New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1915, Page 9

T hou sands Must Be Spent MBER 2, 1915. To Repair City Ice House Four Estimates Presented and None Shows Any Hope for the Unhappy Citizen Who Pays the Fiddler While the Administration Dances. More schemes than you could shake a stick at unless you were professional carpet beater was offered to repair the municipal ice house at a meeting of the I. H. committee last evening. Alderman M. Irving Jester was ringmaster and he led the white elephant of the administration up and down before the gaze of an awed audience: When the meeting ad- journed no action had been taken, al- though several plans had been con- sidered, and it was voted to have more sessions before the next conven- tion of the common council. Those present were Chairman Jes- ter, Councilmen Curtis, Dolan and Mc- | Donough and Water Commissioner Rossberg. The chairman read a let- ter from Councilman Landers explain- ing that he could not be present be- cause of engagements in New York. My. Rossberg was elected an honorary members of the committee. The report of Comptroller Curtis was read. It covers receipts and ex- penses of the ice house from Decem- ber 1, 1913, to the present. It fol- low a| Recelpts. revenue funds (Gen- ..$14,400.00 4,677.01 From eral taxation) . Sile of ice . <..$19,077.01 Expenditures. Building at Shuttle Meadow Take, cost of construc- tion (contract) Additional outlay on build- ing: Raofing Lumber Total 220.36 | 71.00 | 400.00 85.50 94.39 68.36 26.50 19.64 66.56 7.52 | and Plates ... Insurance Team hire ¢ Repairs on run . Freight Tempor run . Advertising, printing Hardware supplies . . Blgeprints ......... $1,624.88 Outlay on grounds at lake: Grading (labor) Working highway (lal Carting cinders Trucking $414.10 127.16 76.00 107.58 'bor)- > $724.85 Machinery outlay: Gasoline engine $387.00 cost $431.82 for hauling sawdust and shavings bought for $164.81. Is the Balance $1,227.50? Councilman Curtis said the report showed a balance of $1,227.50 and he said he had been informed by Treas- urer Chamberlain that $1,000 of that had been taken away the first of the fiscal year. The health department transferred $2,500 to the ice fund and it was understood that some of the receipts from the sale of ice was to be turned back to the cit; On this ac- count the treasurer had taken $1,000 when he was making up the estimates for the present year. “I dor’t think it was intended that the money was to be turned back,” said Councilman Dolan, who was a member of the original ice commit- tee. ‘“Well, the money has been taken and the transaction was approved by the city meeting,” retorted Council- man Curtis. “The money does not belong to the ice fund but to the city,” said Mr. Rossberg. “The only way to get it back through another city meeting.” plained Councilman Curtis. Mayor Intended to Rent Plant. Tt was suggested that the commit- tee consider the estimate for repairs to the ice house submitted to the council at the last meeting. Commis- sioner Rossberg explained that he had delayed making a written report at the meeting because he understood Mayor Quigley was thinking of rent- ing the plant to an ice dealer. He said he tried to get Councilman Cur- tis to make an estimate on the cost of is ox- | repairs but could not do so and there- fore he secured Israel Wexler. The estimated cost was compiled by the water board based on Wexler's figures was $1, = Wexler's Report Incomplete. Councilman Curtis called attention to the fact that the report on this estimate as submitted by the water commissioners was dated November 19, two days after the council meet- ing. Councilman Curtis then read an estimate submitted to the committee by Wexler. It totalled $1,670 and the principal items were sheating one end and one side, installing braces, stays, ete. ““Wexler’s report says nothing about the sawdust to be used in the walls,” said Councilman Curtis. “It also in- cludes only one end and one side for sheating. Nothing 4s said akout con- AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION Instant relief from sourness, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. gas, “Pape’s Diapepsin” is quickest and | surest stomach relief know Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt: if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn | lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigest- | ed food: breath foul, tongue coated— just take a little Pape’s Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what be-| came of the indigestion and distres: Millions of men and women toda know that it is needless to have a| bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps this delicate organ | regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. | If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; | if