New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 7

~ See. The Season’s New Ginghams Which We Have in Greatest Variety All Mail Orders Given Quick Service, l.l .\lafiAl’\-vlll‘li:‘()RH \:)‘l'! ARFE. AWARE THE WARM DAYS 0O s WA GOODLY SUPPLY OF COOL BECOMING W. GINGHAMS COME INTO PLAY, ; e H FR GINGHAMS ARE ON THE TOP WAVE or POPULARITY Our luortmenl is so complete and bubbling over with costume inspiration It is easy to make sclection. In splendid vatrlety and a wide range 3t pr&el gives chance at 20c, 38c and 59¢ yard. While the imported D, & J. Anderson best Scouch Ginghams are prlc_ed $1.00 yard. Tho most storeg ask $1.25, and $1.00 a yard hest assortment of Goods Section and VISIT OUR BOYS' SECTION WHERE ALL NECESSARIES CAN BE FOUND, You can get fuil lined Knickers of good wearing cloth, 8 to 17 years, $2.60 valuc—8$1.08 pair. Flannelette Pajamas for 8 to 12 year boys, values to $1.75 for $1.19 set. New Spring Caps, becoming in style and kind, $2.00 and $2.2 grades—81.75 each. Collar On Blouses, new ones, 8 to 15 year sizes, worth $I.2s, special—$1.00 cach. Neckwear For Boys in four in hands and Windsors; specially good at 20c and 39c cach. Blue Overalls for boys, 3 to 8, regular $1.00 value ming—79¢ pair, All Wool Sweaters, coat and pull over styles in '8 to 5 year sizes, at $3.88 each. Pongee Color Wash Suits in 3 to 7 year sizes, very, very speclal at $3.98 each. 2 with red trim- will meel tomorrow evening at o'clock in the community house. Plans for the dance, one of the big- gest events of the season in Darlin, are becoming rapidly perfected and with a heavy ticket sale vverything points to success. The entire com- mittee has been urged to attend to | hear the reports regarding arrange- ments, Berlin News TAKEAGEDMANTO ASTLUM FORINSANE Had Boen Resident of Town Farm for Many, Years O'BRIEN 10 SPEAK HERE of t t All Day Sewing. An all day sewing bee will be held at the home of Miss Hattie Roys to- morrow beginning at, 10 a. m. to | which all women of the Berlin Con- | gregational church parish have been invited. Work will be begun on a | contribution of supplis for the hos- pital at Madura, India, ‘The hospital is one maintained by the Woman's Board of Missions and | is doing splendid work for the women .\-(‘“,lnml children of its district. 1t is {under the supervision of Dr. Har- riet Parker. There is a need for the replacement of supplies in such in- | stitutions and the preparing of such i articles as are in demand seems a tee—All Day Sewing—Other Ttems. ! fitting work for the women at home to do, is the opinion of the pastor, | Rev. 8. A. Piske. Coffee will be| | served at the meeting but all women | will bring their own lunch. | Near Fast Drive, I’eople of the town should not for- | get the Near East drive which is to t i Americanization Pirector Britain to Address Dible Class— Meeting of General Dance Commit- ¢ Peter Dantone, about 70 years of age, an inmate of the town farm, has been taken to the Norwich Hospital for the Insane. He is a native of ltaly and for years worked for the town. When he became unable to work any longer, having no family, the. town took care of him and has|be launched April 156 by the women been doing so for.the past several|of the WKensington Methodist and years, ' Kensington Congregational churches. It had, been noticed that the man l.ast evening a union meeting of bhad been acting queerly for some |the two congregations was held and time. He woke up several times ut[a speaker who has been actively con- night during the past few weeks, say- | nected with the work in those coun- ing that he had just made millions ! tries was present tq tell of the suf- of briéks and that he had distilled | fering and the need for help. Slides a large quantity of whiskey, A watch | illustrated the talk. was kept over him and last weck he The people of Kensington have be- became violent and tore up the|come enthusiastic regarding the feather bed upon which he slept, | proposition and indications are that scattering the contents in all direc- | a successful drive willsbe carried on. tions. It was decided to take him |School children will make a house- to the hospital, where he was exam- [to-house canvass during the week of ined and found to be demented. April 15 for old clothes and money. O'Bricn Will Speak, Another union meeting will be held James E. O'Brien, Americanization | next Sunday evening. Directors of New Britain, will be the| The children of the Berlin Congre speaker at the monthly meeting of | gational church school have alrea the Berlin Men's Pible class, which | pledged themselves to raise money in will be held Wednesday cvening at 8 |addition to other benevolences, for o'clock at the community house. His|the care of two exiled Armenian or- | subject will be, “What Is True Amer- phans, In addition, $60 has been re- | ican Citizenship celved for the care of a third child.