The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 13

APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Page Thirteen Tuesday Evening, February 7, 192S 'cow II NEW LONDON-CLINTONVILLE-WAUPACA NTE01! HORSE RACE WINNER IS To Put Ole Bull's Table In Historical Museum DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT OCCURS ON SAME DAY Special to Post-Crescent Clintonville Mr. and Mrs. Fred KEW LONDON HOSPITALS GIVEN CHEST SUPPLIES New London Members of the Hos CHURCH MEMBERS FORM OWN MUSICAL SOCIETY Special to Post-Crescent Clintonville Musical talent in Saint of Capetown, won this year's Calcutta-Derby Sweeping stakes. With a part ot his $500,000 winnings he bought a house for hia mother, gave bis mother and sister automobiles, entertained tha old folks of Mllnthorp at an elaborate feast, and gave a party for cripples ot this region and another for orphans. Ho awarded a challenge cup for tha Morecambe cross bay swimming association each year and sent 4S5 to tha Mllnthorp Nursing Association.

Glen Geneva's, Legion Hal, Little Chute, Tuesday, Feb. 7th, inaccessibility of the land and homesickness ot the new arrivals soon caused the colony to disintegrate. LIBERAL WITH MONEY Mllnthorp, England W) A fairy wand was pointed at Mllnthorp when William Kilpatrlck, a dental mechanic catch, but bass and wall-eyed pike grab the hook occasionally. Like all other nshinir. winter an gling is supervised by the state.

The usual limit ot catches prevails. Cer tain lakes are closed to fishing and the season lasts only until Feb. 1. Heal Eczema, Skin Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil Must Give Results in 7 Days or Money Back, Says Voigt's Drug Store, Schlintz Bros. Co.

Who Will Gladly Refund the Purchase Price to Any Dissatisfied User. 1 1 Diseases With leave a greasy residue. It ts so pow. crfully antiseptic that even odors arising from cancers and gangrene are instantly killed. Be patient; don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once but one bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have at Jast discovered the.

way to restore, your skin perfect health. Ask your druggist today for a ounce original bottle ot Moone's Era-erald Oil. Almost every druggist in the country can supply you. adv. This wonderful preparation now known all over America as Moone'a Emerald OH Is so efficient In tho treatment ot skin diseases that the itching of eczema stops with one application.

A tow applications and the most persistent case of Eczema is heated never to return; even old chronic cases of long standing quickly show remarkable results. Moone's Emerald Oil Is safe and pleasant to use; it doesn't stain or FREMONT MAN HAS CHARGE OF BOOTH Oil SOUTHERN TOUR George A. Dobbins to Advertise Dairying Industry, of Special to Post-Crescent -Fmnont-Mr. and Mrs. Georgo H.

Dobbins left for Madison, Sunday morning, where Mr. Dobbins arranged, Waupaca-co'a exhibit In ona of the county cars of the special train which will leave Madison on the southern tour, Tuesday. The train is supposed to have been completed for the trip, by Monday when it was viewed by Wisconsin people. Mr. Dobbins, who will make the trip, will advertise the advantages of the dairying industry in this county.

An eight-foot picture of the greatest producing cattle herd in the state and a picture ef P. H. Casper of Bear Creek, the world's greatest cheese-maker, -who has won many international, national and state are features of the exhibit which occupies an eight by ten foot booth. Twenty lovins cups and a display of gold medals won by Mr. Casper will be shown and about 60 pails of prize cheese will be distributed to five state governors and other officials.

The Borden and W-O-Wega companies of New London and Weyauwega will jointly furnish all the condensed milk that will be consumed on the trip. i Recreational advantages of Waupaca's Chain-o-lakes and Fremont's Wolf Hiver and Partridge lake will lje advertised by the distribution of 20,000 cards containing views of the waters, by Dr. P. J. Christppherson of Waupaca; the city of New London will have an extensive manufacturing exhibits managed by Calef; and Cljntonvillo and Marlon, represented by Julius Spearbreaker, will distribute 15,000 pamphlets telling of their activities and benefits.

