davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
BANKRUPT OWES U. S. SIN
Groh. Stranded in Berlin. Ob,,,,.,
Government Wartime Relief

Wilfred Hszely Groh, one o, q.
Americans who was stranded in Rev..
at the outbreak Of the war and ~.
came home on funds supplied partial.
bv the American government. -,r,,
day tiled a petition in bankruptcy y.
gives his liabilities as S2,065. Of W..
$40 is due the American Relief ru,s
Berlin. As assets he lists 50 insur
inCs bank.
Groh is a theatrical man. Known ,
". II. Adonis, and S53s Of his ll,br
ties is for advertising in dramatic ;,
pers and on billbosrds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
WEDDING OFF. HE WIN,
BACK ENGAGEMENT RTse
Jury Holds 1t Is HUSBAND Pm,
erty When Marriage Is Anuul,.,

A jury in the Supreme Cour. r.
County, decided yesterday Tia,
engagement ring is the proper,
the husband, and In case OF div.,
annulmont of marriage the token J. 2
be his. Sss.
The decision was made in the sv. ~,
Esther Rand, nineteen, OF esS "
Street, to recover her engagem.,, itS
from her former husband. ME-
Roth. Their marriage had be,, !.
nulled. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
FIRE RECORD.

80 W I'm 81 " NarkoNf,r. tn
so-2s ". l25th Il. II Boouhsrs: $50
s.lO-6S ". lith e.. BnTico 4 Pa.siI. u-i.,v-
io-SO9 9TH AZ. / Girsoers slsht
t0-4i9 y tooth a.. r krcdzer: tr-st.s
II .5y-l63 Monroe s.. n. Bsrn4n. t1n1i
so-t7to Rath1.;s az. s T.is-sn: .ars,
2.i5-2eT p. ~ 81. Hungarian Heb-s. b.,
gosue trrirs
2..5-si5 W. S2d -. " Lang t-rrs
3 30-sil '. ll9th q. l. sedioa uifi-t
g.ir-G2 Pike 81 G schuuan. fn0lns
a.l0-l25 " s3th s.. Fcn Film Corr ,r's,,,
asf-sO7 IAuor A.. VI Fsety. tdf.nf
s4J-Eulton - sri Rroadrar I'xreo-- =,
Rapid Transit Co $50
S.sT-i05 + s.th .. unkno1n. trNlrs
6a5-2is Fulton o.. Buwk Els,rr Z,
trfnirg
i0.iy-ss Eldridge a, H Cohen: tr1irg
ll.i5-S27 Wesichester A.. unk1oen. noo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

United states Coast and Geoieuc Survey
,yrs.. 54- Moon rises "a m. 90 ~
,ur.et .. e1G Moon sets %. m ..l-.'I
urgtr NyATIU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS OF the World

town. Madison. Norfolk mi Nerpot Se5s. hi-k
o.yah tB-I. Nar.efU,a. Athens lNOrl. Bordeau1
pionecr ISL. Copenhagen. Catherine tuueo tNorl.
kingston. GuruI5 'B-tz). Flo de ia GIRO va Hol
foik. Gual'ia ihrakl. santos. Afdso"ah lbii'
Iiagrc. donald lNorI. MHscl..c5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Forecasts for Special looalIt.s.-Entsrn New
York rain and slightly colder to-day; partly cloudy
10 .morrow: slightly warmer In interior.

District of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland.
rain to-day. probably fair Tomorrow.
virginia. New Jer.ey. West Virginia and Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA. slightly warmer.
southern N,w England. rain % day or n might
and probably % morrow.
northern Nvv England Increasing coudiness to-
day. rein or snIs 10 night or 10 morrow.
Western Sow y orb and Western rennyiVarl,
rsln or snow and slightly colder 70 Say cloudy and
warmer morrow.
Georgia Florida ani South Carolina iiir to-day
fair ard slightly warmer - morrow.
North Carolina. local Tain5 to-day. fair and
warmer 90 mouOs.
LouIsisus Mississippi. Alabama. Arkansas. Okla
bona and Eastern TcEas. fair and warmer to-day
fair Tomorrow.
Western TcIas fair to-day sud tomorrow: falling
temperature q. morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
wind, for Iu,.dsy and wstn.,day.-N o-.h Al

laldr. northeast becoming fresh and possibly strong
middle Atlantic. fresh and possibly strong northeast,
south Atlantic moderate southwest .ni West: esst
CUT moderate northwest and north. becoming var
able Wednesday. yes, Guf. gentle n moderate ysf
able. becoming southeast upper lakes. moderate
northeast. lower lakes moderate northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
State Would Get Nothing.

