The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1915. "If It's Right, It's At Wright's 1 It's At Wright's. It's OLD FOLKS NEED A nn a nrrnn rn NEW H7.VEN RU1KE reached here last night The loss occurred between 'Wilmington, and this city but just how It happened no one seems to know. The petition was brought to AVilmlngton by two delegates, Mrs. Field and Miss Joliffe, in an automobile and then expressed to Washington.

GIRLS! ACT NOW! HAIR COMING OUT -I MEANS DANDRUFF 25-cent "Danderuie" Will Save Your Hair and Double Its Beauty. Try This Your Hair Gets Soft, Wavy, Abundant and Glossy at Once. Save your hair! Beautify it! 1 isonly a matter of using a little Danderine occasionally to have 0 head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, wavy and free from dandruff It Is easy and Inexpensive to have pretty, charming hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now all drug stores recommend it apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an Incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprout- tmt nut nil over vour scaln DaniiPrinA Is. we believe, the only sure hair grower; aestroyer or aanaruii.

anu cure ior ncny scalp and it never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth FOR LIVER, BOILS Salts, Calomel, Pills Act on Bowels Like Pepper Acts in Nostrils. Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy and Constipated. Most old people must give to the bow els some regular help, else they suffet fectly natural. It is Just as natural as it Is for old people to walk slowly.

For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels.

The bowels must bo kept active. This Is Important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels Into activity. But a lash can't be used every day.

What the bowels ojf the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm, The 8uch tonJc CascaretSf and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. 11 Adv. to exert a steadying Influence on pre- vailing rates of interest whenever condi- tlons make such Influence desirable, and also affords reserve banks opportunity to buy paper which may provide for their expenses and dividends. AIRMEN AT GALLIPOLI.

Germans Helping Turks by Dropping; Bombs on Shipping. Constantinople, Dec. 6, via London. UAoUAKt 0 Healthy Happy A Patrick Mackinaw will help to keep the children and the grown-ups, too, warm and dry, healthy and happy. A genuine Patrick is the ideal coat for all outdoor occasions.

Soft, and fleecy, so snuggly and warm, you will fully enjoy it. And best of all what real comfort and joy, with a little Danderine and carefully respondent of Reuter's Telegram corn-draw through your hair taking one pany sends the following: "The Han- panying the regulations the board says small strand at a time. Your hair will delsblad says it learns that another the exercise of the open market func-be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a court martial occurred at Brussels on tion of the reserve banks enables them WAR DESPATCHES i Paris, Dec. 6. A despatch to the Journal from Messina.

Italy, says that the Greek steamship SpetzaJ, from Piraeus, was stopped at 5:00 p. m. Saturday at the entrance of the Adriatic by a submarine flying the Austrian colors. london, Dec. 6.

Announcement was made at the war office to-day that In future all pictorial postcards addressed to neutral countries will be stopped by the censors. Petrograd via London, Dec. 6. An Imperial ukase was Issued to-day, ordering the enrollment of the class of 1917 In 1916. 4.

at London to-day advised the state department that he had filed a vigorous protest with the British foreign office against requisitioning vessels of the American Trans-Atlantic company with out the formality of prize court pro- cedure. Paris, Dec. Eleutherios Venlzelos, ex-premier of Greece, has issued a manifesto addressed In the name of the Liberal party to the people of his country advising abstention from voting in the forthcoming general elections. The manifesto was issued on November 21, t.auo,.. UJ prevented by the Greek government and IL reanueu 1 ai ts lu-uity uy man.

London, Dec. 6. The Amsterdam cor November 12, at which 15 persons were sentenced to serve terms ranging from two and a half to 15 years for treason- ably hiding and assisting French airmen and supplying the enemy with men li- able to military service. Three others, Including the wife of one of the con- demned, were sentenced to short terms for not having denounced the foregoing crimes." London, Dec. 6.

The retreat of the Serbians is reported to have assumed the character of a precipitate flight along the Beli-Drinl river towards Scutari. Further north the Austrians report that the Montenegrins fighting on their frontier have been repulsed after offering violent resistance. On the other fronts only sporadic artillery duels and small engagements of local importance are reported. Paris', Dec. will not make peace until Alsace and Lorraine are won, Belgium and Serbia restored and "German imperialism and Prussian mill- tarism are put beyond the possibility of resurrection," Albert Thomas, under- secretary of war, said yesterday.

