Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1918, Page 9

CMidren’s Stomachs Are Delicate— by Constant Internal The Best Way To Prevent How the Children Reg- 4 B d > %y of Fresh Air In the Bedroom at and, at the First Sign of Fifteen years ago a North Carolina diseovered a process of com- mth old-fashioned remedies, , ‘Turpentine and Menthol, with certain volatile oils, in salve . form, eo that when applied over the throat and chest the body heat would release these ingredients in the form ot vapors. These vapors, breathed in all night long, carry the medication, with each m?n‘ u:‘thngr passages and lungs. jon, the - tion is_absol ...:":fi‘ lates the skin, taking out that tight- ness and oreness in the chest. Today this treatment, kmown Vick’'s VapoRub, is universally used| throughout the south in preference to. internal dosing. By arrangement with the manufacturers the local druggists are offering 25 jars on 30 days' m-& the purchase price to-be refunc you are not delighted with the results. You have to try VapoRub to realize its remarkable effect, not only for deep| chest coids, sore throat, bronchitis ori for head] incipient pneumonia, but colds, asthmatic or catarrhal troubles. Croup is usually relieved within fif- teen minutes and an application at bedtime prevents a night attack. Vapo-Rug is particularly recbm- mended to mothers with small chil- dren as it is externally applied and can therefore be used freely and often with perfect safety on the emallest member of the family. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE—25c, 50c, $1.00 —————————————————— COVENTRY Candidats Heard at Congregational Church—Luthi-Fraulkner Wedding— House and Barn of John Young Burned. v Rev. John Rossnagle of Pawtucket, R. I, preached for the second time on Sunday morning of last week in the Congregational church. There was a church meeting Saturday afternoon. The Red Cross held an all day meeting Wednesday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs John E. Kingsbury, who was strick- en with pneumonia early last week is reported a little better. Luthi-Laufkner. News has reached here that s Anna Faulkner and Ernest Luthi were married in New York the tenth of this month House and Barn Burned. The house and barn formerly occu pied by John Young were totally des- troyed by fire Sunday night about 8 o'clock. The fire was cvidently set by seme one as the property was vacant and both buildings were burning at the same time. Neighbors soon arrived and succeeded in putting out the fire in the house. About an hour after fire burst out throyrh the roof and be- emuse of msufficiont help the building was burned to the ground Mrs. L. J. Loomis is daughter in Manchester. visiting her Fire Mm; Brooder Full of Chick- ens at the St John Place—Fisher- men Carefess. ¥. O. Plummer wps in Providence “k . Harold Baker with her daugh- ter from Phftadelphia visited her par- 1&. and Mrs. Harvey Viall re- Mr. and Mrs. Baker are to move to North Carolina. Arthur Bushnell of Canterbury Sunday with Will Burchard. Selectman George Pierce has . be- ¥an o put the roads i better conat- then. William R Whaley spent the week with his daugiiter, Mrs. Arthur Scott, in Lelcester, Mies Mary Baker of Hampton, N. FEEL INEL TAKE “CASCARETS” FIR LIVER, BOWELS SPEND 10 CENTS! DON'T STAY BILIOUS, SICK, HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED \ Specisl Attestion to Every Detail. H, has been visiting Mrs. Harvey Viall. + Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell have been spending several days in Prov- idence and Pawtucket. Brooder Burned. Mrs, William St. John lost a brood- er full of chickens by fire last week. Jarry Darby has returned home from_Packer, having finished work at the dye plant. Some_trout fishermen are careless about throwing down matches and ci- gar stumps where there is danger of grass and forest fires. HAMPTON Town Patriotic in Purchase of War Stamps—Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burnham Cele- brated. F. A. Phillips recently sold his business and leased the store to C. E. Burnham. Mr. Phillips is to move to his farm. Sale of War Stamps. Hampton has sold nearly $300 worth of war savings and thrift stamps since January 1, 1918. Wooden Wedding Celebration. A number of friends gave Mr. and Mrs. jesse Burnham a pleasant sur- prise Tuesday evening, the date being their fifth wedding anniversary. A iarge wooden pail was secured and filled with wooden articles and hung at the door. The party was cordially invited in and whist was enjoyed. Co- coz, and_cookies were served. Mrs. Charles Brenn of Scotland is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. F. B. Pegurle. W. R. Decker has moved his:family to the E. B. Phillis farm which he re- eently purchased. 