immigration bill will be talken up next. allows only ten hours of general debate, thera ussios but every ef dispose of th~ t committee made several As it will be reported tomorrow it wi inciude e provision designating post- mcsters all over. the country as re- cruiting agents. The scheme was sug- gested by army officers. It contem- plates paying a fee to postmasters for every recruit enrolled through their ef- forts and accepted for service. A fea for frelimlnlry physical examination by civillan doctors will be provided. Difference Between House and Senate Bills. The essential difference between the house and senate bills lies in the pro- visions as to the regular army. The house measure proposes to add new «rganizations to the existing establish- ment to give it a total peace strength of 150,000 fighting troops. The propor- tiors of artillery and cavalry to tne whele army would be changed to pro- duce a well balanced organization The senate bill provides for a sweep- college in the plan of 19 for a peace strength of 1 Provision for Federal Volunteers. Of first importance in army officials declare, are the pro the national guard to the utmost legsl extent has been accomplished. The Iouse bill would work out the projec of building up a great citizen army ‘n summer training camp plan. The ser- ate bill proposes to go directly at th: task, giving the president wide au- therity to organize regiments In every congressional district. Details of these proposals in bo'h bills are left to the army appropris- tion bill which will follow. schemes, however, are directed to: a full test of the possibility of raising and training a citizen army when ns emergency of war exists. The senaie bill would permit the continental army years, while the senate bill places the figure at 250,000, Industrial Reserves. Both bills contain proposals for cre- ating far-reaching industrial reserves to include men in all walks of life whose aid to the army would be valua- ble in war time because of their skl or knowledge in particular lines Every profession or occupation that fits men for service with or behind the fighting lines would be called upon. The house bill proposes in addition that goverr- ment orders for war material be given richt of way in commercial plants, fa: ure to do this to subject the manufac- turer to a heavy fine. Shorter Term Enlistments. Roth measures also provide f.r shorter term enlistments in the regm lar army to encourage recruiting for adequate reserves for both the regulars and the national guard; for systemized recruiting; for an officers’ reserve ccrps and for the addition of office: to train guardsmen, cadet corps aud federal volunteers. OVER $1,000 FOR JEWISH RELIEF FUND. Long List of Contributors Announced | by Local Committee. The TFederated Jew Relief com- ces the meet. TESTIMONY HEARD IN AUTOMOBILE CASE. Chauffeur of Donnelly Car Told His Version of the Accident. Harcld Hoffman of Bridgeport, dem- onstrator for the Locomobile company Now On Exhibition In Ou: Millinery Department A beautiful and most interesting exhibition has been prepared for you—exclusive models for every occasion, =2 including originals and clever reproductions and adapta- ing reorganization of the regular army in all departments as urged by the war 1t provides ,000. both bills, vislons for the organization of federal volunteers after the federalization ot peace times through extension of tno tions particularly suited to AVIATORS’ COURSE FREE TO C. N. G. OFFICERS. | State Militia Receives Offer from the| such a course. A copy of the letter has been sent to every officer of the Connecticut Na- tional guard. It is part of a plan for equipping the United States army and the national guard with an adequate aviation corps. The aviation corps of the regular army is so limited as be of little feal value and there is energetic movement under way to aug- ment it. There is also a general effort | to provide the national guard of the several states with aviation corps. ST. PATRICK SOCIAL AND SUPPER| Given by Christian Endeavor Society | of Lebanon Congregational church, | from Which $18 Was Realized. At the Lebanon _ Congrega church the Christian Endeavor soc gave a St. Patrick supper and soc on Tuesday evening at which there! was a_large number present, Including | Rev. Mr. Knott and 20 of his peopie | from the Goshen parish. After an ex- cellent supper, amid the profuse orations of green like that of the Em- erald Isle, the following entertainment a reading, Biddy's Perplex the Yankees, by F. N. Ts Naming of Ireland, by Mrs. Taylor, and | YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THIS EXHIBITION NOW ! with those for 1914 and 1915. | Major 7 RN EOARD OF AGRICULTURE SEEKS INFORMATION. Has Desire to Bring Sellers and Pur- chasers of Dairy Stock Tegether. Leonard H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, is getting in touch with the breeders and owners of the four leading dairy breeds of cattle |in the state for the purpose of perfect- ing Information regarding these breeds by obtaining statistics regarding the number of head which each owns in yrder to compare the present numbers Accom- panying a circular letter is a blank sheet to be filled in with the number of cattle for sale. The letter states that there are many inquiries from those desiring of purchasing stock and that it will be the aim of the depart- ment to bring those having the stock for sale in touch with the prospective buyers. Concluding, the letter reads: “We belleve that Conmnecticut stands first as regards its full blood dairy stock, both as to quality and quantity, when we compare its agricultural lands with those of other states. Will you help uf to get the material with which to prove this? We urge your co-opera- tion.” The return blank calis for the name f breed; cows, heifers, 2 and 3 years old: bulls, 1, 2, 3 and 4 years old, and bull and heifer calves and the number for sale. TO SEEK RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY. William T. Mercer Receives Orders to Open Recruiting Office. jor Willlam A. Mercer, U. 8. A, was given: Solo, Wearing the C (retired), of New London, recruiting Dy dits. ¥. N. Taylor: & sketch officer for this district, with head- Patrick, by Mrs. H. A. Campbell; quarters at New Haven, has received song, Paddy O'Leary, by C. F rders to reopen the New London re- cruiting office. The office will be lo- cated in_the Goldsmith block, corne: State and Main streets. r e = e| Corporal Dumster will be in charge ing in the Da theatre was held on| Who was driving the Donnelly car re- ?hffl“(-::fl?z ':,"mti:eer:‘;]nu M. Fost H and | win h’Eve one assistant. The last Sunday evening, have collected | Sumed the stand in the case of Dudley | 1 "¢) o peanut hunt by the children the | ofice will be open from 8 a. m. to il Poultry | 51186.99. At a meeting of the com-|St. C. Donnelly of New London against | ;tiza was won by Robert Browning |5 D. m. Men between the ages of 18 (White) Holliston, Mass, 495 | Mittee Tuesday evening it was an- | George H. Pratt of Norwich for $5.000 | joor sewing on buttons by the men the | and 35 are eligible to enlist. nounced that the = total expenses|damages as the result of an automo- |, ize was awarded to Lloyd Abell of| Major Mercer has also received Wyandottes. amounted to $126.99, leaving $1,040 to{ bile accident when the superior court | Goshen, and for tack driving by the!orders to open officers in Springfleld, - = be sent to Mr. Warberg, treasurer of | came in at New London Thursday.|)agies the winner was dvs Hewitt. | Hartford and Bridgeport. These offi 27 ToEmgifaa:gon (White), Catforth, 52| the Ameri Jewish Relief commit- P{flo!‘fman was on the stand when court |The net sum of $18 was reccived. »s are opened to recruit the army Bridgeton, R. I, ............ 732 2ButorsEtol the SRR e pean at he le Fifty Years Married. tra men to be provided. 21 ® W. Backus ("Vhi[a) Chat ‘Worcester with the Donnelly party be- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitch of —_——— hamOntarlo i e G e e o L e o0 T nclnck Retne MOIM- | Great Neck, Waterford, ved their | Resourceful Author. SyrseoRuelss ron Gordon, Dan-|and that he did not drive more than 25 !}_r;xc}h \.\'e‘ddxr’q ailvaies this week She—"Oh, dear! I hardly know how Rbode lalanaiR Men's Hebrew As-|miles an hour at any time during the ,'9>d"~"', P R you, but the baby somehow got ode Island Reds. $30, | trip. Hoffman testified that he was| ''¢ hold of a fountain pen and your first 50 Jacob E. Jensen, North Haven, driving about 20 miles an hour as he | duiet EonwinE | folio—" He—*T see, but dom't let it Conn._ ... - g M. Levin $25,| approached the curve where the acci- | °Rgratulations of neighbors = | follo— - — - A W. Rumer . Max Sternlieb dent took place and that he saw the | They were married in Brooklyn.| worry you. It really enhances the man $10, L. Stron- t car when it was about 250 feet | Subsequently they went to Chester-| ¢qjyg of the book. Itdisposes of it as bans, Vt. Hin) $10, Do fee: Ae it field, where they lived five vears, com- an autograph copy.”