New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 10

RATERNAL NEWS . M. T. A. & B. Activities. committees of the Y. M. T. society are engaged in mak- ns for a busy social season. the most interesting will be card tournament with Daly | K. of C., which will open in ! Some delay has been | ¢il, No. 12, K. of C., held a meeting of | Yesterday morning and made plans for weeks. itered by the enrollment tendance is desired. Final reports will i be made on the coming tenth anni- versary. An invitation has been re- _ceived to attend the celebrating of { old home week on Saturday, Novem- ber 27, in Waterbury, at which time all fraternities wil take part. The | Knights of Pythias are specially urged lto be present on that cccasion. | Daly Council, No. 12, K. of C. The house committee of Daly coun- brs of the teams in both organi- | & Series of social events for the com- The committee on the in- |In& winter. mber pool tournament reports jhe games are well under way verything is working out suc- It is planned to arrange 1 tourney with other temper- ocieties in the state during the in The excursion committee that a small profit was rea- | pn the annual trip to Coney Is- | Sixteen members were admit- b membership at the meeting 1y. part of December or early ry. day. jdl events and for drill work. Loyal Order of Moose. he meeting held Friday evening | applications were received for pership and twelve elected. There pe. & meeting in the clubrooms day evening to receive appli s and to make final preparations iday evening, when the Hart- | degree team will come here toi n the degree work for a class of An old time be held with plenty of AThe' entertainment committee révide an entertainment that will . Owing to the large class the meeting will be opened t¥¥five candidates. er: iwill BED- al Jodge has formed a degree hich will hold regular meetings junday morning. R +\Dptighters of America rtha Washington council, in Jr. O U. A. M. hall tais Bt which time a large class of &s, including two from Nath- a elebuncll of Hartford, will be @i 2 All persons having made m ‘for membership to this 1) "plesse be on hand prompt- 8,0/’ ck. Visitors from Mid- njnd Hartford councils will be ! After the meeting supper served. At the next meeting r 29, a whist for members gegid, followed by refresnments. Eig Temple, No. 90, D. 0. K. K. fie ‘monthly session of the temple “be ‘held in Vega hall on Thurs- evening. The business meeting be called at 7:30 sharp. The an- I nominations of officers will be fé, ‘after which the sixteenth an- prsary of the institution will be embracing a grand ceremonial of sritualistic work. A banquet will served after the work. merican Independence Union. 'he American Independence union hold its regular meeting tonight irdeck’s block. All members are .ed to be present. Alexandra Lodge. {iekandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. D., of i@eorge, will hold its regular busi- § ‘'meeting Wednesday evening in v Turner hall. ‘L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. of P. [Fhe regular session of the lodge will held as usual tomorrow evening in A full at- hall at 8 o’clock. D. of Fill open the meeting promptly at This committee expects to make this first year of Daly council the most successful, socially, that the Knights of Columbus has ever had in | this city. The first event will be a whist and entertainment to be held in |the new hall at 434 Main street on | Thanksgiving eve. Suitable prizes | will be awarded the winners at whist and the entertainment will consist of some of the best soloists in the state. Plans are practically completed for the card tournament with the Y. M. T. A. & B. society and the games will The Tierney Cadet com- | probably be played next week, exuct P is making plans for a number | date to be announced later. In addition to these events the house committee 1s planning several card parties for members, theater parties, dances, etc., that will make the win- The next meeting of the council will | be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock, | after which there will be an open card tournament for members, and suitable prizes will be awarded the winners. Stella Rebekah Lodge, No. 11. O. F., will hold a regular meeting in the hall on Hungerford court, open- ing promptly at 7:30. The degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. All officers and members of the drill team are requested to meet at 6:30 promptly in the hall on that night. There will be no afternoon whist this week. ' The winners last week were Mrs. George Blinn and Mrs. Clerkin. Sir Francis Drake Lodge. Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, will have its annual presentation of turkeys on Saturday evening, Decem- ber 20 in Svea club hall, 90 Arch street. The committee having the matter in charge will meet Thursday evening in Vega hall to complete ar- rangements. Ladies’ Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, U. S. W. V., and their friends will he entertained at whist by Mrs. Hiltbrand, from 2 to b5 o’clock tomorrow afternoon in G. A. R. hall. ‘Winthrop Council No. 7. Winthrop Council, No. 7, D. of L., will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30. There will be nomination of officers. Court Charter Oak, F. of A. Court Charter Oak, No. 36, F. of A., will hold an important meeting Thurs- day night as the trustee will report a scale of initiation fees to conform to the laws adopted at the last supreme convention. The court anticipates a large increase of members in the future owing to the revised fees and the return to the old Indian ritual of degree work, which was so popular for about fifteen years. A ‘“rhummy” tocurnament for turkeys will com- mence Wednesday evening and con- tinue through the holidays, and all members of the club are invited to participate. The much talked of game betweer Courts Beethoven and Charter Oak that was scheduled for the first night in the Foresters’ forty- five tournament will be played oft SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ...ib l4c Fancy Lean Rump Roast 1b 1 4C Best Fresh ik 15C Fine Fresh Pigs Feet ... Ib 10c Spare Ribs . 16¢ Fancy Lean " 18C Salt Pork Skinned Back s 13c Royal Blend Coffee . ... Po!'k Roast . 6¢c Liver s 181b plg 31c Warrior Head Tea, all kinds, 1 1b pkg 45¢, 15 1b pkg 23c, 1 1b pkg 12¢. Mohican Macaroni and Spaghetti ......3 pkgs 25¢ Strictly Fresh York State Eggs doz 38c Cri .ljl.sf‘.).ZSc size ZOC Red Onions 10c . Oranges .... .. 19C doz Baldwin Apples 15¢ Sweet Potatoes .4 qts 6 TO9P. M MONDAY EVENING. POTATOES, Fine Solid Stock . .....peck 23 e STEAKS, Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse Regular 30c value . . b 16¢ PURELARD .................... .2 Ibs ! 21c (TRANUi;ATED SUGAR ......... .5'|bs"3i P Steila Rebekah lodge, No. 11, I. O. | e Thursday night and will be watched with considerable interest owing to the fact that if Charter Oak con- tinues to win with the same percent- age as in the previous games she will be in the lead for four games played. The court will continue its monthly whists through the winter, using the first Thursday in the month for that purpose. Vater Jahn Lodge. Vater Jahn lodge, D. O. H. will observe its forty-sixth anniversary tomorrow evening at Bardeck’s hall. The members will attend with their families. There will be a social and dance. Court Pride, ¥, of A. [y Court Pride, No. 76, F. of A. will hold its regular meeting tonight and it is requested that all members be present as business of importance will Le acted on. NEGRO EDUGATOR'S FUNERAL PLANNED Body of Booker T. Washington Will Lie in State Tuesday Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 15.—Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Booker T. Washington, not- ed negro educator and founder of Tuskegee Institute who died yester- day of a nervous breakdown. Fun- eral services will be held at the in- stitute Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, followed by interment in the institute grounds. The body will lie in state all day tomorrow. Thousands of Alabamians in addi- tion to prominent educators and oth- ers from various parts of the coun- try are expected to attend the fun- eral. A special train will be run from Montgomery to bring state offi- cials and others. Messages of condolence reached the ‘Washington home here today. While it is officially announced that the question of a successor will not be considered until after the fun- eral the names of Emmett J. Scott, confidential secretary to Dr. Wash- ington; Warren Logan, treasurer, and Dr. Ainsworth, business manager of the institute are being mentioned in that connection. Scott, who for 18 years has been closely identified with Dr. Washington in his work, is said to be the most likely successor. Born In Slavery. Dr. ‘Washington was born in slav- ery near Hale's Ford, Virginia, in 1857 or 1858. After the emancipa- tion of his race, he moved with his family to West Virginia. He was an ambitious boy and saved his money for an education. When he was able to scrape together sufficient money to pay his stage coach fare to Hamp- ton, Va., he entered General Arm- strong’s school for negroes there and worked his way through an academic course, being graduated in 1875. Later he became a teacher in the Hampton Institute, where he remain- ed until 1881 when he organized the Industrial School for Negroes at Tus- kegee, to which he devoted most of his attention during the remaining years of his life. Institute Started in Shanty. The institute started in a rented shanty church and today it owns 3,500 acres of land in Alabama and has nedrly 100 buildings, valued at half a million dollars. Washington