1t is reported that C. E. Burnham has sold the inn to Herbert Clark of Willimantic. EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. Eliza A. Danielson Returns for Season—Personal Notes. * Mrs. ~Eliza A. -Danielson;: who-has been spending the winter in Danielson, has returned to her home. Mrs. John Flood has been iil. Mrs. Arnold P. Rich, who has been spending several days in Occum with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Luther G. Andrews, returned to her home Friday. Lioyd Stone visited friends in Rhode Island Thursday. Mr. and_Mrs. Joseph Dumas were called to:Killingly Center Friday ow- ing to the serious illness of their granddaughter. Miss Eleather Sheldon visited rela- tives in Putham and Thompson Fri- ay. Fred Smith of Putnam Heights call- ed on relatives here Wednesday. George Pray of Ballouville was the guest Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pray. Mrs. Henry Porky of Worcester is vlilsiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary Brown- ell. H. B. DeWolf was a Hartford" vis- itor Wednesday. Harry Milburn returned Sunday from Florida, where he was visiting his sister, Mrs. Raymond Yeomans. Mr. and Mrs. William Moffitt were in ‘Willimantic Monday. E. M. Howard has been in Rockville the past week on. jury duty. Mr. and Mrs. Dent. Davis Hartford visitors Wednesday. Mrs. T. Skinner and Mrs.” Kittie Webster were in Hartford Monday. Rev. G. E. Davis is in Providence, attending the Methodist conference. Harry Milburn met with a_painful accident Monday night when his mo- torcycle met an automobile. . Both ma.- chines were wrecked. Harry Tisi was in town Monday. E. A. Shaw was a Hartf visi Sundhy, tford visitor were About the only sau:hct;, - tute for wisdom is silenct o e MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT MM French Discovery—One Patient Gains 23 lbs., Another 27 lbs. 1 { nave faulty memoty, loeple"ss nights, fits of dzp’roulnn, lrhy! biues” or any ailment directly or in- —?Arecuy due to depleted nervous vital- atter of more fi“ .&lfi.r a intereat for all such sufterers <o lesrn that this organic nerve Stanos Is now obtsinadle fom Les & 08t all gooddruggists t, rself, also test your strength 0w far you ean without o variety of so- shoul ded if ] Hampton Church to Buy a Bond—Boy Doped by Cigarettes—Fine for Vi lating Motor Laws—Lester E. Shep- pee Promoted—District Must Spe Up in-Bond Buying, - . S 2 . An announcement here was that Henry Myers, Railroad street, member of the-quartermaster’s department, airived in France. Pave] Floru, private at Camp Dev- ens, visited-at-his home in Danielson. To Buy a Bond. z Our Lady of Lourdes church, Hamp- ton, a mission of St. Jamss' parish, will buy a Liberty loan bond. Counterfeit quarters, of the new d sign, are in circulation in this vicin- ity. The spurious quarters have three stars under the eagle. 5 Doped by Cigarettes. Cigarettes -afe ‘belleved to have been responsible for the fact that a Brook- 1yn boy could not be aroused for moré than 24 ‘hours.from a deep sleep into ‘which he_fell. Vote $100 to Red Cross. Directors ‘ of the Danielson Trust company voted to appropriate $100 as a contribution ‘to the Red Cross. drive that will be started here late. in May.. Private Owen Kelley of Camp Dev- ens visited at his home.in Danielson. Rey. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards will have the members of the Crusaders at the Baptist parsonage this evening. The subject of the study will. be The Adopted Child of Uncle Sam—Alaska. Taking ‘More Bonds. From big manufacturing plants re- ports are coming in that employes are taking more bonds than they did dur- ing the first two Liberty loans and that - the- first. payments therefor are heavier: also” that many subscriptions are being paid in full. Employss that dre making a-grand record-are with the :Assawaga’ Woolen: company at Dayville-and with the American Wool- en -oompany at Moosup. Mr, and Mrs. John W, Kennedy vis- ited in Worcester Monday. Mrs. George Wilson