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drews, Ruth Bolt, John Cashmore, Maurice Cazel, Leslie Christensen, Robert Colby, Alice Eods, Helen Engstrom, Lois Fehr, Arlene Fehr, Doroth Foxworthy, Majorie Frost, Mary Jane Gallowa';', James Getty, Lillian Grubert, Verene Gunckel, MHoward Haggie, Lester Henning, Edna Hertel, Mary Hoffman, Rnth' Johnson, Earl Johnson, Hubert Juh-- rend, Edmund Koeblin, Lorraine Koll:;,d:mes Lepack, Milton Mern-- er, Neargarder, Robert Pat-- During the past years the grass has ten to fifteen days tates the employmer at least two days . which has greatly i On Wedne mymat2o'clo Hall the annual m years the grass has been cut every ten to fifteen days which necessi-- tates the employment of a man for at least two days at each cutting which has greatly improved its ap-- On Wednesday afternoon, my 30th at 2 o'clock at the Town Hall the annual meeting of the Deerfield Cemetery Association will be held for the purpose of electing officers and transacting any other id' the Glenview O. E. S. Chapter, Friday evening where past officers Mrs. P. Scnlli spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Stace, of Mil-- waukee. : Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutchinson had as their dinner guests Friday Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hutchison, of Irving Park, Mrs. Ray Gunckel and son of Highland Park. i# Commencement exercises of the Deerfield Grammar school were held in the Masonic Temple, Friday evening and the following were a-- mong the graduates, Joseph An-- business which may come before the meetnig. Contributions may be made to either T. J. Knaak, John L. Vet-- erday cveaip:, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr., ::il"'d Mrs. George Jacobs, Mr. Mrs. George Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. were among j the guests who attended the second ; wedding anniversary of Mr. and' Mrs. C. Craig of Austin, Saturday : During the past week notices have been sent to lot owners in Deerfield Cemetery appealing for funds for its up--keep. > 4s in the third round of play in the annual spring tournament at Brier-- tds >A , Ir. . defeated K. Haplin 4 and 3 and Harrison Jr. defeated W. Glelrl 2 and 1. Sweepstakes winner were L. Mey-- er 85--9--76, W. Wildhagem 86--9--77. L. Pettis 95--22--73, C. Foley 101--25--76, and W. Keeley 94--18--76. naward 3. Locke of RuFi® for Reichelt Jr. were among the guests son, Bruce Blaine, Harry Olendorf, j Philip Scully Jr., Carl Anderson and Alex Willman. I terson, Donald Savage, Grace Sher-- man, Mary Katherine Varner, Edge-- ley Todd, Cleon Varner and Donald ~Mpg. and Mrs. Harry Clavey and som are staying with Mrs. Clavey's Prents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville St. eter, of Waukegan. _ The sale of the Memorial Day Porpies, which was held in Deer-- field Saturday by the American Legion Auxiliary proved very gra-- tifying and evetybody , responded very generously. ~ Sevm't&-fm dollars was cleared which be used for rehabilitation ~The ladies who 'sold the poppies included Mmes. Harry Hau'l 'ggeo. Taylor, Julia Peterson, Ralph Peter-- ter, Edwin Easton, Bert Easton, Herman Ludwig or John Willman. Commencement exercises of the Deerfield--Shields High school class of 1928 will be held on the evening of June 14th in the high school au-- ditorium. 133 seniors, the < largest class in the history of the school will be graduated. Dean Ralph B. Dennis of Northwestern school of Speech has been chosen as one of the speakers. He is well known as a world traveler and speaker, was vice--council to Russia in 1918 and later spent a year there studying the conditions of that country. The high school band will open the pro-- work among ex--service men and families. -- The Deerfield American Legion will observe Memorial Day with an exceptionally well bal,tneej, d program Mr. and Mrs. R. Sinns of Chica-- go spent a few days at the home of gheir daughter, Mrs. Philip Scully ¥e. Mrs. Christ Willman, Mrs. Wal-- ter Lang and Mrs. C. Steiner visit-- Members of the Deerfield O. E. S. enjoyed a card party at the home of the Worthy Matron, Mrs. C. Steiner Saturday evening. _ & Friday evening where Jast. officers night was observed. Mrs. Willman participated in ceremonies. _ _ _ race North on Rosemary Terrace to Orchard Place, west on Orchard place to Waukegan Road south on :tkegan Road to St. Paul's cffi etery where patriotic address wi be delivered by Comrade Jack Kea-- ton, a special speaker of the De-- partment of Illinois American Leg-- 10n after which a salute of three volleys will be fired by the firing squad and the soldiers last tattoo "taps" will be sounded bLDeerfield Bo'Lysmts l?nve. will cqeiecont- ed school children. Ceremon-- ies will also be held by Deerfield Post at Wheeling Cemetery and the two west of Northbrook on Dun-- dee Road. ly, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Strong attended a dancing party in Libertyville, Sat-- their dinner %nests. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Philip McMahan and son, Bil-- PJULLILLL AKLIRLALZ |'tifu1 and charming -- bride of W. lB:-adshaw Egan. > y ~----; Mrs. Friese, mother of the bride Mr. and :!hr; »Ge<;rge ng"de,. and| wes also in the receiving line. t wee i * s f:{;v:fi: Oak Park. § with "te-- Members of the Deerfield Garden A group of friends of Mr. and Club had the pleasure on Wednes-- e fa oo PS NL in firmer's Wirinday snmversary.. _~| Murtin Insull on shernian Reat im "it. std Mts. It. D. Reids had as | Highland Park. . _ _ ____ $ In three or . four |at the tea given by Mrs. W. C. E-- |gan and her daughter, Mrs. Sewall ' <Truax, at Egandale, wednqsday aft-- ,on Memorial Day by Deerfield Post of American Legion are those of | Captain E. Bell, John K. Clark who was in the Black Hawk and Mexi-- can Wars. In the Civil War were John Jacobs Huck of Company K, 51st Illinois Infantry; Peter of Com-- |pany D, 20th Illinois Infantry; Si-- las Sherman, Nelson -- Hall, Lewis Todd and James Galloway of Com-- pany G, 15th Illinois Infantry. Directors of county tuberculosis samtanumfs may 1::::1 receive com-- pensation for personal expenses, At-- torney General Oscar E. Carlstrom has ruled. s His opinion was given at the re-- of the state's attorney of De-- mcounty, who cited a case in his county where a director of the tub-- erculosis sanitariums had submitted an item of expense for the use of Ever notice that it is easier to find.lottobufldonthanitis'gbe satisfied with your own? has grown to be a fair sized indus-- try--and if you know what I mean-- they's only one middle man. Heh, heh. The gent what makes these, started in a small way, and now has a regular sandwich factory. He tailors or manufactures 42 varieties, and his present production is 25,-- 000 sandwiches a day. An electric machine slices the bread at the rate of a hundred t'hs;licg.bs a minute,h and these go to jam, meat, cheese and butter spnaders." and always identify yourself with the community in which you, live; 'bull-- dozing' methods are ungentlemanly. and such conduct is inconsistent with success in the legal profession." 'This was the advice given to stu-- dents of the Marquette university school of law by Burr W. Jones, 82, a former justice of the Wisconsin Su-- preme court, in a recent address. _ --"The.lawyer who cannot follow the paths of honesty and industry may better seek an occupation less beset with temptations," said Justice Jones, who set down thest axioms upon MILWAUKEE, Wis. ---- "Make friends: be honest and industrious, who set down thesté axioms upon which to build a practice: "Be sparing of epithets in the courtroom:; a compliment is better than a slam for an adversary. "Honest friends of low or high de-- gree are not to be scorned; strive to make friends, not enemies. : :"Always preserve self--control and self--command; the *bull--dozing' methods never command respect, nor loyalty. -- It was just at this point a sand-- wich man (as if to prove the adage correct) walked into the drug store and ordered a "san--wich and caw-- fee." After being tiroperly stuffed he waddled out of the door betwee his _two 'sh'ees,l and was prorpptl? "The difference between a sand-- wich man and a sandwich,":--observed the drug 'store maitre apothecaire, "is that in_the latter case the sand-- wich is inside the man instead of the man being inside the sandwich." swallowed up b{ a gaping subway entrance. The whole thing was food for philosophical thought and we in-- quired of the maitre apothecaire as to the trade in sandwiches. "Oh, I don't know," he began, "it's just one of those things. In other words, there's sandwiches and sandwiches ... See* Take these here that we have wrapped up in