Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 4

BOSTON POST, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1916 S'Matter, By M. Payno IVfc ABOUT I WANTIN' To 15 61 MT ut ou wont you A COMIC 5TRtP ypUK MI3SI0H AUTTkE onvt ot es VTE. 13a at A ni tkt f.AU6M 13 UT A omceman am fOI.H'i WOUi.T>NT LAU6H AT us.

Cout.T> BIG GROWTH IN INDUSTRY Figures Issued by Bureau of Statistics valuation of the prodhictB turned out by industrial in 1914 was $284,808,000. as against 1237,457.000 for 1909 and $184,351,000 for 1904. acoordlngr to a statement issued yesterday by Director Charles P. Oettemy of Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics. statistics are drawn from the United States census and the federal government was aided by the Massachusetts bureau in compiling them.

The table shows in regard to the city of Boston that in the years 1904, 1909 and 1914 respectively there were 2T747, 3155 and 3138 industrial establishments; 59,160, 69,637 and 78,894 wage earners; the wages amounted to $31,873,000. $39.910,000 and 444,000, and the cost of materials used in manufacture was $94,603,000, $124,677,000 and $130,568,000. Reports Germany TaKing Over Defence of Triest PARIS, Aug. is reported that Germany is taking over the defences of Triest. sending troops especially organized for that purpose, says a despatch to Temps from Milan today.

Advertisement. Nervous People Must Keep Blood Cool in Summer Orer-Heated Blood Dangerous Causes Severe Nerve Strain MIDSUMMER FETE SUCCESS 30,000 Attend Observance of Gloucester Day MILITARY MEN PAY TRIBUTE Attend Funeral of General Charles J. Paine A Simple Homo Remedy My blood feela as though it was boiling, my feet are so hot and I can hardly drag one after other, my head la ready to nervea are right on edge. I wish I could take off every atltch and hide In the till winter cornea. Summer days are aurely trying tired, faggvd.

nervous men Overheated blood pressing on their cat? neiwe centres juat fairly takes every of ambition and vitality, makes them so cross. Irritable and peevish you can hardly get a civil word from them Even night brings onPy uneasy, fitful which leaves them In the morning mm tired as when they went to bed. If summer heat la trying your nervea making your existence miserable. Just try the great new nerve remedy Margo for few days and see what blessed relief It gives In even twenty-four hours. Margo Is used to cool your sluggish, overheated blood, open the pores of your skin and Induce a gentle, cooling perspiration that draws all the puffy, swollen feeling from your hands and feet, the dull heavy feeling from your head and makes your brain cool, clear and active.

It calms, soothes and steadies the nerves and makes work a real pleasure. Margo Is absolutely harmless. It contains no dope or dangerous drugs, but Is a scientific combination of six of the best nerve vitalising elements known to modern chemistry. Thousands of people everywhere are using it thle very day and are enjoying the blessed relief from all nerve strain that Margo alone can give. Druggists all over Boston are selling It fast these days and are so confident of Its value that they offer It to every buyer on their absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back.

GDOITCESTER, Aug. 30.000 citizens today thronged Stage Fort Park to attend Gloucester Day, the midsummer fete. It is a municipal half holiday. All places of business In the city clo.sed at noon. The park was a veritable village of booths, with all the appurtenances of a country fair.

The features were Midways, side shows, merry-go-rounds, vaudeville acts, band concerts, baseball games, balloon ascensions and plane exhibitions. All free to the people. Mayor Barrett opened the festivities at noon. There were exhibitions by the Massachusetts Fish and Game Commission, illustrating the work of that organization; the Essex County Agricultural School, the Essex County Training School and the government parcel post. A feature of this entertainment was a gigantic American flag, lighted by 600 electric lamps.

The harbor was illuminated and a searchlight exhibition was given by John Hays Hammond, from the radio laboratory. Tonight, there was a grand electrical exhibition and patriotic pictures in outline, concluding with the fireworks exhibition in the Stage Fort natural amphitheatre. BODY OF WOMAiToN BEACH AT OCEAN PARK OLD ORCHARD. Aug. body of a woman about 85 years of age, the only clue to whose identity was the name In a hat placed on a bench nearby, was found today on the beach at Ocean Park The medical examiner announced that death had been caused by drowning.

Several persons informed the police that they had seen the woman on the beach after midnight. Military men, yachtsmen and prominent citizens yesterday attended the funeral services for General Charles Jackson Paine, held at noon at the Arlington Street Church. banners and standards of the I.oyal legion were in the chancel. The casket was covered with the stars and stripes and the flag of Tenth Army Corps. The body was dressed in the uniform of a major-general.

The Rev. Charles F. Russell, minister of the First Parish Church of Weston, conducted the services. Those who seated the mourhers were Joseph S. Bigelow.

Charles K. Cummings, the Rev. George Paine, Dr. W. R.

Bryant. Charles C. Jackson, Dr. John Bryant and John IT. Storer.

Present at the services were Major Henry Higglnson. Colonel Arnold A. Rand, Captain C. W. C.

