davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-28
TO GIVE THE LIFE OF MAN."
WashinGton square Players Ans
nOunce special Performs NEE.

The Washington Square Players will
give, for the first time In America, An.
dreyev's THE Life OF Man on Sunday
evening. January IA. in the Comedy The
atre. The play will be given oncc only
and Is the annual special performance
for the subscribing members Of the the
atre alone.
Jose Ruben will play Man and Mar
jorie Nonnegut will play Mans wife: :
the other principal part. Some Que IN
Grey called ne" will be played by
Arthur r.. Ioh The play Is being
staged by Philip Mocllcr. with designs
by Rollo Peters. Last year for their
special performance the Washington
Square Players gave Maeterlinck's "Ag-
layaine and Selysettc.'
The sun., 1916-12-28
RI. Rev. Mgr. Paul HoelscheF.

BUFFALO. Dec. 27.-The Right Rev.
Mgr. Paul Hoelscher. rector since 1855
OF 81. Louis Church, the Oldest Roman
Catholic church in tho city. died mere
this afternoon. He was born In 1881 IN
Wcstphalia, Germany. was ordained 81
Innsbruck and came to the Buffalo do.
cese In 1876. He became chancellor OF
the diocese a year later. The Rev. Hoel-
scher was considered an authority on
c%anonical law.
The sun., 1916-12-28
Mrs. Richard Otis Cheney.

MANCHESTER. Conn. Dec. 27.--Mrs.
Richard Otis Cheney. Sr.. who, because
Of her many local benefactions became
known as the Santa Claus OF Man
chester's poor, died at her home here
to-day. She was the daughter OF Major
Louis Bissell of ST. Louis. Her husband,
a member of the Cheney Bros. silk
firm. died about three years ago.
The sun., 1916-12-28
FRANCIS CHARLES LANGHoRNE.
Was One Of Those who Selected
Name for E1ks.

PLAINrIELD. N. j., Dec. 27.-Francs
Charles Langhorne. 72 years old. q mem.
Der of the jolly Corks and a member OF
a committee Of that organization thai
selected the name OF Elks. now borne by
the fraternal order of that name. died
to-day at his home. 5a4 East Front
street.
The jolly Corks was the f~orerunner OF
the E,ks, and the committee to select a
new name met at Barnum's Museum In
Manhattan. 1t Is said that Mr.. Lang
horne's vote decided the committee In
favor Of the Elk instead OF bunaloes.
which was suggested by some members
OF the committee.
The sun., 1916-12-28
Powell CLAYTON.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Major Powell
Clayton, formerly attached to the General
Stan. War Department. and recently q.
signed to the sixteenth Cavalry on the
Mexican border. died to-day at Fort eam
Houston, Texas. from injuries received
two weeks ago while schooling his morse
over the hurdles on the drill field. Major
Clayton was the son Of former Governor
Clayton of Arkansas.
The sun., 1916-12-28
MISS WARREN IS BETR0THED.
Engsgement TO Reginald RiSes of
Park Avenae Announces.

Mr.. and Msv. whitney warren OF 22
East Forty-seventh street announced
yesterday the engagement OF their
YOUNGEST daughter, Miss Gabrielle War
rem, to Reginald Rives. son OF Mrs. Reg
inald Rives of SIS Park avenue.
Miss Warren, who is a granddaughter
Of the late George Henry Warren, made
her debut In Newport three ear ago.
Mr.. Warren N one OF the leading archi-
tects OF New York. Mrs. Warren has
been prominent in war relief work.
Mr. Riyes Is a member of the knickcr-
booker Club. His mother was a daugh-
ter of the late Edward IL, Bulkeley OF
New York.
The sun., 1916-12-28
! DIED.