oil mer. We call 'em custom made. t is, tailored at sandwich park. In Noo Yawk the sandwich racket "Poverty is a blessed stimulus to endeavor." s > Urging the Marquette law students to be more than "mere --dry--as--dust lawyers," Justice Jones asked -- that they be cultured. "Become well-- versed in a few of the worth--while classics; be especially familiar with the Bible," he said. s "Though life be short, there always is time for courtesy, and you will find that courtesy is not inconsistent with the 115th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, Benjamin Webster who enlisted in Boston with a Massachu-- setts Regiment and Thomas Mitchell who was born in Bath, England and Truax, at Lgandale, Wednesdageaf- ternoon in compliment to the beau-- _ Graves of soldiers buried in the Deerfield Cemetery to be decorated Rhode Island Infantry, Jacob Mar-- tin who served in Company G. of 'Willard Goldring, formerly of Deerfield now living in Austin and Charles Therrién of Northbrook, will be graduated June 5th, from the dental school of Loyola, Univer-- sity at. commencement -- exercises which will be held in the Garrick theatre, Chicago at two P. M. s _ Charles Therrien will enter the office of Dr. O'Connell in North-- trook as assistant dentist. _ _ who s ment. MAKE FRIENDS, <-- PROF. ADVISES After an hour of lingering in the gardens, the guests were served "tea and presented with novel souvenirs of the occasion. . *o * -- Theodore L. Knaak of the 1l11th Missouri Infantry;--Harry Edwards a Sergeant in Company F of _thg:ith -- Irving Danner a veteran of the Spanish American War, and a world war veteran Members of the Deerfield Garden Club had the pleasure on Wednes-- day afternoon of viewing the beau-- tiful lilacs in the gardens of Mrs. Martin Insull on Sheridan Road in Highland Park. o es _ Later in the season Mrs. Insull entertains at her country home "Or-- chard House" on Ridge Road. & Willard Goldring expects to spend the summer at Crystal Lake with Robert Therrien, Wallace Reichelt and "Bud" DeWolf. e Persian lilac in full bloom and the half dozen varieties from-- a creamy white to a deep purple for-- med high hedges which divided the four gardens into distinct sections and varieties of planting. _ _ One garden had clipped box hedges in mazes sixm% to the ones of Martha Washington at Mount Vernon. Every variety of flower is fcund in profusion in the well kept border gardens. _ _ y q2 SANDWITCHERY with an IlIllinois Regi-- "Forty--seven counties are collec-- ting in taxes close to $2,000,000 an-- nually for waging war on tubercu-- losis," said Dr. Rawlings. "In Adams, Champaign, Cook, DeKalb, Kane LaSalle, Livingston, McDon-- ough, McLean, . Macon, Madison, ) Morgan, Tazewelt, Will, Winnebago portant item in the survey schedule. A perfect rating on this item gives 60 points on the score sheet. The number and amount of specialized training of the medical and nursing staffs, the manner in which they ex-- each institution. $ 4: *The character of the medical and nursing service is the most im-- and Woodford, %x:lic sanitariums are operating. . other 81 coun-- ties use funds collected through tax levies for providing tuberculous cit-- izens with sanitarium care in insti-- tutions not their own. ~-- Striking instances of accuracy were shown by the reports of many of the ccmmodity. committces. Grain Joad-- ings, for example, were anticipated as 78,000 cars; the actual loadings were 78,095 cars. or a variation of 95 cars. Loadings of hay, straw and al-- falfa were estimated at 12,000 cars, while the actual loadings were 11,893 cars, a variation of 107 cars. Load-- ings of cement were estimated at 19,-- "The survey how in progress has been undertaken in order to show the efficiency of the county sani-- tariums now operating. .A person-- al investigation of prevailing condi-- tions will be made of each. Ob-- servation of every important factor in the operation of a sanitarium will be made and a rating given to each. The result will be an effi-- ciency score of rating, based upon 100 points, that will" show (fit a glance the comparative standing of CHICAGO, May 25.