Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 6

OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK RUB STIFFNESS AWAY WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD, PENETRATING “ST. JACOB'S OIL.” Ah! Pain s gone! Quickly ?7—Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows gentle rubbing with “St. Jacobs Oil’ Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous “stitches.” In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don’t suffer! Get a _small trial Dbottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. ACTION AGAINST REAM Begun by Eleanor P. Davidson, Former Chorus Girl, Who Received $25,000 by Way of Settlement. Tuesday’s New York Times said: Ex-Senator Edgar T. Brackett, of counsel for Miss Eleanor Pendleton Davidson, former show girl, announced Monday night that action had been commenced against Louis Marshall Ream, son of the late Norman B. Ream, the Thompson, Conn., capitalist, contesting the validity of the annul- ment of her marriage to him, which she asserts was obtained through fraud and collusion. The papers in the action weer served on young Ream on March 17 in Worcester, Mass., Where he is employed in a steel company, the senator said. According to Mr. Brackett, Miss Davidson, who is said to have been related to General Lee and General Gaines, was told by T. Howard Em- bert, her cousin, who acted as her at- torney at the time, that her marriage to young Ream was irregular because the justice of the peace who had per- formed the ceremony lacked the proper authority. He urged her to follow the counsel of J. Norris Miller of the law firm of Hormblower, Miller, Potter & Earle, of this city, the attorney of Norman B. Ream, and have the mar- riage annuled. “The suit for the annulment,” said ex-Senator Brackett, “was tried before a referee in Troy, who reported favor- ing the decree after conducting hear- ings. Judge Chester signed the final papers. In the papers it appears that Miss Dewidson was represented by Shaw, Bailey & Murphy, attorneys. She denies, however, that she ever saw them.” Miss Davidson received a sum of money, a little more than $25.000, by way of settlement, her attorney said. Previous 2o this she had received $5,- 000 just before the annulment proceed- ings were instituted, he admitted. She surrendered her marriage certificate at the request of Mr. Embert, her then attorney, the former senator said. Mil- ler, who represented the Ream family, had urged her to issue a statement to the papers that her relations with young Ream were at an end, following the “foolish ceremony we went through as the result of a dare,” but she re- fused to do this, Mr. Brackett added. According to the motion papers, young Ream and Miss Davidson were married on Sept. 1, 1911, in Hoboken, by a justice of the peace, following a short acquaintance. Her sister, Mrs. Emory, went along as a witness. The wedding party returned to her home, 206 West Fifty-second street. The next day, the papers continue, they made several visits to his friends, following which they motored to Lakewood, N. J., registering at the Bartlett house. “All this while,” said Mr. Brackett, “Ream introduced her as his wife, sent announcement cards to their friends, end acknowledged different wedding gifts they received. Indeed, one gift, with a card marked ‘Congratulations,’ was received from Dr. W. B, Anderton, the physician of the Ream family.” A few days Jater Louis M. Ream de- cided that he had better make a trip to Thompson, Conn., where his father was living, and inform him of the marriage. He sent telegrams en route to his wife, but these ceased when he reached his father’s home, and from that time un- til the present Miss Davidson has not seen her husband, her attorney de- tlared. Sympathetic Neighbors at Hampton. The people in the valley at Hamp- ton have shown kindness and sympa- thy for Mrs, Howe in a practical man- ner by clubbing together and getting up her year’s supply of wood and as- sisting in many other ways since her son Victor, a boy of 14, shot his right hand a month ago, mangling it so bad- ly that it is yet doubtful whether it can be saved or not. Bridgeport. — Heretofore Steadwell camp, Sons of Veterans, of Hartford, has been giving the local order, Frank- lin Bartlett camp, No. 11. a hard tus- sle for membership supremacy in this state. However, the members of the Bridgeport camp feel jubliant over the fact that the initlation of 15 canai- dates Tuesday night will in all prob- ability place them in the lead. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS If your Back is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water and eat less meat. ‘When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a ot ofdrugs that excite the kidneys 1nd irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep vour bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which re- moves the body’s urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activ- ty. The function of the kidneys is to ilter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand ihe vital importance of keeping the tidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can’t drink oo much; also get from any pharma- tist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning lor a few days and yvour kidneys will tct fine. This famous salts is made rom the acid of grapes and lemon Lulce. combined with lithia, and has een used for generations to clean and itimulate clogged kidneys; also to neu- iralize the acids in urine so it no onger is a source of irritation, thus nding bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- lure, makes a delightful effervescent ithia-water drink which everyone ihould take now and then to keep their iidneys clean and active. Try this, also teep up the water drinking, and no joubt you will wonder what became £ your kidney trouble and backache. THERE s no Eastern Connecticut ®tin for business medium ia equal 10 The Buls resuita. * TALKED ABOUT R Judgment for Plaintiff in Cappuccio-Guarino Cases—Recent Real Estate Transfers—Rockville, Conn., Woman Ar- ranges for Wilcox Family Reunion—Board of Trade Hears Amherst Professor. WESTERLY e The Minutes of the Rhode Island Baptist Anniversaries for 1915, has just been published from which are gleaned these interesting statistios: The First Baptist Sunday school, Westerly has a_total enrollment of 494; Calvary, Westerly, 120; Niantic, 125; Dunn’s Corner, 40; Unlon, 14; Carolina, Charlestown, Cross Mills, 21; Hope Valley, First, Wickford, West Kingston, 243; Allen- ton, 87; Quidnessett, 152; Wood Rive: Richmond, 40; Second Richmond, 4§ Curtis’ Corner, South Kingston, 72; Perryville, 50; Queen's road, Usque- pagh, 21; Wakefield, 277; West King- ston, 28 According to the minutes, Calvary church, Westerly, is the only one in Washington county afiiliated with the Warren association and has a mem- bership of 199. In the - Narragausett association, the First Baptist church of Westerly has 486 members, and Union 38. First Charlestown, 45; H Valley, 235: First Hopkinton, b antic, 56; First North Kingston, 125; Second Richmond, 85; First, South Kingston, 240. i The decedents included in the re- port are these for the First church Westerly: Francis T. Brightman, aged 71; William N. Mitchell, 72; Mrs. Francls T. Brightman, 68; Mrs. John C. Barber, 73; Mrs. Lydia M. Clarke, $9; Mrs. Ruth C. Congdonm, 71; Mrs. Jane Horrocks, 71; Mrs. Hannah A. Palmer, $3; Mrs. Harriet N. Pendle- ton, 79; Mrs. Harrlet M. Steadman, 71.° Calvary church, Westerly: Harriet A. Berry, aged Murray, 56; Bdwin A. Lewis, Mrs. Mary A. West, 66; Mrs. Mary A. Perrigo, 84; Mra. Francis H. Gavitt, Every afterncon regularly a little girl accompanied by a le dog calls at Nash's for a New York newspaper that is printed on pink paper. ThLe little girl buys the paper and the newsman hands it to the dog and off goes the dog with the newspaper in his mouth. The newsman thought to make a play on the dog Thurday aft- ernoon and handed out a different newspaper. The dog took it and drop- ped it on the floor. The little girl did her best to get the dog to pick up the paper, but there was nothing do- ing. Then the newsman passed out the pink newspaper, the dog took it readily and scampered homeward with his little mistress. The dog sure knows the' difference between a pink and white newspaper. In the assault case of Vincenzo Cap- puccio against Joseph Guarimo, Judge Barrows, in the superior court, gave judgment of $25 for plaintiff. In the Guarimo against Cappuccio slander case $25 judgment was gziven for plaintiff. In the assault case nf Cap- puccio against Angelo Guarimn at the last term of court a verdict of $200 went to plaintiff. So in the three suits the Cappuccios are just $200 ahead of the game, which is a very small sum, in comparison to what the cases have cost the State of Rhode Island. Samuel M. Awerbach, field repre- sentative of the National Americaniza- tion commitee is in Westerly aiding in the work of the immigration com- mission of the Rhode Island Cham- ber of Commerce for the United States Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Awerback was born of German parents in Con- stantinople, is a graduate of the Ham- lin American college of that city and speaks eight languages fluently. He has done much valuable service in connection with the immigration de- partment of the federal government and in the work at Ellis Tsland. It was Mr. Awerback who dil the