The grade crossing law provides ina;
the railroad company shall pay 90 per
cent Of the cost Of eliminating cross
inc. the state to pay % per cent and
.be municipality % per cent As a re
suit of the wording Of the Walters bill
.be amount of money which the state
would receive from Syracuse for the
sale Of the abandoned canal lands
would be nothing. Indeed. it IS not un-
likely that the state would have to
make a cash payment in addition.
The Syracuse politicians do not deny
that the purpose Of the Walters bill IS
to turn the canal lands in city and
neirhborine municipalities as well over
10 the New York Central Railroad for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

Guilds NuRSE.-You7g Pro'ss'sa,. tity q, ss.,.
~ ~. ]. Ms H9imaycrs Agrcy. % E1 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

coOK-Neat. compe,ent. i,s YEAR, r.t'.
cnce. city or country Martha Co'l.G,
Agencv x. fth ave. sist a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

'oIbBLD COT PIE YONG neat rAr. ~,
500 Ms. AAson's Agency. m West i.d s. Bru,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
FemaIe.

A .A.-wArrRESS- PARLoRlfAn-v,,- ,s,,,,
$50. $50. :. Mss I9fraers Agrer 70 gig
ifl 81, third f0Cr Telephone eNtT Nl,-ty p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

COOK -BUTLER-Coiored cogple. useful. vi.
do all except laundry. 10th t'gh class 81
wants. so. 20 anywhere. hest rsfsre-oc
Miss Shea's Asercy. - East 81 -. Mlri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

GARDENER.-Mar.fed. o7e rh1f. r.rs'st'e. r.,
flowers. gdSs lawns reliable .r eve-, Fes-4,f Z.
teference wife. h-st class lI.icrntker Cir,es,-i
ASelcy. l'3 SIth az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Palm Beach, Miami, Havana,
Tampa, St. Petersburg

Best reached by Mallory Steamship Service
from New York. with connections IT Key
West for Miami and Palm Beach via the
wonderful Oversee" Railway. Also steamer
connection for Havana. Connections at
Tampa for the famous Tarpon section OF
the Gulf Coast 81. Petersburg, Psss-s-
Grille. Tsrpon Springs. etc.
Through service also to and from Galveston
and the resorts OK the Southwest Passage.
meals and berth on steamer included In
one lOg' rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
SCHOOL AGENCIEs.
WORK WANTED.


ACCOUNTANT. BoOKkEEPEr -F,a-.s., -,,
very quick. scrgra.e. eHscltts shiii,T. a..
re'erenca A. Boz 50. Tribune O~,os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

COOK Young Swiss; eresllt-, nsrlsv; r-'
years les; references. Mss sasuglleiys Az
II West ga S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

JORDAN'S
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WokKs
neutrality-suspicious..
ZINE RIGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARRIES.
CARTFTL CARPET CLEANING Cc..Clean' y
compressed air. steam. hand o. 90 noor, Io2s
Broadway. AL East 18th A. CoE q bhANDi'
To i32--3sth. ----.-.
,I,7TTIGRAPH TyPEwRIrrEN LETTERS, 800
$50; 900. sl.75; 10000. 50. GEo n
vfATiiERFORD. 10 Broadway (Eauitaols blafb
Rrcfnr ASfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE or \ CIGATTEI. MORTGAGE.
Samuel lteisned 90 tiymcn kornreich.. as
signed 90 Cleo MeukoWltg. I viii sell to
day. at \. VI, At J3 Esst 9th street Man
hatan. all ~ tho machinery and fixtures
mentioned and described BOO said mortgage.
by order or attorney Tor mortgage.
NATHAN MARIN. Aurtlonccr.
BY VIRTUE or CONDlTloNAL BILLS or
sales made by beutsch Bros. to tho follow
saies made boy DctuH,h Bros. 90 tho follow
INK partler' Ieyy. kroul. Newman. kuppsl.
Honaharo. boran, Wassermtu NooII Gold
hfrr. Sanar Gordon lielc,h,r. VIA scll to-
daN. 10 \. n. First Sf. lot furniture and
Yhono.ra.h. SINGER, Auctlonuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
GARDENER. - N

GARDENER. 90 Married: s-.-tor... ,.,,,,,.
flowers roses SHRUBS. trsas. f-rt fsr1, I,
~ yests charge n iast p,ale. -. r,fsr,rss, bf
50. Millhur y J. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

Walters bill it will upset the estimates
made by Frank VI. Williams, State En-
gineer. for the completion of the new
barge canal. and will place an addl-
tional burden upon the tax payers OF
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
COLLECTED BY JOHN p. osBoURN

