Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1920 — Page 5

SUCCESS SEEN FOR NATIONAL BUDGET PLANS | Both Branches of Congress Grapple With Perplexing Details Hopefully. WOULD REDUCE EXPENSE - WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—A national i budget act will be written on the statute boohs before this session of congress j ends if efforts of lawyers in both houses prevail. Plans for anew bill which will be reported to the senate soon are being made, Senator McCormick, Illinois, author of one pending budget measure and chairman of the special budget committee, stated today. Tbe house already has passed a bill. Greatest difficulties will arise when the two branches of congress try to come together on details, but ultimate success is predicted. Budget legislation has been brought forward by congress as part of its drive to reduce the high cost of government. Heavy pressure is being exerted by party leaders to get a law through before the national -ocventlon in June. CONGRESS STALLED OTER DETAILS. Despite this pressure, however, congress ia stalled over details, although friends o' the budget do not believe differences are serious enough to endanger the main idea. The house biil would create a budget bureau as part of the president's executive office. Senator McCormick's new measure would put the budget off in the treasury department. He claims the president has too much work already. “A majority of our committee and of the senate is for a budget system of some kind,” Senator McCormick said today. ‘•Whatever the committer agrees upon I feel sure the senate will approve.” LEGISLATIVE BUDGET LARGELY FAVORED. Several members of the committee want a legislative instead of an executive budget. This idea, favored by Senator Smoot, republican, and King, democrat, both of Utah, is to set up a technical staff of accountants solely responsible to congress. Framing of the annual estimates and checking up of executive departments would be the two big tasks of 6uch a staff. “I think that Is what we will have to come to,” Senator King said today. “The budget machinery must be entirely divorced from the executive and made solely responsible to congress.” Carter Glass, soon to to take his seat In the senate, probably will be added to the special budget committee. He is said to favor the McCormick idea of a budget office in the treasury department. Bankers Hear Speech on “Blue Sky” Evil Bankers and Investment bankers of Indianapolis met in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company bank this afternoon to hear William P. Green, organization secretary of the rational vigilance committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, speak upon means of combating the “blue sky” stock evil. Mr. Green is speaking in the city this week> under the auspices of the Better Business bureau, which plans to establish a "blue sky” department this year. The speaker addressed employes of the New York store and of H. P. Wasson & Cos. this morning. Five hundred persons heard his talk upon “Truth in Advertising” at both places. At noon he addressed the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men at the Claypool hotel.

Churchmen to Attend Mrs. OdelVs Funeral A delegation of officers from the Sec- j one! Presbyterian church of Indianapolis will attend the funeral of Mrs. Owen Davies Odell, which will be held in I)u- ! bnque, la., at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, it was announced today. Mrs. Odell is the wife of Itev. O. D. Odeil, pastor of the church, who is now in lowa. She was taken to the Mayo j hospital in April, 1919, following an ill- ( ness and has been staying with her father, William Lowther, in Dubuque, j where she died. The deceased is sur- I vived by Dr. Odell, two daughters, Sallie ! and Betty, and one son, Owen Davies Odell. Noted Jewish Writer Dies at Home Here L. B. Friedman, widely known in Jew- I isk educational circles as an author and editor, was buried from Shareb Tefillah synadogue at 1 o’clock this afternoon. Services were conducted by Rabbi S. j Levin*. Mr. Friedman was 55 years old. He lived at Merrill and South Meridian ; streets. He had written tewnty-one •books and many serial stories for Jewish papers. Some of his works are used as textbooks in Hebrew schools throughout the world. He was bom in Poland in 1865. In 1562 he came to America and became editor of a Hebrew monthly. Later he came to Indianapolis. He had no immediate relatives here.