of Bridgeport is visiting with her father, Henry Bur- ton. Henry V. Baker of Hartford visited with friends in Danielson on Monday. Potato Object Lesson. Set up on pege and arranged as a line of marching soldiers. a company of - potatoes is shown at -the Austin store, as a suggestion .in f003 conser- vation. The placard reads: The Po- tato ‘Home Guards. The Wheat Di- vision is in the Trenches. Violated Motor Laws. In ‘the town court Monday, morning Judse W. F. Woodward fined Stanis- law Galuzka, Taunton, $3 for driving a car for which he had no registra- tion number and $3 for driving the ear without being in possession of Hhis driver’s license. Stanislaw came here to visit with friends and his defence for not being able to produce the required automo- bile certificates was that he inadver- tently left them at home. His fineand thé costs amounted to just over $14. FUNERAL Eli Bousquet. “The funeral of EIl ‘Bousquet was bheld from his Home In Goodyear Mon, day morning with services at Bt, Jo- seéph’s “church in Dayville, Rev, Ig- natius Kost was celebrant of the re- quiem mass. The body: was taken to North ' Grosvenordale for burial. The bearers were relatives, Louis E. Ken- pedy was the funeral director. Rumored Pro-Germanism. Some rumors as to the pro-German- ism of a very small number of persens who are resident in this vicinity are attracting attention and such facts as have been found in the cases are to be referred to the proper authorities for investigation. Danielson has been very free from pro-German feeling, as nearly all of those wio were former subjects of the kaiser are today loy- ally backing the United States, PROMOTION ANNOUNCED: Lester E. Shippee Has Been Made a Quartermaster Sergeant. Word has been received by friends of Lester E: Shippee. formerly assist- ant: cashier of the- Windham County National Bank, and now in the ser- vice of his country, and located at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jackson- ville, Florida, that he has been pro- moted _to the rank of quartermaster sergeant. This is an important post for the army, no matter how well équipped with zuns and ammunition, cannot fight a. battle if their stomachs are empty, and the quartermaster’s di vision is that of providing food in ade- quate amounts for the men, Mr, Shippee was. in a. company “of two hundred and thirty to take inten- sive training for this department, and out of this entire company oniy twelve were selected for the work. of which Mr. Shippee was one. His reported ayerage in the studies, which ‘they were ‘obliged to take, was given as ninety-seven. "Another honor was ae- corded the local boy in being selected as one of fourteen from the camp to have in charge the distribution -and sale of Liberty bonds in and areund Jacksonville. He reports: every one enthusiastic and doing their bit in the sunny south. It has given him an ex- cellent opportunity to get in contact with the business men and bankers of the southern city and -his experience in our local bank has given him an unusual opportunity for service in this Tine of work. Beer Higher, Glasses Smaller. Advances in prices by, the brewers is to result almost immediately in the cutting down_ of the size. of beer glasses in Killingly’s saloons. - The price of beer, in some instanées, has been ‘boosted 'as much as $3 a barrel, and this means that the retail dealers no longer can continue to sell as large glasses of beer as they have been for five cents. ; It is now likely that the price will be jumped to 10 cents a glass here, as has been done in some New Eng- SANFORDS In Camp’ . _For colds, chills and grip, touches of rheumatism and neuralgia, Sanfords is grate- fal end comforting and al- " ways healthful. It's the dose in time that saves nine. ‘When purchising look forthe Gl Trade P ‘has | weeks’ Harold 8. Corbin Home from Camp Devens—Fighting Moth Pests With Parasites—Coroner Bill Investigating James O’Neil’s Death—Inquest To- morrow in Rallroad Wreck Case. / Corbin is at his home re from Camp Devens on a two leave, having completed his course of study in the officers’ train. ing camp and having received a cer- tificate announcing that he has been recommended for a commission, which, undoubtedly, he will receive in the nefl' future. r. Corbin formerly wa sa news- rman in this city and later was with one of the big publishing com- panies in Philadeiphia, and