The San Francisco call. [volume], April 14, 1911, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
$50,000 ASKED AS
BALM FOR REFUSAL
Merced Woman Seeks Large
: Sum in Breach of Promise
Suit
7 [Special Dispatch to The Call]
"... MERCED, April 13.—Society circles
• In Merced were thrown into a fever
; • of excitement this evening when it be
• HM known that a suit, alleging breach
. of promise and demanding damages In
the .sum of $50,000, had been filed
in the superior court by Mrs. Bernice
M. Bird-Dixon against George S. Bloss
Jr. Both are among the best known
- young people In this part of the San
t . Joaquin valley, being highly connected
in a social and financial way.
*, Mrs. Blrd-Dixon's complaint alleges
that on or about July 24, 1010. in the
city of Merced, plaintiff, at the re
. • quest of the- defendant, promised to
marry the defendant: that the marriage
was set for January. 1911; that on
January .6, 1911, plaintiff consented to
. ? postponement- of said marriage for
> a reasonable time; that on March 28.
„ 1911, defendant married Miss Christine
Thompson, contrary to his promise to
plaintiff; that plaintiff is without means
of self-support, being dependent for
. such support upon her father and that
„. the defendant is possessed, as plaintiff
■ • is informed and believes, of $250,000.
....Wherefore, plaintiff prays for judg
ment against defendant in the sum of
' , $50,000 and her costs of suit herein
■• • expended. Judge F. G. Ostrander ap
.'* pears as counsel for plaintiff.
."„ Mrs. Bernl/e M. Bird-Dlxon la the
•i * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bird
Of this city. Bird is' the superintendent
..•* of the famous Chowchllla ranch, owned
".* by the California agricultural and pas
.• toral company. This ranch composes
." IOS.OOO acres of land on the San Joa
" sjjuin river in Merced and Madera
. counties. Bird is also a stock holder
»" In the Merced Security savings bank
and Is one of the best known cattle
jnen in the state.
• ; George S. Bloss Jr. is a prominent
businessman in this part of the San
Joaquin valley, owning several thous
and acres in the vicinity of Merced
and Atwater. He is a director in the
Tim national bank and the Commer
cial'savings bank of this city. He was
married March 28 of this year to Miss
Christine Thompson of Boston, Mass.,
returning from his wedding tour last
Sunday.
"i Judge E. N. Rector, before whom the
'suit will be tried, has not set a time
„for the hearing.
PROGRAM COMPLETED
FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
One Night for Oratorios and the
Other for Opera
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
MODESTO. April 13.-—Plans for the
second annual music festival of the All-
Stanislaus choral society, to be held In
'this city ■fay 6 and 7. have been practi
cally completed. Friday evening. May
•*6, will be *'or»toria night," and Satur
day evening. May 7. will be devoted to
grand opera. A Saturday matinee will
offer a more general program, and will
feature the children's choruses.
•* Among the soloists who will he heard
are Irene Le N'olr Schutz, a well known
dramatic contralto, and Carrie Brown
Dexter, soprano, both of San Francisco.
The Golden State male quartet of San
Francisco will take part. A number of
local singers will also have solo parts,
and the chorus of 350 will be composed
of members of the county choral.so
cieties. '■'„ •'
The singers will be accompanied by a
35 piece orchestra. The festival will be
given In a temporary pavilion, seating
2,500. to be erected on one of the streets
adjoining Courthouse park.
OLDEST PIONEER OF
CHICAGO VISITS COAST
Woman of 92 Is Sister of a
Forty-niner
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
GRASS VALLEY, April 13.—Elizabeth
Othet, aged 92, who has been a resident
of Chicago since 1833. is visiting here.
For years she has held a medal given
annually by a society to the oldest pio
neer. Her brother, Thomas Othet, for
60 years a merchant of Grass Valley, is
a forty-niner. Miss Othet Is in excel
lent health. :•.',";■'-.•-.
BENICIA PRESBYTERY
SESSION CONCLUDED
Committees Appointed to Enlist
Interest of Labor Unions
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO, April 13. —The session of
the Benlcla presbytery closed this
morning. The next session will be
held at San Anselmo. Before adjourn
ing .the delegates were instructed to
organize committees In all. the churches
for the purpose 'of interesting labor
unions In matters common to church
and labor.
! Vallejo Brevities |
♦._ : : —s *
YACHTSKEW TO GIVE A DANCE—
April 13. The Invitation, for the dance to be
siren by the Vallejo yachting and rowing
club next Tuesday evening. April 20. were li
*ued today. The party will open the social
season of the amateur tars.
