Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1923 — Page 2

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FRENCH CABINET SUMMONED TO CONSIDER BRITISH NOTE

LOW RECORD SET -FOR INJURIES IN TRAFFJCCRASHES Seven Persons Slightly Hurt in Accidents Over WeekEnd,

Seven persons were bruised and scratched in automobile collisions over the week-end, reports showed today. This is the smallest holiday casualty list for some time. Edward Bradbury, 49, of 15 N. West St., was recovering today at the city hospital — from injuries re Persons ceived when he I I have been walked against Z I kiiiedtn the side of an a “ t . om “ b V* automobile Marlon County driven by Harold this jm,. Haupt, 2308 N. Capitol Ave., at _ , W. Washington and Osage Sts., Sunday night. w w a e eldenta. Paul Pritch- . . . 14 ** y°” r ard, 13, of 857 doty to make the street* mfa. Downey A v e., I was slightly injured when the * whe a 1 of his bicycle caught in a street car track in front of 6600 E. Washington St. He fell against an automobile driven by Sam E. Becker, 31 Woodlawn Drive.

Children Hurt. Dorothy Shook, 2, daughter of Agnes Shook, 958% E. Washington St., was knocked to the pavement and painfully bruised when she ran in front of a car driven by Albert Mayo. 1025 E. Market St., near her home. Mayo was exonerated by** witnesses. Julia Fox, 342 N. Holmes Ave., was bruised about the hips when she ran In the path of a machine driven by Lillian Hawk, 66 N. Tremont Ave., in front of her home. Eugene Stauber. 2. son of Daniel Stauber, 253 N. Randolph St., was struck by an automobile driven by Charles E. Cozat, 53. of 939 Parker Ave., when he ran in front of the oar. The boy was injured about the body and cut on the side of the head. Woman Struck Miss Martha Scott, 63, of 536 N. Meridian St., was able to go home unaided after she was struck by an automobile driven by Leroy J. Petty, Carmel. Ind., at Massachusetts Ave. and New Jersey Sts. City fire department pumper No. 10 was put out of service when struck by a S Meridian street car as it was leaving the engine house at Illinois and Russell Sts. to answer an alarm. Mrs. Bessie Howard, 1703% Howard St., escaped serious injury when she was thrown out of her car to the street in a collision at Harding and Howard Sts. She told police weeds hid her view of an approaching machine driven by Joseph Taulbee. JJ. S. A., 418 Fall Creek Blvd. Both cars were damaged. Dr. J. T. Paxton of Rushville was knocked down by an automobile driven by Thomas Cunningham, colored 2445 Hovey St., and bruised. The accident occurred at Sixteenth St. an i Capitol Ave. Sergt. Drinkut arrested Cunningham on the charge of assault and battery. Woman Knocked Down Mrs. C. J. Walker of 648 N. Senate Ave.. was knocked down by an automobile at Capitol Ave..-and North Bt. this morning. The car was driven by Edward Coleman who took Mrs. Walker to the city hospital where her injuries were found not serious. Mrs. Mary S. Dennis, 4162 Broadway, was knocked down at Washingon and Meridian Sts. at neon today an automobile driven by Clarence ey of Crawfordsville, Ind. Mrs. mis was slightly hurt.

:amp shank approved Juni(‘ Chamber Sponsors Naval Training School. Following a tour of inspection of Camp Shank, Naval Reserve training camp at Riverside Park, Sunday, J. Porter Seidensticker, secretary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, today said the Junior Chamber will sponsor the camp. Steps will be taken immediately to send speakers to every noonday luncheon club urging them to send two boys to the camp. The Junior Chamber will have charge of commencement exercises In September. Another tour is planned for Saturday. RECOGNIZE AIR SERVICE Indiana National Guard Fliers are Honored by Officials. Indiana today has probably the beet National Guard air service unit in the United States, it was Believed when word was received from the War Department of the official Federal recognition of two new sections in the 113th air service observation squadron. stationed at Kokomo. Word that the 113th photo section, under the command of Lieut. Herman G. Albrecht, and the 113th air intelligence section, commanded by Capt. Herbert E. Nelson, also had been recognized officially, was received by Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith. MRS. ANGIE BASS DIES Services in Indianapolis Tuesday For Shelby County Woman. Funeral services of Mrs. Angie Bass. 51, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mona Dickey, 1010 Barth Ave„ Sunday, will be held at the home of Mrs. Dickey at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs .Bass was a life-long resident of Shelby County . She is survived by two _ona, Emmett and Erie Bass, both, of ShelbyrilX and one daughter.