—Punch. . , Ab. Levine $10, Sam- tated that he was near the east|1DE them $o ‘Waterford, where they 2 White Leghorns, uel Levine $10, H. Land $10, Sam y track when he saw the Pratt|pave made e o vt = e 69 Will Barron, Bartle, near Pres- Rosano $10, D. N. Gordon $10, M. |car approaching, because .he road ; 5 Al s Lyt died In New York Savings Banks. ton, England .. 625 | Bruckned $10, B. Davidson $10, A.[near the west track was i bad con-|had but onme child, a son. wha di Two million persons in New York S Tom Barron, Catforth, near Jacobzon $10, A. Cramer $5, Matz|dition. He saw the Pratt car turn to | M&nY vears ago. have money In the savings bank Preston, England ........... 560 Schanker the right but when a short distance ned Saas it 75 Frank R. Hancock, Jacksonville, Gree away it turned to the left in front of % were they to share their savings s 2 S BT S. Solomon $5 him. He immediately applied the|2nd at the left side, daintily set on the | the rest of the population of the city, chwar I Zion society $5,|foot brake and in a few seconds the | brim, a cluster of fruit in the French-| o;0p of the 6,000,000 would have $225. Miscellaneous. Sam Hertz $5, Wm. Thrachtenbers, 85, | emergency brake, but the car had not | lest st Fh,m“ Sk ze black lace | 98 Oregon Agricultural College J. Ogulick $5, B. Lazeroff S. Weiner | come to a complete stop when the col- ot A L 5 v oo o e e N (Gregons). Corvais, Ore . 476| 35, Max Sirkin 3, 1. ken $3, B.|lsion occurred. SNE N e O eteotues | WHEN RUN DOWN 93 J. Collinson (Black Leghorns), Katz $: D. Shereshevsky George E. Pitcher of Norwich, civil |Srown of _pn’nk (R patuis hr”] | Barnacre, Garstang, England 470 | gal $3. Markoff 2, P. Strom § engineer, was recalled and gave fur- |finished with tiny st ers of black | s 95 Claude Clinton (Mottled Anco- Bendett D. Becker 3 ther testimony regarding the layout | Velvet ribbon, and was an exceedingly | . o o Tl pono e o o Tisg). Fed HoOKTN, V- T sy $2, MY Sigel . Wechsler, [ of the highway where the accident | 3ttractive model. e | < (e SRR o, Jewett City $2, Cha . Gordon $2, | took place. Gl’??l\ -“l-l-'.\n formed a \.hn!v hat Medicine, Builds Up Send Body to Willimantic. My, ‘Crossman $2, M. Rich 2, Mr. Ka-| Mrs. Donnelly, who was with her [ Which had a br gt e Undertakers Shea & Burke sent the | @ish $2. B. Budnick $2, Leo Kronig $1, | hushand in the car when the accident |Chon and smart ol of Miss Rose Bahoas to Willl- Morris Sussman $1, happened, corrcborated the testimony front, the same velvet forming a band The reason why you feel so tired . he > is that Miss Bahoas died| M. Mandell S1 B. Smith $1, Mr. | of the demonstrator and told of seeing 200Ut the crown. ' = = A e e e sday at the age of 20| Zuckerman §1, M. Krieger $1,’ I Se-|tfe Pratt car approach, saw it turn| fn tho same Gte trimming lacquered | ished. It lacks vitality. It is not the gal $1. Mrs. J. N. Rosenberg $1 _ J.|cut and thought a collision had been ;‘olmg‘_ and a cerise rote, ‘stanging |rich red blood that gives life to the Smith'$1, A. Hertz $1, Antokol, Put- | averted and tker saw it suddenly pass el pait {whole body, perfects digestion and am §1, i Hyman $1.’S. Rabinovitch | in front of the Donnelly machine. She | NN and cerise rithon about the brim. | pl "0l the organs to perform EAT LESS AND TAKE $1 Ragovin 31, L. _Pollock = $1. | Was not thrown out by the collision. | "0, oral straw, & poke shape, hav- their fumctions as they should. I “Houchstein $1, T. Nagdimon 81, H.| Court adjourned about 430 o'clock. | [Fas In coral straw, a poke shave, have | "G, "iood's® Sarsapariila. from any SALTS FOR KIDNEYS fflghslslhi}is?efiif"gmflis ss.1 G\oxx;lq- —_ — coral satin ribbon bows poised with |drusgist. It will make you feel better. Take a glass of Salts before break- fast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou- ble, because we ‘eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric a ich the kidneys strive to filter o weaken from over- work, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a gen- eral 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, acld stomach, ar you hayve rheu- matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tabBle- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. his famous salts is made from the acld of grapes and lemon julce, combined with lithia, and has been used for era- tions to flush and stimulate clpgged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a sourcs of ir- ritation, thus ending bladder disprdefs. _Jad Salts is inexpensfve; cannét in- jure, makes a.delightful "effervescent lithia-water beverage, and bélongs in ‘2 mistaice havine flushing. 