The declaration of M. Thomas is attracting widespread attention and It is one of the first statements from a responsible cab met official concerning the attitude of the government in regard to peace. FEDERAL RESERVE REGULATIONS Washington, Dec. 6. Regulations were issue! to-day by the federal reserve board to govern the purchase in the open market by federal reserve banks of cable transfers and bills of exchange, which are authorized to be bought by the reserve act.

Tn a circular aecom- a one of these genuine big 1 1 ji i i i all the year through, ger-than-weather coats. outdoor folks. We have For a Patrick is a joy toTS ItTl land Patrick colorings for men, women and children. Of course you know the famous Patrick Cloth as distinctive to America as cheviots to Scotland. Sold exclusively at Heavy Sweaters WRIGHT'S German airmen are operating with the Turks on the Gallipoll penisula and two of them are reported in to-day's official state- I ment from Turkish headquarters to have dropped bombs on a hostile monitor, which ceased firing after being struck.

Tha statement says: "On the Dardanelles front, our artillery after energetically replying to enemy fire from sea and land successfully attacked enemy infantry and artillery positions, "There were minor engagements near Ari Bumu. December 4. near Seddul Bahr. en- mines were destroyed, whereupon the enemy vigorously bombarded the Turkish Positions, assisted by a monitor and an armored cruiser. Two German airmen dropped bombs on tho enemy monitor, which ceased firing." STS ASK PRESIDENT WILSON FDR HIS SUPPORT He Promises to Confer with Congressional Leader about Susan B.

Anthony Amendment. Washington, Dec. 6. Woman suffragists brought their demand for a constitutional amendment to Congress again to-day and renewed their request for support to President Wilson. While the President declined to take up their cause In his annual address tomorrow as they asked, he promised to confer with Congress leaders over the amendment and from that assurance the women derived much encouragement.

Heretofore the President consistently has held that suffrage was a State Issue. What effect. If any, the recent defeat of suffrage in the elections in the eastern States may have had on his attitude was not disclosed, but the women were confident that their latest pilgrimage to the White House had been the most fruitful of all. The President's Interview was the climax to to-day's demonstration which included the presentation of petitions to congressmen, speechmakng on the steps of the Capitol, the Introduction of the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment in the House and a parade up Pennsylvania avenue.

The celebrated suffrage petition, 1S.00O feet long, and bearing 500,000 names of ueanng ow.wu names or. voters the western suffrage -states. and v. vuuunud, wls iosi Beiween here and Wilmingto'n, by the express company which had been entrusted with the last few miles of Its long journey. The women had with them another petition, which, less pretentious, was presented to Representative Mon-dell.

republican of Wyomfing, on the steps of the capitol. When the House assembled Mr. Mon-dell introduced the Susan B. Anthony amendment; Representative Raker of California, a democrat, Introduced an identical' measure, and Meyer London, the new socialist congressman from New York, presented still another. Dr.

Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association, sat in the gallery with a party of suffrage leaders and watched the proceedings. "We have introduced this self-same resolution in every Congress for the last 47 years," said Dr. Shaw, "and while we never have had any difficulty in getting it introduced, we rarely have enjoyed such a degree of co-operation from all the political parties." Satisfied that that was about all to be expected of Congress for one day, the women marched on the White House. Up Pennsylvania avenue with some brass bands and a fife and drum corps, they paraded between lines of police who were under the special instructions to see that they were unmolested. At the White House the 300 visiting leaders marched into the east room and the remainder of the procession waited outside during the interview with the President.

Miss mine Martin of Nevada and Miss Joliffe were spokesmen. The President told them he found It impos-sible to take up -suffrage In his address to-morrow because tht message was finished and he had devoted it to another subject. "All I can say with regard to what you are urging at present," said he, 'is this: I hope I shall always have an open mind and I shall certainly take the greatest pleasure In conferring In the most serious way with my colleagues at the other end of the city with regard to what is the right thing to do at this time concerning this great matter. I am always restrained as some of you will remember by the consciousness that I must speak for others as well as for myself so long as I occupy my present office, and therefore I do not like to speak for others until I consult others and see what I am Justified in saying." The suffragist leaders will be In the capital until next Wednesday, attending the first national convention of the Con gressional Union for Woman Suffrage, M'CALL REMOVED. Whitman Finds Charges agralnst Public Service Commissioner Sustained.

Albany, N. Dec. 6. Governor Whitman to-night sustained the charges of official misconduct and neglect of duty filed by the Thompson investigating committee of the Legislature against Edward E. McCall of New York, chairman of the down-State public service commission, and removed him from office.