Rhoads. G. H. Richards, Colonel William S. Ferris.

IJeutenant Albert A. Chittendon. representing the Loyal Legion; Henry Taggart, secretary of the Eastern Yacht Club, from which there were other members present; Charles G. Burgess, the yacht and aeroplane designer of Marblehead; and Colonel Solon A. Carter, also of the Loyal Legion of Concord.

N. IL, who was on General staff during the Civil war. The body was taken to Mt. Auburn Cemetery. CAPTAIN PAINE WILL TALK ON BORDER Captain Arthur M.

Paine of Company, Sixth Infantry, who has Just returned from the Mexican border, will speak on Conditions at the at 601 Boylston street, tomorrow morning at 10:30 The lecture will be under the auspices of the Special Aid Society. HIGH COURT ASKEDTOACT ON VISION Seeks toCompelEqual Apportionment in County In the Supreme Court yesterday, Attorney-General Attwill filed an information against the members of the Apportionment Commission in which he asks the court to take action to compel the commission to apportion the number of Representatives in Suffolk county, as nearly as may be, by the number of legal voters in the respective districts, equally, and not in violation with the Constitution of Massachusetts. MORE WORKERS ON TABERNACLE Rushing Foundations for Billy Sunday Edifice and return to Detroit, where he will superintend anmlnistcrlng the finishing touches In that city. Mr. Splece declared last night that he would be buck in Boston again in tw'o weeks and be on deck personally to direct the roofing completion of the tabernacle.

During his absence Foreman L. L. Williams will be in charge. Work on the new Sunday tabernacle has been started with a rush. Several extra carpenters and laborer.s were hired yesterday and It is hoped that before Monday the cement foundation for the brick walls will be complete.

More than 30 men. Including engineers, carpenters and laborers, were checked off by the timekeeper at quitting time lagt night and more laborers will be set at work this morning. apiece, the bo.ss carpenter, will desert the Boston job Saturday night Ward 17 Wilson Club Organizes for WorK The Wilson Club of new Ward 17 was organized last night, with headquarters at 252 Blue Hill avenue, Roxbury. A permanent organization was effected to work for the success of the national ticket. The following officers were elected: William J.

president; Charles R. Coyne, secretary; Thomas J. Collins, treasurer; Daniel C. William E. Dacy.

Michael I. Tully, Francis X. Coveney, John J. Mulvee, Samuel H. Kadets and John J.

McHugh, executive board. STAMPING OUT REBEL PLOTS Too Prominent Mexicans to Be Tried AdvortlsoTnent. HEALTHY SKIN DEPENDS ON KIDNEYS CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, Aug. 16 are under way here tor the greatest series of court tiale ever held in Mexico in an effort to stamp out disloyalty in Northern Mexico, One hundred men prominent in Mexican politics are held awaiting trial here in connection with the discovery of recent revolutionary plots and hundreds of witnesses have been summoned from over the republic. In the first of the trials, J.

Arrolla, a priest, today was found not guilty. The skin and the intestines, which work together with the kidneys to throw out the poisons oi the body, do a part of the work, but a clean body and a healthy one depends on the kidneys. If the kidneys are clogged with toxic poisons you suffer from stiffness in the knees in the morning on arising, your joints seem you may have rheumatic pains, pain in the back, stiff neck, headaches, sometime.s swollen feet, or neuralgic due to the uric acid or toxic poisons in the blood. This is the time to go to the nearest drug store and simply obtain a Soc package of the discovery of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N.

Y. Then drink a cup of hot water before meals, with an and notice the gratifying results. Aulomalle Bargain BASEMENT IValk Through Today Small lot of Misses' Suits at $4 All are black and white checks, style as sketched. Patch pockets, belts, plaits, de; tachable collars, fancy silk lining. Sizes 16.

18 and 36. Come Today I omen's Silk Poplin Dresses at $3.85 Some with embroidered girdles, silk or embroidery collars. Navy, black, gray, green. Burgundy, light blue. Sizes 16 to 40.

Come Today I DIVISION IS UNEQUAL The allegation is made by the Attorney-General that the apportionment and division aa contained In the report Is not in accord with the constitution because It is unequal and gives the legal voters in some of the districts the right to vote for a larger number of Representatives to the General Court than they are entitled to, and at the same time giving to the voters in other Suffolk county districts the right to vote for a less number of Representatives than they are numerically entitled to. It is further alleged that there is in some cases a disparity of two to one and in some cases three to one. in respect to the number of Representatives which the legal voters of the several districts are entitled to vote for, respectively. 25c WEEK-END PACKAGE WILL INDORSE of NO CANDIDATE pink, blue or white REPP dresses for 50c! And very good style and quality, too. When have you heard the like of it? Also striped or plaid gingham dresses, button front style and belted, at same price.

Sizes 6 to 14. True, only 180. Come Today, sure. New Voile Waists 39c With embroidery inserts, colored ruffles or large cape collars. A ll we save in these ways is passed along to No charge accounts.

No free deliveries. No carpets. No elevators. No high rent. No fine furniture.