COLLECTED BY MISS KATHRYN Z. War
SCHOOL. DISTRICT NO. S. y. Y.......... ilo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

william D. Nolan. Flora T. Ayers, Carrie HecS-
endern. virginia u. Ashmead. John g. castor
John G. Castor jr. George A. Castor, Thomas =
Gallagher Catherine kertins Pear Morton; W. NJ
Taylor. Elizabeth g. TAYLOR. Leroy g. Taylor. Ira
W Asssr Arthur L. Gerner and Erwin ". Ger
nert. 10 cents each.
COLLECTED BY 7. ". IRVING FROM
PUPILS OF THE LINCOLN SCHOOL
SUMMIT. y J....................... 81 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

Hishsst Temperature YESTERDAY. - desrees a.
10 20 a N lowest. a. deg7-~s a. a. M. aver
age ysssfiay a. degrees average ior corresponding
date last year. - degrees Tor cores pouliuz
date last thirty three feas 81 degrees.
Barometer READINGS.
II, M. 1913 p m....so09 ? N. - ~
Humldlb.
sI n...... - o. rn...... 80 p m...... g
Local For,eait.-llaln and slightly colder today
With fresh. possibly strong nortteayt winds. TO-
morrow. partly cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Counted on Sale of Canal Lands.

Counted on Gale or Nanal LanuS.
Acting under a section Of the Canal
Law. which provides that unused canal
lands shall be sold and the money
turned into the Treasury for use on
the new canal, the State Engineer had
estimated that s2.000.000 would be de-
rived from this source, and his estl-
mates of the amount OF canal bonds
that would be necessary were based on
the assumption that this amount would
be forthcoming.
The State Engineer has protested 10
Governor Whitman against signing the
bill. unless the Legislature makes u
known that il will supply the denclt
caused in the canal funds thereby when
the final accounting Is made.
Unless this is done or the bill is
vetoed by the Governor Mr. Williams
will make il understood in an emphatic
manner that the Legislature, IN giving
away this land. will have 10 stand the
responsibility for a deficit when the
barge canal is completed.
The Joker in the Walters bill IS con-
.aired I'M Section So, under the provl-
sions OF which city or incorporated
village receives the exclusive privilege
Of purchasing abandoned lands not
alone in the municipality, but outside
Of il as we'll. FOR use in abolishlng
Grade crossings, making due allow
ance for the share Of the state toward
the cost Of such elimination OF such
grade crossings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
STAMFORD TOWN
 COURT BUSY IN MONDAY SESSION
Four Gases Tried Before Judge Curtis, Two for
 Wife Beating
6specfal to rhe Farner.l

stra tford, May >s.-stratford town court had a very busy session today Three cases were tried before Judge Howard M Curtis Two were for wife beating and the other for breach of the peace. Charles Ga1anhosi of South avenue was the first arraigned before Judge Curtis. He was charged with beating his wife, locking her Tn a one room shanty and calling her vile names. Galambosf denied these ale cations He was fined S1 and costs with a suspended jail sentence of 30 days. Oscar Gregory, colored, or Avon park district was haled before the judge for wife beating. Mrs. Gregory claimed that he threw teapot at her and put her out of the house He was fined $5 and costs
 Michael Cannon of Surf avenue was brought before the court on the charge of breach of the peace. On May l, ne carekeeper of property belonging to the latter on Surf avenue. Arthur D. Soderberg, living on the same avenue, was allowed by Di Andres son John to house his boat for the winter on the property. Soderberk was ordered last week to keep. off the property and to take his boat. An argument ensued between Cannon and Soderberg. Gam non made a threat to kill Soderperg with knife, it was alleged. He re- ceived a 10 days jail sentence, which was suspended.
 A short play entitled ''six Cups Of Chocolate will be given by the Bible class of Christ Episcopal church We'd nesday evening, May 10. at the home of Mrs. Leroy Lewis, 2,o7o Main street. The play will commence at o'clock. The proceeds will go to the parish house fund.
 The ParochiaI society of Christ Epis- coja1 church will hold a rummage sale in the town hall Wednesday from 10 a. m. until 5 D. m.
 Norman Hoffman of 7s Day street and Tnseph Manand of Sherman ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
PROSPECTIVE COPS GET CERTIFICATES
 FROM PHYSICIAN
Commissioners to Elect Men to Police Department Thurs
 day Evening.