|j Besides being direc Is secretary of ti ew Britain Lions| at some meeting of the club and is actively interested in the | school to present the matter in detail. junior achievement work in the eity.| RBerlin Congregational Church, | His talk promises to be one of inter<| Besides the meetings already made est to the community. note of, the Woman's Aid society will | All members of the s and their | meet Wednesday afternoon at Ki friends. are cordially invited to at-' o'clock with Mr tend the monthly mectings of the class. These meetings are becoming increasingly interesting and attrac- tive, 1 v F i | ¥ munity house. The regular Committee Meeting, day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The |1 The general committee in charge of the fancy dress ball, which will be given at Grange hall Friday evening, | ning at 7 o'clock with Rev. 8. | Fiske. Rain Makes Work t on the Farmington road. The main pit this morning contained a great deal of water, but the pump was busy early getting rid of it. The water is taken from the main pit and drawn into one of the disused pits east of the pit now being used. During the past week the water has been well pumped out, but the rain yesterday necessitated starting work again. Roads Need Repairing Word has come from some quar- ters of the town ahout the need for repairing the roads in certain spots. Yesterday on the outskirts of Ken- sington several New RBritain people were stuck in the mud for some time before they were finally pulled out, Town wemployes are doing all in their power to repair the conditions, but the thaws and rains have put the work ,back considerably causing the country roads to hecome extremely muddy. The teams have done good !work so far on the main thorough- ]l‘nres. however, and are expected soon |to get arter the back roads. East Berlin Items Wallace Kelsey of New Britain . Dizzy Spells | Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lu- bricating liquid is produced inthe bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doc- tor’s prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubri- cantand thus secures regular bowelmovementsbyNature's own method—lubrication. Nujol is a lubricant—pot a medicine or laxative=so cannot gripe. Try it today, UMMEF spent Sunday as the mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Kelsey, at ment in |of this week, nounce to all his customers that he s ! going into ice business without a part- | ner this summer.—advt. Ining for cats late Saturday night, | Peekskill, who was called case hy C'hief of Police Lienry Burke, was informed that | W. H. Meagley and aged the Girl Scouts will meet Wednesday (did the shooting with a | afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the com- |rifle, weekly (on a juvenile delinquency charge and | prayer meeting will be held Thurs- |is paroled to await the outcome of the The rain yesterday made more work | which helongad to the Lent boy, and | for the pump at the Murray clay pits |accidentally shot the owner, Phone 3-5200—~We'll Fill Your Wants 'ILL BE UPON US, "THEN CCKS, THAT 1S WHERE OUR WE OFFER YOU TISSUE GINGHAMS IN TWO BEST MAKES The best colors and patterns are what we carry, with colors guaranteed absolutcly fast, priced 75¢ Other Wash Goods of all kinds are offered now in colors and patterns. Visit Wagh see what a fine showing we have in the Tub Stuffs you want, NECKWEAR FOR WOMEN High Neck Guimpes, all sizes, plain and fancy—69c to $1.98 each, Marabou Capes, pretty styres, also neckpieces with chiffon ends in gray, tan and steel color —$4.50 and upwards. Net Guimpes with frills, ecru and white, priced $1.50 cach. Silk Waist Linings, in white and black, sizes 38 to 46. Ask to see them. Neckwear Dept,, main floor. 