won the sympathy and support® of leading Southerners by a speech in behalf of his race at the Cotton States Exposition in At- lanta in 1895. In addition to his prominence as an educator he gained considerable fame as an author. An honorary degree of master of arts was conferred upon him by Harvard University in 1896, and in 1901 he was given an honorary degree of doctor of laws by Dartmouth college. An incident of Washington’s career made hi the center of a nation- wide dis€ussion during the adminis- tration of President Roosevelt. He sat down to lunch with the president at the White House either by formal or informal invitation. There was a storm of protest from many quarters and some hostility was shown toward the negro educator afterward. His work was not seriously affected, how- ever, and he continued to have the co-operation of the white people in both the north and south in striving for the uplift of his race. LABOR DESIRES HEALTH INSURANCE ter one round of pleasant social events. | Legislation Association Makes Public Text of Bill for Benefit of Employes. New York, Nov, 15—The American Association for Labor Legislation to- day made public the text of a bill designed to establish a system of health insurance for workers in this and other states. The association purposes to introduce the measure in the next few months. The general purpose of the pro- posed measure provides for Thealth insurance for employes at the joint expense of employes and employers and state. As now drafted, employ- ers and employes would contribute equally and the state would con- tribute one-fourth to this amount The bill applies to all those en- gaged in manual labor and to all others earning less than $100 a month, It would provide every in- sured worker with medical care, including nursing attendance, hos- pital care, medical and surgical sup- plies, and a cash benefit equal fo two-thirds of the wage for a maxi- mum of twenty-six weeks in a year. It also offers special care for t he wife of an insured man, | DEATH HAS CLAIMED DR, ERASTUS SWASEY Funeral of One Time Leading Physician Tomorrow Afternoon Dr. E. P. Swasey, who has been in poor health for the past two years passed away at his residence on West Main street on Saturday afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock. For some time he has been confined to his bed and suffered a stroke of partial para- lysis about a week ago from which, because of a complication of diseases of the kidneys and heart, he was un- able to rally. For forty-four yeai he had been a resident of New Brit- ain. Dr. Swasey was the son of Charles Lamson and Hannah Barker Swasey and was horn at Wakefield, N- H., May 4, 1847. The Swasey ancestry |in America dates back to 1632 when | the family settled in Salem, Mass., 1and in the line includes many profe sional men. Of this number was Dr. Swasey’s father, who was a graduate of Bowdoin college and medical school, and who finally located in New Bedford, Mass. In this city Dr. Swasey received his preparatory edu- cation and under his father’s tui- tion made ready for the college of Physicians and Surgeons of New York City, from which institution he was graduated in 1869. After some- what over two years’ service as in- terne in the surgical wards of the New York hospital, and in that nur- sery and child’s hospital, he started out to practice, and chose New Brit- ain as his home in 1871. He soon made a place for himself in the med- ical profession of the city, and be- came recognized in time as one of the leading practitioners. For years Dr, Swasey maintained his office in Hart’s block on Main street over what was then Thomp- son’s drug store, but about a dozen years ago built the handsome vilia on West Main street in which he lived and had his office until his death. In 1873 Dr. Swasey married Agnes Smyth who died, however, in July of the following year, leaving a child, Agnes Perry Swasey. At the age of eleven this child also was taken away. In 1889 he married Hope S. Martyn of. Attleboro, Mass., who survives him, He has been connected with many medical bodies, prominent among these being the Hartford Medical so- ciety and the Connecticut County and State Medical society. He was brought up in the Congregational church and for some years has been a member of the South church of this city., Dr. Swasey was a man of the finest aesthetic instincts, this being mani- fested in many ways and becoming with him in its expression an avoca- tion. He had an intense love of nature and developed this greatly through periods of travel. To those who knew him well, patients and other friends, his unusual vigor and determination were balanced by a re- markable simplicity of spirits, a gen- erous sympathy, and an exquisite tenderness. His long professional career is part of the history of the city and he has left a most fragrant memory in the lives of large num- bers to whom, by his ministrations, he had greatly endeared himself. Services in his memory will be held tomorrow afternoon, prayers at the house for the family at 2 o’'clock, and the service for friends at the chapel of the South Congregational church at 2:45 o'clock. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters ad- vertised at the New Britain, Conn., Post Office, November 15, 1915. John Cousinean. Miss Lend Champin. John T. Collins. A. E. Cronholm A. M. Ersking. Pasqualino Fusco. J. Holleran. Miss Clare Hall. C. N. Juad. Miss Stella Karasn. Albert MacKay. Julius Shepard. Ask for advertised letter and mon- tion date of list Postmaster. W. F. DELANEY, — T 18.2 BILLIARDS, i Handicap Tournament Opens Tonight ‘With Hoppe and Yamada Up. New York, Nov. 15.—A match be- tween Willle Hoppe, the champion, and Koji Yamada will open an 18.2 handicap billiard tournament here to- night. Most of the leadMg profes- sional billiard players of the country will take part and the games will be played daily until the final on the night of Tuesday, November 23. Hoppe, with a handicap of 500, oc- cupies the scratch position, while George Sutton receives a handicap of 400, George Slosson 375, Yamada 375, Joseph Mayer 325 and Welker Coch- ran 300. Slosson is considered the horse of the tournament, having been out of active competition for some time he has regained his old time mastery of the cue. Slosson will play Sutton tomorrow night. dark TO SEW FOR CHARITY. The members of the Maternal as- sociation of the South Congregatonal church cordially invites all women in- terested in sewing on children’'s and infant’s garments to be usell by the Visiting Nurse and the Charity organ- jzation, to meet on Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs, F. A, Searle, 83 Forest street, at 2 o'clock. The garments made last year were much appreciated in a number of needy f milies, and it has therefore been de- cided to continue this practical form of local aid this winter. YOUNG MINSTRELS . AT “TABS'” FAIR St. Mary’s Juvenile Entertainers Will Hold Center of Stage Tonight— Attendance Is Large. The attendance at The Y. M, T. A. & B. fair Saturday night reached the 1500 mark and the crowd was well pleased with the excellent en- tertainment furnished by the Hi Hen- ry Character Minstrels. Every num- ber on the program was well ren- dered and the show was interesting from start to finish. The troupe has been engaged for next Saturday night and they will have new songs and jokes and a change of characters, The high grade of articles in the booths proved a big attraction to the crowd. The sale of these was unusually large and there was a constant demand for the cut-glass, bath robes and sofa pillo The entertainment for this evening will be given by St. Mary's Juven- ile Minstrels, consisting of thirty boys with white wai sers and black bow ties, and thirty girls dressed in white with red ties. This crowd together ous colors of the decorations on the stage will make an excellent sight. The minstrels have been training for two months under the direction of J. J. Crean and thev have practically attained a standard of excellence. The previous shows given by these young minstrels have all been most satisfactory and together with increased numbers and their new songs and jokes, the entertainment this evening should prove one of the best of the fair. The program will start promptly at 8:15 and is as fol- lows: Opening Chorus, “Bom-Bom Bay”; “The Silvery Man,” Miss Katheleen Murphy, assisted by Miss- es Margaret Collins. Grace Monsees, Elizabeth Walsh, Julia Crowe and Anna Kiniry; “Floating Down the Green River,” Francis Griffin; “At Piney Ridge,” Miss Helen Collins: “I'm Proud of My Old Fashioned Daddy,” John Xenney: “Norway,” George Lynch; “Don’t You Hear the School Bells Ringing?” Miss Helen Egan; “Yipsilanti,” Matthew Calla- han; “There's a Little Gray Mother,™ Harold Ward; “Firefly” entire chor- us; closing, ' medley. Andrew J. Basso is interlocutor and John J. Crean is pianist and director. The end men are Matthew Callahan. George Sullivan, Francis Griffin, George Caralyza; chorus, Anna Kini- ry, Grace Monsees, Julia Crowe, Helen Egan, Helen Quick. Mary Far- rell, Veronica Noble, Moylan Conlin, Marie Heslin, Margaret Collins, Helen Collins. Francis Talbot, Katheleen Murphy, Elizabeth Curry, Elizabeth Walsh. Mary Donahue, Alice Halli- nan, Marv Riley, Rosalie Hallinan, Ruth O’Brien, Mary Feeney, Stella Fulton, Claire Lynch, Mar Lvnch, Catherine O'Connell, Matthew Calla- han, George Lvnch, John Kenney, Harold Ward, Francis Griffin, Joseph Clynes. James Sullivan, William Ken- ney, James Daley, Michael Daley. John Daley, Thomas Dorahue. Fred Faulkner, John Kelley, William Favlkner, Georeze Caralyza, George Sullivan, Thomas Hinchey and Hugh Connel'y. GREAT CARGOES OF GRAIN SHIPPED Impending Closing of Great Lakes Navigation Gives Impetus to TraMic—Freight Rates Higher. Philadelphia, Nov. 15.