ANpERsON.-At Passsic. n. J.. Tuesday.
December IS. 1916. Rebeccs. widow OF
David Anderson. aged 50 years.
Funeral services ut her late residence.
at ::3o p. NJ.
cApMus.-M Rutherford, y. j.. on
Wednesday. December 81. 1915. Cath
crime Stagg. widow OF Edo V. Cadmus.
IN her seventy-second year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Saturday. December
80, from the home of her daughter.
Mrs. a. II. Andrews. IL West Newell
avenue. Rutherford. at ESQ r. 81.
0IBB.-on Wednesday. December 81. 1915.
at her residence. rs Gates avenue,
Brooklyn, Sarah Mackay. wife Of re
late John Glib.
FUNERAL services on Friday afternoon. De-
ccmbcr 20. at : o'clock. Intcrment pri-
Or sea. IN December IL. on his
way to IN Robert Wallace Ora
ham OF Il lakewood avenue. Upper
Montclair.
Buried at sea.
AiLL.-At Summit. n j., Deoember 81.
1916. George Hill.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence. e3 Beechwood road. summit.
n. j., on Thursday. December IS, At
S:a 2. u. LackawLnna Railroad train
leaves Hoboken at $3.50 p. 81. Inter-
ment private. Boston papers please
copy.
KNowLTON.-At -'lsttsburs, n. Y, 49,
cember IS. 1915. In her seventy ninth
wear. Annie Phillips. widow OF George
W. Fnovitoi and daughter Of the late
Ann King and Samuel Aiken phillips.
eeryices viii he held at 81. Bartholomew
Chapel. Madison avenue and Forty
-.
at II \. N.
LASGHoRSE-M Piaindeld, y. j., on
Tuesday. December &c, 1915. Francis
Charles Langhorne, In his scventy-third
Services at his late residence. 534 East
Front street. Plsinheid, n. j., Friday,
December ~. ut 2:3o o'clock.
hfLLER,-At Yonkers. ". Y, December 81.
1916. Mary G.. Miller. in the eighty-n I
year OF her age.
Funeral services at the residence of her
nephew. Ernst =. Hoes. $50 North
Broadway, Yonkers. on Friday. Decem-
bcr 80. 1916. at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing. Interinent Rural Cemetery. Al
bany. n. Y.
NolIToR.- Bertha Molitor, Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way. esth and 9th Drank j.. Camp
hell BuildinG). Time later.
FRl'E,-Dr. sherman Benedick. son OF the
late u. Benedick Price and Mary Sher-
man OF Norwalk. Conn. at his home
Philipsc Manor. \. ", on December 81.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Chicago. DE
troit. Auburn papers please copy.
sM ALI.EY.-On Wednesday. December %,
st HIS home. Bound Brook. y. j.. VIII
lam winsor Smalicy. ngcd sixty-six.
Funeral services at his late residence
Saturday Z y NJ
kMlTH.-on Tuesday. December 20. 1915
Abel I. Smith. In the seventy fourth
year OF his age.
Services will be held At his late residence
"rhc AptHorp." broadway and Seventy
eighth street. on Thursday. December
IS, 1916. at 1880 \. N.
sMlfH-On December ?s. stephen j.. be
loved husband OF Katherine Minden
and con Of John J. Smith and the lat
Esther Hickey Smith. and brother o
M Rev. John !. J. Smith Of King
Park and the Rev. Joseph a. Smith o
Hampstead.
Funeral on Friday. December 20. from
100 Warren street. Brooklyn. at o:s
o'clock, Requiem mass al ~. Gregory
u. G, Church, Brooklyn avenue and ~
Johns place. at 10 o'clock. Intermen
at Holy Cross Cemetery.
The sun., 1916-12-28
LEVI n ELwEIL.
was Professor Of Greek for 20
Years At Amherst Csllege.