The tour, train, which provides for about 200 persons, will include Governor Zimmerman, state officials and representative from, practical'y every county in, the State, Two stcps, ear'i at different large cities on the rort are scheduled daily for, two The Badgers be greeted at each city by chambers of commerce and other civic brganlzations and special banquots will be given. 1 The train will return to Madison, Feb. 23. Funeral services were held for Rudolph Kiesow at 2 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran church, Readfleld, Sunday afternoon. The Rev.

Ferdinand Wey-land conducted the services. Burial was at the Lutheran cemetery, Read-field. Mi- Tfipsnw. son of Aucust and 1 1 ex fr' 1 Madison M3) One hundred eighteen years ago Sunday, Ole Bull, widely-known Norwegian violinist, was born. Olo Bui was well-known in Madi son, as he lived here for long periods between concert tours of the world.

His billiard table, now at the state eapltol, is to be renovated and will probably be placed in the state hostor-leal museum. His home in Madison, now occupied by Wisconsin's governors, was built by Ole Bull's father-in-law when the volinlst, at the age of 68- married 10-year-old Sarah C. Thorpe. Her father was a retired Eau Claire lumberman. Ole Bull and Sarah Thorpe met at the home of Ezra Carr, then professor of chemistry at the University of Wisconsin.

Their marriage was unfortunate for both, as Bull was inclined to moodiness and the couple did not agree on many subjects. One daughter, Olea, is now dead. An accomplished linguist, speaking English, French, German, Italian and Norwegian, Ole Bull was often the victim of his own eccentricities and lost many friends because of them, Ole Bull was destined for the ministry by his parents, who desired that one of their 10 children should devote his life to the church. Discontented, he left home and went to Paris where his fondness for music could be more easily satisfied and where he would have greater opportunities to study and play. Olo Bull gave his first concert in Paris.

Ho took the funds derived from the concert and toured Italy, then the home of many famous musicians, among whom was Pnganlnl. Paganlnl became interested In the young Norwegiun and liked him particularly because Bull did not try to imitate the playing style of the Italians, as many musicians of the ago were doing. 1 Ole Bull's success in America made him wealthy, but several unfortunate business and homeseeing ventures lost him most of his fortune. The Oleana experiment, by which he hoped to start and maintain a Norwegian colonlssing project in the woods of Pennsj'lvanla, failed In a short time and It is estimated that his loss in tha venture was neurly $26,000. In this experiment he induced 850 Norwegian' colonists to erolgruto to America, where they were to settle on 11,000 acres of land near the mouth of Kettle Creek, Pennsylvania.

Tho SALES 214 TIMES THOSE mil 1 "i BV mm Martin's Lutheran church has organized two separate societies. A men's chorus was recently formed, and its membership now numbers 25. They meet weekly on Monday evenings, under the direction of Professor A. Q. Kuntz, principal ot Saint Martin's school.

The officers are president-Arthur Metzdorf; vice president Clarence Peterson; secretaryOtto Eber-hardt; treasurer O. R. Echwantez. A ladies' glee club is now being or ganized. So far, twelve members have been enrolled and the club will meet for practice Thursday evenings at Ssint Martin's school house.

A num ber of additions are in prospect for the next meeting. The following officers have, been chosen: president- Mrs. A. G. Kuntz; vice president Laura Raisler; secretary Hattle Schroeder; treasurer Miss Norma Natzke.

This glee club has also secured Professor Kuntz as director. MAN BADLY INJURED WHILE LOADING HOGS Special to Post-Crescent Dale-rMr. and Mrs. A. L.

Fritsch have returned home after a vacation spent in Old Mexico and Texas. The Misses Violetta rhillippl and Pearl Lccy spent a few days of last week at Neenah. A number from here attended the funeral of Albert Self at Hortonville Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Emll Tockat Marlon, spent Sunday with Mrs.