—What is probably the greatest movement of grain the world has ever witnessed is now in progress, impetus being given to the movement by the impending close of navigation on the Great Lakes. In Philadelphia not only ate all the elevators filled to their utmost capac- ity, but there are more than a thou- sand cars of grain on the railroad tracks awaiting their turn to unload. In addition to the regular transat- lantic liners, known commercially as whole cargo carriers, twenty steamers are due at this port to load grain. In all the westward bound fleet headed for Philadelphia has a carrying ca- pacity of more than 5,000,000 bushels. Ocean freight rates continue to ad- vance daily. Rumors are current that the Italian government Wwill soon call many of her vessels home for war pur- poses. This would intensify the lack of tonnage, with a corresponding in- crease in rates. PR CRAIG FOR QUARTER. Substitute May Displace Navy Captain in Army Game. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 15.—The great running and all around work of Crai'g, which was such a factor in Navy's victory over Colby on Saturday makes it almost certain that he will start at quarterback in place of Capt. Miles in the game with the Army in New York, November 27. Craig was substituted for Miles when the latter was injured in the first period of Saturday's game. He did excellent work at halfback last season, but had not made a particular- \v good showing this year up to last Saturday. LOOK FOR QUITTERS. baris, Nov. 14, 11:05 p. m.—A league has been formed here by the parents of six hundred soldiers who are serving at the front, with the ob- ject of ferreting cut and reporting to Minister of War Gallieni cases where young men fit for military service are occupying positions in the interior which are made more or less sine- cures through the influence of power- ful friends and the persons who are protecting them. The league hopes to co-operate in this way with M. Gal- lieni’s campaign to root out favoritism. The postponed hearing on the ap- plication of the German Rifle club for a club license under the new state law will be hieard by the county com- missioners at Hartford tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock articles | dark trou- ' BOARD FOR FREEDOM Ring Deader in Abduction of Mar- garet Gloriant Mastro Finds Life in Prison Not to His Liking. Donato Moratto, who was sentenc- ed to state prison from one to ten years in March, 1912 for assisting in enticing Margaret Gloriant Mas- tro of Plainville to Chicago, has ap- plied to the state board of pardons with the vari- | I the | DONATO MORATTO for a parole on the ground that his sentence was excessive for the role Le played in luring the girl from home. The board will meet on De- cember 13 to discuss fifty-one peti- tions for pardons. Moratto and several other coun- trymen were convicted of enticing’ the Mastro girl from Plainville and forcing her to lead a life of shame on the streets of Chicago. He and his lieutenants were arrested as the { result of an investigation by State Policeman Virelli and were brought hack to Connecticut. The entire gang was sent to state prison. Be- sides his prison sentence, a fine of $1,000 was imposed on Moratto. | Events Tonight High class photo plays, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and moving Keeney's theater. Y. M. T. A. & B. armory. pictures, fair, Hanna's Tegner lodge, O. of V., 59 Arch street. Pride Circle, C. of F., meets 277 Main street. mets ot at | — Martha Washington council, A., meets in Jr. O. U. D. of A. M. hail Court Pride, 90 Arch street. F. of A., meets at Mattabessett Tribe, meets in Judd’'s hall. L O, R, MY Gerstaecker lodge, meets in Turner hall. “NEW DIPLOMACY NECESSARY,” T. R. e R Y b JEx-Presldmt Sends Letter to Stephen Pichon Agreeing With His Stands. Paris, Nov. 15, 5:30 a. m.—“My views are in entire agreement with yours as to the necessity of a new diplomacy as a result of this (er- rible war,” says Theodore Roosevelt in a letter to Stephen Pichon, form- er foreign minister, as published to- day in the Petit Journal, “But that diplomacy must be based on a new system of international governmental action, which in its terms must be built on greater solidarity of inter- national opinion, at least so far as certain kinds of national and inter- national misdeeds are concerned.” Col, Roosevelt is quoted further saying that a great nation worthy the mame must prepare itself so as to be able to employ its power as an instrument of supreme justice and that he is attempting to induce the United States to put into action its in- tellectual and moral principles. as of —_— At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 