AMHERST, Mass. Dec. 27.-Levi Henry
Elwell, professor Of Greek for the past
th~irty-nine years at Amherst College.
died here to-day at the 8 OF 81 years.
For more than a generation he had been
a favorite of Amherst students n the
affection that he was held In IL reflected
In the deep feeling Of sorrow throughout
the campus.
Prof. Elwell was born in Northamp-
ton, Mass, and wa educated at Am
herst and Yale. After teaching two
years at Poughkeepsie. N. Y, he entered
his duties In the ancient language de-
partment at Amherst. where he remained
until his death.
Besides being q recognized authority
In phliology Prof. Elwell was the au-
thor Of a number Of treatises on the sub
ject. He was a member Of the American
Pathological Association. American ORR
entail Society, American Folk Lore So
ciety and a number Of other classical
associations.
The sun., 1916-12-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Or. and Mrs. sebert u. Davenport OF
n West Forty-seventh street have AN
bounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Lorna Folsom Davenport. to
Charles Milton Walton. Jr., OF Stamford
Conn. Mr.. Walton WAS graduated from
Yale In 1914 and II In his final year at
the Harvard Law School.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles ". Cox OF :57
Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. have an
nounccd the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Evelyn Cox. TO Fred
erlck j. Bird Of East Orange. N. j.. for
merly OF Brooklyn. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The sun., 1916-12-28
Mrs. Julia RedAeId seeorA.

Mrs. Julia Rcdfeld Secord. aged u.
wife OF Warren ID. Secord .
descendant of Huguenot settlers OF New
Rochelle In 1888, died Of arterial
sclerosls yesterday at New Rochelle. She
Is survived by her husband, one son
n one daughter.
The sun., 1916-12-28
Theodore N, PayIes.

Theodore n. Payles, the oldest resident
OF Tarrytown. died there Tuesday night
in his eighty-slxth year. He died In
the room I'm which he was born. Mr..
Payles was one OF the first presidents
OF the village OF Tarrytown and he also
served as collector for the town OF
Greenburg for several terms. He never
married.
The sun., 1916-12-28

Mnh Z Gibb. She was born In Pors
Chester, N. r., sixty-four years ago.
One Of her brothers. Donald Mckay. VA
well known in wall Street. being presi-
dent up to the time Of his death OF n
banking firm Of Mckay q Co. Mrs.
GLIB was actively Interested In char.
table work. especially that conducted
by the societies Of Holy Trinity p. =.
Church, Montague and Clinton streeoD.
She leaves three stepdaughters. Q sistef
and q brother, George d. Mckay, .
banker.
The sun., 1916-12-28
GEORGE HILL.
Former Assistant Corporation
Counsel Of New York Dies.

SUMMIT. N. j., Dec. 27.-George Hill.
former assistant Corporation Counsel of
New York city. died at his home here
late this afternoon. five hours after the
death Of his wife. Mrs. Katherine King
Hill. Mr.. Hill had known that his wife
was seriously III. but he lost conscious
ness two days ago and was unaware OF
her death.
Mr.. Hill was 10 years old. He was
graduated from Harvard in 1869 and
practised law in New York more than
forty years ago.
The sun., 1916-12-28
PIaInn-Id Couple % Years We'd.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Buckalew OF
PIaintield. y. j., celebrated the sixty
fourth anniversary OF their marriage
last night. They were married at Ran
doiphvillc. n. j.. and moved to Plain
field In 1865 Mr.. Buckalew was an
engineer In tho United states Navy from
1854 to 1865 and later was an Inspector
of steam vessels for the Government.
The couple have three children and two
grandchildren.
The sun., 1916-12-28
CHAUNCEY F. MATTEs0N.
President OF Rcedy Elevator Com
pany Dies After LONE Illuess.

Chauncey r. Matteson, president OF
the Reedy Elevator Company. died In
his home. ~ King avenue. Weehawkcn.
y. j.. on Tuesday night. after an illness
lasting several months. He was SIS
years old and was one OF the pioneers
in the manufacture OF electrical elevators
in this country. lie leaves a widow.
two sons. Edward and Jesse T.. Matte
son. and a daughter. Mrs. William +.
Sanford.
Matteson was a Mason and an Elk.
lie was also ono Of the oldest members
of the Columbia Club OF Hoboken.
The sun., 1916-12-28
WILLIAM J. MARSDEN.
Was Export Manager Of Yale 4
own Company.

william J. Marsden, export manager
Of the Yale & Towne Lock Company.
died yesterday at his home, 1904 Haw-
,horne avenue. Yonkers. lie was born
here In 1853 and In 1899 married Susan
T.. Stanton. who. with their two children,
Ada and william. survive.
Mr.. Marsden was n member Of the
Exporters Club. st. Andrews Society.
Hardware Association and Republican
club.
The sun., 1916-12-28
MARRIED.