1 ! guest of his her home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cogswell en- tertained guests from out of town at heir home on Wilcox avenue Sunday. Miss Elsie Benson and Arthur Ben- son have returned to their home in his place after spending a few days ?: 2Ihe guests of friends in Providence, Mrs. Richard Hurlburt and daugh- ter, Marguerite, of New Britain spent Saturday as the guests of Mrs. Hurl- urt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Carns, at their home on Wilcox ave- nue, Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter, Barbara, of Meriden, spent the week-end with relatives in town. Mrs. H. Beardsley has returned to her home in West Haven, after spend- ng the past week with ‘her sister, Mrs. Henry Bailey, at her home on Main street. The Black and White minstrel roupe will present their entertain- Westfield Thursday evening Miss Fiorence Carns, who has been | confined to the home of her sister in Maple Hill by illness, is much improv- ed and returned to her home on Wil- cox avenue Saturday. At the annual meeting of the -adies’ Aid society held at the home of Mrs. I.. M, Root I'riday the follow- ing officers for the ensuing year were |elected: Mrs, 1., M. Winfield Root; Ross; | President, vico-president, Mrs. secretary, Mrs. Royal Morse; treasur- er, Mrs. Emily Barnes, The remains of the late Mrs. 1. J.| Cummings, who died recently at her home in Southington, were brought to last Berlin Saturday and were buried ! n Wilcox cemetery. | NOTICE. ‘ Antonio Limione wishes to an- | | | | S | BOY SHOT ING FOR (! Peckskill Lad Accidentally Wounded by Young Companion i Peckskill, April 9.—Ten old .ouis Kent is in the Peeckskill hos- year Americanization | 1t 18 planned to have one who has | pital with a bullet in his abdomen as| r of New Britain, Mr. O'Brien| had experience in the work present a result of heing accidentally shot and Sunday |wounded by a playmate while gun- Snowden into of | the | Coroner Frederick Gerard, Peekskill, | .22 calibre He is under arrest technically Angelo 10, of Wrer street, .ent boy's injuries. The bullet is em- Boy Scouts will meet Friday eve- il-mlllml in the abdomen in the region A.lof the appendix. ! |formed that while srarching for cats, The coroner was in- | he Gerard boy dropped the rifle. | GET NEW STRENGTH FOR SUMMER HEAT OU need perfect health and bod- ily vigor tocarry you through the long summer that is just at hand. If you are thin and run down, easily , nervous and :l::gleu. you need the new stren, which Gude's Pepto-M has given to so many thousands of people, It will help wmim‘uuy to create the buoyant, radiant energy and animation you need intythe summer mo;:;hlbu d our druggist has e's Pepto- Mangan,in both liquid and tablet form, d 9 (ti‘;-xMes |it had last yéar. |seriously ill at lof the consecration of the Fpiscopal Plainville News | ——— e GETS HEAVY FINE FOR LIGHTING FIRE Mrs. Samuel Stefanick Is Found Guilty of Violating State Law COURT IN SESSION TODAY Special Town Meeting on School Ques- tion—Many To Attend Pianoforte Recital—1, of M. Baseball Nine To Reorganizo—Plainville Briefs, Mrs. Bamuel Stefanick was found guilty of violating the state laws with regard to lighting a fire outside the limits of the city fire district without u permit from the state fire warden and was fined $50 and costs in the town court Saturday night. She was arrested by Officer Andrew Hogan at the instance of Deputy Fire Warden Hughes of New Britain. The case was tried before Justice Stanley 8. Gwil- lim and when Mrs. Stefanick pleaded ignorance of the law, $40 of the fine was remitted. The state warden and his staff of deputies issue a warning to all resi- dents in the outlying districts that no fires can be lighted without permits at this time of the year. The state law has taken cognizance of the fact that this is the season of high winds and the danger to the woodlands of the state is so great that drastic ac- tion will be taken against all violators of the law. A permit may be secur- ed if the danger is found not to be tco great. Court Trial Today. The town court will be in session this afternoon to hear the postponed cases of two truck drivers who were arrested by'State Policeman Palmer for carrying more than lega! capacity loads. Upon their first appearance, the drivers requested a continuance. Special Town Meeting A special town meeting will be held in the Town hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clgck for the purpose of au- thorizing the school board and the board of selectmen to purchase land for school buildings and to make nec- essary appropriations. The schoot facilities in Plainville have become in- adequate for the needs of the town and the question is an important one. The time is near at hand when it will be necessary to buila a high school, as both New Britain and Bris- tol have signified their intentions of not taking any more pupils from Plainville. The