Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 9

DANIELSON Attawaugan Men Fined in Borough Ceurt—Ira Thomas Remembers Lo- cal Fricnds — Michael Riley, Civil War Veteran, Dies in Soldiers’ Home —Death of Henry J. Brown. C. W. Atwood and H. C. Atwood have had an addition built to their place of business on School. Benpamin Dawson is to be coach of a cast that is to present a play for a war benefit fund. Inspector F. X. Riley of Hartford made a periodical visit of an official nature to the Danfelson post office. Union Service. Rev. J. W. Wright, pastor at Day- wville, is to conduet the union service at Patnam Good Friday morning. Pierre Boulaine was at the Edgerly store in South Killingly collecting tax- es Tuesday. Last of the Snowdrifts. Judge James N, Tucker says that there are snow drifts in the eastern section of the town, remnants of piles that were 10 to 12 feet deep late in March. Has Covered Many Mil I: has been estimated that during the 25 years he has been star route driver between Brooklyn and Dan- ielson. Frank Spalding has traveled nearly a dozen times the distance around the earth. Attawaugan Men Fined. John Whaley and John Lambert, At- tawaugan men, were before Judge Fulled in the Putnam city court and wera fined for a minor offense. They were released upon their agreement to pay. April Payments Made. Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweather of the Building and Loan assoclation received numerous subscribers’ pay- ments Tuesday, the time limit set for the April payment. Luther Pilling has returned from his trip through the south. Henry B. Kennison of New Bedford was a visitor in Danielson. Miss Jette to Give Reading. Miss Georgette Jette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jetté and a student for several vears past at the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston, has con- sented to give a reading here on a date next month Generous Mr. Farr. A. W. Williams of the baseball com- mission has a_subscription just re- ceived from A Fan. “Mr. Fan"—he in- siste that his name be withheld—is generous. His subscription. was $25 The baseball fund is now well past the $50) mark. Borough Shy of Coeal. The shortage of stove coal in Dan- ielson is now extreme. There wasn't even a bushel to be had in one big vard on Tuesday and inquirers for a suoply had to be satisfied that cars are cn the rcad and may be received here tcday. In some homes wood is being used to run heaters. To Aid Milk Fund. Ladies of St. Alban’s church are preparing to give a play, the proceeds from which are to be devoted to the fund being raised throughout the country for the purchase of milk fo! French babies, the war having had thg'] ct of greatly reducing the milk sly in France. Freight Station Busy. The Danielson freicht station of the New Haven road is now one of the very husiest places in the town. Mills and <irms here are receiving exceed- heavy shipments and a capacity business is being done at the freight siation every day. There is a con- stant hurrying of trucks and other ac- tivities tecding toward the prompt re- lease of cars. Ira Thomas Remembers Local Friends Friends. H Former Captain Ira Thomas of the Phipadelphia Athletics does not forget his_friends in Danielson. Through W. E. Keach, who he met on a train com- ing cut of Boston on a recent evening, nt remembrances to Danielson He was en route to ville to visit his parents. Ira says that Connie Mack has a team of younfsters that will surprise many be- fore the season is over. The young- sters are being watched carefully, and meny surprises will be sprung by September 1, before which, Thomas predicts, the team will be winning more than 60 per cent. of its games. Ira is now with the White Elephants as coach for the battery men. In this the veteran catcher is described as verr much of a success and a great asset to the one time world’s cham- piens, FUNERALS. Mrs. Sarah A. Jenkins. At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest TFenderson, at East Kiilingly Tuesday, at one o'clock, Rev. B. A. Blake conducted a funeral service for Mrs. Sarah A. Jenkins, who died at East Killindly, Saturday. The hymns at the services were sung by Miss X. Shelden. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. The body is to be taken to Saugus, Mass, for burial. Michael Riley. The body of Michael Riley, Civil War veteran, who died in the Soldiers’ home at Togus, Maine, was brought to Dayville Tuesday morning for burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements, following the services heid in Maine. Mr. Riley was a native of Ireland. He came to this country as a'younf man scor: afterwards enlisted in ‘a Connec- ticut regiment for the defense of the unicn. After the war he settled with his family in this town and for years was a resident at Elmville and Day- ville. Louisa A. Wheeler. At her heme in Brooklyn, Monday afternoon, funeral services for Louisa Ann Wheeler, 86, long a resident of that town, were conducted at her home by Rev. George F. Genug, D. D., pas- 3 Henry Stone, Arrested in Jewett City, Ordered to Support Wife and Child —Landlord Forni to Provide Sum- mer Baseball—Teachers’ Elections Announced — Junior Chautauqua Club Entertains, g For the second time this week there court Tuesday. At the regular morn- ing session John Worcester of Provi- dence appeared to answer to an in- toxication charge for. drunk in Putpam. pended for 30 days. At a special session at 2 o’clock Henry Stone was arraigned on a charge of neglecting to support his wife, Bertha, and infant. Stone left Putnam some weeks ago. He was located by the local police in Jewett City and was locked up by the officer in that village Monday night. Cap- tain of Police Joseph Ryan went to Jewett City ay morning and returned with the prisonper. Stone plead not guilty. Mrs. Stone told the court that she was married in Putnam Feb. 12, 1915, and there is a child eight months old. She said that for two months her husband had supported her but since that time he had given her scarcely anything. He had only bought her one pair of shoes and no clothes. Two weeks after the child was born she had to go to work to earn money to buy its milk and if it had not been tor of the Brooklyn Baptist church, and Rev. A. P. Knell, rector of Trinity church. Burial was in_the _South cemetery at Brooklyn. L. E. Kenne- dy was the funeral director. C. A. C. Activities. Near future activities of the Coast artillerymen in Danfelson include an inspection _and_review by Major M. B. 'yane, New London, on Monday e ening, May 1, followed by a dance In houor of the visiting officer. Tuesday evening of next week the guuners' examining board consisting of Captain E. L. Darblé of the Thir- teenth company, Captain Georfe E. Church of Norwich and Lieutenant Hugh M. Bell of New London will sit at the local armory to examine the qualifications of enlisted men for rat- ings as gunners. The board of of- ficers will sit in Norwich the evenings of the 27th and 27th, holding examina- tions of a similar nature. While orGers for the annual May day visitation tc the rifie range are not perfected as yet, it is expected ‘that there will be two days of this work this spring, half the members of the company going out one day, the other half another day. By dividing the company it is expected that more at- tention can be given individuals and as a result more men are expected to qualify on the ranse. The company is now within 4 men of the m nimum company strength men- tioned in the regulations—65 enlisted men and three officers. GBITUARY. Henry J. Brown. Eenry J Brown, member of the firm Davis znd Brown that for years con- ducted a mill at E!lmville and a pres- ent rart owner in the Davis and Brown Woolen company of East Kill- ingly, died at his home in Worcester, Monday. HAS $2,351 PAID IN ing & Loan Association Votes to Join State Organization. Bui At the monthly meeting of the Building & Loan Association Tuesday evening it was voted to affiliate with the state circle of such organizations and Frank T. Preston, C. H. Stark- weather, and Ernest R. Warren were named as delegates to the state con- vention, to be held at Meriden May 13. Treasurer Warren reported $2,351 now paid in and available for loana. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ CALL Issued to Senators and Representa- tives to Consider Jail and County Hand Needs. The county commissioners acting under a new statute have called a meeting of senators and representa- tives of Windham county for today to consider improvements at the jail and temporary home for children and to make appropriation therefor. The preliminary meeting and luncheon :s to be held at the jail in Brooklyn at 12.30 and the business meeting at the court house in Putnam at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Landlord Horton’s Condition Grave. Dr. Richard Cabot, specialist of Bos- ton, and Dr. W. H. Judson were in consultation here Tuesday as to the condition of Landlord S. D. Horton of the ttawaugan hotel. It is understood that physicians are very solicitous as to the patient’s condition. ATTAWAUGAN WOOLEN CO. Voluntarily Increases Wages 10 Per The employes of the Attawaugan Woolen Co. at Dayville were