Electricity Drives Motorcycle Now TFSWICH, England, Jan. 29.—What is claimed to be the first electrically.driven ! motorcycle vras listed here recently. There was an entire absence of noise and vibration. The motive power is contained In a battery of cells, which are enclosed In a case about eighteen inches square. This ; acts as a sent for the passenger, who j sits with his head on a level with that I of the driver. The starting and stopping devices are j of the simplest character, and the bat- I tery can be recharged from an ordinary j electric light plug. JRaised Federal Bank Notes Circulated Warning to be on the lookout for $5 Federal Reserve bank notes that have been raised to S2O Mas issued by the; local office of the United States secret j service today. The difference most ap- | parent between the real S2O note and the j raised note is that the real note has on j it a picture of Cleveland and the coun- I terfeit bears a likeness of Lincoln. Italian Rail Strike Settlement Reached LONDON, Jan. 29.—The great Italian railway strike has ended and the strik- j ers are returning to work, according to [ a Central News dispatch from Rome to- j day. A settlement was reached through direct negotiations between the executives of the railway men’s union and the cabinet. May Calfiteferendum Over Tax Board Acts * Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 29.—Disaplppointftd over the action of the state tax board in refuging to grant permistion for construction of the Carroll road north of Alexandria, residents of that city contemplate taking at referentum vote. v

Actress in Green Pantaloons Stops Traffic in Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 29.— Pedestrians stared. Automobillsts slowed down and gazed. Traffic was temporarily paralyzed here today w.ien Fifi Frizannl, a vaudeville actress, appeared on Michigan boulevard wearing a pair of brilliant green pantaloons and a blgh-slitted skirt. The skirt was split on the left side showing the pretty ruffled pantaloon from the knee to the shoetop. “It’s the coming rage,” Misg Helen Dorry, buyer for tbe women's department of a department store, declared. “It will soon be a common sight." “The fad originated in the orient,” she said, “and came into the limelight with woman’s suffrage. They can’t wear trousers, and tight skirts are hard to walk in. So the 'remedy is skirts with a high rim and pantaloons. This allows women to walk in comfort and still have pretty tight skirts.” George Thompson Dies at Lawrence George Thompson, S3, who died yesterday at the home of his son. William Thompson, at Lawrence, will be buried Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. He bad lived in Indianapolis fifty years, coming from Schleswig-Holstein, Denmark, to America at the age of 21. Two sons, William and Charles Thompson of Lawrence, and two daughters, Emma Thompson of Lawrence and Mrs. Mary Clickuer of Jacksonville, Fla., survive. Mr. Thompson was a gardener until recent years.

When You Find a Good Bargain, Jot It Down

said a shrewd little woman who manages wonderfully well on a limited income. “I scan the advertisements with a shopping book at my hand, and every time I see something I want at a special price, I make a note of it.” This is a very good idea to apply to Friday specials. Try reading this page with a note book at hand, and jot down the things you need that you can get at savings. Children's Union Suits, 69c Bleached and slightly fleeced' union suits. Sizes up to 12 years. —Pettis knit underwear dept., street floor, aisle five. Women's Silk Hose, 95c Thread silk hose, Hn black and cordovan. Have elastic lisle garter tops and seamed back. Slightly “mill runs,’’ and reduced accordingly. | —Pettis hose, street floor, aisle flve. Children '* 39c Stockings, 29c Fine gauze cotton stockings in fast black; have extra spliced heels and toes. Sizes are slightly broken. —Pettis hosiery dept., street floor, aisle five. 75c Stamped Towels, 55c Huck towels, large and small sizes, stamped with beautiful floral patterns. —Pettis art shop, fifth floor. Boys' Up to $3.95 Sweaters, $2.00 Good, heavy, warm sweaters in red, brown, gray, khaki, green and other colors, coat and slipover styles, in sizes 26 to 36. —Pettis sweaters for boys, third floor. Women's Vests, 25c Low neck, sleeveless vests, swiss ribbed and daintily trimmed; have nonslip shoulder straps. —Pettis knit uuderwear dept.,’street flo<y, aisle flve. Chiffon Velvet Bags, $1.98 For quick disposal, one lot of chiffon velvet bags, beautifully lined and fitted with mirror and coin purse, all colors, and formerly marked in regular stock $5.00. —Pettis leather goods, street floor, front $5.98 Silver Cream and Sugar,s3.39 Sheffield silver creamer and sugar sets, gold lined and very handsome. —Pettis Jewelry dept., street floor, front Women's $2.00 Silk Gloves, $1.49 Double silk gloves, which means extra service and warmth, in gray and black and all sizes. —Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four. Men's Sweater Coats , $2.98 Slipover, sleeveless and regular coat styles, in wool and part wool. —Pettis sweaters for men, street floor, aisle six. $1.50 Cretonne Scarfs, 98c Many different shades to select from. All prettily trimmed with laces and insertions. —Pettis art shop, fifth floor. - Women’s $2 Stamped Nightgowns, $1.49 Various attractive patterns, both round and V shape necks. —Pettis art shop, fifth floor. 75c and 85c Veils, 43c Chenille border and modish collar veils, in brown and taupe only. Very special this Friday only. —Pettis veiling dept., street floor, aisle two. 5c and 10c Hair Nets, 3c and 5c Human hair nets in assorted shades. The 5c kind, 3*;; the 10c kind, s£. —Pettis notion dept., street floor, aisle one. 5c Safety Pins, 3 Cards, 10c Assorted sizes of safety pins. —Pettis notion dept., street floor, aisle one. Ribbon Remnants, Halt Price Usable lengths of ribbons of all kinds, both plain and fancy. Splendid quality and all widths. —Pettis ribbon dept., street floor, aisle two. $9.50 andsl3.7s Raccoon Collars, $4.75 and $6.85 Genuine raccoon collars in shawl shape. Most effective when used for adorning coats and suits. —Pettis fur collar dept., street floor, aisle two. $2.25 Dozen Bread & Butter Plates, 10c Each Imported china plates, with a dainty rose garland decoration. —Pettis basement.