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. (Special to the Frea ress.i Rutland, Dec. 6. Three bankruptcy petitions were filed in the office In thial city of Clerk F. S.

Piatt of the United States court as follows: Sherburne E. Campbell of Fairlee, merchant, liabilities $2,457.91, assets $2,647.85, exempt $225; largest creditors. Congress Shoe company, Boston, $230; sturtevant, Merrick Springfield, H. L. Rice.

J625; National Bank TRY THIS FOR A COLDrO FINE! 'Tape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Cold or Grippe in Few Hours. You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body tvinr a dose 01 "rapes eeTy two hours until Cold Compound every tnree doses are ken" UD nostrils T1n h2? rfop? nasty air Passages in the hd. rtop. nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Ti' Ktilffed-up! Quit blowing 'i and snuffling: Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives sucb prompt relief as "Pape'B Cold Compound." which costs only 25 cents at any drug store.

It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Be Jsure you get tbe genuine. (Adv.) SUFFUSE SAYS il. S. PROSEGUTIO 1 At the Time Indictments Werp Brought the Road's Financial Affairs Were in Critical Condition.

New York, Iec. 6. The federal prosecution of the' New York, New Haven Hartford railroad and Its directors accomplished the "practical ruin of that railroad" in the opinion of Charles S. Mellen as expressed on cross-examination to-day at tbe trial of the eleven former directors of the road on the charge of criminal violation of the Sherman law. It was from fear, he said, that this would be the result of the inquiry into New Haven affairs, begun in 1912 by the federal erand Jury in New York, that he got Lewis Cass Led yard to see President Taft and then the attorney-general, Oeorge W.

Wickersham, and induce them at least to limit the inquiry to the so-called Grand Trunk deal the alleged suppression of the Grand Trunk's proposed New England extensions. "This was done," continued Mr. Mellen, "but it meant indictment and my destruction and the rest they accomplished later." The former New Haven president explained that at the time the New Haven's financial affairs were in a "critical condition." The reason for this was, he said, that on account of the conflicting laws of the New England States the road was virtually unable to refund its obligations except through short term notes and large amount of these floating indemnities accumulated. "These financial questions were what It was desired to present to the people at Washington," he testified. "The limit-Inswof the scope of the investigation was for the benefit of the New Haven.

I was sure that Mr. Swacker's probe would do what it did do, practically ruin the New York, New Haven Hartford for a time or a period of years Up to the time of my Indictment this persecution or whatever you want to call it we had always paid dividends and had a handsome surplus." This testimony was adduced by Charles F. Choate, of counsel for the defense, after Frank M. Swacker for the government had elicited from the witness "as evidence agatnst the defendant Ledyard alone" that Ledyard had successfully used his influence with the President and th3 ftttomev-eeneral to prevent the grand jury inquiry from going into the charge of monopoly the same charge upon which the defendants are now being tried. The defendants' attorney then proceeded to elicit from the witness testimony Intended to give the Grand Trunk deal' it- HORILIICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unloss you say "HORUCK'ST you may got a Substitute Traveling Men Find our meal service perfectly adapted to their needs time to eat and make the train wanted.

Lincoln Inn Essex Junction, Vermoit. 1916 Showroom and Salesroom, 180 Pearl St. MET2, $495 and The Quality Car $600 E. H. Russell, Distributor, 237 IMne St.

'Phone 13S2-M. A Postcard Request or a 'phone call will bring our Auto Painter to your house to estimate the cost of painting your auto. Cadillac Painting Station, Thonf 17-Mt-AV. Cadillac Ilatldlng. Cor.

Main and So. Cbamplaln Street. THE EllaHT be shipped this week. DUMJVAA, 10 MA.NK SXKEliT. Phone 16S6-W.

Austin Garage Co 164 St. Paul St. Sales agents for REO pleasure and commercial cars. Goodyear and Michelin Tires and Tubes. Prestolite Tanks.

Overhauling and repairing. 'Phone 1172-J. Russell Cutting, 219 Main Street. Burlington, I VALVE-IN-HEAD U7T MOTOR CARS Vermont few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Adv.

of White River Junction, 5900. Henry Clifford of Coventry, teamster, liabilities $2,580, assets 5527. exempt $33S. Isadora Mandell of Rockingham, liabilities $2,231, assets $1,352, exempt $200. DESTROYER SUNK.