treated to an agreeable surprise Tuesday af- ternoon when the pay envelopes were distributed for the week of April 3-8. Each envelope carried with it full in- crease of 10 per cent. in wages. This coming without any notices being posted and dating from April 3 made the surprise all the greater for the empleyes. The plant is one of the largest and most modernly equipped woolen mills in eastern Connecticut. New machin- ery has been ‘installed /contjnually during the past three years and to- day it is one of the best exponents of industrial preparedness in Connec- ticut. The employes of the plant are among the highest paid in the wm‘len industry. soil, air CHAS. 0SGOOD CO. -47 Commerce Street one strong, stout, - eve healthy vine, enabled to benefit fully from and sunshine, and limit produce to the because sprayed with Pyrox. g e Why not Spray Yours with Norwich, Conn. CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED LOOK, MOTHER! IF TONGUE IS COATED GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS™ Every mother realizes, after giving her children “California Syrup of Figs,” that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with- out ing. Wg‘:: cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless “fruit laxative,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow- els, and you have a well, playful child n. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remem- ber, a good “inside cieansing” should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your drugsgist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun- terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, m: Fig Syrup Compan: —_— for her parents and a man named Eli Vangel, who bought groceries and provisions, she would have had noth- ing to eat. After the child was born her husband toid her that he would not support _it. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rowe, parents of Mrs. Stone, told the court that they had been obliged to support her as her husband wouldn't work. ‘They said they had heard him tell his wife that he would not support her. He told his wife after the baby was born that she could go her way and he would 8o his. The defendant denied that he had refused to sapport his wife. He said that he had tried to get his wife to g0 with him to his brother’s but she refused. He denied that he had said he would not support his family. Mrs. Stone told the court that she would not go back to live with her husband for reasons she said she did not care to tell. The defendant was ordered to fur- nism a bond of $100 to support his family or be committed to jail for a period of 60 days. He was given until this morning to get the amount of the bond. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Notified by Albert G. Forni That City Is to Have Summer Baseball. The Putnam Chamber of Commerce has received from Albert G. Forni, proprietor of the City hotel, the fol- lowing letter: Gentlemen: I beg to advise you that in the summer of 1916 Putnam will be represented in the baseball world. 1 have leased the grounds known as Tourtellotte’s place from Mr. Keach and I will try to produce a winning team for this season. It is a known fact that baseball will attract many people into Putnam and that local merchants and business men ‘will benefit by it more or less. Hence, I propose to issue an admission tick- et, good for twelve games in Putnam, at a price of $2 each. I wish to ask the Chamber of Com- merce to sanction and recommend all members, merchants and busin men to cooperate with me in this ven- ture by purchasing each a ticket. In return, I promise to carry on the management of this baseball team to the best of my ability and judgment. Very respectfully, ALEERT G. FORNL This matter will be taken up at an early meeting of the directors. At a recent meeting of the directors, a letter was ordered sent to Willlam St. Onge, congratulating him on ac- quiring a store of his own; and an- other letter was sent to the Putnam Savings Bank on the occasion of their partially resuming payments to de- Ppositors. Resolutions were also passed of sympathy with James H. Cutler, whose son and daughter-in-law were in- {;red in a railroad accident in Flor- a. P A revision of the by-laws, with par- ticular reference to the scale of dues, is under discussion. The matter of garbage disposal is temporarily at a standstill, the mayor and aldermen having been advised by the city counse] that additional pow- ers should be obtained from the lez- islature before making such an ar- rangement as was proposed. S. D. ‘Wicks has withdrawn his offer to do the