SAYS ENGLAND FATTENED AT WORLD'S COST Belloc, Famous Publicist, Sees Time for Ending Old Foreign Policy. MOTIVE TOWARD U. S. 1 Si LONDON, Jan. 29.—Declaring that Great Britain for the last two centuries has fattened herself at the expense of other powers by playing one group against another, Hilaire Belloc, famous British publicist, makes a plea that this country revise her foreign policy. It is a remarkable revelation and contains a stinging indictment of the old system of the “balance of power.” Mr. Belloc, whose article is contained in the publication, Land and Water, argues the British empire needs no further territorial additions. The present vast world domain, comprising the British empire, was steadily constructed by a clever policy of throwing the weight of the English army and navy into the shale at the opportune moment, says the writer. CONDITIONS REQUIRE CHANGE OF POLICY. “But a policy which fitted this country so well during the rise of Its colonial and commercial power is not fitted for a period of conservation,” he continues. “Too close adherence to the balance of power policy would be as fatal to ourselves as it was to Spain.” Now that the policy, which has brought Britain such vast power, wealth and prestige has served its turn, Mr. Belloc argues that the new foreign policy should be “maintenance of European repose.” This can best be done, he asserts, by assisting the prevalent desire

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1920.

Chicago Shivers as Wax Wings Migrate CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—A flock of Bohemian wax wings migrating slowly southward through Chicago today brought added shivers to cold-suffer-ing citizens. "This Is the first time these birds have piigrated so far south," declared one ornithologist. “It must mean our climate is getting colder each year, The penguins will be coming down to visit us next.” among European countries, especially nations like Italy and Poland, for peace and reconstruction, instead of working for an “equilibrium” such as was formerly fostered and , exploited by England through the “balance of power” arrangement. POLICY OF ALLIANCE WITH U. 8. NECESSARY. Mr. Belloc asserts that when the armistice was signed British statesmen at once conceived the ldeu of a balance of power between continental Europe and the United States. As tbe British regarded America the stronger, a policy of atempted alliance with the United States was at once launched. “That alliance the people of the United States will presumably reject,” be says, “but whether they accept it or not, it was id line with the old British tradition. The plan, at the bottom. Was for Britain toj-oin in a sea Vlllanee with the United States.” *IO,OOO FIRE HITS FARM, NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 29.—The sixteen-room residence on the farm of Thomas Smith, in the southern part of Hamilton county, bu-ned yesterday afternoon. The flames originated from a defective flue. The loss is estimated at SIO,OOO, less than half of which is covered by Insurance.