Louisa Spleg-elberg. Cleo Cannon and family of Neennh, spent Sunday with relatives here. While- assisting in loading hogs at the Arnold Roesler fartn, Kenneth Strehlow had his leg bruised and arm broken. The Ladles Aid of the Reformed church are having a metal ccilinn put in tho basement dining room and kitchen. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Frederlckson and sons of Denmark, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Running. Caroll Running has returned to Racine where Bhe is employed WOMEN'S VALET SERVICE PROVES EXCELLENT JOB London UP) Two London girls, one a Fleet Street journalist, tho other a musical comedy, actress, tired of their Jobs have opened a Woman's Valet Service in the West End of London and have been successful so quickly that already they find their premises too small. The girls' valet service undertakes to patch, press and launder silk underciotnes. it also Cleans shoulder straps and returns things in three days. The shop looks like a beauty parlor.

Curtains match softly tinted walls. AU the laundering goes on in an airy room at the back, where a Freeh woman presides. The partners occupy the parlor and are dressed to harmonise with it. One does the mending and the other runs the business side of the concern. evening at the home of Michael Kltt-ner Jr.

given by the Catholic ladies of Shiocton. Mrs. and Mrs. Clement Callan and Mr. and Mrs.

John Reimer were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Dled-rich Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Newcome and children, Ethel and Robert, Neenah, and Miss Margaret Newcome, White-law, called on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Steral were at Shiocton Friday. Miss Alice Manley Is visiting Miss Emma Newby at Appleton. Miss Noureen Komp who attends St. Joseph academy. Green Bay, spent the weekend at the homo of her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Jos. Komp. AN i BAUME BENGUfi (pronounced Ben -Gay) stimulates the circulation, reduces congestion and soothes the irritated nerves. Pain and discomfort quickly relieved.

AUMEENGUE ANALCESIQUE (SAY BEN-GAY) His venture into grand opera, by leasing the New York academy of music, was also unsuccessful. Once, while playing in Janesvllle, Bull was visited by almost the entire student body of Albion College, then a flourishing institution. In financial matters. Bull made his friends dlspatr. In New York one day he wished to exchange American money for British gold.

Not being waited upon immediately, he left a stack of greenbacks at the door and started for a alk. Friends guarded the money until he came sauntering back, unconcerned a usual. Ola Bull met Thomas Edison, who was then startling the world with electrical Inventions, on board tho steamship "Celtic." The violinist, always Interested in something new. Invited Edison to his cabin, where they read and studied for hours on the new discoveries. Jenny Llnd was singing in the Royal Opera at Stockholm, Sweden, when Bull first heard her.

Through his in fluence tho king of Norway was in-duceil to send the singer tor a decade to Paris, where she wss trained for tho concert stage. P. T. Burnum later brought Miss Llnd, the "Swedish Nightingale," to America where her tnurvclous voice won her fume. Ole Bull died at Lyon, near Bergen, Norway, on Aug.

18, I8S0. Nearly 000 persons attended his funrela among them the royal family, i WINTER ANGLERS FLOCK TO MINNESOTA'S LAKES Minneapolis W) Mlnneaota'a tar- fumed ten thousand hikes, although under from two to three feet of ice In winter, have become fertile fields of sport for thousands of fishermen. Winter Ashing layouts have be come standard equipment with anglers who like a little sub iero weather with their snort. Protected from the wind and snow by tiny huts, now offered in convenient collapsible form, the modern win ter fisherman toasts his feet on a small gasoline or kerosene heater as he waits tor a tug on the line. The line is dropped through thick Ice into tha rendejvous ot hungry thousands.

Crapples and pickerel are easiest to OF ANY OTHER BRAND Schley received two separate messages announcing the death of members their family last Saturday. Tha first appraised them of the death that morning of Herman Kreugcr, of Ashippun, near Oconomowoc. Mrs. Krueger is a sister of Mrs. Schley.

Later in the day came a message from Waukesha, announcing the sudden death from heart failure of Ernest Hoppe, Mr. Schley's half brother. Mr. and Mrs. Schley left for Ashlp; pun on Monday morning and will go later to Waukesha to attend the other funeral.