reason for this is that the schools in those cities are already overcrowded and the room taken up by the local pupils muse be given over to the puplils in the respective cities. To Attend Recital A large number of Plainville peo- ple will attend the second rormal re- cital of Miss Lois Phelps, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. It Fhelps of Whiting street, at the Cen- ter church house in Hartford this evening. The recital will be given under the auspices of the Julius Hartt School of Music. Miss Phelps made a very favorable impression on the occasion of her last recital and played a difficult program with astonishing skill, She is a master of technique and is considered a proulgy at the plano. To Reorganize Team The Lady of Mercy Boys' baseball club will reorganize this season under the able management of Peter Duffy and William Cunningham. The first practice will be held next Saturday afternoon. The same line-up will be! available this year with a few changes, | it is expected, and the nine is looking | forward to ns successful a season as P. 0. Clark Seriously Tl I Henry Bryant, clerk at the local | post office, is seriously ill with double | pneumonia at his home in the Scotts swamp district. He workew as usuai Wednesday and was taken suddenmy| . He is being attended by two | trained nurses and his condition 1s said to be very critical. Rev. Francis Keough Here The services at the church of Our Lady of Mercy yesterday were con- ducted by Rev., Francis Keough of| Hartford and Rev. Di Antonio, a Franciscan, ot Winsted, in the ab-| sence of Rev. John K. Fay, who is| his home on Broad street. Father Keough delivered a forceful sermon and was very well received by the large congregation. I'ather Di Antonio preached a spn-ialj sermon in Ttalian to the Jtalian| yarishioners, Father Fay's con- | dition remains unchanged. Prizes Not Yet Won Tha money prizes offered by Fred | | | evening at 8 o'clock In Firemen's hall, Forestville, For sale—Gladfoll bulbs, §1.20 doz, Klunderd strains. ‘Geo, D. Mastin, 66 E. Main 8t.-—-advt, | T.ost—Between center and Forest- ville ave, old-fashioned hrown shaw! Reward if returned to Frank Rad- cliffe, Forestville Ave—advt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Athletic Club May Buy Ball. Field— Arrested on Drunkenness Charges— Items, The question of purchasing the Sand Hill ‘baseball grounds will be taken up at a meeting of the South. ington Athletic association tomorrow evening. The assoclation has rented the fleld” for a number of yvears, but the present owner, Mrs. Hattie Owen, has stated that the plot is for sale and the association can have the first chance to buy it. ‘The association ac- cording to reports will not lease the land any longer. A move may be made to interest the manufacturers in the fleld and an attempt will he made to interest them in.it financially, Two men were arrested Saturday evening by Constable G. R. Thompson and A. Kisalski on the charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. In both cases the men were so far gone that they could not give their names. They will be tried in the town court today. One of the men was in- sane from the drink according to the constable and it was with difficulty that he was brought to the lock-up. Dr. T. A. Ralston was operated on yesterday at the Meriden hospital for acute appendicitis. His condition to- day is reported as very serious. Mrs. Willlam Nagle is critically fll at her home on Bristol street, with a form of meningitls. She became ill a few days ago. William Driggs of Oak street was operated on for appendicitis at St Francis’ hospital, Hartfcrd, yesterday. Miss Isabelle Kelley of Eden ave- nue, returned vesterday to St. Francis' hospital, where she is training to be- come a nurse. | INDICTMENTS AGAINST | FORMER OFFICER SCORED Claim is Made That Charges Reflect- ing on Crowell Are Political Shots Washington, April 9.—Indictments against Benedict Crowell, former as- sistant secretary of war and seven others in connection with war-time army cantonment contracts were at- tacked as a political procedure today by William A. Starrett, one of the de- fendants who filed a demurrer in the District of Columbia supreme court. Mr. Starrett's demurrer set forth |that the indictments in substance rep- resented an attack on the war policies of the Wilson administration. Tf they were sustained It was asserted, it/ would follow that any person acting, for the United States in an executive capacity and whose acts might receive the approval of a superior court offl- cer including the president would be subject to indictments with his co- “ CLAIMS BOOTLEG BUSINESS I3 SHOWING BIG DECLINE Federal Commissioner Insists Big Cities 'of Fast Are Observing Law Well, Washington, April 9.