Perm EarCoers Ca W MW VMMt

No Phone, Mail, C. 0. D. Orders or Layaways

49c Percales, Yard, 39c Full standard quality percales in the best patterns, fast colors, full 36 inches wide and desirable plors. —Pettis wash goods dept., street floor, aisle one. 35c Apron Ginghams, 26c Standard quality apron ginghams, indigo dye and staple checks. —Pettis ginghams, street floor, aisle one. $2.75 Black Taffeta Silk, $1.95 Thirty-six-inch taffeta of beautiful black and a qualify that will give excellent wear. —Pettis silks, street floor, aisle one. $3.00 Crepe de Chine, $2.39 Forty-inch crepe de chine in desirable shades of white, ivory, cream, pink, mats, turquoise, ciel, lavender, rose and many others. All 40 inches wide and a beautiful quality. —Pettis silks, street floor, uisle one. Scotch Madras, 95c The celebrated Corona grade. Launders perfectly and available in all the desirable colors, with exquisitely new patterns. —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. $2.50 Corsets, $1.78 “Pettis Special” brand, made of line quality white coutll. Medium bust, well bound and has graduated front clasp. Sizes 24 to 36. A model that ideally suits the averago and stout figure. Fettis corset dePjt, second floor. Women's Lingerie Blouses, $2.95 Fine white voile and organdy blouses, made with solid or grouped tucked fronts or embroidered and pleated collar and cuffs. Other styles are perfectly plain. These blouses sold in the regular way for up to $4.90. Pettis blouses, second floor. Women s $2.98 Coverall Aprons, , ' $1.49 Coverall aprous of plain colored perales, made with collar and cuffs of light figured percales, wide belt and pocket. An offering you really can't afford to miss. —Pettis aprons, second floor. Women's $3.95 Petticoats, $2.98 Made of fine cotton taffeta in plain colors with deep silk flounce In attractive design. Have elastic w-aistband. —Tettls petticoats, second floor. Infants' Spring Coats, $4.95 Medium weight early spring coats of silk poplin and serge, light colors and sizes 2 to 6 years. —Pettis infants’ shop, second floor. Infants ' $1.98 Toilet Sets, $1.39 These sots made of a composition ivory, consist of comb and brush, soap and powder box, artistically hand-painted. —Pettis Infants’ shop, second floor. 40c Huck Towels, 31c Fast color huck towels, large size and soft, absorbent quality. These towels have blue border. —Pettis linen dept., street floor, aisle two. 45c Muslin Cambric, 26c A dainty, serviceable quality for lingerie purposes. Thirtysix inches wide. A splendid opportunity of supplying summer’s needs. —Pettis white goods, street floor, aisle two. Infants' $1.98 Toilet Sets, $1.39 These sets of composition ivory are artistically hand painted in beautiful designs. —Pettis infants' shop, second floor. infants' $2.50 Bedspreads, $1.95 Crochet weave, and crib size. Will launder nicely. —Pettis bedding, third floor. 65c Barpins, 39c Platinoid finish (will not tarnish). Set with many white and colored stones. —Pettis Jewelry dept., street floor, aisle four. Men's 95c Underwear, 69c Wool shirts and drawers, in cream color. Because these are government rejects, they have this special price. —Pettis underwear for men, street floor, aisle six. Men's $1.69 Flannelette Shirts,sl.2s Made of good quality flannelette, with collar s.ttached. —Pettis shirts for men, street floor, east aisle. Friday Toilet Specials

Palmolive pap, dozen, 85<L Olivilo soap, dozen, 85<L Stork castile soap, cake, 13^. Senreco tooth paste, 19<L Pepsodent tooth paste, Elcaya talcum powder, 18^. —Pettis toilet dept., street floor, front.

CARRANZA’S OIL EDICT HELD WAY OUT OF TROUBLE Makes Early Settlement With U. S. Possible, Says Mexican Cabinet Minister. CERTAIN RESERVATIONS By RALPH H. TURNER, United Press Staff Correspondent. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29.—The recent decree of President Carranza authorizing the granting of provisional drilling permits to foreign oil companies, “‘paves the way to a complete and amicable settlement of the oil controversy between Mexico and the United States,” in the belief of Luis Cabrera, leading member of the Mexican cabinet. In an exclusive Interview with the United Press, Cabrera, whp, as minister of the treasury, Is second probably only to the president in influence in Mexican affairs, declared he was confident a “satisfacory settlement Is possible.” The oil controversy, Cabrera said, • probably haa been tbe greatest point at ssue between Mexico and tbe United States.” “Mexico will insist upon the principle of national ownership of subsurface rights, but if the oil men will agree to tills principle then they can get together with us and discuss its application with regard to vested interests,” Cabrera said. “We are ready to meet the oil companies half way and talk things over frankly, but the oil men must show the same willingness,” he continued. "There has b<-en too much disposition on the part of the oil companies, as well as others interested in Mexico, to make