Disputed Holes in Keystone Ave. Being Repaired

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This is one of the $3,000 worth of holes in Keystone Ave. which will be repaired by George Burk, county road supe -intendent. More than $1,300 already has been spent on the work. ’ For more than a year, the bad condition of Keystone Ave. has

FORMER FRENCH PREMIER THINKS EUROPEDOOMED Joseph Caiilaux, ‘Fallen’ Politician, Believes Gigantic Forces Are at Work, By SCRIPPS ALLIANCE WASHINGTON. July 23.—Are London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Rome doomed? Are they on the slippery elide, bound headlong toward the fate which overtook Babylon, Nineveh and the mighty cities of old? Joseph Caiilaux, former prime minister of France, whose wife shot and killed Gaston Calmette, editor of the Paris Figaro just prior to the World War; Caiilaux, whose brain Is still one of the most brilliant In France, despite his political disgrace, says forces are now at work to make them so. Only a terrific lot of hard thinking, he says, and the liberal use of common sense, can save Europe from becoming just “a tiny appendix to the Asiatic continent.” In the Titanic industrial trusfs now forming In Europe he sees anew menace further complicating the already dangerously muddled situation. These trusts, he contends, are carving out “States for themselves,” dominating governments. Oppressing the poor, obeying no law save that of might, reckless of the common good, they have brought feudalism back to Europe. The result, says Caiilaux, will be unending wars In which European civilization will perish as perished Babylonian and'other empires of ancient times. It can be saved, he says, only by j controlling big business —these “masters of iron and coal and steel.” The state must be kept supreme. Revolutions won't cure the ill, nor trying to suppress capital as in Russia, but in keeping the economic life of the na-' tion within its proper bounds —that is, subordinate to government. “In a word,” he says, "combine Western democracy and sovietism.” Thus does Callaiux express himself in a book called "Whither France? Whither Europe?” Joseph Caiilaux, before being premier. was minister of finance and held other high positions in the French go\ernmert. He has always been a stormy petrel, one of the most hated, and, at the same time, one of the strongest men of modern France. The trial of Mme. Caiilaux resembled more a trial of Caiilaux himself. Politics played a big part and then, as before and since, every effort was made to prove Oai!laux a political devil incarnate and traitor combined. Already down, he was imprisoned during the war on a charge of carrying on treasonable correspondence with Germany. All that was ever shown, however, was that he believed France and Germany should compromise their differences and end the war then, rather than continue fighting until both should be ruined. In the light of all that has happened since, not a few agree with him today, at least privately. Caiilaux. though now In the background, Is not yet through. Still young, he may yet “come back.”

W., W., M. & B. TO PICNIC Unattached Will Greet Delegations From Other Cities The Indianapolis chapter of the Widows, Widowers, Maids and Bachelors Association will welcome delegations i from Peru, Logansport, Kokomo and Elwood at their annual picnic at Garfield Parle Sunday. The delegations will arrive at thq Terminal Station on special cars at 10:10 a. m. The local organization held its last public meeting at Garfield Park Sunday afternoon, when arrangements were completed to receive 142 charter memlftrs into full membership. Meetings Hereafter will be held in McAbee Hall. 216% N. Meridian St.

been a source of endless dispute between the county commissioners and the Timberlake Construction Company, contractors, who laid the road In 1920. Late In 1921 It began to go bad. Efforts to reach an agreement as payment for putting the roadway In

NEW PASTOR INSTALLED Rev. F. H. Diahm Takes L’p Duties at Second Reformed Church. The Rev. F. H. Diehm, formerly of C’eveland, Ohio, delivered his first sermon at his new pastorate, the Second Reformed Church, Alabama and Merrill Sts., Sunday morning. The Rev. Diehm has been superintendent of Fairview Park Hospital at Cleveland. He succeeds the Rev. E. N. Evans, who resigned to go to Pittsburgh, to become superintendent of spiritual resources of the Pittsburgh synod. The Rev. Diehm will live at 881 Fletcher Ave. Ralph Miller Missing From Home Ralph Miller, 9, of 1610 Prospect Bt., was missing from his home today. The police were told the boy wore a white waist, gray trousers, tan stockings and shoes when he left home Sunday.