de- tetive work and secured the evidence that led to the arrest and conviction of seventy-two quack doctors in New York city, all being arrested in a day by a corps of fifty detectives. Judge Edward M. Burke held a reg- ular session of the Westerly probate court, Tuesday afternoon. The peti- tion of Roger Dunham, administrator of the estate of James M. Dunham, to sell a sail boat, three skiffs, and some seaweed, belonging to the estate, and not less than inventory price and for cash, was granted. Inventories were received in the estates of Edward Puz- zi, Albertus E. Cottrell and Louisa Kenyon, were received and ordered recorded. Edward Congdon, adminis- trator of the estate of Ruth C. Cong- don, presented his first account, which wn;s examined and approved for rec- ora. ‘The latest real estate transfers rec. orded in the office of Town Clerk Whipple are as follows: William B. Briggs to Peleg Bowen Briggs, real estate and personal estate conveyed to Gullusico, house and lot south side Pleasant street; Martha B. Pierce to Max Schuman, ta. al, to Martha B. Pierce, all rights in estate of Willlam O. Plerce to real estate and personai estate in Westerly; Annie Dixon Mc- Clure to Charles P. Ecclestone, eleven lots in Narragansett avenue, Prospect and High streets; Charles H. Tucker to Richard E. Newton, seventeen acres land, with improvements, south side Post road. Local Laconics. Miss Agnes Brodle, an assistant li- brarian of the Westerly Public library is confined to her home by illness. Charles Redford, of Pawtucket, formerly of Westerly, is here on a vis- it to relatives. The Rhode Island State College Glee club is to give a concert in the Broad Stret Christian church. James E. Kennedy, janitor of the Memorial and Library bullding since its erection, has been away from his duties for the past tow days by rea- son of illness. Profesor R. W. Rees, of Amherst college gave an interesting talk be- fore the Westerly Board of Trade on Tuesday evening, on the Care and Cultare of the Home Iruit Garden. The republican state convention in Rhode Island will evidently be only a required formality, as the delegates have already been selected by the state central odmmittee and their names published. Mrs. Theodore Wilcox Martin, of Rockville, Conn., of the committee on the meeting of the Wilcox Family as- soclation, to be held in Westerly, on August 30-31, 1916, was here Tuesday, making preliminary arrangements. MYSTIC Smith-Haskell Marriage — Roy Bates Loses Clothing and Pictures When Southern Hotel Burns—Accident to Harry Tatro. ‘The marriage of Howard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, and Miss %dnas M. Haskell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haskell, took place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. W. H. Dunnack performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on a wedding trip and on their return will reside in Church street. Mr. Smith is employed by the Mystic Manufacturing company as weaver. Roy Bates Suffers Serious Loss. Roy Bates, who has been at the Minorosa hotel at Tyron, N. C., for the winter, for the benefit of his health, has notified his parents, Rev. and Mrs, Welcome E. Bates, that the hotel burned to the ground and that he lost everything, escaping with only the clothes he had_on. Mr. Bates is an artist and had Yaken his best pictures with him south in hopes to sell them, and this loss will mean a great deal to him, as his health is so poor. Will Move to Maine. Clinton Gurnee has left for Camden, Me,, where he has secured employment, and will move his family there in the early summer. His son, Herbert Gur- nee, is superintendent of the M. E. Sunday school and is a great worker in the church, and will be greatly missed, as will all the family, who have taken so much interest in the church in the past three years. Three-Ton Safe Moved With Difficulty. William McCausland and four as- sistants are moving the office furniture and safe from the J. H. Hoxie office to the T. E. Packer company office on East Main street. When it got to the safe, which welghs over three tons, it was' found to be more of a job than they had _anticipated. They had worked all Monday afternoon and had finally got the safe part way down the stairs when they found it to be too tall to get it out the way they had started with it. After three hours of hard labor it had to be taken back to the second floor, and on Tuesday morning they commenced to work at it again. They had to turn the safe over on its side and after about eight hours of hard work th cceeded in getting fhe safe on the street and after a couple of hours got it placed in_the 8. E. Packer company rooms on East Main street. Painfully Injured. Harry Tatro met