work. There is a strong senti- ment that this matter must be fol- lowed up until a satisfactory solution is_effected. The proposal to form a visiting nurse association has also been post- poned for the time, but it is hoped ]that it can be taken up again before ong. TEACHERS’ ELECTIONS ANNOUNCED Standa g Salaries at Israel Put- nam School Recommended—Summer School Work to Count. ‘Announcement was made by the town school committee Tuesday of the election of teachers for the 1916-1917 school year, beginning next Septem- ber and of the adoption of recommen- dations by Superintendent H. W. Files relative to standardizing the salaries of teachers in the Israel Putnam school. This standardization fixes $500 as the minimum salary with an increase of $25 a vear until the max- imum of $600 is reached. ANl teach- ers of one year or more of service in the school who attend the session duridg the summer of the State Nor- mal school are to be advanced one year in salary grade, upon the pres- entation of satisfactory credit marks from the Normal school and all teach- ers of flve or more years of service in the Israel Putnam school are to ve advanced to $550 for the 1916-1917 school year. On account of the small attendance at the Cary district school, in the B R — HOW T0 REGAIN STRENGTH The great factor that retards recov- ery after sickness is that weakened devitalized condition, and it will inter- est our readers to know that our local druggist, G. G. Engler, Proprietor of the Broadway Pharmacy, a relia- ble, non-secret strength creator called Vinol, which contains iron for the blood, the curative medicinal extrac- tives of fresh cod livers and the nour- ishing properties of beef peptone, all combined in a delicious native wine. For weak, run-down conditions and to regain strength after sickness, there is nothing better. DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Street 3P PN NS ANV " give you such fine satisfaction through that mellow-mild-body, that flavor, that absence of bite, parch and any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste, that your fondest cigarette desires are fulfilled, af last/ Camels are new to Domestic tobaccos. Smokers do not look for or expect coupons or 77 —== /|G === /7 your taste because they are blended choice Turkish and choice They will not tire your taste, they are always most refreshing! premiums with Camels because they realize the value is in the cigarettes which stand every test against any cigarette in the world at any price ! Smoke Camels liberally without a comeback! You’ll realize oot~ how delightful they are when you give them a thorough koo e try-out! You'll prefer that Camel blend 2 the biended to either kind of tobacco smoked straight] Semefserssoideverywhersin ki R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. sealed packages, western part of the town at the Pom- fret line, Superintendent Files recom- mended that it be closed after the present school year and pupils from the Gary district transported to the Israel Putnam school. No action has been taken by the committea on this recommendation, which will be given consideration later. Superintendent Files has been re- elected at a salary of $1,800.~ Teachers are elected as follows: - High School. Principal, A. B. Handy, $1,700, increase of $100 over the presen sub-master, William F. Penny, ; physics, George T. Challoner, $1,500; English, Abbie H. Keith, $350; Latin-English, Miss Inez Bowler, $500; French-German, Miss Gertrude Shep- herd, $800: science-history, Miss Mi dred B. Plerce, $750; commercial, M Bertha B. Lewis, $850. Israel Putnam School. Grade 6—Miss M. Etta Whiting, $550, an_increase of $50 over present salary; Grade Carrie B. Gascoigne, $550, increase $50; Grade 4—Miss Em- ma J. Dutton, $550, increase $50: grade 3—Mildred K. Durfee, $500; grade 2 Gertrude L. Hall, $550, increase $50 grade 1—Maria H. Morrison, $500;, kindergarten, Miss M. Barbara Foxe, $500. Smith Street School. Grammar, department, Miss Ruth F. F. Elliott, $500; intermediate depart ment, Miss E. 1. Ballard, $560: pri- mary, Clara A. Burrill, $500. Sawyer District. Bertha O. White, $500. Putnam Heights. Natalie M. Dion, $456, increase $38. Supervisor of Music. Caroline C. Lyman, $458. Probable Reappointments. No action was taken by the com- mittee as to the principalship of the Israel Putnam school or the eighth grade, at the high school building, but it is expected that Principal H. F. Driggs and Miss Keith, present in- cumbents, will be re-elected later. This leaves the positions of assist- ant kindergartner at the Israel Put- nam school, one in the