WIEKs-BRUsS.-On Wednesday. pccem-
bcr 81. at i37 r:as, sevsnty-third street.
New York city. Alice Birdsall Bruss.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W.
Blrd-a,i. to Kenneth L.. Weeks OF
Bridgeport. Conn.
The sun., 1916-12-28
sarah ID. cKa Glib.

Sarah Devcreux Mckay Glib died
yesterday in her home. 2iS Gates ave-
rue. Brooklyn. Mrs. Glib was the
widow of John Gibb, for many years
read of the dry Goods firm of Frederick
L.ocscr & Co. and one OF the founders of
the Wholesale dry goods company Of
The sun., 1916-12-28
IOlcman-MAriln.

Miss Edith Natalie Martin. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Martin. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon In the home OF
her parents, 606 West 1&Sth street, to
James Andrew Coleman OF New York.
The sun., 1916-12-28
FOR SALE.

SOME 'lNE OLD TAPESTRY toude.
bought by Norman shaw for, the late T. u,
lsmsy Of white star Lime Steamers. For
full particulars apply !, ~. Harrison. )
The sun., 1916-12-28

Another party for children was given
by Mrs. BENJAMIN Guinness at her home,
9 Washington Square North. yesterday
afternoon when the fairy play Snow
White" was acted by her children. Tanis.
Meraud and Loci the children Of Mrs
Fairchild, little Lillian Emerson. a child
dancer. and Victor Maude. The attrac-
tive stage setting. which was ARRANGED
in the drawing room. was done by Mrs.
John Carpenter, and the music was by
Miss Elsa Maxwell.
The sun., 1916-12-28
STEPHEN J. SMITH.
Auditor In city ComptrolIer's
Once Dies Of Pneumonia.

stephen j. Smith. an auditor in the
City Comptroller's office. whose particu-
lar work was the investigation OF char
table institutions. died in 81. Mary's
The sun., 1916-12-28

The first Of the Colony Dances for
girls who are not yet u socially wa
held last night at the Colony Club. The
p~atronesses this year include Mines. c.
IAdyard Blair. Robert p. Huntington.
Winthrop Burr. Oliver Gould Jennings,
Amory 8. Carhart, Walter b. James and
Henry II. Landon. The next dance will
take place on March 81.
The sun., 1916-12-28

Helen La Fetra, Edith Gould. Barbara
kerley. Blossom Gray. Virginia Sterry.
Ada Heinse, Aida C~hamberlin, Coralie
Ward. Mary West, Dorothy Scudder,
Mary and Katherine Gossler and Grace
Sherrard.
The sun., 1916-12-28

Mrs. J. Robinson Beard Of b15 Park
avenue gave a supper dance last evening
at tho 81. Regis for her daughter. Miss
Beatrice Beard. and some OF her young
friends who are at home from school for
tho holidays. In the party were the
Misses Dorothy Rossitcr. Mary Dickson.
The sun., 1916-12-28

UkDENTAkEBs.
e. +: FRANK CAMPBELL IE::ssiI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
Begin Target Practice.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. Fifty
thousand rounds of ball ammunition
will be fred in target practice by
the First Kentucky Regiment the
next five days. The regiment will
leave camp near Fit. Bliss to-mor-
row morning and will ride in big
motor trucks to the Dona Ana target
range, in New Mexico, Twenty-Five
miles north OF FL Paso. A train OF
forty trucks will be required. Five
days ration will be taken.
At the range the regiment will
occupy a permanent camp, which
has been established by the army
authorities for the use of all the
troops at El Paso. AS soon as one
regiment leaves this camp another
is sent up to occupy it for five-day
period of target practice. The
trucks will bring a South Carolina
regiment back to its camp at Ell
Paso. When the First Kentucky
completes it's target practice the
Second Kentucky will be sent to the
range. Each man in the regiment
will fire fifty shots at varying dis
tances and the records will be pre-
served. Men making over a certain
percentage of hits will receive med
ais and more pay. Recently the
men of the regiment have been hav-
ing gallery practice in camp, using
ty-two-caliber rifles at twenty
five feet. This practice indicated
that there are some excellent shots
i'm the regiment
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
NAMES FOR WARSHIPS.
National PeouIiaritiee Displayed n
Choice Of vesss,s' Titles.