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Fumes from deadly acids, used as fumigation, killed three nren Sunday in a flour mill at New York, after the workers were locked In the building by mistake. Miss Edith Thornberry brought suit for $25,000 Saturday at Boston against Dr. H. W. Irving when, following an operation for appendicitis, she learned she never could become a mother. “The Tent,!’ fashionable Chicago cabaret, was raided Sunday night and 181 men and woman given a ride to police stations in patrol wagons. De Valera, Irish leader, has appealed to friends in America for SIOO,OOO election fund. Jury trying Adelard De Dormer, former priest, for murder of his halfbrother. disagreed at Montreal Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins, southern woman, has brought suit for $50,000 against Joseph Flelschmann, New York millionaire, alleging slander. Orville Engelmeier, aged 3, suffered loss of one arm and was otherwise seriously cut when run over by a mowing machine driver by his sister Pearl, 14, at South Bend, Ind. The lad was asleep in tall alfalfa. Belleau Wood, was consecrated to memory of Americans who died there during the World War, Sunday as Marshal Foch conducted fitting services at “the cradle of victory." William L. Cross, aerial photographer, and an unidentified woman, were killed at Los Angeles Sunday when their airplane fell 100 feet. Edward W. Browning, wealthy New Yorker, suing for divorce declares there is no possibility for reconciliation as his wife has gone to with Dr. C. H. Wilen, dentist. I Munich brewers are now making 13 per cent beer. 4illlonaire Spanish bankers are n<r Madrid following arrival of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

good condition have failed. The matter may find Its way into the courts It Is said. Meantime the county commissioners ordered the holes filled, to the great joy of motorists, who suffered everything from broken springs to upset nervous systems from riding over the bumps.

FOUR SLAIN IN FAIVIILYTRAQEDY Father Kills Wife, Two Children, Then Seif. By United Ptr COLUMBIA, Tenn , July 23 —Despondent from ill-heajth and inability to get work Ophir Dugger killed his wife with an ax, severed the heads of his two children and slashed his own throat with a razor at the home of his clster at Carter's Creek, today. The dead: Ophir Dugger, 40;* Mrs. Ophir Dugger, 38; Mabel Dugger, 9; Catherine Dugger, 14.

Hows a Fella Goin to See*Everyt’ing at Once at Gentry Circus

gunmen In the capital to assist striking bank clerks. More than 2,500 job printers in Chicago threaten strike unless pay is increased. Population of China now is 436,994,953. CHOIR TO GIVE PROGRAM Thirty-five t-o Take Part in Concert Wednesday and Thursday. The North Methodist Episcopal Church choir of thirty-five voices will give a program at the church, Maple Koad Blvd. and Illinois St., Wednesday and Thursday evenings. H. F. Dean la director. The feature Is “The Erlking’s daughter.” The program Includes a piano solo by Mrs. I. M. Browning, a contralto solo by Mrs. Harjowe Fenn Dean and a violin number by P. M. Paulsen. ODD FELLOWS TO PICNIC Prosecutor Evans to Speak at Frolic in Garfield Park. Prosecutor William P. Evans and Mrs. Lela B. Chesline will principal speakers at a picnic of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs In Gareflld Park Saturday. A program including athletic contests, speeches and band concert will begin at 3 p. m. Elmer K. Keeler of ■ Philoxenian Lodge will be master of ceremonies. James W. Modrell of Samaritan Lodge Is in charge of amusement and games. Land Company Incorporates Organization of a $400,000 Florida realty company, headed by Anderson, Ind., business men, was announced today in artioles of incorporation filed with the secretary of State. The firm to be known as the Ft. Lauderdale Riparian Company, will purchase a $220,000 tract of Florida land. Incorporators: William H. Morsches, E. N. Hill, Rex. D. Kaufman, Thomas. N. Stllwell and Charles K. Bagot.