----A comparison of the actual freight carloadings in midwest territory in the last quarter of 1927 with the advance estimate as to probable loadings made 'by the Mic--West -- Shippers' Advisory ' Board early last October discloses that "this 000 cars, while the actual loadings show 19,323 cars; a variation of 323 cars Loadings of canned goods were estimated at 12,000 cars, while actual loadings were 11,953 cars, a variation of only 7 cars.. This remarkable de-- gree of gaccuracy in forecasting future traffic requirements, with a total av-- erage crror of about one--twelfth of one yer cent, indicates the reason why the Shippers Advisory Boards' fore-- casts have been generally accepted as the most reliable index available of future business conditions. general secretary of the Mid--West Shipnpers' Advisooy Board. At the meeting held in Decatur, IIl., on Octo-- ber: 12, 1927, the various commodity commmittees of the Mid--West Shippers' Advisory Board estimated that in the last three months of 1927, 1,129,.649 freight cars would be required for the Icading of specified Midwest commod-- ities. The actual carloadings of these conmoditiés in this territory in these three months amounted to 1,128,728. The arctual loadings thus showed a variation from the advance estimate of 921 cars, or a variation of about one--twelfth of one per cent. * Arlington Park race course, 23 miles from <Chicago, in glorious splendor for its second inaugura next Monaay, June 4, and it$ great-- est attraction, the American <Devr-- by, June ¢th. The 'season, ending FORECAST ON LOADINGS IN MIDWEST GOOD advance estimate was almost exactly Are the 16 public county tuber-- culosis sanitariums in Illinois doing their stuff? <--Which ones are: the best" and why? -- Are the beds fuil of patients or not? What type of tuberculous patients are being treat-- ed and how successful is the service in curing the sick and protecting the healthy? Answers to these per-- tinent questions concerning -- the State's two million dollar per year venture in sanitarium maintenance will soon be forthcoming as a result of a survey now in progress under the direction of Dr. Isaac D. Raw-- TIings, State health director. STATE GIVES EFFICIENCY TEST TO SANITARIUM® FLOORS _ WALLS _ --_CEILINGS Kitchens and Bathrooms, all Colors and Libertyville Tile Co. Milwaukee and Sunnyside Avenues LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. ----PHONE 378---- 3 Arlington Park in Radiant Array \~----"The, results of this inquiry will} In the estate of M.'O. Atterb | show to the public and to the sani--'Waukegan, a--citation was orderéd \tarium boards the good and bad Carl Atterbury, returnable June 4 | points in the operation of the 16 disclose assets. x2 county sanitariums. . They will be . Heirship was established in the helpful to others in selecting sani-- tate of Adeline D. Parker, Barring \t@griums for pay patients and they| Letters of administration in the t will be invaluable as a guide to|tate of Donald Lockland McDon \ forming new policies and new ac--\Fox Lake, were issued to O. L. St 'tivities in sanitarium operation. -- . ley., public administrator. -- The lam'me and manage patients and the sort of records they keep determines ATTRONEY GENERAL RULES oN sTATE VAGRANCY LaW Springfield, MH--Under an inter-- gretation of the state vagrancy law anded down by the attorney gen-- eral's office, it is held county judges have the power to sentence to the state farm at Vandalia. However, sentence can be &%ssed only if the offender is convic at the law term of the court. PUBLIC WOE:)(%RS OUTPUT ':':}e S-'Cm'm Park _ Both esmw_s 'tuk ,wd- A census of production is now | The. inventories and appraisement being taken in Great Britain and it"'m' were approved in the estates of is revealing some astonishing facts Martin Hulin, North Chicago, and that have not hitherto been known,' HeDrY J. Thayer, Highland Park. with 'regard 'to the low output of|_ The inventory and final report was Government employes: approved in the estate of Milton L. It is now becoming clsar, Nation's-! Pearce, Antioch, and the estate closed. Business Magazine points out. why! The executrix in the estate of Theo-- And in the -- street--car depart-- ments it is only $725. . . & Route 164, section 119C, Tazewell county, bridge; to A. C. Woods and Company, Rockford, $35,376.46. " Route 81, section 103, Henry coun-- ty, pavement; Central Engineering Company, Davenport, la., $243,616-- £o '® . It is now becoming clsar, Nation's Business Magazine points out, why public ownership is almest always an adventure