Sawyer dis- trict and one at East Putnam to be filled. HAVE A JUNIOR CITY Members of Junior Chautauqua Club Demonstrate Practical Training. The members of the Putnam Junior Chautauqua club gave an exhibition Tuesday evening in the Putnam High school hall, before a large audience of parents and friends. The leader of the organization, Miss Helen Marr of Swathmore, Pa., was present to as- sist in carrying out the program. During the past winter the chil- dren have organized a Junior Town and the way in which this is conduct- was shown. The meeting was called to order by Edward McCoy, mayor, and with Ruth Bartlett acting as clerk. Various committees reported and among those the clean-up committee which has worked to purchase rubbish cans. These are to be placed at in- tervals on the main streets of the city. The committee in charge of this is Ruth McCoy, Ruth Bartlett, George Child and Herbert Clark. After the town meeting a progra: of games and recitations was . The evening ended with the singing of the Chautauqua song. Try-out for Street Sweeper. Superintendent Frederick Dumas of the street department had ihe new street sweeper in action for the first time Tuesday morning and a very thorough job of brushing off the bus- iness section was accomplished by 7 o'clock, at which hour business may be said to first enter its full swing of the day. The sweeper, drawn by a pair of horses, was on the job early and the early rising citizens watched its performance with interest, all agreeing that it represents a very great improvement over the hand brush method that has been employ- ed to keep the streets tidy. One great advantage is that the work is done early in the morning and will not be continued throughout the day as has been necessary heretofore. Parents’ Night at High School. > Th? I‘.:nghhmd nY.l’tth t Exhibi- ion is eld at the High school, Friday, May 5th at 7.30. The program will be a Shakespear- ian celebration, and will include a masque, King Shakespeare, several pa- pers and recitations and music by the Glee club and orchestra. Besides the Shakespeare FUNERAL Antonio Boulais. At St. Mary's church at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon there was a funeral service for Antonio Boulais, 21, who died Monday at the Day-Kimball hos- pital. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- te BALTIC Members of St. Anne’s Society Hon- orary Bearers at Funeral of Mrs. Victor Roy—Military Band Merged nk E. Lathrop, Wauregan, was resting comfortably at the Day-Kim- ball hospital Tuesday, when he was| With St. Jean Band—Election of visited by Dr. Reed, a relative, and| Rosary Society. Dr. Greeley, a specialist, both of The funerdl of Mrs. Victor Roy took place from her home on River av- enue, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, a high mass of requiem was celebrat- ed by the Rev. J. V. E. Belanger. At the offertory Pie Jesu was sung by Arthur Roy, Jr. A delegation from St. Anne’s society awainted the body at the church. At the conclusion of the mass the choir sang The Miserere. Nashua, N. H. Postmaster Alexander Gilman has announced the usual holMay hours of postal service for Good Friday, the of- fice to be open from 6.30 a. m. to noon and from 530 to 7 p. m. Burglars Replenished Wardrobes. A 'more detailed investigation at Seder's store Tuesday showed that the burglars who visited the place iss U. Milner was organist. The during the early hours of Sunday |honorary bearers were, from St. morning took shirts, collars, neckties, | Anne’s society: Mrs. Bienvenie, Mrs. jewelry and numerous small articl Simcneau, Mrs. Dumas, and Mrs. Mail Neot Claimed. Cretien. ' The active bearers were: Frank Clocher, Biencenie, Crefoire Despathy, Henry Saurette and Joseph Pratt, all of B: Burial was in the family lot Mary's ceme- tery. Relatives and fiends were pres- ent from Fitchburg, Mass., Woonsock- et, and Plainfield Armidos Letters addressed as follows are unclaimed at the local post office: Jo- seph Lazrandeur, N. A. Roberts, Miss Blanche Bernard, Mrs. G. M. Miller. Theatre Fire Escape. Men were engaged Tuesday in Al ¥ 2 erecting the large new metal fire es-y ”"" Mrs -V'-fln’ “flnn‘P,\ of P{;zh capes that are to be placd on the|street attended oot ",&_ =y Bradley theatre building. An adadi- | Cooney’s I N, Soaemy. tional exit, opening on to the fire es- Merger of Bands. cape on the north side, is to be put 2 in along with other changes that are The former members of the Baltic Milizary band have joined the St. Jean being made in the house. Tuesday in Putnam was an unus- | de Faptist bar to be known cold April day with