15th day of November, A. D. 1915, Present, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge, Estate of Albert Kozecki late of New Britain, in said district deceased. Upon The Petition Of Annie "Winiska, of said New Britain, praying that Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate, as per applica- tion on file more fully appears it is Ordered—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1915 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen- dency of said application and the time and place of jearing thereon, by publishing this order in some news- paper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign-post in the Town of New Britain in said District, and return make, By order of Court, MORTIMER H., CAMP, Clerk. ABULI OFFICIALS CRY Sec. Garrison Takes Steps to Do Away With Detailed Work Washington, Nov. 15.—The anti-red tape order issued by Gen. Gallieni, French war minister, h, peen viewed with interest by officials of the war department here, since '™ struggle to the same end has been afoot in the army for several years Decentralization of the administra- tive machinery of the department has been Secretary Garrison's aim in a score of orders issued since he took of- fice. It promptéd the territorial ganization into departments competent to deal with questions within the de partments themselves There scores of problems which heretofo traveled all the way to the secretary’s desk for settlement which are now disposed of by company, regimental, post or department commanders. The enormous burden of correspondence has been reduced as a result, and only matters eesentially in his province as secretary now comes to Mr. Garrison’s attention. - The secretary’s annual report this year will show again his appreciation of short cuts. It will be even briefer than his report last year- In this he has followed the example of President Wilson who set the precedent of striking from his annual messages anything but discussion of vital ques- tions. The report of the government's activities for the preceding year which have characterized presidential messages in the past, are left to‘She cabinet officers. In Secretary Garrison’s case, at least the detail of war department business will be left to reports of the bureau chiefs submitted with his own, and his remarks will deal exclusively with the question of military preparedness and the impelling reasons for the recom- mendations he mades. recent or- HOTELS PROSPER. Purchasing Agents Large Proportion of Visitors to New York. New York, Nov. 15.—New York hctels are enjoying an era of almost unprecedented prosperity. Many of them are unable to accommodate the increasing ,number of guests. This it attributed in part to the arrival of many purchasing agentg and their ex- tensive suites, sent here by England, France, Russia and Italy. Agents from stores in South America, Central America, the West Indies and Canada who formerly went to London, Paris or Berlin, are here to do their buying for the first! time. Buyers and visitors from the west are arriving at the rate of 2,000 a week at a time when the hotels usually are crowded with visitors from the smaller eastern cities and nearby country districts, HURT AT FOOTBALL. Wesleyan Student May Be Seriofisly Injured—Has Blood Clot Brain Middletown, Nov. 15.—John R, Studwell of Greenwich, Conn., a stu- dent at Wesleyan university is in a gerious condition at the hospital here, it was learned today, as the result of injuries suffered in footbal practice at the university about tws weeks ago- While playing on the scrub team against the varsity he received g blow on the back of the head whici on dazed him for a few moments buff he recovered and went on playing In the evening he was found on th campus in a paralyzed condition, A examination at the hospital indicaied a blood clot on the brain, as g, ré sult of the blow, it was said. Al though his condition is grave th physicians think he may recover. IT'S YOUR LIVER! YOU’RE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK, Don’t Stay Constipated With Brea Bad, Stomach Sour or a Cold. Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver Bowels Tonight and Feel Fine, Gecleer) ceclees] Tonight sure! Remove the V| and bowel poison which is keep your head dizzy, your tongue coal breath offensive and stomach 80 Don’t stay bilious, sick headach constipated and full of cold. W don’t you get a box of Cascarets frg the drug store now? Hat one or t tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentl liver and bowel cleansing you e experienced. You will wake up fe ing fit and fine. Carcarets never gri or bother you all the next day If calomel, salts and pills. They gently but thoroughly. Mot should give cross, sick, biliows feverish children a Whole Oascal any time. They are harmless children love them,