still later worked on a Worcester paper, which }‘:I left to go into the service last iy His success in completing the ardu- ous course for candidates for commis- sions at the school at ens is a source of gratification to his large circle of friends here, ang he is being warmly congratulated, At the end of his leave of absence’ Mr. Corbin will return to Camp Dev- ens and probably will be reassigned to his old company until such time '|'as_his commission is received. Mr. Corbin was appointed caplain of & large group of selected men that left here for Camp Devens last fall. He | was among those whose early work in the cantonment singled him out for appointment to the officers’ training school, where he made a splendid rec- ord. He is the first Windham cotnty man to be commissioned in the na- tlonal army. iven Appointment. Clifford Smith Janes, Dayville, regis- tered man, has been given an appoint- ment in the signal corps, land division, and will leave this eity next Saturday to report for duty at Fort Leaven- worth, Kas. Thisis_the first appolatment to this ‘branch of the service to be made from this district. It is in line with ap- pointments that will come regularly hereafter, as the army is expanded to meet all of the requirements that the European war will impose upon it. Brush Fire, An alarm from box 34 called out the chemical trucks Monday afternoon at 4.30 to fight a brush fire at the north- erly end of the Church street section of the city. The ringing in of a box number caused many to suppose that the fire was of a more serious nature than it proved to be, and many aute- mobile parties rushed out after the trucks, which were back at the station in a short time. Fight Moths With Parasites. Parasites intended to prey upon the gypsy and browntail moths were being rdistributed in towns in this section of the state Monday by Irving Davis, deputy state entomologist, and his force of men. The parasites, of differ- ent kinds, were brought here from a laboratory near Boston, where the fight against the moths has been sci- entifically waged for a number of years. The parasites are placed in cans which are nailed to trees in the vicin- ity. of egg clusters of browntail or gypsy moths. When the parasites, ‘many of which are of the wasp fam- ily, hatch out, they go forth and feed on the meth clusters, destroying them. ‘The parasites in themseives are harm- less and have been found ta do very good wrk in aiding to eradicate the moth pests, The so-cailed planting of parasites will be extended through all Windham county towns, and in making distri- bution of them on Monday more than 100 miles was covered, Woodstock, Pomafret, Windham and Chaplin being some of the towns visited. 8ell Many War Stamps. Bmployes of the Putnam postoffice continue to do grand aervice in fur- thering the sale of thrift stam thy ‘baby bonds which may be had at such a low price that even children can buy them, Letter Carrier G. D. Clark still maintains the lead over all other members of the postoffice force in the number of stamps sold, he being cred- ited with placing in excess of $10,000 worth since the first of the year, Goroner Investigating. Coroner Arthur G. Bill came here Monday morning and conducted an in- auest relative to the killing by an au- tomobile of james O'Neil, whose body was found lying in the higahway at Attawaugan a week ago Saturday night. The witnesses who were heard were for the most part residents of the Grosvenordales and men who were passengers in a group of four auto- mobiles that were en route from Moosup to Grosvenordale and passed Attawaugan at the time when O'eil's body was lying in the highway, The information developed at the hearing was not much different, it was later stated, than the statements re- ceived from the men Ga the Sunday following the accident, Coroner Bill sald Monday evening that he had not completed his investi- gatien. Other persons who are be- lieved to have information that will be of value in fixing the responsibility for O'Neil's death are to be called to testify before the coroner. Inquest Tomorrow, The inquest into the wreck in which four men loet their lives at Pomfret three weeks' ago tomorrow, and at which another man wag killed while the debris was being cleared away, will be opened at the superior court land cities, but the cutting down of the ration is sure to come. DISTRICT MUST