'n#’l!ne, 523 M wanted In amoun expected about the mid tures of M. Sirkin $1, Mrs. L. Strongin $1, G. Kadich $1, Mr. Silverman $1, Mr. Gold- Lisbon $1, A. L. D. club $1, Mrs. $1 Stein $1, a few girls S. Tuber $1, L. Mintz $1, Mr. Silverman $1, Mr. Byer. Nathan Rabinovitch $2, S. $5. Bass $1, audience 31, S. Sobel $1, Friedberg $1, M. Berman $1, LEFT OREGON WEDNESDAY WITH LOCAL FORGER. Policeman Jackson Expects to Arrive Here Next Week With Wesneskie. Supt. Thomas F. Eagan received a message from State Policeman W. E. Jackson that he would leave Portland, Ore., Wednesday evening with Anthony Wesneekie, who was held at that city for the Connecticut authorities. ‘Wesneskie, formerly of Franklin, is Nerwich for forgeries Jackson is turn with his prisoner to $450. Mr. of next week. Navy League Growing. Seventy-five New London women are now members of the ywoman's section of the Navy league. Miner recently forwarded the signa- 75 local women to the league ledge and these women by virtue of igning this pledge dnd thus reiterating ‘their loyalty to the league, sutomatic- ally become mémbers. | e 0 e T Ableman, rs. Sidney H. MEXICAN STRAWS POPULAR. Conspicuous Among the New: vor—Plum and Eggplant Modish Hues. spring are designed In at present, turbulent country. A handsome and novel model in changeable effect. and a natty band of green, with lac- quered flowers for trimming. is as popular in straws as in trim- mings. New green was the tint of a lac- quered straw turban. A knot of the ever popular cherries was set at the right side front. A chic wired bow in ;hekum green was at the left side acl Season wear, there are large shapes in every conceivable design and adorn- ment. narrow ribbon ends long spray_o? sbeded morning Hat Offerings—Lacquered Effects in Fa- | Purple Any feelings we may have toward Mexico do not interfere with our in- clination to adapt the possibilities in Mexican weaves of straw: and some of the smart hats offered by fashion this materials brought from across the border of that, hat seen at the openings yesterday was of Mexican grass, in gold color, having an old blue facing and finished with modish lacquered flowers and foliage Another Mexican straw sallor shown had an upper facing of green ribbon This lacgquered effect, by the way, While small hats are liked for early An Alice blue flat had trimming of in fancy biue, a glories, stunning effect. Nothing lovelier can be seen on than is a large hat in hemp, Its trimming jonquil and blue Pompadour ribbon, its facing jonquil silk The | finish is a rich spray of pink roses on | the brim. | A smart bouquet of shaded fruit and its sole adornment a high wing effect, with jet pins. Plum is a favored tint this season. An imported black hemp design in military shape is trimmed with three blue plumes and a plum colored one, and has plum velvet ribbon about its crown. Eggplant purple shade. A rollmg shape in this hue is de- veloped in the fashionable glycerine braid, has a taffeta facing in self tint, and for trimming a standing bunch of Parma violets and one cerise rose. A smart little hat is a high turban in oyster white fancy braid, with black brim piped with the wlite, and a beaded fancy in white. ‘Many wise women have already se- lected from the charming assortment of stylish headwear offered by the milliners. Follow their example, choosing and learning from The Bulletin’ vertisers today who sells modish hats, and where. s another good look better. eat and sleep better. It is the old reliable tried and true all-the- car-round blood Hurifier and enricher, tonic and appetizer. It revitalizes the blood, and is especiaily useful in building up the debilitated and run- dowr Hood's Sarsaparilia is helping lar; ¢ across crown | thousands at this time of year. Let form ihe adorament of & purbic memp |1t NelD you. Get a bottle foday and turban which is one of the modish |Desin taking it at once. Be sure to e Sn s get Hood's. Nothing elss acts like it. A black sailor which would appeal | = to any smart dresser is of glazed straw. John & Geo. H. Bliss 300,000 ROUNDS OF RIFLE AMMUNITION. ered to the Military Gov- e#nor of Sonora. Douglas, Ariz, March 16. — Thres hundred thousand rounds of rifle am- munition, the first shipment of a con- signment of 700,000 rounds, will be de- livered tomorrow to General P. Ellas Calles, military governor of Sonora, by the local customs officials. The cartridges to be used by the detach- ment of Carranza soldlers led by Col. onel Campbe]l, former comander of the Mexican garrison at Agua Prieta. in aiding United States troops to cap- ture Francisco