-—-Bootleg pa- tronage in New York city, Philadel- phia and Delaware has fallen off 50 per cent, in the bellef of Federal Commissioner Haynes who returned today from a series of conferences in several eastern cities, 3 “It is next to impossible for a stranger in any of the cities which I visited to openly purchezse real liquor over the bar,” said Mr. “Available bonded beverage whiskey smuggled or otherwise has been re- duced to a minimum. The re-dis- tillation of denatured alcohol is now impossible. Bootleg patronage has fallen off more than 50 per cent and all prohibition enforcement agents are joining hands in real co-ordination with federal authorities. “There is every reason for friends of law and order to be elat- ed over the improved turn of affairs in a section of the country where ow- ing to mixed conditions, character of vopulation and alleged antipathy it was once said the 18th amendment could not be enforced. America is showing the world that in the very heart of alleged hostile communities the constitution will be and is being enforced. ONE OF HARDING'S FIRST QUESTIONS IS ON SOUGAR He Also Takes Up Other Problems Facing Administration—Sev- eral Conferences. ‘Washington, April 9.—Invigorated by his five weeks' vacation President Harding went to work energetically today on a variety of problems await- ing his attention. Arriving at his office shortly after 8:30 o'clock the chief executive went over a high stack of papers on his desk, called in his stenographer, and did a lot of dictating, had a confer- ence of more than an hour with Sec- retary Hughes, discussed the sugar price situation and other things with Secretary Hoover, had brief talks'| with Senator Nelson, republican. Minn., and former Senator Page, re- publican, Vermont, and received from | licans, Kansas, separate recommen- dations for the dirt farmer vacancy| workers at the instigation of a sue- ceeding administration. | This would be the case, Mr. Star- rett's demurrer added if the new ad.| ministration should happen to dis- | agree with the outgoing administra- | tion in matters of policy or shouldi wish to make political capital out of an attack on its predecessor. The demurrer said the indictment failed to show a crime against the! United States and that, inasmuch as it was a political subject the criminal court had no_jurisdiction. | | PHOTOGRAPHER A SUICIDE t Trenton Man Recently Had DBeen Fined For Assault Trenton, April 9.—The body of Thomas Bislaff, 24, of Trenton, a/ photographer, was found near River- view cemetery here yesterday with four bullet wounds in the chest. A .22 calibre revolver was lying near the body. Detectives learned that Bislaff had purchased the revolver from a neigh- bor. He left his room and did not return. The police said that Bislaff was arrested here several weeks ago and fined $50 on an assault and bat.| tery charge which they believe may ! have preyed on his mind. FIND SOUTHERN SKY RICH. Cambridge, Mass, April 8.—New| light is thrown on the number and | distribution of nebulae in the south- | Hastings to the men and women bowlers of Plainville have not yet| been won, and Mr. Hastings stated | this morning that he was surprised | that the money had not yet been| claimed. Several local bowlers at-| tempted to hit the high mark Satur-| day evening, but they were unsuccess- | ful in their attempts. Mr. Hastings might modify the conditions if the contestants have no suecess. ¥piscopal Notes | Tomorrow is the €3rd anniversary church of Our Bavior by the late Bishop Willlams and the day will be observed as a dedication festival. | There will be celebrations of Holy Comniunion a t 6:45 a. m, and 10 a. m. A parish reception at 6 p. m. to 8 p. m, at which entertamm-nll will be provided and refreshments served At 8 p. m,, festival evensong, Te Deum and sermon by the Rev. J.