Contents Kept Secret, but Unofficial Sources Declare Provisions Are Unacceptable to Poincare —Premier Scores Lloyd George in Speech, By United Frets PARIS, July 23.—Premier Poincare today .summoned the French Cabinet to an extraordinary session Tuesday, when the British note to Germany on the subject of reparations will he discussed.

The French premier has an agreement with Premier Baldwin of Great Britain, whereby neither government will premit the contents of the note or the tenor of negotiations now under way through secret diplomatic channels to become known. Premier Poincare, however, is displaying an anxiety to keep relations with England on the friendliest possible basis. Consequently little is known regarding France's attitude toward the three proposals of the document which are understood to be: 1. An impartial commission to discover Germany’s ability to pay. 2. France and Belgium to withdraw most of their troops from the Ruhr to permit resumption of German industry. 3. Germany to cease passive resistance and get to work. Unofficial spokesmen and the inspired ’press have declared these proposals, with exception of the third, inacceptable to France. This country insists upon unconditional capitulation by Germany. Bitterly and sarcastically flaying Lloyd George for finding it ''amusing” that France could simultaneously restore the devastated regions and complain of Germany’s voluntary bankruptcy, Poincare Sunday atacked the ex-Britiah premier. Dislike is Revealed Smouldering dislike between the two dominant figures In Europe during the last days of Lloyd George’s rule, was revealed In Poincare's speech at Vlllera-Cotterets, In the forest where Foch made his great July, 1918, offensive and turned the tide of war to victory. “This is the moment chosen by a former premier of an allied nation to establish between Germany and France the most inlquitious confusion,” he said. "He declares It amusing that we can stimultaneously testore our devastated area, and complain of Germany's voluntary bankruptcy." The premier pointed out Germany has again put her commercial fleet Into operation, and is developing railroads and digging canals to the detriment of French rights. Intolerable to France “All this may be amusing to Lloyd George.” he declared, “but It Is sorrowful, even Intolerable, for France "Poincare cited proofs Germany had deliberately attempted to ruin

It Just can’t he done, Willie. No matter how much you will see at the circua, you will miss a lot more. Gosh, wouldn’t it be great if a fella could go twice, afternoon and evening, and sit at one end of the tent and then the other. “Bigger and better every year,” says the circus man. The bigger it gets, the more you’re bound to miss. But, gee, what a fella does see! Oh, boy! And today and Tuesday are Important days for Indianapolis boys and girls as Gentry Brother’s dog and pony shows and Patterson’s wild animal circus Is In the city. It is unusual for a circus to stay In the city two days but that is just what this combined organization is doing. The circus is pitched at Washington and Belmont Ave. Two performances will be given today and two on Tuesday, afternoon and rilfcht. The show this year includes more than 200 ponies, elephants, lions, camels, monkeys, horses and clowns. The performances will begin at 2:15 In the afternoons and at 8:16 at night. OLSEN MAY NOT RETURN Banker Still In North Dakota Despite Requisition Request. Jourgen Olsen, banker, now in North Dakota, probably will not be returned to Indiana to face an indictment in the Warrick Circuit Court for alleged connection with failure of the Newburg State Bank, It was believed at the Statehouse today. Governor McCray recently asked immediate action on a requisition now in the hands of Governor R. A. Nestos of North Dakota. Olsen also Is charged with responsibility for the crash of the Beech Grove State Bank. Receiver Asked for Brass Firm A receiver for the Modern Brass Foundry Company, 1026 Kentucky Ave,. was asked in a suit filed by Benjamin Finkejstein in Superior Court today. The complaint charged that the company owed plaintiff $853 on four checks given within the past few months.