HUSFLE! }# Liberty Bond Results Are to Prove Satisfactory. Chairman Charies A. Tiliinghast of the Danlelson distrlct Liberty loan committee, said Monday that subscrip- tions continue to come in but that much work remains to be done if Dan- {eison and the towns associated with it in the drive are to meet the expec- tations of the government, What looked llke a com tveiy easy task for Danielzon, originally ap- portioned $96,500 in subecriptions for this drive, hes been made decidedly more formidable by the fact that the New England Liberty loan commlttos, with headquarters at Bogton, has no- tifled the locai commlittes that it made the slight mistake of $100,000 in Dan- lelson's apportionment, and that it is up to Danfelsen to raise $106,500, ‘What has leoked ilke o rosy propo- eition for the L twq wooks his taken on & diy different ampect, and the eali i for the man or woman with the price of o bond on hand to come forward and loan it to the gov- ernment, Danlelson can and will A;ro- Siin Sempinative dash.if e pecenos wi ive ha persons who have money 2ad’ who have not subscribed come forward and buy a A eorking begst toward the addl- tionai hundred and cam on- day morning whea at a moeting of the directors of the Daniclson Trust com- help a . are pany it was voted that the institution subscrive for §15,000 in Liberty beonds. ‘The §50 and $108 subscriptions will toq, and as many pf these a3 ‘can possibiy De Mfiphflefll& .lN‘p‘ ’::n—hod. room In this city tomorrow morning at | 19 o'clock and wil be conducted by Ceroner Arthur G, BHL The of the crews of the trains that figured in the aecident and who escaped @eath will be present to testify, and it is possible some of the rafiroad officials may be ealled in. Engineer Cook, who was driving the forward® locomotive of the double- header freight AB4 which crashed into the rear of extra freight 3200, remains at the Day Kimball hospital and may not be able to appear at the inquest. If he is unable to appear, it is prob- able that the corener may arrange to 8o to the hospital and take his state- ment, Will Take In Recruits. As soon as some matters -of inter- est to the organization are worked out Capt. J, J. McGarry of the Putnam Home guard company will begin to take in more recruits to bring his com- | mand up to full war strength. Cap- tain McGarry also will endeavor to enlist a reserve force and it Is be- lieveq that he will have very little dif- fieulty in so doing. The company's ranks are nearly filled to strength_at the present time and the men who went in when the organization was formed have acquired a_considerable knowledge of military tactics and would prove a valuable organization in case of emergency, Now In France. Several Putnam boys who left here late in February for Camp Devens are now in France, it {s announced in communications recefved from them. Other men from this district who left here for Camp Devens in April have won assignment as non-coms by vol- unteering to assist in the instruction of the colored battalions being formed |- at Camp Devens from selected men who recently arrived at the canton- ment from couthern states, -It is stated that nearly two Inches of rain fell in the heavy storm of Sun- day, and country roads show new wafhouty that will cost the towns hereabouts much money to repair, Hearing Today. There is a hearing set for this morning in the new case of the Unlon Block company vs, Christus Terzis, this being the suit in which it Ig sought to remove by summary process Terzis as a temant frem one of the stores wanted for posteffiee quarters in the Union bleck, A degree will be eonferred upon a elass of candidates of Putnam nest of Owls next Sunday, and the supreme president of tho ofder is expected to e in attendance, Miss Sonia Shefferts returned te her home in Springfleld_after bein guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 8afely Across. A card received here anneunces the safe arvival in Franee ef Ovila Ber- nier, selected man, who went to Camp Devens from this town in February, Private Bernier was almost immedi- ately transferred to €amp Upten, N. Y., and soon after sent across. BBITUARY. George Heald. The death of George Heald, 71, oo- gurked Monday in Attawaugan at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Kosmaller, with whom he has been making his home. Mr. Heald was a native of New Jersey. PLAN OF PAN-AMERICAN COMMERCIAL EXPANSION Causing Lively Interest in Industrial Circles in Buenos Aires. Buenos Aires, April 23.