the mercury |as St. John's spending the time down in the thir-|not be affili ties section. The cold snap had the effect of holding up spring trade, which has been booming. Landlord Albert Forni was a visi- a recent meeting the following officers were elected: President, A. H. Parent; vice presic Eugene Girard; sec- retary, Alphonse Furnier, and treasur- tor in Hartford Tuesday. er. Mose Lafenier will be leader, anda Ludger Blais assistant. The fol- lowi been taken in: Picolo, STREETS TO BE SPRINKLED rgries = SOt | Aecia ., Joseph Deschamp, Parent: cornets, Ludger Blals, Lafrenier, Milton Suter, Donas . George Drew, altos, Alphonse Furnier, ard and Emil Erickson: trombones, Frank Day, Wil- fred Despathy and Fred e: bari- tone, Harry Johnson: basses, Fred Gi- rard, Ansel Almquistt. Elected Officers. At a meeting of the Rosary society Special City Meeting Votes $950 for Visits of the Water Wagon. Only a few citizens appeared at the municipal building to attend the spe- ciay city meeting, called Tuesday morning to approve the resolution ap- propriating a sum not to exceed $950 to meet the cost of sprinkling strects until fall. The resolution was passed without objection. - Keld in Sodality hall, Monday even- Oil is again to be used this season, |ing the following officers were elect- as for several years past. Usually|eq:' President, Mrs. John _ O'Leary: the order for oil has been placed|yico president, Mrs. John H. Brown: somewhat earlier in the year, so there may be some delay, considering the second vice president, Mrs. Charles Rohr; secretary, Miss Donnelly; treasurer, Miss Kathryn lan. After transacting business Rev. Thomas Lynch bave an instructive sermon. Miss Louise Drescher is ill at her homas on Railroad street. Mrs. Thomas Bamford and som, Theodore, of Depot Hill are a week with relatives in New Bed- ford and Fall River, Mass. ITALY'S NEW METHOD _ OF MAKING BREAD 300 Pounds of Grain Produces 400 Pounds of “Natural Bread.” Rome, April 18.—A new method of making bread recently adopted In Italy has proved a great success. It is found that 300 pounds of grain produces 400 pounds of what is term- ed “natural bread.” In the process the grain is sifted and washed; it is then left for 43 to 60 hours in a warm bath, where it germinates and begins to sprout. When the germinating process has gone far enough the grain is crushed in a machine and made into dough, which is passed into the oven. The natural bread is grayish in color, with an agreeable odor, and has much higher nutritive properties than white bread, according to the Cor- riere Della Sera. Its eating qualities are_digestibility are shown by the preference given it by Italians who have tried it. Hartford.—The Hartford police have issued a warning to business people who have their payrolls carried from banks in suit cases and cigar boxes. The police say that anyone bearing a payroll should be armed while on the street and, if possible, be accompa- nied by someone who has a weapon. ; HAIR COMING OUT? I Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling halr at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bot- tle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applica- tions the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. congested condition on the railroads, in getting a supply here, but no great inconvenience is anticipated. There will bé less surface to ofl this spring on account of the new pave- ments put in in Union square, Union and Main streets and Elm street last fall, so the expense may be less than it was last year, providing oil is not more expensive. Bristol.—A number from Compounce tribe, I. O. R. M.. will attend the big meeting of Mattabassett tribe in New Britain Saturday evening, when the degree will be conferred upon a class of 26 palefaces. The work will be ex- emplified by the degree teams of Meriden, Southington and Wallingford tribes. | PIMPLY? WELL, DONT BE! i People Notice It. Drive Them Off | With Dr. Edward's Olive | Tablets. i A pimply face will not embarrass | you much longer if you get a package | of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel— there's never any sickness or pain after taki em. Dr. E Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as ef- fectively, but their action is gentie| and safe instead of severs and irri- ta No one who takes Olive Tablets is good” feeling, comstipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. BEdwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by thelr olive color. bet look. 10c and 25c per box. All drug- ‘The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O.