with a painful dent Sunday. He was at work with few neighbors on a gasoline cngine in a shed in the rear of his home on Greenmanville avenue when he fell, striking his face on a piece of glass. He suffered a cut four inches long un- William B. by Peleg B. Briggs by deed of April 14, 1907; Franklin D. Lawson to Cora E. Guild, two lots at Musicolony; Franklin D. Lawson to H. Lambert Murphy, four lots at Mu- sicolory: Franklin D. Lawson to An- nie B. Simpson, lot at Musicolony; Franklin D. Lawson to Theodore M. Sewards, two lots at Musicolony; Franklin D. Lawson to Amy Ray Se- wards, four lots at Musicolonyt Lucy E. Crandall to Mary and Alice Dun- ning, lot west side Benson avenue, Pleasant View; Helen B. G. Bettle, et. al., to Ethel A. Burnet, half acre near ‘Watch Hill; Ethel A. Burnet, to Helen B. G. Bettle, land near Watch Hill; Helen B. G. Bettle, et, al, to Ethel A. Burnet, half interest in_ land near Wateh Hill; Franklin D. Lawson to Lucy Henwood, four lots at Musicol- ony; Washington Trust company to Franklin D. Lawson, four lots at Mu- sicolony; Rosa Gullusclo to Alfonso STONINGTON Travel Club Members Hear Informing Papers—John F. Hayworth Jailed on Non-Support Charge. ‘The members of the Stonington Travel club were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Rev. James E. O'Brien, pastor of St. borough, and by Mrs. William F, Wil- liams, Episcopal _church, Mary’s _church in_the wife of the rector of Christ Westerly. Father O'Brien talked of The Vatican, Rome, and Mrs. Williams read a paper on St. Peter's Church, Rome. The Vito Construction company of Thompson have been awarded the con- tract to continue the new cement high- way from the border of Stonington borough and which terminated near the railway station in Mystic, the pres- ent terminal, to the Mystic river bridge. John F. Hayworth was found guilty of the charge of non-support of his minor child by Judge F. H. Hinckley in the Stonington town court Tuesday. He was_sentenced to 40 days in the jail at New London. After a few days at her home in Moosup, Miss Flora Berthraume, the Stonington visiting nurse, has resumed her duties. Miss Ethel Pollard has ended a visit to her parents in the borough nad re- turned to her occupation as nurse in the state hospital at T ton, Mas: \ der his right ear and another two inches long on his right cheek close to his eye. Dr. P. T. MacGown had to take ten stitches to close the wounds. Went to Noank. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church went to Noank Tuesday evening and were guests of the Silver Link society of the M. E. church at a birthday party. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dlunnnck were guests of the evening also. Episcopal Service. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Johnson had the members of St. Mark’s Episcopal church at a parlor meeting at their home on Willow street Tuesday even- ing. The rector, Rev. A. H. Barring- ton, conducted the service. Short Paragraphs. Stanton King of Boston is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. King. Several members of Mystic encamp- ment, I. O. O. F., went to New London Tuesday evening, where they were guests of Orient encampment, and wit- nessed the work of the royal purple degree. James McGrath has returned to Nau- gatuck after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGrath. Miss Edith Denekee has returned §rom a visit in Providence and Bos- on. - John Francis has resigned as watch- man of the Gilbert block, owned by Pendleton Bros., and is night watch- l;m.n for the Chappell Co. In New Lon- on. Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliams have gone to Worcester, Mass., where Mr. McWilliams has work. Mrs. Robert McWilliams has re- turned from a two weeks’ visit in Ash- away. Miss Fanny Brewer has returned to Middletown after a visit to her par- ents, Judge and Mrs. Frederick Brewer, Mrs. Daniel Gray and daughter, Miss Sarah Gray, of North Stonington, were guests Tuesday of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard. New Britain—The Tuberculosis Re- lef society feels that through its nursing agency and relief wodk, it saved the lives of nine persons during the year. The cost of the tubercul relief work through the channels of the society for the year was $2,189, so that the average cost of saving a life was _$248. ey e \§ th I\ \YA\Y\YAY\Y between the riding qua another. But before they had they realized that they Cadillac. did it better. In other words, no swiftly, in free- dom from gear shifting, in lack of vibration, in quick, quiet change from one rate of travel to anoth- er, — the Cadil- lac performed so much better, that there was simply no com- parison. They realized, that the ownership of CADI