FZSRy : BOAT TO BE OVERHAULED—The
steamer General Frisble will In all probability
be taken off the run ween this city an.
San Francisco early next week for Its annual
uprine overhauling. The Arrow will take the
. Friable** place. ' \
.^______
.■" ' ' •
FamdiseM
taveaometbingpalatableandappeti-
zing about them that can only be >$^. ""tP^l^'c
found in the beat cracker* >*10[-cW ill£_____i__
when they come freak /^^'.^/^V^Kk. vr~£-**^
from tke oven —Ask your /k^^|k^?S^W^ I
grocer for Paradise Sodas /W^^mT9^-^w *
and find out what quality SS^i*^ ■ "'•^r • -EH |
7in a soda cracker really NilP^^.^^s^
means —In cartons or bulk.
STANDARD BISCUIT CO.^SL X \j^
S»U Maker* «fr_raa«aS»<U» ' >w / "'
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA X
NEW RULES MADE
FOR MARE ISLAND
Navy Regulations Transfer Au
thority Over Bureau of
Yards and Docks
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
MARE ISLAND. April According
to information received at Mare island
today, by the recent changes in the
naval regulations the bureau of yards
and docks was transferred from the
assistant secretary to the division of
the material. The section of accounts
of the bureau of supplies and accounts
was transferred from the division of
material to the supervision of the as
sistant secretary, leaving the section of
supplies under the jurisdiction of the
division of material.
A new method of procedure for in
spection, genera! survey, alteration and
repair of ships was provided, and Com
mandant Hugo Osterhaus can make no
repairs costing as much as $3,000 with
out directions from the department. •
The yards and docks department was
taken from the authority of Captain of
the Yard H. T. Mayo and placed under
Senior Civil Engineer McKay. This de
partment will be known as the public
works department and McKay as the
public works officer. '*,v.
The members of the Mare island
auxiliary of the Navy relief society are
preparing for their card party in the
sail loft of this station Tuesday even
ing. Several hundred invitations have
been issued. >■. ';-. -
Forty days have been allowed the
hull division at this station to clear
the collier* building slip and place
everything in shape for the construc
tion of the collier Jupiter after the
wooden coal lighters are launched in
May.
The material for the construction of
the oil tanks on the tug Iroquois is be
ing assembled in the ship fitters* shop.
*■-■ .r, • . • *
P. N. Kuss of Oakland has been
awarded the contract to paint the new
storehouse.
The cruiser St. Louis, which is to re
lieve the Independence as receiving
ship, will not be dismantled, but be
kept in shape to join the fleet on short
notice. The St. Louis should arrive
here In May. The Independence will
be sold.
Preparations were made here today
to undock the cruiser Buffalo at high
tide Saturday morning. The cruiser,
which has received extensive repairs,
will be given a berth at the north end
and sail for Alaska May 1.
Cards were Issued by the labor- board
today for 20 laborers and one foreman
for the hull department. The yard me
chanics and laborers will be paid again
next Saturday.
The destroyer Hull of the first Pacific
flotilla and the yard tug Leslie prob
ably will be docked next week for
minor repairs. \ ' -.--*
• . • •
Chief Boatswain August Rettlg.
United States navy, will leave here Sat
urday, April 28, for San Francisco to
join the fish commission steamer Al
batross, which is to leave In May for
Alaskan waters. •
Chief Carpenter E. I* Kempton re
ceived orders today to report for duty
at Mare Island. Kempton expects to
become assistant to Yard Inspector
Rodman. - - ,-;«
PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS
IN STOCKTON PROTESTED
Owners Appear Before Board of
Equalization
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON. April 13.—Several prop
erty owners have appeared before the
city council, sitting as a board of equal
ization, and protested against their
assessments. Among them are:
Mrs. Madelia Scofleld, owner of prop,
erty in Main street between El Dorado
and Hunter, wants assessment reduced
from 121,000 to $16,000.
Mrs. Mamie E. Miller, owner of prop
erty at the southeast corner of Church
and Center streets, wants assessment
reduced from $3,450 t» $2,000.
Theodore Kueppers. owner of prop
erty at the southeast corner of San
Joaquin and Sonora streets, wants as
sessment reduced from $15,000 to
$10,000.