your food is a damage instead of a | elp, rememt? the quickes most harmless relief is Pape’ pepsin which costs only fifty cents for | a large case at drug stores. Tt's truly wonderful—it s food and scts | things straight, so gently and easily | that it really astonishing. Please, | for your sake, don't go on Aig and with a weak, disordered stomach; i SO unnecessar; adjourned Councilman Curtis said he would like the committee to consider just how much of an asset the ice house is to the city. . “Is isn’t worth half of what it cost,”” he said. “What we have there now isn't worth any more than what it would cost to it up.” Dealing With Lemons. “The ice committee had hard luck the first vear as nearly every one they | had dealings with tried to put one | over on them,” said Chairman Jester. “When it came to selling ice last spring the water commissioners got | hold of an irresponsible party.” | “We got hold of a lemon, that's| what we got hold of,” replied Mr. i Rossberg. i Councilman Curtis took a bang at | Councilman Landers when he said: “I'd like to see the gentleman who is, to a certain extent, the creator of this committee take a little part in its transactions.” ODD FELLOWS WILL ADD TO THEIR FUND Opening of Bazaar in Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall This Evening—Programs Re-Varied | shipful OFFICERS OF 1914-15, CENTENNIAL LODGE IFrom left to right:—Ralph Whitman, senior steward; Earl Edwards, warden; W. H. Ellert ace Hancock, junior steward. Arthur H. Parker master was elected wor- , of Centennial lodge, 118, A. F. & A. M, at the an- meeting in Masonic hall last | night. The other officers are: Harry 2. Scheuy, senior warden; Earl §. Edwards, junior warden; Robert B skinner, senior deacon: Ralph Whit- man, junior deacon; Horace G. Han- cock, senior steward; Oscar Marsh, inior steward; William H. Ellert, mars| Rev. S. A. Fiske, chaplain; George B. Mathews; Eli Haslam; Eddy; secretary Masonic hall vear: No. nual | .B. Proudman; committee, for three J. R. Andrews; for two years, W. Eddy; for one year J. H. Pease; trustee, for three years, Wii- liam H. Ellert; for two years, George H. Dyson; for one year, Colton D. Noble. |interest in worshipful master; Harry Scheuy, junior warden; Robert Skinner, The new officers were installed Ly Frank D. Penflield as marshal, assist- ed by Colton D. Noble. Bllert, the retiring worshipful ter, was presented with a jewel Hcrace W. Eddy on behalf of lodge. Centennial lodge is one of vounzest Masonic lodges in the state, having been instituted in 1876, the vear of the nation's centennial. iuembership roll cortiirs masiy men and they show an activity the work of the lodge which is highly commcndable. Last vear the lodge prospered materially under the leadership of William H. Tillert, who last night retired as worshipful master. There was a gain of twenty-three in membership. Mr. Ellert is employed by the Amcr- mas- by the the William H. ' I Photo by Murray. senior Hor- senior deacon; A. H. Parker, junior deacon; icen Taper Goods company in Ke sington, nut is a resilent of th's city arl one of tlic most popular members of the lodge. Arthur H. Parker, the new worship- ful master of Centennial lodge, has passed through all the chairs of the junior steward and has taken great interest in the work. He is a member of Doric council, R. & S. M., and Giddings chapter, R. A. M., and a charter member of the Na- tional Masonic Research association. Mr. Parker besides being a Mason is affiliated with two other orders in the city, Chamberlain council, Jr. 0. U. A. M., and Washington camp, No. 9, P. O. 8. of A, and he is also identified with the Y. M. C. A. and the Baptist church. He is employed ‘as a bookkeeper by North & Judd. lodge from ADVERTISING AS | AN INVESTHENT Business Point Brought Out at National Advertisers Dinner ) tion of unsuccessful business con- cerns.” Warns Exporters, Mr. Hurley warncd exporters against assuming that the European war would insure them a permanent foreign market, to be retained with- out effort. “The American hould realize manufacturer,” he that not destroyed in | Bngland, Germany or Italy and only a few in France. Unless we take we now antage of the opportunity ave, we will find that ninety days a ad- i PATENTS ON NEW “YALE NEWS” WA STARTED IN 1 Herbert W. Bowen, °78, Fo of Oldest College Dai New Haven, Dec. 2.