Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 8

YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF HAIR BECOMES CHARMING, WAVY, LUSTROUS AND THICK © IN FEW MOMENTS. EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DIS- APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS i COMING OUT. For 25 cents you can save your hair. In less than ‘ten minutes you can double its beauty. Your halr becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girl's after applylng some Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Daunderine and carefully draw it through vour hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neg- lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit- tle or_thin. Besides beautifving the halr, Danderine dissolves every par_ ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifes and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at frst— s—but really new hair growing all ver the scalp. If you care for pret- ty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toflet counter and just try 1 — e TILLMAN ARMOR PLATE BiLL DEBATED IN SENATE Democrats Confident the Bill Pass by a Large Majority. will Washington, March 20—Debate in {hé senate on the Tillman bill for an $1%,000,000 covernment armor plate factory neared the close tonight with republicans assailing the project as a enace to the nation’s safety and the democrats defending it as a precau- tiohary step worth all it would cost, cven though the plant never were op- erated. The discussion will continue tomor- Tow under an agreement to begin vot- ing on amendments at 4 o'clock in e afternoon. The democratic lead- are confident the bill will pass by a large majority substantially as re- ported by the naval committee. Senators Lodge and Lippitt opened the attack today, declaring the bill would drive private armor plate man- t of business and inevi- tably al construction. Sen- itor Lodge said the government could not produce armor plate at the price is- experts estimated and that it would be almost criminal for the na- tion to cripple its armor plate capac- ity when a five-year navy building m was just being undertaken. ator Pittman said that the gov- ernment had no thought of dri private manufacturers out of 1 ness and insisted that if war should come the apmor plate plant of its own to plement the capacity concerns. Senator Hitchcock said manufacture of armor P sup- of the private Zovernment plate would tend to remove a suspicion that na- tional disputes were acgravated into wars by manufacturers who would profit by the sale of war material. Laymen’s Mission Convention. © Episcopalians have been notified : , from April 9 to 12 inclusive, a lonvention of the Laymen's Mission- ity movement is to be held in the Hippodrome, New : York, the object being to enlist a greater number of Christian men in missionary work ind to meet.the present world crisis. A Mes;;ge Te; Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks t in 10 to 30 Pounds £=01 Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and Svomen ev \ere are heard to say: "I ican’t understand why I do not get fat. eat plent good nourishing food.” is just this: You cannot gét © how much you eat, un- ive organs assimilate elements of vour food sing them out through ste. “instead ie body as w. What is needed Is a means of gently the assimilative functions of the and_intestines to absorb the and fats and hand them over to the :blood. where ¢ may reach the arved, shru run-down tissues, nd build them up: The thin person’s fhody is like a dry sponge—eager and Shungry for the fatty materials of which is being deprived by the failure of ry canal to take them from endid way of working sinful waste of flesn- 3building elements and to stop the leak- Zge of fats is to try Sargol, the famous ficsh building agent that has been so videly sold in America .n recent years, ake a Nttle Sargol Hneal and ses If your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm, heal- E h form over your body, covering Bach bony angle and projecting point. %ee & Osgood, Norwich, and Chesbro's DPrug Store. Willimantic, and _other ood druggists have Sargol or can get from their wholesaler, and will re- dund your money if you are not satis- ed with the gain in weight it pro- uces as stated on the guarantee in gach large package. It is inexpensive, to take and highly efficient. OTE:—Sargol is recommended only #is a flesh builder and while excellent ®esults in cases of nervous indigestion, &tc., have been reported. care should be faken about 1 i weizht is des —_———————— £2PETRAIITRTLLIE 1G0ID] Report of Interstate Commerce Commission Places Net Earn- %ings of Eastern Roads at 50 Per Cent. More Than the Previous Year, While the Western Roads Have Added About 16 Per Cent. — Washington, March 20.