E. E. Thrift, owner of property at the
northeast corner of Sutter street and
Weber avenue, believes property Is un
justly assessed. '-•-'-.*__ .-''.'••■'
JACK LONDON OFF FOR
THREE WEEKS' CRUISE
[Special Dispatch to The Call] v
■ VALLEJO. April 13.—Jack London.'
author, and member of the j Vallejo
yachting and rowing club, departed to
day with his wife and a Japanese crew
for a three weeks' cruise In San Pablo
and Sulsun bays in his yacht Roma. He
informed friends that he Intended to
write a book while away. -
STORES AND SCHOOLS
' TO CLOSE GOOD FRIDAY
[ Spec Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO, April 13.Almost every
business house will be closed here to
morrow afternon from noon until 3
o'clock, so that the clerks may attend
the Good Friday services which will
be held in the various churches. AH
of the local public schools also will be
closed tomorrow afternoon. .
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY,'APRIL 14, 1911.
HANFORD RAILWAY
WILL BE RUSHED
Two Crews to Push Construc
tion Between Kings River
and Jamison
[Special DUpatch to The Call]
HANFORD. April 13.—Next week the
Hanford and Summit lake railway will
resume construction work with two
large crews. Operations will commence
on the 35 mile extension from the Kings
river terminus to Jamison, in Fresno
county, rights of way having almost all
been obtained., according to President
King. One crew will start jrork near
Jamison and the other just west of
Hardwick. and they will work toward
each other. When completed the line
will be about 50 miles in length..* •
NEW LAW COMPELS
SERVICE OF UTILITIES
Governor Signs Bill Affecting
Gas and Electric Concerns
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO. April 13—Assembly
man Schmitfs bill requiring gas com
panies, electrical companies and other
concerns to provide service to all who
apply has been made a law by the sig
nature of Governor Johnson today. I To
refuse to 'sell these commodities the
companies after 10 days can be forced
to pay the applicant $50 and the sum
of $5 a day thereafter that the service
is denied. This law provides, however,
that the applicant for service must be
within 100 feet of a gas main or power
line.
A bill providing for the collection of
bills for automobile upkeep*, and fos
tered by Grove L. Johnson, father of
the governor, was signed. Other bills
signed were:
• Jirlng cities and municipalities power to grant
franchises to lav steam heating pine* in streets.
Relating to nomination of candidates otherwise
than primary elections.
Relating to the payment of the burial expense.
of deceased persons.
.■■ —— ■■'■■ 1... i ».i.i nwi ■
FISHERMEN PLANNING
TO COMBINE CATCHES
Movement on Foot in Vallejo
to Raise Salmon Prices 7
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO, April. 13.— 1t was reported
here today that there Is a movement
to form an association of the salmon
fishermen of South Vallejo and along
the Carqulnez straits with a view' of
combining . their catches and demand
ing higher prices.
The cannery at Benlcla was placed in
operation during the latter part of last
week and the force at the South- Val
lejo cannery Is to be Increasedl next
week. At present It Is said that the
salmon run in this section is good and
it Is expected that it will continue so
until July.
Although good catches are being
made, it is said that the prices are so
low that no profit Is realized.
■ i ' ii."..'
FARMER WANTS $50,000
FOR HIS CHERRY CROP
S. S. Jones Sold Product Last
Year for $45,000 .
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO. April 13.— S. S. "Jones, a
rancher who owns 120 acres north of
this city in what is known as Green
valley, has for the last three years sold
his last season's crop of cherries for
$45,000, and he expects to sell this
year's crop for $50,000. through the fact
that he has a new orchard coming into
bearing. A.A '4^Q"\
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED
IN PERMITS TO FISH
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO.. April 13.—Vallejo fisher
men complain that more permits to fish
at the city's reservoirs in Wild Horse
valley have been issued to residents of
other places than those living here.
The permits are issued from the city
clerk's office.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
• ISSUED AT STOCKTON
[Special DtJpalcn to The Call]
STOCKTON, April 13.—Marriage
licenses were granted today as follows:
Frank Elmer Freeman of Linden and
Lillian C. Llnnln of Lodi, each aged 42;
Thomas R. Leech, aged 29, and Louise
Elvena Rudloff, aged IS, both of Lodl. <
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ELOPEMENTS TWO
IN SAN JOAQUIN
Clandestine Romances End at
Altar and Friends Revel
. y in Surprise
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, April 13.—Elopements do
not come singly in San Joaquin county.