$lO Traveling Bags, $5 Eighteen-inch cowhide bags, grained to imitate alligator hide; leather lined. —Pettis basementToilet Paper, 10 Rolls for 95c Jap tissue toilet paper, 1,000 sheets to roll. Regularly 15c per roll. —Pettis basement60c Dozen Table Glasses, Dozen, 39c Clear glass tumblers, colonial design. Serviceable for every day. Fettis basement. SI.OO Dozen ThinBlown Tumblers, Dozen, 59c Clear, flee tumblers. Dainty enough for any table. Pettis basement. 55c Teapots, 39c Brown eathenwa-e pots, in the four-cup size. —Pettis basement. 10c Shopping Bags, 6c Made of heavy paper, with stout handles. Very serviceable. —Pettis basement "

SI.OO Sleeve Boards, 66c Ideal for sleeves and infants’ garments. Has base, and can be used ou a table; 26 inches long. —Pettis basement. Repair Kits, 35c Tire and tube repair kits. Complete in box. —Pettis basement Boys' $4.50 School Shoes, $2.95 Button and lace styles, choice of broad and English toes. Sizes 2% to 514—Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six. Boys' $4.00 Shoes, $2.65 Tan and black calf hi-cut two-buckle shoes; sizes 10 to 12. Also, in the same sizes, black calf shoes, lace or button styles, 9 to 13. —Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six. Misses' and Children's $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes, $3.95 Practically all leathers and styles may be found in this lot, black kid, patent colt and tan calf. , —Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six. Women's Shoes, $5.95 Black mat kid with French heels. Black vici kid with welt soles and leather Louis heels. Tan calf and gray kid with cloth tops to match. These arej broken lots, in various styles and sizes, many of which sold up to $12.00. —Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six. i Women's 50c Madeira Handkerchiefs, 35c Genuine hand-embroidered Madeira handkerchiefs, with scalloped edges and dainty design in corner. Regularly sold for 50c. —Pettis handkerchiefs, street floor, aisle two. $4.50 Double Warp Serge, $3.45 An all-wool double warp French serge, 46 inches wide; comes in dark navy only. Just one piece to sell out at this price. —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. $4.00 French Serge, $2.95 All-wool serge in fine twilled quality; soft, light weight fabric which- adapts itself readily to the new- spring patterns. Comes in black, Copen, myrtle, gray, Burgundy and plum; 48 inches wide. —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. French Creams, 29c per Pound A most delicious pure sugar cream candy in assorted flavors, one pound to a customer. —Pettis candy, basement

BETHS mar GOODS CO THE NEW VQDK STORE ES. ST. 11353 )

Let Lights Burn to Save Expense YERRINGTON, Nev., Jan. 29. Street lights here burn night and day for economic reasons. It’s cheaper to let them burn than hire help to switch them off. very complaint an international diplomatic issue, taking everything to the American state department and urging epresentatlons when frequently direct dealings would solve the difficulties and vert the so-called ‘critical situations.’ f “I think now, however, we have demonstrated we are not adverse to conciliation which should result in smoothing out the oil men’s tempers, paving the way for an eventual agreement on both sides.” HOLD TO PRINCIPLE OF NATIONALIZATION. Cabrera explained that naturally much depended on the final form of the pending oil law and the Interpreting anr enforcement of article 27 of the Mexican constltuiton, but be said he woulu promise that Mexico will protect vested foreign Interests. “I must preface this opinion, however, by stating Mexico will maintain the prin : ciple of nationalization," the minister explained, “and of course that is open to different Interpretations. I hold to the fallacy of the contention that the owner of surface rights also owns the riches of the Bubsoil.” Asked for his definition of vested interests, Cabrera admitted there was considerable difference between tbe government’s definition and the oil companies. The companies, be said, often regard their “prospects” to which their titles, in many cases, are vague, as “vested.” The minister said, however, be would make the following classification: First, flowing wells brought in before