No alterations. No exchange of hours. goods after 4S No goods can remaiff longer than 30 business days. Any here 12 selling days are reduced after 18 selling days after 24 selling days 7 WITH EVERY Ward 25 Republican Club Out of House Fight Though certain prominent Republicana of the city sought to have the Republican CUub of Ward 25 indorse a candidate for House of Representatives, that organization last night determined not to Indorse any of the three candidates seeking the Republican nomination In that ward. The candidates are Jeremiah J.

McCarthy, former surveyor of the port; former Senator Martin Hays and Representative Frederick C. Dowling. Last year the ward had two Representatives, but this year. In view of allotment of the apportionment board, the ward will have but one, unless there is a new allotment. The meeting of the "Ward 25 Republican Club was called to order by its president, Edward C.

Mansfield, former postmaster. In opening the meeting he declared that ho called the session at the suggestion of certain Boston Republican leaders, to consider the question of indorsing a candidate for Representative. It was said at the meeting that In view of the growing strength of Candidate McCarthy, it might be wise to select a candidate and further his candidacy. Mr. Mansfield called the attention of the members to the fact that two of candidates.

Mr. Hays and Mr. Dowling, were members of the club. The club, however, after discussing suggestion, decided practically unanimously not to indorse any candidate. It was recognized by those present that the real question was to indorse either Hays or Dowling.

Some of the members present were friendly to the candidacy of Mr. McCarthy and stoutly maintained that it was not the duty of the club to indorse any candidate. 75c OR TOILET GOODS COUNTERS This Handy Package Contains Tooth Paste, Cold Cream, Soap and Talcum (Four different room size) Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only HOT WEATHER CANDY SPECIAL FRESH HOME MADE Sait Water Taffy Ocean Spray Salt Water Taffy in many Molasses, Peppermint, Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry and Fudge Centres. Fine for the Kiddies. SPECIAL Soda Feature Fresh Fruit Ice Cream Shortcake A novel assortment of ripe fresh fruit consisting of bananas, pineapples, opngcs and maraschino cherries on PERFECT ICE CREAM with cake.

I Served cleanly and in a proper manner at our hygienic A FREES. MOSQUITO TALCUM When dusted on the skin it mosquitoes away. ONE FREE with every two cans purchased 15c each JOSS STICKS Our Reduced Price 7 Packages, 25c Sdk Crepe Bodices 50c With lace insertions, lace shoulder straps. Come today for these. Hundreds of Other Bargain Sterno Cooking Outfit The Last Thing to Put in Your Grip.

The Krsl Thing to Take Out of solid Jl brass globular boiler nickelled and of same ebonized satin finish serving tray and tin of STERNO CANNED HEAT. See Illustration. Outfit for out- ings, camping or while on short trips. a light meal. Folds practical.

Nursing Outfits, $1.25 and $2.50. Two Styles CTTPDlUri CANNBD for Instant DltiKINtJ heat purposes. 4U4- can Thermos Bottles KEEP LIQUIDS HOT 24 72 HRS. 1.75 2.00 2.50 3.00 il IT ai DIT UM Cold Cream niiAiiTVcnA DENY MANITOBA CROP SHORTAGE MONTREAL, Aug. Indignation Is expressed in Winnipeg over reports telegraphed American and English papers to the effect that the wheat crop of Manitoba is badly ruined.

The Hon. Edward Brown, provincial treasurer of Manitoba, says: report is quite untrue. I have personally examined crop in district and have absolutely unbiased Information obtained through most reliable channels, that the damage to the wheat crop In Manitoba la pretty well confined to the southern part of the province and with a good crop In many other districts I do not look for the yield to be much below average. From reports received I would expect the deficiency In Manitoba to be more than made up In Saskatchewan and Alberta. The yield of other grains Is reported David Horn, president of the Fort William Elevator Company, and for many years chief grain inspector for the Dominion government, stated that reliable reports he had would indicate that the crop would run from 12 to 18 bushels per acre and that the numeral result would be much more satisfaotory than the pessimists would lead people to 4 SUNBURN LOTION A cooling and comfortable ap- plication for relief of the redness and smarting of sunburn, windbum, etc.

Useful also in cases of ordinary burnt, chafing, tan and freckles. Price 25c Cents An antiseptic Cold Cream particularly appropriate for smoothing roughness of the skin. The Cocoa Butter content makes it especially useful in healing skin that has been exposed to wind or sun. Its cleansing qualities will clear your complexion of blackheads. Leaves a cool, soothing sensation; pleasingly perfumed.

In an attractive jar. PRICE, PER JAR. OvC QUALITY SOAP four kinds Buttermilk, Tar. Suitable for Kitchen or Bath. -Witch Hazel, Oatmeal and Toilet 5c Per Cake SHAVING LOTION Freshens, cools and comforts irntated Cambridge sable if your akin smarts and burns after softens, soothes.

8 os. 45c PURE COCOANUT CAKES Creamy and Toothsome Snowy white cakes, freshly toasted to a golden brown covered with grated cocoanut, a welcome change from the heavier confections. Try Them 20c Dozen The Sto, I.