Word was received from Sacramento
today that John Campbell, a well to
do '. Escalon farmer, and Miss. Vlda
Davis, a nurse of this city,. were mar
| ried there yesterday afternoon. 7 The
couple left Stockton yesterday noon,
no one but Mrs. Elizabeth Murray of
305 East Rose street having known of
their plans. The bride came from
Michigan a year ago and met Campbell
while nursing his father. The . couple
are on their way to Portland and will
visit the bridegroom's brother. The
news came as a great surprise to Camp
bell's relatives in this city.
Thomas R. Leech, a barber of Lodl.
and Miss Louise Rudloff, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rudloff of that -city,
came to Stockton today, secured a mar
riage license and were married by. Jus
tice A. C. Parker. ;>
The bride's parents were opposed to
her marrying until she became 18 years i
of age. The birthday came a.few days
ago. and the wedding was planned for
Sunday. The couple stole a march on
their, friends, and without telling any
one, came to Stockton and were mar
ried. They will reside in South Lodi.
where the bridegroom built a home
recently.
MASONS HOLD CEREMONY
v OF MAUNDY THURSDAY
Stockton Members of Order .Ex
tinguish Lights
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON. April 13.—The Maundy
Thursday ceremony of extinguishing
the lights took place at Masonic tem
ple tonight at 8 o'clock. The ceremony
was held under the "auspices of Albert
Pike chapter No. 9. Knights Rose Croix,
A. and A. p. R. The ceremony of re
lighting the lights will be observed at
the temple Easter morning at 9 o'clock.
BILL WILL ADVOCATE .
CANDIDACY OF TORMEY
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO. April Theodore A.
Bell will' be the principal speaker |at
a mass meeting to be held at Farragut
theater Thursday evening, April 21,
In behalf of the candidacy of =W. J.
Tormey for'mayor of Vallejo at the
coming election in May.
FOR YOUR HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want'
■ You to Prove at Our Risk;
Marvelous as it may • seem, Rexall
"53" - Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. Of course I
It is understood that in none of these
cases were the hair roots dead nor had
the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny ap
pearance.
When the roots of the hair are en
tirely dead and the pores of the scalp
are glazed over, we do not believe that
anything can restore hair growth.
When Rexall "93" Hair Tonic win do
as above stated, it is not strange that
we have such great faith in it and that
we claim it will prevent baldness when
used In time. It acts scientifically, de
stroying the germs which are usually
responsible for baldness. It penetrates
to the roots of the hair, stimulating and
nourishing them. It is a most pleasant
toilet necessity," is delicately perfumed
and will not gum nor permanently stain
the hair.
We want you to get a bottle of Rex
all "93" Hair Tonic and use it as direct
ed. If It does not relieve scalp irrita
tion.' remove dandruff, prevent the hair
from falling out and promote an! in
creased growth of hair and in every •
way give - entire ' satisfaction, simply j
come back and tell us, and without |
question or formality we will hand i
back to you every penny you paid us '
for it. " ' 7 '•■'■■' ' \ '■:■-■ ■, v . I
We lend our Indorsement to Rexall !
"93" Hair Tonic and sell it on this i
guarantee, because we believe it is,the !
best hair tonic ever discovered. It !
comes in two sires, prices 50 cents and !
$1.00. Remember you can obtain it i
only -at The Owl Drug \ Co., Inc., 710 *
Market street, 77S ; Market street. Post :
street and Grant avenue, Sixteenth and !
Mission streets ;and Fillmore and I
Geary streets. -"--•'.'»■; I
ROSEVILLE OWLS
VOTE TO SECEDE
Members of Order Ballot to
Leave Supreme Authority
and May join Foresters
{Special DUpatch to The Call]
ROSEVILLE. * April 13. — Roseville
lodge of Owls voted last night to secede
from the supreme nest of the order and
there is talk of the members joining
the Foresters In a body. The action
was taken in line with the action of
the Auburn nest The local branch 'of
the Owls had more than 100 members.
. -•-- ■ ... . /
HUGE LEVEES TO RECLAIM
10,000 ACRES IN YOLO
; Seven Miles of Dykes to Be
'Constructed
I [Special Dupatch la The Call]
SACRAMENTO, April 13.—The con
j tract -or erecting-seven miles of the
I largest levees probably ever construct
j ed In western reclamation work, has
I been let by the West Sacramento com
l pany to the .Vulcan dredging. company
; and:. the work will commence at once
on the district of 10,000 acres which
the company Is reclaiming in the Yolo
! basin. The levees will have a base of
i 210 feet with a 15 foot crest and will
, be 39 feet above sea level or 10 feet
I higher than any In the country. At
the highest water mark they will have
a thickness of 70 feet. The work will
take two years: to , complete and will
mean the expenditure of several hun
dred thousand dollars.