About 50 of the men selected for appointment to the police department visited the, office of Police Surgeon F. J. Adams, yesterday afternoon and stood the physical test. The physi- clan was kept busy examining the prospective cops from 2 o'clock until 7 o'clock in the evening. It is said that all of the applicants passed the physical test. None of Commission CT Murphy's men was examined. They will stand the examination test Wed nesday and be appointed to the de- partment with the others at a special meeting of the board to be held Thursday night.
 There are yet 23 policemen to be ap- pointed. Commissioner Murphy will have IT of these appointments and the other six will be appoipted by the various commissioners and they will be known as ttphayoraI appointments" '" One of these is William Curry, 90 Burroughs street. a member of the Liberty A. c.
 Fifty-two of the new cops passed in review of the police board and Re publican Town Chairman J. Alexan- der Robinson and William B. See1ey, Saturday afternoon, in the city court chamber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
FORTY-FOUR HEARINGS SCHEDULED ON DOCKET
 OF SUPERIOR COURT

There is a list of A prisoners on the docket of the criminal superior court. which will convene in this city next Tuesday afternoon for the May term with Judge Curtis on the bench.
 The only murder case is that of Paul KraIik CT this city, who is ac- cused of killing a fellow countryman durfng a brawl. in an East Bridgeport saloon. The list is as follows;
 From Bridgeport: William BedelI, indecent. assault; Samuel Hahinch, attempted assault; Thomas Bardy, biganaN; Peter Kizwich. theft from person5 Edward Giles. aggravated assault: Thomas Gee, breach of peace; Susie Brown female, breach of peace: John A. Hanlin. bigany; Roman Fedorowduski, burglary; James McHale, burglary; Fsortunato Tripodi, intent to kill; Harry WaIter, intent to kill; Watson St. Claire. Lewis Kauver. Charles Gordon, Ben jamin Pomerantzs Frank sDungelma1l, Samuel Levine, Nicholas Zoiner, Max L.ievendag. theft; Fred Lehman, rob- bery; John J. Kelly, highway rob- bery; Herbert Rochton, robbery; Thomas Barry, highway robbery: Margaret Roquette. female, extortion; Paul KraIik, murder.
 From Stamford: John MilIer, theft; Pasqua Stroseio, robbery; Jo- seph Vitelli, robbery; Alvin Hutchin- son, attempted assault William Page, robbery; Augustus o'ConneIl, bur glary.
 From stratford. Peter cenna1no. adultery
 From Norwark: Christobe1 Ed, wards, adultery Andrew Ikeman, adultery; Flory FeIedoro. extortion: Tony Filippone( eztortion Charles Wilson, assault.
 Those out on bonds eTFrom Bridgeport: Ernest Railway, will fam Burns, Joseph Morris, Peter De- Palma; Stamford. John Ryan; Strat- ford Cereamaa Breklar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
Nervous indigestion Caused Her
 Great Agony
Mrs. F. w. Burns of 71 West Main St., Milford, Is Enthu- SiaStic Over Lax-a-TOne.

i, Nearly every form of disease be- gins in the stomach and this has been proven in thousands of cases. Indi- gestion wrecks the entire nervous system, clogs up waste matter in the intestines which in turn poisons the blood. Half the digested food in the stomach literally rots. forms poison ous gases and makes diseases of all kinds. Constipation b9 Keeping de- cayed matter in the body is respon- sible for many hours of illness The new Herbal system tonic Lax-a-Tone will assist that much abused organ, the stomach, to do it's work properly; ,constipa ton is impossible with good digestion. If you have good diges- tion it is an absolute fact that you will have good blood, and good blood will replenish worn out nerves and broken down systems. If you want to feel like a different person get rid of that tired feeling, have an elastic step and a bright eye, try Herbal Lax a-Tone and watch the results. Mrs. Burns says:
 Tor long time I have suffered with nervous indigestion after eating. My food would ferment, causing gas and bIoat. would have a severe pain in the stomach and around the heart. I was nervous and exhausted and could find nothing to build me up. It was a drag to do my house work. Since taking Lax-a-Tone it is pleasant to do my work; I feel fine remedy and will be pleased to verify these facts if called upon to do SOL
 The Iax-a-Tone Man is at Harti- gan's Drug Store. 81 Fairfield avenue, where he is introducing this remedy to. the Bridgeport public.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
Wilder Tileston. M.