never would meet another car which was its equal in any requirement or encounter. They realized that ownership of a Cadillac “Eight” and being content with less than the Cadillac “Eight,” was like own- ing a fine horse as agai 2 poor one. Both horses would amount of work. the better bred animal. d NORWICH WG\ Why farmers are buying DUR.ING the past year, the farmers of America ' have bought more Cadillacs than during any previous year in our history. It is interesting to know the reason for this. First, they found the riding qualities of the Eight Cylinder Cadillac to be vastly betier than in any car they had ever known. They recognized at once that they had never rid- den in a car so comfortable. Usually, they had found it difficult to distinguish car unless they were willing to content themselves with something much less luxurious than the There was no chance for argument or discussion —the superior smoothness and steadiness of the Cadillac were immediately apparent. In everything they expected of a motor car, the Cadillac “Eight” did more than any other car, and performed,—in hill climbing, in getting under way the poor horse could be counted on to do a certain But it was not necessary to argue with them that the ownership of a fine horse was more satisfactory, and a better investment in every sense of the word. Not once, but ten thousand times were they re- paid, every time they drove it, for the possession of e Eight Cylinder Cadillac And so with a motor car. Any car will carry you from one place to another, but in none of them can you enjoy the same ease, the same comfort, the same continuous satisfaction that you can ob- tain in the Cadillac “Eight.” Viewed as an investment, the Cadillac “Eight” yields even a higher return than the fine horse. This has always been true of the Cadillac. Iis greater invesiment value, from the standpoint of long life, constant service, and higher market value after several seasons’ use, is more pronounced than ever in the Cadillac “Eight,” and the farmers are realizing it. In the past, the farmers have been chiefly offered the less refined motor cars, and they have gotten exactly the same return that could be expected from the farm machine which is bought on a low price basis. Many have paid the penalty of buying a silo, a separator or a plow, largely because the price was low. lities of one ordinary car and ridden a mile in the Cadillac, could not choose any other And motor cars are no different in that respect from any other product. Any motor car, no matter at what price, will give a certain amount of esrvice, but it is only from the car which is universally known to give most, that it will be possible to derive the greatest amount of service. matter how any other car The assur- ance you have in the Cadillac “Eight” is that there is nothing beyond or above it which can give you more in ease, in efficiency, in long life, or in continuous solid comfort. And you have the further as- surance that it i known everywhere as the car of matchless reputation. These are only a few of the reasons why more farmers than ever before are buying Cadillacs. The experiences of those who have bought Cadil- lac “Eights” are bound to be the experiences of those who will buy them in greater numbers this year. We have never heard of a farmer — or in fact anyone — who drove the Cadillac “Eight” or rode in it for ten minutes who did not want to become an owner. And this is sure to be your experience, if you will weigh first cost and last cost, comfort, long life and real value. Spend ten minutes, or an hour, or as long as you wich with a Cadillac dealer in an Eight Cylinder Cadillac, and let him demonstrate to you all the capabilities of this exceptional car, ¢ LLAC EIGHT-CYLINDER SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, Price $2080 F. O. B. Detroit a Cadillac assured that they in any condition they might the difference between the nst trying to be satisfied with get over the ground; even THE A. C. SWAN CO. "g NEW LONDON PRODUCTION OF COAL IN GERMANY IN 1915, Good Showing Made in Spits of the Shortage of Labor. Berlin March 21.