in bankruptcy. _ dock and street--car worker receives about $1,040 a year for doing about $740 worth of work. Who pays the balance? The tax-- P'%er- ~ § Naturally, the question arises--if all trade and industry® were carried on by public departments and if the private taxpayers were wiped out, where* would the mone¥ come from to pap thes deficits? To )this ques-- tion, our Socialists have no answer. -- Route 164, section 119B, Tazewell county, bridge; to Porter--McCulley Company, Mackinaw, $80,253.50. _ The net output annually in the waterworks departments '*'is fairly good--$2,545 per worker. In ~electrical departments it is n the building of houses by mun-- icipal authorities it is only $815 per worker. & In the dock and harbor depart-- ments it is $740 per worker. Route 47, section 120, Livingston county, pavement; to Hartman-- Clark Brothers, Peoria, $137,260.05, and for section 121, $118,671.10. Route 157, section 120, St. Clair county, pavement; to Fogelman and Davidson, DeSoto, Mo., $50,699.21. Route 51, section 511B, bridges, Cook county; Joliet Bridge and Con-- struction Company, $31,456.96, and on section 511C, Lakeside Bridge, and _ Steel Company, --Milwaukee, $35,764.29. # As the official report says, quite unnecessarily, "this did not include any element of profit." f AWARD CONTRACTS -- FOR HIGHWAYS The following contracts have been awarded by the state division _ of highways : l . * June #0th, promises to be the finest in ~the history of the western tur'f. Arlington Park's grandstahd three blocks> lon:z, 'has 900 boxes. If its 10,000,000 pounds of steel were con-- verted into a strip one--sixteenth o1 ~"Other -- items --embraced -- in the schedule are administration, which is valued at 20 points in a perfeéect score; plant and equipment, -- 10 points: location of sanitarium, i points. Information concerning the number of patients handled last year, the number now in the, sani-- tariurhs, the number of -- incipient and advanced patients, the per capita cost and the results of treat-- ment of each patient will also be collected. § ' "The battle against tuberculosis is tightening all alonglthe line. Pro-- gress against the disease grows harder each year as the more ob-- vious channels. of spreading -- are dried --up. . The public sanitarium is a very important factar in the fight when it operates at its best." %element of &rofi-t."' $ 'he cold fact is that the average THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1928. 'Fox Lake, were issued to O. L. Stan-- ley, public administrator. -- The es-- 'tate consists of cause of action against (Leslie Riggs, et al. j _ _ Final reports were approved in the |estates of Charles J. Hawkins, Gur-- 'nee, and Lewis H. Miller, Gurnee, and botf'x estates were closed. e : Reports of distribution were ap-- The will in the estate of Andrew Mathisen, Antioch was admitted to probate Thursday by Probate Judge Martin C. Decker and the estate con-- sisting of real estate only was left to his© widow, Dagny Mathisen. -- Her bond was fixed at $200. Proof of heirship, was taken. | In the estate of M.+O. Atterbury, Waukegan, a --citation was orderéd on core H. Durst was authorized to sell Leave was given the executor in the estate of Alice E. Mitchell, Waukegan, to amend inventory. Letters of administration in the es-- tate of Andro Banko, North Chicago, were issued to Mary Banko. Her bond was set at $200. Proof of heirshin Heirship was established in the es-- tate of Adeline D. Parker, Barrington. Letters of administration in the es-- tate of Donald Lockland McDonald, Was taken Fairman, Antioch, and Jane E. Has-- kin, Highland Park Both estates were closed. * ANTIOCH WILL _ AS PROBATED an.in>1 thick and one inch wide it'graduate' would reach New York Cit&lto 608 | without miles beyend Kong Kong, China. alH of w Witn its purses and stakes, val-- ' ued at a half million dollars, this |N@Ye an titanic grandstand: with its 900 ft, lontire r On the first day eighteen were tossed into senate h and twelve offered in the hous ter which a large majority 0 members of both b hes dep for home to return a week : Some of the veterans predicted the session would be shortlived. STATE CHARTER ISSUED TO SHERIFEF'S ASSOCIATION Springfield, II1.