—How the Dally News,” now the undergr organ at the university, was back in 1878 as the result of a conversation between two stude Farnam Hall, is told of in @ teresting way in a souvenir n of the “News" yesterday marki publication of the paper in ne larger quarters. An exact dug of the first copy of the “News, ary 28, 1878, is published today Herbert W. Bowen, *78, the £0 of the “News,” describes inte the circumstances which led founding of the “oldest college ¢ “About 8 o’clock in the evel January 25, 1878, my e Frank Macdonald, came to my No. 129 Farnum, and as 1 was busy studying, proceeded to himself comfortable on my happened to have & copy of Courant’ in my hand, and I that I made some remarks to fect that our weekly publi Yale might appropriately be weakly, and that it would be interesting to have a daily p would contain items of in articles quivering less with sciousness and effort. I had of proposing to him to start paper; but when he suggested would pay any debt I might decided then and there that the prise should be started and also it should be stopped abruptly in it proved to be a financial The next day I found a printing Hoggson & Robinson, and they to issue the new daily from their press if 1 would promise to pay for their work every week. called on eight firms that I # would be likely to advertise, and all pledged me thelr support. agreed to pay $5 each for squares on the page that wou set apart for advertisments. 1 summoned a few friends to rooms, and explained my plan, asked for literary contributions. of them promised to write for me some time if I would net | SMOKING DEVIGE “Smokarol Pipe” and “‘Smoka- rols” Please All Smokers him away. The result was felt rather discouraged. I had had any experience in writing, felt that T had no great talent; I believed in my project and work writing. My chum, G Whittlesey, seemed especially in ed and made some good sugi and gave me some items. “After a time I found the buw of running the paper too heavy spite of our profits, and so M ! after the war is over the European natiors will be on their way to a po- sition in the markets of the world even stronger than they occupied be- fore.” Macdonald consented to have me the whole enterprise over to our clf mates, Merrill and Law, who some of their cronies were anxio have charge of it, and put a | more life into it; so it was givel them—a free and unconditional Merrill and Law were both b men, and they made the “Yale Ne! New York, Dec. 2.—Advertising must be on such a basis as to partake ' of the of an investment, speakers told the 400 members of the Overshot elevator conveyor. Towering machine .... Repairs ... Hauling Washington, D. C., United cently 1,417.08 | Crete piers, etc., and there no sig- 79.50 | nature to this paper.” Councilman Curtis called attention to the fact that Wexler's own report was dated November 17, the day ot the council meeting, and that it dif- fered from that given by Commission- er Rossberg as based on figures that he also secured from Wexler. Dec. —The States Patent Office has re- granted patents on two dis- tinet innovations in tobac:o smoking, | “Velvet Smokarols” and the arol Pipe.” Beginning last night and continuing | through Friday night the I. O. O. F. association is conducting a bazaar in Jr.,, O. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford Court, the proceeds from which will be used towards the development of the association property on Arch | street and the realization of an I. O./ 174.52 19.80 character F. & C. CHANGES, $2,077.90 Association of National attended the certisers, | sl Harvesting outlay: ) > Cutging and storing (labor). $2,582.05 Service expert . 206.07 who 1sS0Ci annual J dinner included here last night Edward N. Hurley, akers | vieq | Henry Fagan for Many Years Head of | The “Velvet Smokarols” are put in Tools cereens 611.68 Horseshoeing . . . 31.60 Sawdust and shavings.. Hauling sawdust 8alt hay > Hardware supplies . Gasoline o 0il [Rope . Cabie . . Miscellaneous Team hire 341.82 | i 130.39 40.55 36.76 4.50 14.69 108.50 $4,310.31 | [Expenses of selling: i [Receiving house (Commer- cial street) “arting and weighing fLabo?, handling alen oSN, JPrinting $575.00 1,559-15 | 1,500.37 17.00 14.25 | $3,665.77 ...$19,077.01 17,849-51 'otal receipts [rotal expenditures Balance on hand $1,227.50 Councilman Curtis called attention | o the figures which showed that it Bronchitis nd" Other Distressing Throat and Lung Ailments Yield to Linonine. Nérly one thousand prominent ! ople in one city alone have publicly fied in signed statement that nonine cured them of coughs, colds, | ronchitis and other forms of winter mplaints that threatened their very xistence. Other thousands in other otions of the country have added reir testimony, and all unite in pro- laiming Linohine the most effective cdidine of its kind known to sci- Ince. It warms and cnriches the ood, it restores circulation and | athes the delicate membranes of roat and lungs in rich, new vitality- nging blood—and relief is wrought y removing the swellings and irrita- lons that cause the disturbances. a truly wonderful remedy and is o d wholesale, being an emul- n Flax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss, ucalyptus