CLINTONVILLE PEOPLE -HOLD FAMILY REUNION Special to Post-Crescent Clintonville A reunion of sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schley, was held at the home uf Mr. and Henry Schley Sunday. The out of town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Gerhardt Schley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Kaestner and family of Milwaukee, a son and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schley. From this community, in addition to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Schley and family there were Mr. and Mrs. William Schley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schley, and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Schley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sehoenicke and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.

Orre Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Krubsack and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Emll Kortbeln and family.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Roberts entertained a number of guests at a 6:30 dinner party at their home Saturday evening. Dinner, was followed by bridge at which six tables were in play.

Prizes were received by James Devine, Mrs. Dale AVyllys, Max Sties and Selmar Tilleson. Mrs. Arthur Sehoenicke entertained in honor of her daughter, Miss Gladys, at a bridge party Saturday eve-ning, four tables being in play. Those receiving prizos were Leone Perkins, Harold Schaudcr, Kenneth Spearbrak.

er and Margaret Quail. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Engel enter, tained at bridge Saturday evening, four tables being in play. Prizes were received by Mrs. Herbert Bovee, Mrs. Earl Donald Russell, and Arthur Giersbach. A party of ten neighbors of Mrs.

William Wega met at her home on Saturday to help her sew carpet rags, to be -woven into rugs. A prize for the heaviest ball sewed was received by Mrs. J. Hoffman, the prize for the lightest ball was received by Mrs. William Schmidt.

Dinner was served at noon and a luncheon at 4:30. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wege of New London spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs.

Morton Nelson and Mrs. Wil liam Wega spent Saturday at Apple- ton on business. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Plopper have received word from their son, the Rev.

Ben Plopper of Shawano, that the Quarantine on their home caused by his daughter, Arllyce's light at tack ef scarlet fever, has been raised and that the little girl hag fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoll of Milwaukee, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Larson, and other relatives in this city. Principal F. D. Wartlnbee was one of the judges tin the Shawano-Anltgo debate Friday evening at Shawano. Robert Gibson of Lansing, arrived here Saturday and accompanied his mother, Mrs.

R. G. GlbBon, and his sister, Berntce, to Sheboygan, where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Hirst. Marjorle Stanley of New London, spent the weekend In this city. Miss Margaret Quail of Milwaukee is visiting at her home here this week. Mrs.

Arthur Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Stevens and Mrs. C. B.

Stanley drove to Manawa Saturday where they attended the funeral of Mrs. George Murray ot Elderon, a former resident of Waupaca county. Burial was in the cemetery at Og-densburg. August Hohn, who is assisting with the work at the Milbauer pharmacy during the absence of Carl Rulseh, who is finishing a course In Marquette University is spending a few days at his home in Lyndhurst. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Manser and Dr. and Mrs. Knlstcr drove to Mllwan-kee Sunday.

STEPHENSVILLE COUPLE BUYS FARM NEAR VILLAGE Stephensville Mr. and Mrs. John Lower bought the Paul Krause farm south of the village and expects to take possession soon Mrs. II. Schuldes and son, Fran, cis, Mrs.

Minnie Mautz and Mrs. Leo Apel attended a card party Thursday AVOID UGLY PIMPLES A pimply face will not embarass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, Cleanse the blood, bowels and liveT with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe an irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely So easy to use this NEW Interior Paint LO-LUSTRE, the new and better interior paint, works so easily, and spreads and hides so uniformly that you will want to use it on every interior surface. It.

dries hard overnight without a brush! mark to mar its soft, velvety sheen. Not a flat wall paint, not an enamel, but a pital Chest division of the New London Improvement league have decided that there is no longer need for the free chest which has been maintained at the library for the past 71 years, and Monday divided the linen between the two local The Chest was organized at a time when there were no hospitals here and the materials were for the use of physicians and nurses whenever needed. ROTARIANS HEAR TALK BY DISTRICT GOVERNOrt New London District Governor William Wagner, Sturgeon Bay, was the speaker Monday at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club, held at the Hotel Elwood. Taking as his sub- ject The Spirit of Rotary. Mr.

Wagner said that it was not the aim of the- members to go about their work in a group, but instead, to do good in their own as they saw fit. lie held a meeting with a Rotary committee be. fore the luncheon. SUDDEN ILLNESS FATAL TO MRS. GEORGE W.