Turkish Craft, Yar HIssar, Wrecked by English Submarine. London, Dec. 6. The Turkish torpedo boat destroyer Tar Hissarhas been sunk in the Sea of Marmora by a British submarine, It was announced in a British official satement this evening. A supply steanjer and four sailing vessels also were destroyed by the submarine on December 3 and 4.

The Turkish torpedo boat destroyer, Yar Hissar, was built in 1907 at Creusot. She was 181 feet long, 19.7 feet beam and 9.5 feet draft. Her armament consisted of one six pounder, six three-pounders and two torpedo tubes. Her speed was 28 knots. BIG PETITION LOST.

Suffrage Document Four Miles Long Disappears Washington, Dec. 6. Prominent woman suffragists here are trying to clear up the mysterious loss of a part of the monster petition which has traveled across the continent for presentation to a committee of Congress demanding a federal woman suffrage amendment. The once four-mile script, now shorn of 2,610 feet and minus 100,000 signatures, "Ce the 'tic St. Tf iC nl 'n? tar All cigarettes are pure all these newest wood Warm Underwear by the New Haven and Its proposed Providence connection with New York by steamboat gave it no connection superior to the one It already enjoyed from New London, the terminus of its New London northern road.

Mr. Mellen denied he had ever suggested to the Grand Trunk that the line toe abandoned. "On the other hand," he said, "I wanted them to build it I wanted to see them punished for all the trouble there had been between us. I knew they'd lose money and a lot of it." The real reason it was given up, he said, was the inability of the Grand Trunk to finance it. He had seen an official cablegram from Loudon to that effect, he swore.

After the death of Hays, Mellen said that he made virtually the same offer to Edson J. Chamberlin, Hays successor, and that this culminated in the memoranda of November 13, 1912, which was the basis of a proposed agreement whereby the Grand Trunk "not only got our but continued to enjoy its existing lines." The agreement was of such an ad- vantageous character to the Grand Trunk, he said, that it would have re- quired a modification of the New Haven's arrangements with the Canadian Pacific on a lower basis. It would have been reached, he added, had It not been for "untoward events" the grand jury Investigation. As illustrating the New Haven's alleged innocent Intenyons, Mr. Choate brought out that the agreement contemplated that in case of dispute between the two roads, the chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission -was to appoint the arbiters to settle It.

Had the agreement been consummated, Mellen said, not only would the people of New Eng'and have enjoyed lower rates, but through an arrangement to handle the Grand Trunk's export traffic, the port of Boston would have secured increased shipping business and facilities. (New England, he said, was only "a switching yard for trunk line roads." For this reason, no rates could be made either in or out of New England without the consent of the trunk lines. The New Haven at the meetings in New Tork of the trunk line association the rate-making body could "vociferate and that's all," he said. As preparatory to showing that the bringing together of the numerous independent roads in -New England under the wlng of the New Haven was of benefit to that territory, Mr. Choate had the witness trace on illuminated maps the two score or jnore of short lines that existed 40 years ago.

BRITISH SHIP CAPTURED. Turks Take Vessel on Tigris Follow. Ins Retreat from Bagdad. Constantinople, Dec. 6, via London.

Capture of another British vessel on the Tigris by the Turks in following up the British retreat from before Bagdad Is reported by the Turkish war office In an official statement issued to-day. The British were further harassed in their retreat before reaching their prepared position at Kut-El-Amara, according to the statement, which says: "On December 5, on the Irak front, the enemy was concentrating near Kut-El-Amara in a posiiAi fortified beforehand. "On December 3 our troops approached within two hours' march of Kut-El-Amara, pressing enemy from the west and north, and thereby forcing enemy troops which were on the bank of the nver opposite Kut-EMmara to take refuge on board their vessels. "Between Kut-El-Amara and Bagh- I Kaleh we captured an enemy vessel laden! with ammunition, and several prisoners." 1 OCR J1TXEY OFFER TIS AND 5c. Don't miss this Put vn IM.

vm UIIJ Cllj, tiVlVVT7 with five cents to Foley Chicago, 111., writing your name' and address clear- ly. Tou will receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. J. W. O'Sullivan.

(Adv.) RECOMMENDED FOR CROUP. W. C. Allen. Boselev.

savs: "I Allen, Boseley, says: havc ralsed a family of four chlldren and used Foley's Honey and Tar with all of them. I find it the best cough and croup medicine I ever uped. I used it for eight or ten years and can recommend it for croup." Same satisfactory results fj coughs and colds. J. W.