—Announce- ment that the United States is prepar- ing a plan of Pan-American comme: cia] expansion has caused a lively in- terest in all commercial and industrial circles here and has been the cause of some anxlety on the part of Italian in- terests which hope to retain their im- portant position in Argentina's foreign commetce, Italiang here have hinted at the pes- sibllity of a deep American penetration which, because of the lumense finan- clal power of the United States, might paralyze all the efforts that Italian industry and commerce hope to be able to abtain in a free and competi- tive field, One of the leading economic jour- nals of Italy has touched on this theme in' an article entitied “Italy and Ar- gentina After the War.” The writer asseris that while Itallan trade has been hindered by the war, that of oth- er countries, and notably tho United States, has been considerably favored. With their usual decision, says this writer, the Americans have entered Argentina firm in their intentlon of beating all competitors, and are spar- ing no means that may help them to their end. Bragch banks have been opened, the possibilities of cpening up new shipping facilities are urider con- sideration and diplomatic and consu- Tar relations have been strengthened. Pan-Americanism, according to this writer, is being used as a means to an end, La Prensa, one of the most Importent dailies south of the Panama emnal, took exception to this remark, stating that Argentina has not yet seen any signg of such a proposed in- vasion by the United States. The pa- per suggested Ituly could keep abreast of United States business men by uning the same methods they have used, the close studying of conditions and the despatch of sommissions and dologates to malntain cordial relations botweon the two countries. La Prensa then expressed the bellef that has axistsd among Amerioan bus- iness men in thig gity for some time; that ls, that’American commerce must develop considerably ore it ocan be Jooked upan as firmly planted heré and that thip applies both ta its credit sys- tom and to its general methods of pre- cedure, At the beginning of the war, Argontina Ywas forced to look to the Unitod Btates for many articles neded here, but’ Argentine business men say experience has anown that the Ameri- cun methods must be ¢hanged radical- 1y if the Americans are to retain even the business they have already ac- quired. Alleged ‘poor quality, misrepresenta- tion, careless shipping and aimost im- possible credit requiréements have been made the subject of numerous ecom- plaints both to the American consulate and to American commercial organiza- tions and many large Argentine eus- tomers have deciared that they would not continue their business with the the |, David A [ meat, consumers If consumers are to pay less for beef, live-stock raisers naturally will receive will neossa:flypay'morgfpf dressing, freight to market, operation of ‘distributing _houses, and in most cases, delivery tothe- retailer. Net profits also have to come out of this10+percent. This margin;cannot be squeezed arbitrarily*without aanger of crippling the - only effective means ' of ' performing the complex service of converting cattle into-meat and. dis- tributing this meat to the fighting forces and“to-consumers, .} Swift & Company’s net profit on beef during-1917- was only ¥4 of a cent per pound. On all products, it was a little less than four cents on each dollar of sales, Com- plete elimination of these profits would not affect appreciably retail prices of meat, or farm prices of live stock. Swift & Company will be glad to co-operate in devising methods that will improve conditions in the meat and live stock industry, 1918 Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois United States a day after the Buro- pean marKets were thrown open again. As long as the conditions exist, say Argentine commercial men, trade in general, not only with Italy but with all other European countries will g0 on its way at ease following the prin- ciples that practice has proved to be most successful, certain that no coun- try will find Argentina fertile soil for schemes of expansion of trade unless these schemes, are founded on the pEcipiss fof free commercial compe- ition. CHARGED WITH AIDING SON TO AVOID DRAFT Emanuel E. Bullard, a Wealthy Lawyer of Jamaica, L. I. New York, April 22.