HALL New London-Mrs. Georgo W. Hall, 63, died at her home here Monday morning after a short illness. She was born at Plymouth, moving to Antigo in 1879 where she was married a year later, moving to this city about 15 years ago. Surviving are the widower and two daughters, Mrs, Ida Randall and Mrs.

Effla Toppy, or this city ana two brothers and two sisters of services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 from the home and at 2 o'clock at the Seventh Day Adventist church with Elder of Madison, officiating. Burial will be in Floral Hill cemetery. BENEFIT PARTY New London A benefit card party will be given by members of the I. O. O.

F. lodge at their hall Friday evening; Prizes will be awarded. NEWS OF INTEREST TO RESIDENTS OF LEBANON Lebanon Saturday Night club was enfertained at the Paul and George Abraham home, about 60 guests being, present. Eleven tables of smere were played and high honors were won by Mrs. Oscar Heinke and Arthur.

Reinke and low by Frank Ruckdashel and Mrs. Harold Law of Maple Creek. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William.

and sons, Robert and Eillie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stroessenreuther and 'Smilyi'Mr and Mrs. Jack Patient anl family, Mr. and John Gailow' and daughter, Orla, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Heinko, and son. Orville, JJr. and Mrs. Arthur Rfinke and family, Mr.

and Ms. Claude Sweetalla and family, Mrs. Charles Buelow and sons, Clyde and Kermit, Mr. and Mrs. Max Auers and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Stroessenreuther and sons, Roydon and Linden, Mrs. EI- and family, Dave Langman, Fred Pirner, Frank Ruckdashel, Alice and Irvin Delzer. Guests of the club were Charles Bird, Fond du Lac; Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Law, Maple Creek; Mrs. Ralph Buelow, George and William Randall, New London; and Mt. and Mrs. Hugo- Wega. and family and Paul Wega.

Mr. and Mrs. Gporge Thoma and daughter Adeline and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thoma spent Sunday with the ladies' mother, Mrs, Schroeder at Nicholson.

Claude Sweetalla had the misfortune of losing one of his best bsws Saturday morning. He dead, from causes unknown, as the animal appeared in good Evelyn Thoma is recovering from an attack of measles. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thoma and son Lenard spent Sunday evening at the John Fitzgerald home.

Mrs. Dave Flink was called to the home of her near Clinton-ville, Saturday by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. William Krull who died Saturday night. Son, at Stevens Point, oyer the week end. Charles Diley of Dale was a guest at the Donald Walwrath home, last Friday evening.

Miss Sophia Struzinski, Oshkosh business college student, spent the weekend at homo. I Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Steiger and Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Lovejoy were guests at tho N. II. Johnson, home, Saturday evening. i Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Wollenhofer of Ncenah were guests of and Mrs. Albert Potratz, Sunday. Miss Veronica Verdott was. Jn kosh, Friday. Carl Button, who submitted to an operation at St.

Elizabeth hospital, Appleton, last Wednesday is recovering. Otto Radtke, who had a foot ampu tated below the knee at the Theda Clark hospital, Neenah, several weeks ago, as the result of an accident with a farm clover-hauling machine, has returned to his home here. t. The Misses Margaret Gee and Edith Railing, local graded school teachers, spent the weekend at their homes in Omro. Marlyn Zuehlke was in Oshkosh, Monday.

Breatfilad? End it this simple way Nothing it more disagreeable than fcid fcreath. it by using Chamberlain's Tablets. Pleasant, easy to take, they end bad breath by removing the cause poor digestion. Also end gas-pains, biliousness, constipation, and tone up liver. Fifty and 25-cent pocket size at druggists.

For free sample, write Chamberlain Medicine Co 507 6tn Dcs Moines, lews. CHAMBERLAMS TAB LETS OfVl A TBOS' I happy medium between, the two. Equally suit-able for wood, metal, plaster, wallboard, brick or cement surfaces. Get it from your local Jewel dealer today, Bertha born Dec, J.3 1846, In Germany. He immigrated to America when 26 years old and in.