O'Sullivan. (Adv.) 9 It must be cool and friendly to your throat and tongue. And it must leave you feeling fine after smoking all day. Fatimas are not the only cigarette that measure up to all these requirements. There are other sensible ones.

But Fatimas seem to have a big margin in their favor on their good taste. Otherwise they could not outsell all other cigarettes costing over 5c You can't tell whether they will just suit your taste until you try them. At the sametime, you can easily prove how sensible they are by these two tests. Most men who try Fatimas say "Good Bye!" to all other cigarettes right away. That's why Fatimas sell so fast.

Why don't you try Fatimaa today PA TIM A vjos tht Onjr Cirorett0 A-wordrd the Grand Prize at the faff jama Pacific International Mxposttum but purity alone doesn't make a cigarette SENSIBLE. We don't know of a single one of our competitors who doesn't make his cigarettes of pure tobacco. But a pure cigarette that didn't rasre just right wouldn't do for you, would it? And to be really sensible a cigarette must give you more than purity and a good taste. rii r-n ainl ot 1... raLtfr Hi.

JOUr self the character of innocence. Mr. Mellen pictured the Grand Trunk's activities in extending its lines into New Eng- land, not as having been designed for the purpose of legitimate competition with the New Haven, but as a threat to force the hand of the New Haven in connection with the latter' traffic relations with the Canadian Pacific, the Grand Trunk's chief rival. Mr. Mellen disclosed that the New Haven had about 1908 entered into a joint traffic arrangement with the Canadian Pacific whereby all of the New Haven's territory was opened up to that road through Its junction with the Boston Maine at Newport, Vt.

The Canadian Pacific also, got by this arrangement a cheaper differential to New Tork city than any the other trunk lines. "At all times," said Mr. Mellen, "we were ready to give the Grand Trunk the same advantage, but Hays (then president of the Grand Trunk) wanted more." "How much more?" he was asked. "Just as much as he could get- I wrote to Hays that we could only treat with the same basis as our arrangement with the Canadian Pacific." "And after that he made these dem- onstrations?" asked Mr. Choate, refer- ring to the proposed extension of the Grand Trunk line from Palmer, to Providence and from White River Junction, to Boston.

"He did," replied the witness. The Palmer-Providence extension Mr. Mellen characterized as a venture which could not have been profitable to the Grand Trunk and which served no strategical advantage. It went through territory already adequately cared for CARRY STOMACH JOY IN YOUR VEST POCKET J. IV.

O'Sullivan Has Such Faith In this Dyspepsia Remedy that He Guarantees It. One of the greatest successes in the sale of medicine has been achieved "by Ml-o-na, the dyspepia remedy, and its sale Is increasing so rapidly that J. W. O'Sullivan. the popular druggist, has hard work to keep a stock on hand.

It is very popular with bankers, ministers, lawyers and others whose business or profession keeps them closely confined while those who have brought on indigestion through irregular eating, worry, or other causes, have found relief Tn this reliable remedy. Ml-o-na comes In tablet form and is sold in a metal box especially designed for convenience in carrying the mecfi-cine in the pocket or purse. It is pleasant to take, gives quick relief and should help any case, no matter of how long standing. This remedy, has been so uniformly successful that J. W.

O'Sullivan will In future sell Mi-o-na under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it should not prove entirely satis- fTactory. No other dyspepsia medicine ever had a large enough percentage of cures so that it could be sold in this manner. A guarantee like this speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy. There is no time like the present todo a thing that outfit to be done. If any one has dyspepsia, to-day is the best time to begin curing Adv.

A HEAVY BURDEN A Bad Back Life Miserable for Many Burlington People. A bad back Is a heavy Aburden at night when bedtime comes. Just as bothersome in the morning. Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for It? Know they are for kidney backache and for other kidney ills? If you don't some Burlington people do. Read a case of it: Mrs.

W. W. Spear. 102 Hyde Bur-. lington.

says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done more good for me than any other medicine I have ever used. I. and others of my family have used Doan Kfdney Pills, procured at the Park Drug Store, for kidney complaint and lame back and they have always brought the best of results." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.

Spear had. Foster-Mllburn Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.) aiffe'" r7 do yo THE TURKISH BLEND arette few? 3py 1 I Distinctively Individual PZG FATIMAS 1.9 22t.tt.