--State charter has been issued to the lIllinois Sheriff's Association with bqad&:amrs at Geneva. The object of organiza-- tion is social and ,prlit.ical. Incor-- porators are Sheriff James Kent, Movie star in interview says he loves his wife. Just another press agent yarn. Sangamon county; 'fnhenfl C. . K. Herman, Madison county, and Sher-- iff I. L.' Urch, Kane county. graduated ~terrace, tan accomade, without discomfort, $0,000 persons, all of whom--giant or' midget--can have an unobstructel view of the cntire race course. the way in reasonab gram which can be SAFET Y yield. > -- Decker & Neville Bayer ' D corn. Dip ] potatoeés. Destroys pests and -- For treatment of Seeds before planting Du: Tiigt insect ncreases eighteen bills! senate hopper ' the house, af-- | ajority of the nches departed a week later. | predicted that ; gotten out of awith for for Joseph Horen, who has a place on | aer way on movoris the %nd road between Lake Zurich, glected to purchase and Wauconda. A quantity of beer & car is found car was taken from his place. He was to ense a twenty--four be arraigned Monday before Justice be granted followin Harry Hoyt. ' make immediate ap Ray Cunningham of Fox Lake.| ense. If this order Search of the Premises revealed moiwith and the own quarts of home brew in bottles and 19| show application _ gallons of home brew in vats Some complaint will --filed whisky was found. The home brew | posed. was dumped out. j en ngrnatieninis night in four raids conducted by Con-- stable George Stried and Harold Finer, investigators for State's At-- torney A. V. Smith, four resulting in three raids at Fox Lake. The victims of the raiders follow: Mrs. O. Bushmann, proprietor of the Red Top Inn at Fox Lake. The raid-- ers found 56 quarts of home brew in bottles and 30 gallons of home brew in vats and some winec. They dumped out the brew. Edward Hennessey and Rose Dom-- baugh of Fox Lake. They were taken in a raid on the Hennessey place. A gallon jug partly filled with alcohol was found under a bed. They were released in bonds and the cases set for Tuesday by Justice Coulsen. Springfield, TI1.--Owners of auto-- mobiles who have forgotten or neg--. lected to secure a 1928 license for their cars will find themselves in the hands of the law unless they 5 ARRESTS BY BOOZE RAIDERS AUTOISTS MUST GET 1928 LICENSE PLATES Five arrests were made Saturday Copeland Manor Syndicate Forthesiged People: GENERAL @ELECTRIC Only thrée Blocks from the Main Station of the North Shore Electric Railway and the New Grade&chool. Its spacious 60--ft. to 70--ft. lots, paved streets, beautiful shade trees and alluring view will attract you. Let us build your home here, to your order. Not a belt, fan or drain pipe. Never needs oiling. | Unusually quiet. It's portable--install it anywhere ----move it anywhere. And do not overlook the strong, attractive cabinets--built for service; _ | -- TITUS BROTHERS Foresighted People have recognized the _ Libertyville, HMlinois G. C. GRIDLEY B. H. MILLER _ Phoné 45 ~*Phone 37-- | Outstanding Features COPELAND MANOR : SUPERIOR BEAUTY IDEAL LOCATION 501 N. Milwaukee Ave. . Libertyville, Phone 64 ' of make immediate appl During January and Feb number of applications fol set a new record for the fip it months of the new year.) $ $ that time there has been ing in the number of s Reports from many 1 state indicate approxi i third of the cars are r 1927 licenses. c P Chief Joh1 Highway Pa entire force ; der way on 1 Reports from many sectionk EP the state indicate approxi ' one-- third of the cars are still 1927 licenses. [ Chief John Stack of Highway Patrol h's his entire force and a 'drive i un-- der way on motorists who h ge ne-- glected to purchase li N 2 car is found carrying [ lie-- ense a twen:{l-four hour > will be granted following a i to make immediate application ; Ir lic-- ense. If this order is not t with and the owner is le to show application has | complaint will--filed and a, im-- posed. r One thing that makes the reform-- er's job hard is the fact that people look him over and see no 'puflen- lar advantage in becoming like him. 'Nakedness in the chorus really is vulgar. That in the audience is shielded by semi--darkness. Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizzi-- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copi-- ous watery evacuations. 38--40t 666 :i i PAGE THR¥ te appli for ry and Fe the ications 1 rd for the i it two new year.| ; Since has been w er of M 4 e