—Net reve- nues of eastern railroads of the United States have doubled within twelve months, sccording to figures made public today by the interstate com- merce committee; southern railroads increased their net revenue more than 50 per cent. within this period, while the western roads added about 16 per cent. The comparisons, covering the month of January, show that eastern roads received an average net revenue of $609 per mile operated compared with $307 peP mile a year previously; south- ern roads $316 per mile against $205 in 1915, and western roads $217 per mile against $187. Experts attribute the wide disparity in the ratio of in- crease between eastern and western roads largely to the poor showing of railroads in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and- Arizona, and, to some ex- tent, to the virtual cessation of com- merce with Mexico. Theé volume of business done by the railroads of the country, “he statement shows, is far in excess of the amount done-a year previously. Total receipts in January from all sources of the chief railroads of the country, including all whose income was more than $1,000,- 000, was $260,054,306, and total operat- ing expenses $182,881,269, leaving $77, 173,037 as net revenue. Deductions from this brought the net earnings down to $64,915,286. RIVAL CLAIMS OF FIVE NAVY YARDS TO PREFERMENT Were Argued Yesterday Before House Naval Committe. CARRANZA'S TROOPS IN BATTLE WITH VILLA'S In the District of Guerrero—Result of Battle Not Known. El Paso, Tex., March 20.—The forces of Colonel Cano were engaged in battle at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon with bandits led by Villa in Namiquipa, ac- cording to a despatch received this af- ternoon by General Gavira, Carranza commandant at Juarez. The result of the fighting was not decided at the time of the receipt of the despatch. Namiquipa is in the district of Guer- rero, state of Chihuahua. Colonel Cano is in command of that force of 900 cavalry which came in contact two days ago at El Valle with Villa forces, which on this occasion ! fled without giving battle. VILLA MAY BE FORCED INTO FIGHT (Continued from Page One) the ‘Washington, March 20.—The rival claims of five navy yards to prefer- ment in appropriations for enlarge- ment and equipment to be made in connection with the national defense program were argued today before the house naval commitfee. Senator Poindexter and Representa- tive Humphrey of Washington, ap- pearing in favor of the bill passed by the senate Friday to make $2,065,000 available for improvement, the BEre- merton yard at Puget sound, attacked the statement of Rear Admiral Ben- son, chief of' operations, before the committee last week, that the capital plant on the Pacific should be at San ‘Francisco. Arguments for the development of the yards at Norfolk, Charleston and Philadelphia, respectively, were made by Representatives Holland of Vir- ginia, Whaley of South Carolina and Vare of Pennsylvania, Proponents of the Bremerton plant said that as more than $11,000,000 al- ready had been spent there, the vard could be put into capital condition for a sum which would be nominal co; pared to the cost of the improveme Garcia, Carranza consul here and known to be in intimate relation with the first chief, maintains three is no danger of friction over the question of the shipment of American army sup- bl i oot % | plies over the Mexican railways. So Francisco. Representative Holland | 1008 as it was merely a question of declared Norfolk occupied easily the |SUPPlies, Mr. Garcia said today, it was best strategic position on the Atiantic|% Imatter of emall conesquence. = He and in time of war would be the only [ 4dded, however, that the passage of refuge in which warships could be re- | American soldiers on Mexican trains e e b "|would come under a different cate- An armor plant for the Philadelphia | 8°T¥: ‘The Americans have permiss supplies in Mexican towns, cia, “so 1 see little diffe the attitude of the Mexic ernment is concerned, betwcen yard was urged by Representative Vare, who pointed out that both metal and fuel would be easily accessible, Representative Whaley said Charles- ton offered the best site for a south Atlantic drydock, necessary because |iN8 merchants to shiy of the anticipation of naval officers |t0 the -American troo that the nation’s next important naval shippi battle will be fought in the Carrib-| "I cannot see, bean. United States need more troop: bined amo forces MERIDEN CHAMBER HEARS men, opposed by only tw TALK ON MILITARY TRAINING |thousand. We have too many troops = : already for the purpose, it seems to | May Send Boys of High Schoeol to the | ™" Camp at Plattsburg. ARE CARRANZA TRCOPS CO-OPERATING WITH AMERICAN? Reports That They Have Withdrawn Meriden, Conn., ) ing a talk on the P