NOT TWINS/BUT COUSINS,
BORN ON SAME DAY
Mrs. John Wear *of Stockton
Becomes Grandmother './ ; v
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON. April 13.— John
Wear, living at 420 East Park • street,
became grandmother „to tw* infants
last Tuesday. No, they are not twins
they are cousins. Mrs. A. E. Schell,
formerly Miss May Wear, gave birth to
a girl. Less than *1. hours after Mrs.
F. L. Gregory, formerly Miss Eva Wear,
gave birth to a boy. .Both events oc
curred at the home of Mrs.; Wear. The
You Can Join The Call's
..Free Booklovers' Contest..
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Now!
Get the back pictures and coupons from The Call's San Francisco or Oakland office.
This Is the Fourth Prize in, the Booklovers' Contest
FORD, Model T, 20 Horsepower Open Runabout, Fully Equipped, $775.
This Is the Fifth Prize in the Booklovers' Contest
Combination 65 and 88 Note Kobler& Chase Player Piano, Mahogany .Finish,
' . Value $750. "') '"-"
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No Strings
No Catches . ii>
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In The CalTs Booklovers'
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"Wears, formerly resided near Copper
opolis, and the young mothers are well
known. ;A.B.Schell, husband of one of
" ■ ' -'- !
:.'•■■'. ■ ■■■ . — .■=•.■■•.,:•■■■ * * ~ {
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions j
DR. THEODORE BECK
The questions answered below are general In .char- I
acter- the symptoms or diseases are given and ;■ the i
answers will apply to any case of similar nature. f
Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. i
Theodore Beck, College Bldg., College-Ell wood Sta, ','*,♦
• Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed. • stamped en- *t
' velope for reply:" "Full -name and address must be ♦
given, but only Initials or-fictitious name will be *
used in mv answers. The prescriptions can be filled f
at any well-stocked-^ drug store. Any druggist can j
order of wholesaler. •- : - -■-. . .y\< .___ t
■ , --' *v „:•--.- ■ ■ .- . - •'■•• - * ,♦
ml .m■»» .m « ■ 111 *« » MUM '«'■« I si siil ■ ««»■■« *Q
Mather: Yoa are .af
reet In surmising that
your baby. Is cross and
fretful and pale. sleep,
less and thin, because
of what seems Inher
■tea constipation, no one ' should expect an
Infant "to be a "good baby" so long as it la
constipated * even for 24 hours. ', This make*. a
splendid acting laxative and ha* a curative ef
fect on Infant*.. children, and adult*: Aromtlc
fluid cascara' 1 1 0x.." compound essence eard'ol 1
ex.,aromatic syrup rhubarb 4 o»». Mix. Infant
dose fi to 10 drop* three or four times dally. Be
gin with small dose* and gradually Increase if
necessary. ■'■■„'
Mrs. 1.. 0.: Your question* and symptom* have
be«_ answered and explained several times here
tofore In these column*, hot a* they may have
escaped your attention I will repeat my advice.
as I have for many others. Your family of six
Is. indeed, finding this a hard winter, all of them
having coughs and colds and being kept from
their work and school for fear of pneumonia.
Yes, living cornea high and medicine may some
time* appear a luxury, but seldom. I will advise
you bow to make a ' cheap | but . most . valuable
cough syrup at home. Compared to labeled cough
syrups It will save you two or three dollars. 7 Ob
tain from : any well stocked • druggist a 2. ox.
package of essence of meotho-laxene and mix it
with ! a homemade syrup according to direction*
accompanying It. This makes a full pint of the
finest laxative, curative and tonic cough syrup,
superior to pa tent- or labeled goods ; and about
eight time* cheaper. It makes the most eflectlv.
cough remedy that I have ever prescribed.
Jim: Smothering sensation, heart palpitation,
fast breathing with slight exertion, nervousness,
paleness, weak-***. stomach distres, wind and
gai*> belching and .bloating, indicate chronic dys
pepsia, accompanied by anemia (abnormal thin
ness i. due to various cause*.' and curable by a
progressive treatment. For the dyspepsia and in
digestion obtain tablets trlpeptine and take as
per directions accompanying.