french industry, saying "she applied a ferociously monstrous program, drawn up by specialists. We have authentic copies of this, which show it was aimed to kill our activity and prevent our rehabilitation.” Pointing to a German brochure which exulted over damages to the French from industry which set back the national economic situation, he said: "Lloyd George himself had these cynical publications in his hands when the treaty was written. "Is it possible to have these infamous pages and to have forgotten them? Would Escape Measures “If we commit the imprudent act of today definitely fixing Germany’s ca pacity to pay she will quickly escape our arbitrary measures and under the influence of an extraordinary agglom oration of industrial forces, take unforseen proportions and impose upon the world a scandal of most retrograde and Immoral political domination," Poincare continued. j "To parry this peril, it is necessary ! England, Belgium, Italy and France | should unite closer together than ever. |lt Is necessary to face realities, and ; not to permit ourselves to be deluded | by deceitful image of an improverished ; Germany-forever powe.less.” MARION CLUB TALKS OVER NEW LOCATION Secretary Files Friendly Suit for Appointing Receiver. Members of the Marion Club today | discussed the question of seeking | new quarters. , Necessity for disposing of the presI ent property at 243 N. Meridian St., was brought to the attention of club ! members ( 4n a suit for receiver filed by George F. Longstreth, secretary of the club, in Superior Court, room 4, Saturday. Recording to C.. M. McElwaine president, the suit was friendly. The complaint stated that the club lls not able to meet bills of about I $22,000. Must Have Had a Truck Burglars who entered the grocery |of C. M. Boling, 92* W. New York ' St., probably used an automobile to haul away their loot. Tobacco, cigart tes. and other merchandise valued at $125 were missing,

SERVICES TUESDAY FOR CONNERSVILLE WOMAN Mrs. Daisy Windsor Dies at Home of Parents Here. Funeral services of Mrs. Daisy Windsor, 27, of Connersville, Ind., who died Saturday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams, 632 N. Temple Ave., following a long illness, will be held at the Williams residence at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. The Rev. Leonard C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Windsor was born in Washtpgton, Ind. She came to Indianapolis fifteen years ago. She graduated from Manual Training High School. She was maried to Charles H. Windsor, mechanical engineer of Connersville, six years ago. Mrs. Windsor is survived by her parents her husband, a daughter, Betty Jane, 4, two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Boettcher and Miss Ruth Williams, and a brother, Charles Williams. HUGE MEETING PLANNED 10,000 Colored Shrinors Expected For National Convention. More than 10,000 colored, Shriners and Daughters of Isis will convene in Indianapolis for a national meeting the week of Aug. 6 . Persian Temple No. 46 will he host. The executive committee on arrangements Is Romeo Thompson, Clarence Baxter, Clarence Dunlop and Clarence W. Stewart. Homes and places of business In colored sections will be decorated. Thief Robs Pockets E. L. Groves. 2426 Ashland Ave., told police $37.50 was taken from his trousers pockets, hanging In his room. Early Burglar Frightened Away Phillip Rappaport, 92 Maple St., was awakened at 3 a. m. today by a burglar who was attempting to get Into the window ot his home. The prowler was frightened away.

New President Leads Lithuania

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The new president of Lithuania is Aleksandras Stulginskas. He was recently elected. TO JUDGEFLOWER DM FRIDAY Gladioli in Separate Section at Show Opening .Saturday, Judging of the entries in the gladioli show to be held Saturday in the lobby of the Bankers Trust Company, will be made Friday night. Entrants should enter their flowers at the lobby between 4 and 7 p. m., Friday. V The show will be divided into two sections, one for the gladioli and the other for garden flowers now in bloom. These will Include the zinnia, the official flower of Indianapolis for lilies, peonies, and iris. This show will be the fourth of five amateur events on the company’s program this year. Members of the Garden Flower Society of Indianapolis are cooperating through a committee composed of Harry F. Dietz, Charles G. Morris and G. A. Fisher. The show will be free for all amateur flower growers to enter.

RESCUERS SAVE TWOINSTREAM Scout Leader Pulls Out Man Injured in Dive, Ray Cooper, 20, today was recovering from the etffects of almost being drowned Sunday morning In White River one-half mile north of Ravenswood when his head struck a stone while he was attempting to rescue his nephew, Arthur Cooper. 13, of 1961 Park Ave. The boy could not swim and waded into water beyond his depth, calling for help. Charles Hays, 2937 Washington Blvd., in charge of Boy Scout Troop 65, encamped on the east bank of the river, dived into the stream and swam ot the assistance of Cooper. After diving five minutes, he found the body sprawled on the bottom of the river In about five feet of water. Dr. R. C. Light, 6116 College Ave., resuscitated Cooper. While Hays was rescuing Cooper, Arthur Cooper was dragged to the shore by members of the crowd who heard his calls for help. He was not injured. MAN CUT IN ATTACK Police Seek Two Former Employes of Joseph Follan. Joseph Follan, 929 S. Delaware St., was seriously cut about the head today when he was attacked by two colored men at a garage operated by Weissenbach & Hugger. 932 E. Washington St., according to police. The two men, who formerly worked undek Follan, demanded money as hack pay which they said was due them. Police failed to find the assailants, Coroner Paul E. Robinson dressed the wounds and sent follan to his home.