One Of the ways nationalities have
Of displaying their peculiarities is in
the naming of their battleships. The
United States, systematic and business
like, goes to work and uses up all the
names of its states to paint on the
sides of its greyhOunds of the sea.
Great Britain, self appointed mistress
Of the waves, does not propose to have
that majesty challenged. So she goes
ahead and delies the world with such
hair raising names as Revenge, Indom-
liable, InheXible, Invincible, Implaca-
BILE, interchangeable, Victorious, Glory.
Vengeance. Valiant, COnqueror, Mon
arch. Thunderer. Colossus. Hercules,
Jupiter, Mars, Caesar, Hannibal. Lion.
Tiger, and SO ON.
Germany adheres to names of places
places in the fatherand, of course
thus proclaiming the characteristic ma
tional love of the home country.
France, full of love for freedom and
the things which make for human hap
piness, finds her most characteristic
warship names in words which trans
lated would be Truth, Justice, Democ-
racy, Republic.
Italy, ad9rer of her great men in
statesfhanship, war, science and the
arts, names war boats after Columbus,
julius Caesar. Andrea Doria. Conte di
CavOur Leonardo da Vinci and Dante
Alighierl.
To be convinced that these customs
of christening are peculiarly national
one needs only TO shuttle some of these
names. Imagine lis in America stand
Ing for battleship named Indefatiga-
BILE! Or imagine the name of Sweet
est Shakespeare" emblazoned on the
PROV of one of England's glowering
fortresses of the sea st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
Human Plumbing.

Poliomyelitis is not the only thing
our friends, the doctors, disagree
about. At a session of the Railway
Surgeons Association in Philadel-
phia two eminent practitioners diff
fered Numerically about resort to
the knife. Dr.. William Seaman
cambridge held emphatically that
proper knowledge of what he called
human plumbing" would render
the majority of surgical operations
for intestinal troubles unnecessary.
Dr.. John B. Beaver, on the contra
ry, insisted that "opcn plumbing"
was the safe thing; that frequently
the real complaint was not disclosed
until the knife was used, and that,
therefore, it is inadvisable to delay
operation when there is uncertainty.
AS an example he performed an OPP
Grafton right there on a case dag
nosed as duodenal ulcer, but which
proved to be appendicitis. In rebuff
tai DR.. cambridge asserted that OPP
Grafton for intestinal trouble was
frequently nothing more than short
circuiting, as much of the intestine
was removed. Surgery, he main
tanned, should be regarded as last
resort. - - a. -,
Everybody knows the proverbial
result when doctors disagree. The
possible victim Will cast his vote
with DR.. cambridge, believing that
if all physicians had proper knowl-
edge of their profession they should
not have to do so much guessing or
exploring on the operating table.
I Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
Q O @ O o O Q Q Q Q @ Q Q Q O
Q HOME. 9
@ Q Q Q Q Q @ O Q @ Q Q @ O &,