and other famous reme- es, all combined in one, and known e world over as ‘All druggists—25+¢, 50c, $1. Councilman Curtis’ 164.81 | Curtis was received. | 8505 31.25 | arch over sluiceway, § east side for loading, $200; repairs to 5-64 | sills and plates and It Estimate $5,000. Councilman The principal Foundation for runway, $2,230; concrete roadway at An estimate from tems were: new timber, bracing roofs, $100; elevators, $500; new boarding outside and doubling partitions inside, $200; five ventilators, $200; iron rods, ete., $150; sawdust and labor of put- ting it in, $500; concrete foundation under east end of building, $700; cob- ble gutter at one end, $150; repairing machinery, harvesting ice, etc., $1,- 900. The total was approximately $5,- 000. Councilman Curtis also estimat- ed an expense of $2,600 for repairs to the main road leading to the ice house. Councilman Dolan objected to this and said that item should not be charged to repairs for the ice house. Councilman McDonocugh remarked that the council wanted an estimate on the cost of repairs to the ice house and not to streets. ‘“Well, if you want to stretch a point we can include repairs to Oak street where we sell ice,” said Councilman Curtis. “That would be just as logical,” re- plied Councilman McDonough. “I don’t think the council stand for such a big expense, Mr. Rossberg. He asked Jester to submit his estimate. “Humpty Dumpty” Makes His Debut. Chairman Jester said he didn't think it necessary to use sawdust and suggested that tar paper be put on inside the sheathing. This would create a dead air space, he said. He had an elaborate system of rods to hold the building together and said if his plan were carried out ‘‘all the king’s horses and all the king’s men couldn’t push or blow it down.” He estimated the cost of putting the building in condition to receive the harvest at $3,178. His estimate fol- lows: Iron, $720; spruce straps, $172 sheathing, $864; tar paper, $57; ex- tra studding and repairs inside, $500; repairs to runway, etc., $165; labor and three ventilators, §700. Councilman Curtis called attention | to the fact that Chairman Jester had | made no allowance for the necessary | concrete foundation, repairs to the | road, a concorete arch or getting the | ice out of the compartments. Out- side of that he didn’t have a single fault to find with Chairman Jester's estimate. “The man who goes out to get ice isn’t going to do any carpenter work,” said Councilman Curtis, referring to Chairman Jester's omission of ele- vators and doors. Councilman Mc- Donough could not see a great deal of virtue in Chairman Jester’s elab- orate scheme of iron rods and Coun- cilman Curtis said it would be nice to have lots of rods running through the building so those who went to the place for ice could swing on them and have plenty of exercise. A short time before the will meeting : O. F. home in this eit The entertainment last night open- ed at '8 o'clock when ex-Alderman L W. Lawyer introduced Representative E. W. Schultz, who delivered a short address of welcome. The Phenix Min- strels provided the entertainment and later the Phenix orchestra furnished music for dancing. This evening the program will in- clude magicians. Mr. Kilby returned to:New Britain and his re- turn to the local amateur stage is pleasing. There will also be dancing. The closing night's entertainment will also conclude with dancing. A sketch entitled “Callahan’s Failure” will be put on by Edward Beach and Miss Antionette Henn. William Zeigler will give a baton twirling ex- hibition and living motion pictures will be a feature. DETECTIVES STEAMERS. Believed Fires Aboard Ship Were Caused by Chemicals Mixed With Coul New York, Dec. 2.—Acting upon suspicion that the fires which have started in coal bunkers of several steamships leaving here with muni- | tions of war for the entente allies were caused by chemicals mixed with the coal, federal and city de- tectives are working as coal trim- mers in the bunkers of some of the steamships now loading here. The investigators are said to have received information from an un- disclosed source that a new chemical compound is being tested by persons war munitiens and that coal impreg- nated with this compound will take fire spontaneously. STATE PAINTINGS New York, Dec. 2.