MONDAY, JULY 23, 1923

THIEVES AWAKEN FOUR WOMEN IN HOME ROBBERIES Suspect Held in Attempt to Burglarize House in Guilford Ave, Four Indianapolis women today related the experience of awakening to find burglars in their homes. Police hold Samuel Wilson,' colored, 26, of 1234 N. Senate Ave., fer questioning in connection with the investigation of presence of a colored burglar in the home of M. M. Atherton, 3838 Guilford Ave., Saturday afternoon. Police say they caught Wilson coming out of a woods, near the bouse, after Mrs. Atherton had awakened from a nap, saw the burglar in the room and screamed. The burglar ran into the woods, she said. Wilson denies any knowledge of the affair. Finds Light in Face Mrs. Ida Galerman, wife of Albert Galerman, 1050 S. Illinois St., awakened at 3 a. m. today to find a burglar flashing a light into her facS. , The burglar ran with Galerman's* trousers They contained SSO and a sls watch. "I woke up to find a man tiptoeing around the room with a flashlight and a gun. I was so frightened that I couldn’t move,” said Mrs. Galerman. “When he left the room I locked the door and awakened my husband. Then I called out a window to neighbors, who notified the police.” "Something awakened me at 1 a, m. today,” said Mr3. J. J. Briggs, wife of Dr. Briggs, 4071 College Ave. “I was in time to see a colored man with a flash light run through the doorway of my room. I reached for the revolver by my bed. I did not scream, but I awakened Dr. Briggs and ha took the revolver and ran down the stairway. The man was gone. He had prepared a way to escape by opening the front window.’* The burglar took $lO and some railroad passes. Qniet Burglar. "The man must have been barefooted or he may have had on rubber soled shoes, for he did not make any noise," declared Mrs. Briggs. “He did not say anything, but as I awakened and turned over he ran from the room. He was about 5 feet 6 inches in height, slender, and wore dark clothes, a cap and tight-fitting sweater. He had entered through the kitchen window." Mrs. W. D. Thomas. 1118 N. Senate Ave., lost no time in getting busy when she found a colored burglar standing by her at 4 a. m. Sunday. She screamed "and grabbed the in-j truder by the trouser leg when he started to run. The burglar escaped but he left the trouser leg in Mrs. Thomas’s hands.

STUDENT MODELS TABLET To Commemorate First Church Service in Indianapolis. Howard Petty, a student in the John Herron Art Institute, has completed the model for a bronze tablet which soon is to be placed In the rotunda of the Statehouse commemorative of the first church service ever held in Indianapolis. Records held by the Meridian Street M. E. Church of Indianapolis show the first church service was held under a Methodist preacher, Resin Hammond, in 1819, at the spot now occupied by the Capitol building. Suggestions for the memorial tablet were offered by the Indiana Society of Pioneers. Petty, an honor student, will receive a prlz- of SIOO for modeling the tablet. 154TH INDIANA TO MEET Program Announced for Forty-First Reunion at Frankfort. Program for the forty-first annual reunion of the 164th Reigment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, which will be held in Frankfort Aug. 16, was announced today by A. N. Grant of Indlnaapolis, secretai’y of the association. Comrades, wives and widows of deceased members of the regiment have been invited. Mrs. Rebecca McConnell of Frankfort Is president ot the organization.

Hot Weather Headaches When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you get a Cold. The natural result is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscles. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, J l ' Laxative ißronw j X QuinineS tablets THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quick]]! relieved by just one dose of Lax* ative BROMO QLTNINE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bear * this signature Price 30c.