—The production of coal in Germany in 1915 made a very good showing in spite of the ehortage of labor caused by the war. The year's output reached a total of 146,712,000 tons, or only 14,800,000 less than for 1914, and 44,800,000 less than for the record year 1913. Of Brown coal, or lignite, the production last year was the greatest ever known, having reach- ed 88,359,000 tons, or about 1,500,000 more than for 1913. Coke production also kept up remarkably well. It amounted to 26,359,000 tons, or about 5,700,000 tons less than for 1913. The production of briketts from both coal waste and lignite was the largest ever known. In view of the fact that fully one third of the miners were called into service upon the outbreak of the war, and that further considerable with- drawals proceeded during the past twelve months, the production of coal is rey as remarkable. The labor supply has been kept up as far as pos- sible in several ways. Men who had worked hitherto above ground or as assistants to the regular miners took the places of the latter when called into service, so far as this could be done; and women and younger boys were taken on to do the work above ground. Prisoners of war have also been employed in considerable num- bers, partly as full miners, but for the most part as unskilled help above and under ground. The production of coal would have been even greater than it but for e A T of coall year. House to Vote On Army Bill Today (Continued from Page One) Massachusetts, over Representative Hay's opposition. The senate bill con- tains such a provision. Training Schoel Proposed. The most important amendment was the Insertion of the reserve officers’ training school proposed by Repre- sentative Garde of Ohio, democrat, which already has been included in the senate bill. It provides that mili- tary Instructors be supplied by the war department to any civil educa- tional institution with a student body of 100 or more and where a military course satisfactogy to the war depart- ment is establishéd. A suf®ient num. ber of graduates would be designated for six months additional training with the regular army to maintain a corps of 50,000 reserve officers. The proposition was approved by the As- sociation of Military Colleges and Schools. To Give President Power. Another amendment accepted, of- fered by Representative Kahn, would permit the president to order out the regular army reserve without going to congress for authority. The contem- plated strength of the reserve is 60, 000 and as the bill now stands the president could increase the regular army from its peace strength of 140,- 000 to a strength of 235,000 by exadu- tive order if war seemed imminent. Tilson's Amendment Adopted. The last amendment ted was e~ member of cars prevented the full operation of the mines. Owing to the scarcity of labor and the increased cost of liv- ing miners’ wages have been ad- vanced. The latest figures avallable glve 7.04 marks as the wage of the highest class of miners for a shift of eight hours in the great mining dis- trict around Essen, which compares with about eix marks at the beginning of the war. In the northern part of the coal district wages run as high as 7.33 marks. While nearly all commo- dities have risen in price pretty sharp- ly in Germany since July 1914, advance in coal has been very mod- erate. There have thus far been two changes in the scale, amounting to 3 marks, or 72 cents a ton. This makes a good showing compared with Eng- land, where Cardiff coal has risen }1.20 and Durham bunker coal $250. ngar ANOTHER REFERENDUM ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE New York Senate Judiciary Commit- tee to Report Favorably. Albany, N. Y. March 21.—The sen- ate judiclary committee late today voted to report favorably the Whit- ney-Brereton bill which is designed to provide for another referendum on the woman sul question in New York in 1917. The vote was 11 to 1. Majority Leader Brown was the only committeeman recorded in the nega- tive. Suffrage leaders who were present when the vote was announced were informed that the bill will ap- pear on the general orders calendar of the senate on Thursday. The meas- ure has passed the lower house. In or:;r g provide b!’or '.t.hc referendum it 05:"‘ bta m passed legislature next lican, Onnn?mn. the war department to have const ed all the tools and fixtures nece: to convert private munition pi for the manufacture of army cannon and ammunition. The fix would be stored by the government in peace times, but could be fitted to the machines of commercial plants in a few days, mobilizing the whole war the fighting the plan will be out army appropriation bill to be consii- ered later. It has been estimated, however, that the fixtures alone would cost 315,060,000 or more. Discussing Federalization. When adjournment came the house had taken up the sections of tbe bill dealing with federalization of the na- tional guard. Half a dozen members were on their feet with amendments Wwhen Representative Hay, who had been pressing the bill along vigorous- ly, decided it would be impossible to complete any important features of the federalization plan without several hours of debate and moved adjourn- ment. NUXATED IRON article soon to ap- Pear in this Ask your doctor or drugsist about It 2 Charies Lee & osgood al- it in stock.