Villa and his bandits. The ammunition which has been held up here by customs officials since Sunday, wus released late today on orders from Washington. This action in aiding the de facto troops to obtain the cartridges, it was declared by Ives G. Lelevier, Mexican consul here would be of material bew:fit In aggressive action against the Mexican govern- ment. “It proves,” he added, “that the American government has confidence in the Intention of the Mexican gov- ernment to cooperate with the United States soldlers in pursulng the ban- dits of Villa. Many Mexicans have believed thaat the ammunition would be held up indefinitely.” According to Mr. Leliveler. the re- mainder of the ammunition purchased by the de facto government should reach Douglas within a day or two. It is to be sent Immediately on arrival to the Carranzz troops operating in eastern Sonora to cut off Villa's re- treat in that direction. To Be Del DENIAL OF DISTURBANCE BY DE FACTO TROOPS. No Revolt at Ojinaga Because of En- try Into Mexico of U. S. Troops. Marfa, Te: de facto at Cjinaga, . March 16.—Denial that in government troops posite Presidio, Texas, had created a disturbance or even ex- pressed antagonism against Americans was made tonight in a telephonic mes- sage here from General Rojas, Car- ranza commandant at Ojinaga. Recent reports sti‘sd that the garrison at Ofinaga had revolted because of the American expeditionary force entering Mexico and either killed Rojas or forced him to take refuge at some point near there. General F stated a band of Vil- la adherents on the American side had to stir up f Villa bandits lo- anta Ro: of Ofjinaga. He i that his gar- rison could control the invasion of the I'nited States which these men might attempt. al Optimistic Thought. Humility is the first of virtues—for other people. There | . 125 miles south | PRISONER REVEALS VILLA'S PLANS AND WHEREABOUTS. Copies of Statement Sent to U, S. Army Authorities at Columbus. Douglas, Ariz. March 16.—General P. | Elias Calles, military governor of So- nora, reported officially to General Al- varo Obregon, Mexican war minister, today that his command captured a prisoner who revealed Villa's plans and whereabouts in detail. Coples of this report, General Calles said, were forwarded to General Gaviraby by hin and to the United States army hor- ities at Columbus. The man, captured at Dos Cabezos, was in the attack on Columbus, Calles sald, adding: “He informs me that Villa, after the attack, went direct to the Corralitos ranch, where he mur- dered seven cowboys because they re- fused to give him horses. From Cor- ralitos he went to Chocolate, where ho etopped on the 13th. From there hc went direct to Galena” ‘This man is the first prisoner known to have been captured since Villa's raid. He is being held in Agua Prieta Beaver Dam Many Years Old. Naturalists have determined that a | beaver dam on Eighth lake, in the Fulton chain, Hamiiton, N. Y., #s et least 150 years old. There are 125 | distinguishable rings of annual con- | struction and a great thickness thet | has already decayed. { | Up to Bix. | Bix—"That's a fine lot of books you | have. Why don’t you get a case for them.” Dix—*“I would if I could get | 2me the same way 1 got the books | Have you one to lend ?"—Boston Tran seript. | | 'DON'T GO TO BED WITH COLD FEET “Often Brings on Attacks of Acute Rheumatism. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and people who are subject to attacks of rheumatisn should never go to bed with cold feet A whole lot is being said about tak- ing salts and effervesing tablets for rheumatism and sciatica, but those | who suffer sharp twinges and painfu swollen joints need something powe: | ful to overcome their piteous suffering Any broad-minded druggist will teil one-half Says: more rheumatism ipeople than all the salts on ea Right in this neighborhood lee & Osgood Co. and all druggists sell large quantities of it, and it's the surest and cents a bottle. most Inexpensive remedy — cents a bottle. about 50 NEW YORK WHOLESALE MILLINERY (0. wieke Style, Quality and Value meer values $4.00 to $7.00— Siic: P2.6 FLOWERS Clusters and Wreaths 25¢ and up Hats Trimmed FREE Silk Hemp Shapes Dressy Shapes for any occasion, made of fine Silk Hemp Braid, 50 models to select from, all new col- value $1.50 t» $3.00— Ak 90 c Trimmed Hats 75 Sample Trimmed Hats, a manufac- turer’s sample line, no two Hats alike, AND up FRAMES BRAID A deposit will_hold your selection if not to buy at once New York Wholesale Millinery Co. 128 Main St., up one flight, over J. & G. Bliss’ Jewelry Store