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May 1, 1917, upon which rights will be recognized as perpetual and protected as sneb. Second, lands acquired ,ln fee period, the term thereof being, subject to the new oil law. Third, rental lands upon which lease holders als’o shall receive preference, but for a shorter period—probably two years. Fourth, lands held under options, limiting period of development to one year. Where none of these classifications applied the land would revert to the government, Cabrera said. HUNGARY ASKS FOR TIME. PARIS, Jan. 29.—The Hungarian government has asked an extension of time to Feb. 12 to reply to the allied terms of peace.

“BEND A CRAB" TEN TIMES Great Exercise to Keep Liver and Bowels Active, But if You Won’t, Then take “Cascarets”

There is nothing like bending exercises, taking long walks, or chopping wood to keep the liver and bowels active, but most folks take their exercise in an easy chair. Such folks need Cascarets, else they suffer from sick headache, sour, acid stomach, indigestion, colds and are

$2.48 Dolls, $1.60 Nonbreakable dollies. 22 inches high. Fully dressed In blue or pink gingham, with shoes and stockings. —Pettis basement Stationery, 39c A full pound of “Pettis Linen,” in w-hite, pink, blue, yellow and lavender, 108 sheets. —Pettis stationery dept, street floor, aisle fonr. $1.45 Rag Rugs, $1.15 Good quality rag rugs, suitable for bedroom*, kitchen and bathroom, hit and miss patterns. Size 25x50 Inches. —Pettis rugs, third floor. $1.25 Rag Rugs, 98c The same quality and coloring as the above, in the 24x36inch size. —Pettis rugs, third floor. $1.25 Repp Cretonne, 79c Double-face repp cretonne with overprint patterns in lovely verdure and stripe designs; 36 inches wide. —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. $1.65 Terry Cloth, 98c A richly colored double-faced fabric, with heavy velvet pile; comes in beautiful verdure patterns in a number of lovely color combinations. —Pettis drapery dept/, third floor. Men'ss4o Suits and Overcoats, $27 For the snappy dresser or the man of conservative tastes, garments which are remarkable for their patterns, materials and wearing qualities. All sizes. —Pettis clothes for men, third floor. Boys' $lO Norfolk Suits, $7.45 Tweed mixtures in good dependable materials; a variety of desirable shades and patterns. Sizes 5 to 17 years. —Pettis clothes for boys, third floor. $l5O Fur Coats, slls Just five nutria Coney coats, 30 and 36-inch lengths; made with bell sleeves and trimmed in self borders. Choice of raccoon, ringtail opossum or skunk-dyed opossum collars. v —Pettis furs, second floor. $5.95 Blanket Robes, $3.65 Just thirty women’s Beacon blanket bathrobes, in black and white check or pink and white effects; collars trimmed in cord or satin bands; complete with cord to match. Sizes 38 to 44. —Pettis bathrobes, second floor. $3.95 House Dresses , $2.90 Women’s double-service house dresses, in blue chambray, with white collar and cuffs; also plain white chambray models. Sizes 38 to 48. —Pettis house dresses, second floor,

Sought as Kidnaper of Her Own Child BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 29.—Officers seeking Mrs. Anna Johnson, charged with kidnaping her 3-.vear-old son. believed today that she had succeeded in reaching Cincinanti, her home, with the chilu. Mrs. Johnson came here yesterday and weDt to the home of Robert Jenkins, who has had custody of tbe Johnson child since Its infancy. Securing the child over their proteat*, the Jenkinses had her arrested on a kidnaping charge. Mrs. Johnson gave bond for appearance in court, but was missing today and court officers learned she had boarded a Cincinnati train during the night at Seymour.

j miserable. But don’t stay bilious or constipated. Feel Eplendld always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act with- ! out griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel. Salts, Oil, or nasty, harsh pills. They cost so little, too—Cascarets work while you sleep.— Advertisement.

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