—The two seven- teenth century paintings, ‘“The Tip- pler,” and “The Hog Market,” which were stolen from the municipal art galleries in the Washington Irving High school some time between June and September, were recovered yes- terda. They had been offered for sale to an art connoisseur who commun- icated with the police. Further than this no information was made public, were expected. LOSES CONTROL OF AUTO. The chauffeur in charge of a de- livery auto owned by S. Glowacki of New Haven lost control of his machine while descending Grand street hill yesterday morning. He | rarrowly escaped hitting a wagon owned by the Union Laundry com-| pany at the junction of Camp street. | The chauffeur was not familiar with | the streets and made a right angle | turn into Camp street while traveling | at a high speed. Fortunately for him and for another occupant of the ma- chine, the auto did not turn turtle al- though two wheels were ripped off as it hit the curb, the well known Kilby family | has recently | seeking to prevent the movement of | RECOVERED. | as the police authorities said arrests | | n chairman of the IFederal Trade com- mission, and Harry Tipper, president of the association, and N, C, Kings- bury, first vice president of the Am erican Telegraph and Telephone com pany. Mr. Kingsburg said that if ad- | vertising is to be an investment it ]| must be based on absolute honesty. | Mr. Hurley spoke of the work of tae | commission. | A great proportion of the nation’s | business is still in the hands of the | small business men, according to Ed- ward N. Hurley, who outlined a sur- | vey of business now being made by the commission. Advisory Capacity, One of the purposes of the commis- sion Mr. Hurley explained is to act in an advisory capacity to all indus- trial concerns and the survey now in | progress is to determine the size of the various business units. He said investigation showed that, eliminating | the banking, railroad and public util- ities corporations there are about | 250,000 business corporations in the country. Of these 100,000 produce no net incomes, 90,000 have a net in- come of less than $5,000 a year, and ! only the 60,000 remaining made $5,- 000 a vear or over. Of the 60,000 corporations in the last class, 20,000 have sales annually of less than $100,- 000; 20,000 sell goods worth from $100,000 to $250,000; 10,000 from a quarter to a half million dollars; 5.- 000 from half a million to a million dollars; 4,500 from one to five mil- lions, and only 462 corporations do an | annual business of $5,000,000 or more. “These figures exhibit a condition that has existed for many years,” continued Mr. Hurley. “They show conclusively that big business, while important, constitutes but a small fraction of the trade and industry of | the United States. They made clear that there is an unduly large propor- In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe | freely. No more hawking, snuffling, | blowing, headache, dryness. No | struggling for breath at night; your | cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply a little of this fragrant, anti- | septic, healing cream in your nostrils. | It penetrates through every passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief | comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes so quickly. | | CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! Cutlery Department, Is Promoted. Henry Fagan, for many years su- | perintendent of the cutlery depart- ment at Landers, Frary & Clark, in recognition of his valuable services to the concern, has received a promotion and will in the future be superinten- cent of the construction department and also in charge of the light and power of the plant. The new position will afford Mr. Fagan an opportunity of putting into force a number of his excellent ideas. He is recognized as one of the most capable men in con- struction in the country. C. A. Lappan, who has been an as- cistant to Mr. Fagan, will hereafter jook after the cutlery end of the con- cern. He will be assisted by Henry Deming. LIFE IN SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS. This evening at 7:45 in the chapel of the South church there will be given an entertainment of an unusual sort. Prof. A. G. Bass and Miss Lessie Westmoreland of Piedmont Col- lege, Demorest, Georgia, will portray by coseume sketches, dialect readings, and persona] experiences the very in- teresting and but little known primi- tive life amongst the highlanders of tne southeérn mountains. Prof. Bass is a woman of the old southern aris- tocracy, who has for many years been interested in the work of uplifting the scuthern whites, and Miss Westmore- Jand is a young woman from a moun- tain home who shows the possibilities of this old Scotch-Irish stock which has become almost degenerate in the isolation of these mountains and valleys. Dr. R. H. Potter of Hartford, says of this presentation that “it is cne of the most entertaining and effective 1 have ever seen or heard, as | well as being unique.” The public is most cordially invited. GOOD NEWS Many New Britain Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Good news travels fast,”” and the many bad back sufferers in New Eritain are glad to learn where relief | may be found. Many a lame, weak | and aching back {8 bad no more, t{hanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with this tested rem- cdy. Here is an example worth read- ing: ngL Helen, 526 Church St., New Britain, says: *“One of my family has found Doan’'s Kidney Pills good for kidney trouble. There is no better medicine to be had for pains across the small of the back; it always brings relief. It is a pleasure for me to recommend Doan’'s Kidney Pills.” Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get oan’'s Kidney Pills—the same that waxed paper packages of six “Smok- arols,” the whole package being about the length and diameter of a cigar. In this manner six pipe loads 0’ tobacco can be carried in the pocket space of a cigar. Four packages of “Velvet Smokarols” containing the same weight of tobacco as a stand- ard ten cent tin, are sold for a dime. The object of this new form of to- bacco is to save the waste that or- dinarily comes from loading a pipe with loose tobacco and to provide the smoker with a pipe load that i« packed to just the proper density for smoking to the best advantage. The cylindrical form of the ‘Vel- vet Smokarols” is claimed as one of its chief advantages, insuring the complete burning of the pipe load and also its firm retention of the ash, even when smoked in a breeze. It is further stated that the form of the “Smokarol” prevents particles of tobacco from getting into the bot- tom of the pipe bowl and the stem and prevents the pipe from becoming strong in taste and odor. As a further protection “Velvet Smokarols” have a coat of thin, white tasteless rice paper outside wrapper. The “Smokarol” is smoked in the ordinary. pipe intact, either with or without the coat of rice paper, or the “'Smokarol” may be crushed before loading. The “Smokarol Pipe” especially de- signed for use with “‘Smokarols” may be carried in the pocket like a cigar holder, which it very much resembles, The absence of a “bowl” on the “Smokarol Pipe,” it is claimed, makes the pipe much easier to keep clean than an ordinary pipe and conse- quently insures a sweeter smoke, WABASH ROAD ELECTS, . F. Kearney Re-elected President of System. New York, Dec. 2.—The directors of the Wabash Rallway company, suc- cessor to the Wabash railroad com- | pany met here yesterday and effected a permanent organization. B, F, Kear- ney, who was appointed receiver and chosen president several months ago, was re-elected president. Other offi- cers chosen were: Chairman of the board, William H. Willlams; v president in charge of traffic, W. C. Maxwell; vice-president and general solicitor, James L. Minnis; secretary, J. C. Otteson; treasurer, F. L. O’Leary; general counsel, Winslow Plerce: Mr. Willlams, who is now | third vice-president of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad company, will make his headquarters in New York, as will the general counsel and secre- tary. The offices of the company will be in 8t. Louis as heretofore. William H. Willlams, Alvin W, Krech, Guy E. Tripp, H. K. Pomer- oy, J. Horace Harding and George W. Mrs. Helen recommends. Foster- Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N, Y. 1 Davison were clected directors of the popular with every one exocept faculty. That was the really di ous part of its existence, but it vived, and within a year or two came a solid institution at Yale. us hope that, like Yale, it will ni die and will steadily improve year to year.” BIRTHDAY PARTY, Fannie Carlson, daughter of Off Axel 1. Carlson, observed her fiftee: birthday Tuesday at her home, Prospect street. She entertained number of friends and was the plent of many pretty gifts. Pis selections were given by Bel Frederickson and Podolph Pete A lunch was served. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DAR If Mixed with Sulphur It D So Evenly that It Cannot Be Discovered. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew. ing a mixture of SBage Tea and Sul phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. Whe it fades, turns gray, streaked an looks dry, wispy and scraggy, just & application or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its appearance a huns dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the toniej you can get from any drug store a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” ready to use This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thicks« ness and lustre of your hair and re- move dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so natu- rally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You dmpz dampen a sponge or sofe brush it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray halr has dis- appeared, and after another applica~ | tion it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abune oad. dant.