There is nothing so filled with
content as the home where happi-
ness presides. 1t may be simple
one, but kiss will sometimes make
a humble meal satisfying and sus-
tanning; it will make a meager re-
past a banquet.
When man and woman live con-
tentedly together the old theory of
bread and cheese kisses is no longer
a myth.
, When God breathed life into the
lungs of Adam, and he awoke in
Eden, to find Eve by his side, even
in that earliest day of the worlds
history, to Adam paradise was home.
To the good among his descend
ants home is a paradise. The first
sure symptoms of a mind in health
is rest of heart and the pleasures
that can be found only at home.
When once we awaken to the real
benefits that home affords we be-
come convinced that our home joys
are the most comforting that the
earth extends. The joy of parents
is in their children, the hottest joy
of humanity. 1t makes the lives of
men and women pure and good. it
lifts the parents, in the eyes of their
children, up to heaven.
When home is ruled according to
Gcd's Word, declares Sturgeon, an
: els might be asked to stay with us
and they would not find themselves
cut of their element.
To the young man and woman
who are beginning the better part
of their life as husband and wife,
home becomes, and should always
remain a resort of joy, of peace and
plenty. where supporting and sup
supported, friends and relatives can
mingle as nature intended.
The strength Of a nation is to be
found in intelligent we'll ordered
homes.
Yes, home is the ore spot in all
the world supremely blest, a dearer,
sweeter spot than any other that
may be found, and it rests with us
to preserve and keep it SUCH
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
But too many men work OFF eX-
cuses as reasons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08

II should not be overlooked that
the Blease-M Manning contest in South
Carolina throws a curious sidelight
upon the primary system there. In
the first or "run-off" election there
were five candidates. Blease led by
such a wide margin that Manning,
the second in place. for all his en-
cellent record as Governor and his
possession of name known through
three generations in State politics,
was 10000 votes behind him. Yet
in the final contest Manning had a
majority approaching 5000. This
fact is evident that in the first cleo
ton the adherents of Blease threw
their votes in a body. while many
who preferred Manning scattered
theirs among the three other candi-
dates. Had a mere plurality in the
first been decisive, Blease woult
have been the next Governor of the
State. The gratifying result of the
fact that the double election system
reveals in the State, points to a
defect in the direct primary as 1t
exists in many Commonwealths.-
New York Post
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
Government Whitsv.s,h.

Government whitewash is made by
Stacking half bushel Of lime IN boil
ing water. keeping 1t covered during
the process; then strain and add peck
OF salt dissolved IN warm water, three
pounds Of ground rice put In boiling
water and boiled to a thin paste, one
half pound Of Spanish whiting and
pound Of clear glue dissolved In warm
water. Mix these well together and
let the mixture stand for several days.
Keep the wash thus prepared In ket-
tie or portable furnace and when using
have II as hot as possible. Philadel-
phls Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

It Is grave mistake for mothers TO neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer in
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
II your work is tiring ii your nerves are
excitable; II you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that SCOTS
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions
II possesses in concentrated form the
very elements TO invigorate the blood.
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
SCOTS is strengthening thousands Of
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
6cotl nowue. Dloom6eid. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08

London, Nov. 12:30 a. No. -
An Admiralty official statement is
sued tonight tells of the recapture
from the Germans of the Dutch
steamer Oldambt. 1t says:
THE Dutch steamer Oldambt was
captured by the enemy Wednesday
night near Noord Hinder lightship.
A prize crew was put aboard and
the ship was being taken to Ebru-
gee, when about daylight some of
our light scouting craft overlook
her.
THE prize crew attempted to
blow up the ship and they, with the
crew, took to the boats. The prize
crew, consisting Of one officer and
nine men, were oveTtaken and made
prisoner and the ship was taken in
tow by one of our vessels. Two
bombs set by the prize crew dam
aged the vessel.
Five German destroyers, (which
arrived on the scene, presumably to
escort the prize into court, were en-
gagged and put to flight. The Old
ambt was then towed for five hours,
until within six miles of the Hook
of Holland, where she was taken in
charge by Dutch tug"
According to the Handelsblad the
Oldambt reached the Hook Of lIol-
land, but capsized, the cargo being
Lost
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08

Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey con-
tains all the soothing elements of
the pine forest. 1t heals the irri-
tated membrane, and by its antisep-
tic properties loosens the phlegm.
you breathe easier. and what prom
ised to be a severe cold has been
broken up. For that stuffed-up feel
ing. tight chest or sore throat take
a dose Of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
and prevent a wearing, hacking
cough dragging through the winter
At your druggist. 25c. m