| F. Plumb. It is hoped that every member of the church will take part some tme during the day and a cor- dial invitation is extended also to all our friends in the town. Plainville Briefs Pierce Clark and John Hohbein re- tuorned today to Bowdoin, Me, where they will resume their studies Neil Prior of Canal street returned today to Holy Cross ' cellege at Worcester, Mass. He had as his guest for the week-end his room- mate, Willlam T. Cronin of Babylon, L. L A son has been born to Mr., and Mrs. Anthony Parlese of Main street. angan Tonie and Blood Enricher “ The Forestville branch of the A. O. ern skies by the discovery by Har-J vard astronomers of no fewer than| 850 nebulae on a single telescopic | photograph, covering an area of| about 30 square degrees, taken at| Arequipa, Peru. When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away.. Often it prevents a cold from tuminginto “flu” or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good workof grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean white ointment made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. Seldom to deliver results. 35 and 6Sc, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00, Better than a mustard plaster H. will hold a regular meeting this on the reserve board. Secretary refused to discuss his conference with the president but it is presumed he tock up a large vot- ume of department matters. Secretary Hoover acquainted the executive with the iatest develop- ments in the sugar situation and the | latest efforts of his department in dealing with it. For the reserve board vacancy cre- ated during the president’s absence by the death of Milo D. Campbell, Senator Curtis recommended A. H. Denton of Arkansas City, Kansas, who is both a farmer and a banker, | and Senator Capper presented to the president A. R. Chapelle of Chanute, Kas, a farmer and urged his ap- pointment. AIR PILOT KILLED Plane, on Fire, Overbalanced When Mechanic Leaps From Wing | Los Angeles, April 9. —Edward Ma- | lone, 24, a pilot, was killed and Her-| schel . McKee, mechanic, probably| fatally injured in an airplane accident| here yesterday., The men attempted | a flight in a plane ownad by a com- | mercial aviation company. They | were said to have started without ex-| haust pipes. When they reached the ultitude of about 200 feet the plane| burst into flames. McKee climbed out on the right wing and jumped. His action threw | the plane out of balance and it crash-‘ ed to the ground with Malone, Malone was said to have come here| from Tennessee, McKee has relatives | at 41 Pershing avenue, Indianapolis. Haynes. | | the Senators Curtis and Capper, repub- | T E.A e Pure - Fragrant - Economical A Delici flculfrol"':o L1 BLACK (Orasge Pokoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN — JUST TRY IT — erved” | | FEAR DYNAMITE PLOT . Strike Sympathizers Buy Explosives— ! Missouri and North Arkansas Roads | Guarded. FEureka Springs, Ark., April 9.—All |roads leading into FEureka Springs, |Arkansas on the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad were guarded today by armed men as a resuit of reports ithm sympathizers of former railroad employes had purchased dynamite at Seligman,; Mo., and planned an inva- |slon of Eureka Springs and neighbor- |ing towns. It was said that a raid was feared in retallation for an at- tack alleged to have been made by masked men on Fred Smith said to be a striker. Fmployes of the Missouri North Arkansas railroad have on strike for two years. LOST TRAIL MAKERS SAFE, Miami, Fla., April 9.—Twenty-four Tamiami Trail explorers, reported {lost in The Everglades in their at- tempt to push the first motor car across the state over the newly lald and still uncompleted highway, last night weer traveling a rocky road, perhaps fifty miles west of Miami, safe and sound despite numerous hardships. ane been | | | For Fifty Years | America’s Favorite Drink HIRES Household Extract For making ROOTBEER at home Hires is the old, original ex. tract. It makes a pure, delicious rootbeer that never has been efullul. One package makes 80 Klas Have you tried Hires old Extract for making r Ale at home? If your dealer cannot supply you, send 25c and we will send postpaid package direct. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. Philadelphi A CLEAR COMPLEXON Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling E: -N},ost Womeanan ngeyes Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known ©Ohio Physician Dr.F.M. Edwardsfor 17yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to fem el Emows vegetable ingrediants few well-known vegetable in, mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, &allow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15¢ and 30c. Dodger Ou—tfielder’s Hard Luck Bert Griffith, Brooklyn outfielder, gave his ‘eys A severe wrench the other day while in training at Clearwater, Fla. De | Hart is shown putting the injured limb iato a cast.