As a powerful though gentle system tonic and
nerve treatment have | this ' prescription I filled.:
Compound | syrup of hyoop-ospbltes 0 ox*.', tinc
ture cadomene compound 1 ox., compound essence
cardiol 1 oz. Mix. Shake bottle well and take a
tcaspoonful before meals if appetite Is poor, or
after meals if good. Also take a dose at bed
time. Continue four to six weeks, and write me
again If necessary to use progressive treatment.
I am confident this will cure you. .
Raymond: I do not wonder that you want re
lief from the terribly distressing symptom* of
catarrh. . Your Indigestion."-kidney and bladder
trouble are due to catarrh, as your system has
become affected throughout by your long neglect
of proper treatment. You or any one with chronic
catarrh need local | and constitutional treatment.
Obtain 2 ots. antiseptic vllane powder. To a pint
the sisters, is a Knights Ferry cattle
man. F. L. Gregory is employed by
the.Wells Fargo company at ; Puebla. 7
...... _
of warm water add . a half teaspooufiil of the.
powder, and snuff the water Into the nostril* and
gargle the throat until f cleansed of all mucus.
Then take-a level teaspoonful of vilane and mix
with one ounce of vaseline. Apply this ointment
to the nostrils morning and night. Also take _
or 4 teaspoonful* dally Of this mixture: Fluid
extract buchu 1 ox., comp. fluid balmwort 1 or.,
syrup sarsaparilla compound 4 ox*. Mix . and
shake well. . ■','■ - "•" '"•
Sarah: I never use full names in my answers
in this paper, but those wishing their letters an
swered > in these columns must sign, full name
and address. ■ -
' Young Man: Yes. I can offer any (nan whose
vitality Is lowered hop*, but faithful, progressive
treatment is often necessary. 7 Your condition I*
not beyond hope. Careful living will greatly aid
in restoring the vital power*, which have weak
ened from «,dissipation of your vital force* In
both work -and pleasure*. -• Timidity, insomnia,
nervousness and Inability. to act rationally and
naturally as a healthy, vigorous person would can
soon he overcome and abounding new health can
be felt surging through the entire system If the
following treatment I* faithfully adhered to. la
the following powerful though harmless nerve
tonic in teaspoonful dose. 3 or 4 times a day:
Compound fluid balmwort . 1 ox., compound es
sence eardlol 1 err... tincture cadomene compound
1 os. (not cardamon) and compound syrup sarsa
parilla a oss. Mix all together and shake well.
Theu. to enrich the blood and increase your
weight, which Is far below normal, get a pack
i age of 3 grain hypo-nuclane tablets. Take one
tablet after meal*, and you will -soon be rejuve
nated Into perfect health. ■ ■ -
Miss R.: The most successful treatment for
Increasing the weight is the regular and per
sistent use. of 3 grain hypo-nuclane tablets. Direc
tions accompany sealed package. This treatment
rounds out the figure, ■ makes pink cheeks, red
lips and sparkling eyes of health.
Mrs. E. F.: I certainly sympathize with any
one who Is so unfortunate as to be a chronic vic
tim of sleeplessness. This condition, if neglect -
; ed, is a frequent cause of Insanity. If your case
is accompanied with Indigestion or any uneasy
feeling of the stomach. take tablet* trlopeptine.
i The direction* accompany. The treatment to
! overcome sleeplessness .without narcotics Is a*
i follow*: • Fluid extract pas«lflora 1 ox., compound
! fluid balmwort 1 ox., aromatic elixir 4 oxs. i Mix.
i and take from 8 to 4 teaspoonfuls between the
1 noon hour and bedtime. Report to me in three
or four week* for progreeeive treatment. This I*
fine for irritability, too. - - - ■*
Lady: Yea. I can recommend a splendid and
cheap preparation to use as a dry shampoo for
the balr. It makes the hair clean, fluffy and
brilliant and increases It* gtnwtli. Mix 6 ox*,
pulverised orris root with 2 ozs. vilane powder.-
Sprinkle a teaspoonful through the hair, mas
saging with the finger*. Then brush and comb
until all trace of powder Is removed. May be
left on over night with advantage. , •
Harriet: Certainly you can overcome excessive
ly oily or greasy hair and dandruff. Three or
four application of plan yellow mlnyol will
work wonders on the hair and scalp. .. This. will
cure any case like yours quickly. It is packed
In 4 ounce Jars, with directions accompanying.
11