Frank w. Stevens. Wilder Tileston. M. MGR. Scarbrough.
 Committee of Arrangements = Frank M. Tukeys R. A. Lockhart, H. B. Lambert.
 The House of Delegates is composed of the following councillors:
 Hartford county-Walter R. Steiner.
 New Haven county-WiiIiam H. Carmalt, (re-eIected)-
 New London county-Patrick Cas- sidy.
 Fairfield county Samuel M. Gar lick, (re-eaected).
 Windham county-Se1don B. Over lock.
 Ldtchheld county-Elias Pratt, ere elected).
 MiddIesex county-George N. Law son.
 Holland county--Thomas F. Rock well, (re-elected).
 The delegates include:
 Hartford county-CharIes c. Beach, Arthtr c. Heublein. Harry R. Sharpe, Charles B. Taft, William s. Kings bury: Harold S. Bacl1us.
 New Haven county-W. E. Harts- horn. F. w Wheeler C. W. Comfort, w. L. Barber. F. w. Wright, A. G. Mailer, B. W. Goodenough, W. H. Grove, F. N. Loomis.
 New London, county@George H. Jennings. John G. Stanton.
 F'airfe1d county-F. H. Coops, Geo. E. Noxon, J. R. Topping, F. H. Barnes, F. I. Nett1eton, W. S. Randall.
 Windham county obert C.. Paine, George M. Burroughs
 Idtchfeld county Robert ,Hazen. Frank H. Lee.
 Midd1esex county-Arthur B. Cole burn, Kate c. Mead.
 Tolland countyL-DonaId I Ross
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

nue of New Haven, will be given a nearing in the New Haven city court "wednesday morning, charged with stealing an automobile from the gar age of Shea and Moore, automobile dealers, Hanover street. Both are held under $1, GOO bonds.
 Hoffman and Manand took the car Saturday evening, it is charged, and was headed for New York. They got as far as Stratford where they smashed into tro1le-- pole opposite St. MiohaePs cemetery and damaged the machine. State Policeman An- thony Fellows who was nearby arrest ed both men. At first, they told the state policeman the car belonged to them, hut later admitted they stole it. They were brought by Fellows to the town lookup to spend the night. Yes terday morning they were taken to New Haven
 Final arrangem ents have been made by the members of St. Johns lodge, F. e A. NJ, for the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the lodge, Tues day. May g. The affair will be held the days is as follows: At 8 p. m., se- lection, Saxophone quartet; prayer. Rev. Chauncey.-C. Kennedy; address of welcome, B. E. Turney; response, M. G. G. M; historical reading, Broth CT T. L. Taylure; selection, Saxa- w. Brother, A. J. Ha1lock; solo, J. E. Hafner; selection, Saxophone quartet; America, ensemble. Conferring the E. A. degree upon a number of members will take place at 7:3O o'clock.
 Prof. Samuel J. Record of Yale uni will be the speaker at the meeting of the Mems league of the Congregational church this eve ming, in the parish hall. Prof Rec ord will talk of forestry in New Eng land.
 Mrs. Frank E. Biakema, paesident of the woman s Aid society of the Congregational church, reported that 120 was cleared from the run1nage sale Thursday at the parish house The ale was a big success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
TO DON
 DRESS COATS TOMORROW


 The clothing firm of E. Levy & Co., of New York, was given a contract for 200 police uniforms at a meeting of the uniform committee Saturday night. All uniforms will be of New York pattern.
 The first article of apparel the new cops will have to buy will be a dress coat and a blouse with trousers to match. The overcoat may be pur- chased in the autumn so the boys will not have to purchase all the articles at once.
 Platoon A will don dress coats to- morrow. There will be drill in the armory tomorrowl for PIatoons B and c.
 The Greek protected cruiser Heln has been ordered to Panama to take part in the ceremonies attendant upon the Panama National exposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
UNIFIED CHURCH PASTOR
 GIVES PICTURED LECTURE.

@ Rev. William w. Rannay, acting pastor of the United Congregational church, delighted a large congrega- ton last evening with an illustrated lecture on 'Buddhfsn1'' It was the which the pastor is to give Sunday evenings. The next will be on Mo hammedanfsm." and on Sunday, May 21, he will lecture on 'sHunduism. ; MT Rannay spent d year of travel in India. China and Japan and has much first hand information on the subjects on which he will lecture. The Iec- lures are illustrated by colored stere- opticon slides made from pictures gathered by Rev. Dr. Cornelius H. Patton of Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
DELICATE THRoATs

People with weak, delicate throats catch cold easily, cough day and night, becon1e feverish and finally get grippe, bronchitis or pneumonia. Protect your throat in the right way by taking Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) It is healing, soothing and antiseptic. cuts and brings up the ph1egrn, with throat lining and lungs from infection It opens up c1ogged threats, stuffy heads and tight chests. For all who suffer from bad colds, hacking coughs, grippe, bronchitis, ,whooping cough and croup. Pleasant, safe and sure-25c. Hindle's Drug Stores 9s7 Main street and 909 Main street.-Adv-