training camp by John this evening the chamber of comme: e 3 voted to instruct the commitiec on from Field of Operation. military affairs to Teport back at the £ next meeting the advisability of ap- |, P Paso, T s propriating sufficient money to send s one or more bovs of the senior class of the high school to the junior camp to be held at Plattsburg next July. Special slides sent out by the war department were used by Mr. War- |05 chS met Dy Which it i nock to show the different phases of | (0, ro® UFG The DA . camp life and the manoeuvers at e ar today of the new week that the ) failed to co-oper: troops but in « least were actual the field of operations. Carranza Troops Refused Villa. The Associated Press unquestionable authority troops of the de facto government which had been stationed at Casas Grandes have been withdrawn and are now in and about Juarez. From the same source it was learned that at least one detachment of Carranza troops had refused to fight Villa and Plattsburg and on the hike last sum- mer. At the meeting Dr. David Gibbs, superintendent of schools, advised the formation of a citizen company which would hold weekly drills at the local state armory to be comprised of men who find it impossible to belong to the state militia or to attend the train- ing camp. to Fight learned on that the DENIAL THAT SUBMARINE U-27 SANK THE ARABIC. Statement That Submersible Was in e Port at the Time. Berlin, March 20 (By Wireless to|h2d withdrawn on the bandits’s ap- Sayville).—A semi-official _statement | Proach, leaving him free to pass into ey pubiished “today by the ‘Mecn:|his favorite mountain fastness. This German Gazette denying the report from“British sources that the German submarine which sank the Arabic was the U-27, that this submarine had been sunk and most of her crew killed al- most immediately afterward and that thus it was virtually impossible that the German government could have received affidavits from the command- er, Ober Lieutenant Schneider, and his crew that the Arabic attempted to ram the submarine, as was asserted in the German memorandum delivered at Washington. The Gazette says in re- ply that the American government has in hand attested copies of the declara- tions made under oath by the wi nesses on Sept. 21 last while the sub- marine was safe in a German port. detachment withdrew on receipt of a essafe that he was warring not on Mexicans but the enemies of Mexi- cans. Villa Moving Freely in Carranza Ter- ritory. The extraordinary rapidity with which the Amerjcan cavalry had pushed into Mexico gave rise to hizgh hopes yesterday that the unexpected had happened and the notorious ban- dit was cornered. This seemed inevi- table if the Carranza soldiers did their part and if the account of the strength of their field forces was correct. Vil- la cut off from the north by the for- ward sweep of the American columns from the west by the Sierra Madre barring the approaches to the state of Sonora, was supposed to be equal- ly barred from east and south by vowerful Carranza forces. It now seems certaln that Villa has been moving freely in at least a large part of the country supposed to be held by the trops of the first chief. In the last few days he has been variously reported by General Gavira, the Car- ranza commander at Juarez, at points along a line reaching north and south from Galena to Namiquipa, a distance of about 75 miles. By the same ac- counts he has not been moving stead- ily south, but roving north and east. The mountainous, canyon-split, road- INDICTED FOR MURDER OF HIS MOTHER. Richard L. McCormick, Recently Pa- roled from Insane Asylum. Cambridge, Mass., March 20.—Rich- ard L. McCormick of this city was in- dicted today for the murder of his mother, Mrs. John McCormick, on March 15. At a hearing in the lower court McCormick, who was recently paroled from an asylum for the insane, pleaded gullty, but the court ordered the plea withdrawn. less country in which he is operating They Stop the Tickle ® Mentholated Hoarhound adds many miles to the country he has covered as compared with its dis- tance on the map. The reason for the Carranza troops moving to the border remains unex- plained. It is impossible even to make a fair estimate of the number of men under Géneral Gavira at Jufirez. The large staff at his headquarters and the fact that new troops are arriving daily indicates that his force is a large one. The most conservative es- timate places it at 3,000 and calcula- tions range from that point upward to 8,000. Every precaution has been taken to prevent the facts being known and most of the men are kept outside the town among the hills. Re- ports from Agua Prieta and Ojinaga tell of Mexican reinforcements reach- ing those points also, but nothing is known as to their numbers. Uneasiness in