—On the com- plaint of neighbors whose sons are fighting in France, Emanuel E. Bul- lard, a wealthy real estate operator and lawyer of Jamaica, L. 1., was held in bail for a hearing today charged with conspiring with others to aid his son, Lawrence, a Harvard gradu- ate, to evade the call to colors. The warrant for his arrest charges him with stating that young Bullard was not 21 years old when the draft act went into effect, whereas his registra- tion at Harvara and other evidence showed his Is 22, The son is said@ to be in Denver, Colo. EQUALIZATION OF RAIL AND WATER TARIFFS Has Been Authorized by Interstate Commerce Commission. ‘Washington, April 22.—In compli- ance with a request of the railroad administration, the Interstate Com- merce Commission today authorized carriers to file rate schedules increas- ing joint rail ana water and all-water tariffs to a level net higher than exist- ing all-rail rates between the same points. It is provided however, that rail and water rates to and from Duluth and points grouped. therewith shall not be higher than the same rates to and from Chicfigo; and further, that rail and water and rail rates to Minnea- polls shall remain unchanged. New rates may he established upon not less than five days notice. Carriers- are authorized, in a sup- plemental order to establish' the new rates without observing the long and —_—— $100 BEWARD: $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh, Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken inter. nally and acts through the blood ' on the “mucous - surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patent strengih by building up the constituti>n. and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith _in the curative powers -of Hall's Catarth Medicine that -they offer One Hundred Dollars_for any case that it fails to O darass ¥ 3! CHBNEY & 80, Tl ress . ., Tolede, Ohlo. Sold by all druggists, Toc. - short haul provisions of the commis- sion’s regulation The provisions of the order relating to_Minnesota points is as follows: Rail and water rates and water and rail rates to and from - Duluth and points grouped therewith shall not be higher than the rail and water rates or water and rail rates to and from Chicago and further rail water and rail rates to and from Minneapolis and points grouping therewith shall bear the relationship to the rail and water_or water and rdil rates to and trom Duluth and points grouped there- with a previously prescribed by the commission. The order stipulates that all rates field under the new permission are subject to. complaint, investigation and correction. GERMANS NOT ABUSING THE ALLIED PRISONERS Spanish Government Has Investigated Conditions. ‘Washington, April 22—Reports that the Germans are mistreating allied prisoners drew from the state depart- ment today the statement that no con- firmation had reached this govern- ment, The Spanish government was asked some time ago to investigate conditions in German prison camps and reported no ill treatment, it was said. ATTORNEY. GENERAL GREGORY HAS SELECTED AN ASSISTANT H. La Rue Brown of Boston, Who Has Been Special Assistant. ‘Washington, “April 22.—H. La Rue Brown of Boston, who has been spee- | ial assistant to Gregory for several years and had charge of the American Shoe Ma- chinery case, today assumed the dut- ies of assistant attorney general to succeed, Charles Warren, who be recommended by the attorney gene- ral for nomination by the president to fill the place permanently. HEADS BRITISH MILITARY MISSIONS IN UNITED STATES Lieut.-Gen. G. M. T. Bridges of the Washington, April 22 —Liettenant General G. M. ish army, who recently arrived in ‘Washington, has been made principal military advisor of the British am- bassador apd high commissioner, and head of all British military missi in the United States. A neglected opportunity never ealis alcer INVALUABLE POR COLDS It taken in ttme this ena the of Attorney General Mr. Brown probably will British Army. T. Bridges, of the Brit- The ‘Bulletin Building A WONDERFUL PROCESS OF ECONOMY Saves 45 per cent. of Your Butter Bill THE LIGHTNING BUTTER MACHINE Makes two pounds of milk-charged pound of butter and one pint of milk. Household 2 Telephone 531-4 TR P T TR L A LR butter from one 74 Franklin Street