Winchester he remained one year, when he moved to the. town of Caledonia where he lived 35 years. He was married to Marie by the Mr. 'Meyer, 23, 1875. He was a carpenter by trade and had been a rural mail carrier at Keaaneld seven years.

Several years ago Mr. and Mrs. Kiesow celebrated their golden wedding -anniversary at the iLutheran -church- at Readfleld. Survivors are his widow, five sons, Ottoj' Leo; -Ferdinandi-Emll, and. Ai Oshkosh; three daughters, Alvina Eserhut, Sheboygan, Mrs.

William Hubberd, and Mrs. William Frue, Pallbearers were six nephews, Theodore, Erich and Frank -Klesbw, Richard Wolf and Leonard Schulz. The annual stockholders meeting of the Wolf River Valley Cooperative will be held at -the town hall Tuesday afternoon. Disposition of the usual routine, business will be made, reports of-the treasurer will be read and the election of directors and officers' will held. The present directors are Frank Neuschafer, Charles, Hanke, Frank Love joy, William Struzinski and J.

F. Bachmann. The February meeting of the village board will be held at the village hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. H.

E. Redemann was a guest or her motner, jurs. jtuuzaoein donn- The Appleton Post-Crescent Offers a OBooklet On Frame Houses. Building permits are never' issued for air castles. Eo a real builder.

Don't just dream about that new home. Get busy with plans and watch the building take form in wood, bricks, and mortar. Around the home is centered everything most worth while. real happiness real family life real peace arid deep contentment. You can not afford to be without a home of.

your own. Our Washington Bureau is ready to aid you Jn the selection of plans. It has for distribution a booklet containing exterior views and floor plans of 30 frame homes adaptable to any section of the country. Enclose six cents in stamps for return postage and handling. In filling out the coupon be sure to write your name and address clearly.

The Appleton Post-Crescent Information Bureau, Frederic JV Haskln, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith SIX CENTS in stamps or coin for a copy of the booklet FRAME HOUSES. Name Street LO-LUSTRB is not an enamel, and not a flat vsll paint, but a happy medium between tha two. Its deep, subdued luitre is not hanh and glaring, but pleating and restful.

LO-LUSTRE produces a faith which lasts longer, b-cauie its beauty it not permanently marred by match cratches or pencil and finger marks. A timple wash ing with toap and water rettnret itt original charm. LO-LUSTRB tprcadt beautifully, hides perfectly, driea hard overnight, and thowg no bruih marks. A gallon of LO-LUSTRB will cover 300 square fet with wo costs. AGalpirfs Sons Hardware at Retail Sincel864 Three Times a Day Three times a day every clay in the week you serve bread.

are entitled to the best, the most appetizing loaf that can be made. You will find it in Mother's Bread, for only the purest ingredients go into each loaf. Careful mothers prefer it for their children it is so nourishing. You can always get it fresh from your grocer. Sore Throat Lozenges We carry all the test ones on the market; Park Davia Discs Mulforda Zymole Trokaya S.

D'g Bronchial Lozenges Lilly's Choloform Throat Lozenges Formamint Tablets Listerine Tablets Brown's Bronchial Lozenges See Window Display UNION PHARMACY 117 N. Appleton-St. YOU CAN HAVE GOODTEETH AT A PRICE YOU'LL BE GLAD TO PAY Graduate dentists with years of practical experience, using modern methods and the best materials obtainable to do the work. Come in tomorrow. We want, to tell you how we can help you save on dentistry.

You Pay Practically for Materials Onlv! Examination Free. Five Year Written Guarantee On Work 22K Gold Crowns as Low as $8.00 UNION DENTISTS Over Woolworth'a 5c 4.10c Store, 110 K. Appleton, Wis. rilONE 269 ELI TREE BAKERY compound mixed with olive oil; know them by their olive color. Dr.

Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the Immensely, effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much letter you feel and look. 15c, 80c, 60c. ad? City State i A.

PFEFFERLE, Prop. Phone 248 308 E. College-Ave..