El Paso. Suits, seventy-nine already were killed in ments following the raid on oClum- bus, was indicated in the discovery of three additional here ranchman. one of the bodies is clad in the un form of a lieutenant and that they were found lying just north of the boundary three miles south of here. FUNSTON WANTS USE To Forward Supplies to the Expedi- COATS, SUITS and DRESSES Wednesday Thursday Friday The most recent styles in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel for Spring are now on view in our Garment Section. We should appreciate a visit of in- clever styles. Coats, Dresses, Blouses accounted for the running engage- | der the direction of the American army is the epecific feature in the request made by General Funston for permi: sion to use the Mexican Northwestern railroad in forwarding supplies to the expeditionary forces. This was explained today by Gen- eral Funston. General Funston said that the equip- ment for the trains would have to be moved across the boundary line into Mexico and that American crews would be used in Its operation. Guards would be carried on the trains and at some points along the line it would be ad- visable to have station guards. If General Funston's request for per- mission to use the railroad is granted, workmen will be sent forward imme- diately to make the repairs necessary the road in ehape would require eral days. If the permission is granted, bodies _reported by H. K. Lemmon, a Mr. Lemmon asserted that today General Funston has not been reason for shifting the Mexican ASK FOR and GET OF MEXICAN RAILWAY tionary Force. MALTED MILK San Antonio, Tex, March 20.—The There is no question but there is se- rious and growing uneasiness in El Paso, which has been sharply accen- tuated by the problem which has arisen over the request of the United States government to General arran- za for use of the Mexican railroads to transport supplies. Americans here do not believe that Carranza dare grant this request, especially as it is understood that General Funston pro- poses if it is granted, to take train crews and equipment into Mexico and place military guards at the stations. The presence of American soldiers on Mexico’s railroads, it is said, is likely to be misunderstood by the peons and it is feared would be sure to provoke outbreaks. On the other hand there are many indications here that the Mexican railroads are sorely needed by the American military authorities to ship supplies to the troops. ANOTHER BODY OF CAVALRY STARTS FROM COLUMBUS Accompanied by a Number of Civilian American Scouts. Columbus, N. M., March 20.—A large body of American cavalry left here today. The troops brought here from Texas border points were preceded by a motor train carrying supplies. ‘Whether the detachment will serve as a separate command in the effort to capture Francisco Villa or whether it is to join the punitive expedition force now in the fleld under General Per- shing somewhere in northern Chthua- hua was not indicated by military au- thorities here. Accompanying the troops were a number of American civilian scouts sald to know thoroughly the mountain trails of Chihuahua, in which Villa is reported to be fleeing. Military men admit that their knowledge of the district ‘which Villa is reported fleeing, rests much of the hope for the capture of the bandit. It is these volunteers, many of whom Villa drove from their homes and their property in Mexico, that are ]wllsr h;‘lla: -.u"g“mw‘h:m. M o ces in the mountains in which the nflt and his followers it seek to evade fiur New Policy In Belief base for military operations will moved from Columbus to E1 Paso. right to operate trains in Mexico \ln-Ibeore trains can be operated. To gol seva the be ine formed by Mexican army men of the son from Casas Grandes to the border HORLICK's Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. lole————|——lo]l————Jolc———SJoj]c————]| ] Our Store Is Now Operated On a Strictly Cash Basis. BECAUSE— —it allows us to sell at lowest prices. —it means economy to you. —it eliminates the expense of complicated bookkeeping. —it does away with the possibility of unpleasantness over accounts. —it assures you of full value for your money. What you pay us buys ALL merchandise—you do not pay for some patron’s unpaid account. —it allows us to buy at the lowest prices, giving us the adran(ages of many discounts accorded cash buyers only. And furthermore, every saving we make through * erating upon a cash basis will be turned over to you in the form of [owest prices, we of course taking a fair legitimate profit but never an ex- cessive one. You will like this new system because you will profit by its workings. ofa”éoé’ef%%’ THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES 194 Main Street, Wauregan Block Ie——Jol————lal——|o]