davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
British Economist
Lauds u. S. Handling
Of Sugar Problem

London.-In a report on the sugar
supply question in Great Britain,
Professor George Martineau, of the
University of London, urges the Brit
ish government to learn from Ger
many and the United States, which
he describes as "the two countries
which have handled the sugar ques-
ton most successfully"
Speaking of Germany's success
with sugar in the past decade. he
says: There are two causes at the
bottom of this mystery. Energy,
ability, efficiency and more than all,
persistent research, constituted the
first and best cause. But this was
supplemented by stimulus designed
to induce capitalists to risk their
money in the beetroot industry.
1T was Germany that hit upon the
right kind of stimulus. It was bril-
liant idea and carried out with great
judgment. The sugar duty was
levied, not upon the sugar produced,
but the roots. This at once stimu-
lated the farmer to produce the rich
est possible quality of root, and the
manufacturer to extract from the
root the largest possible quantity of
sugar. Great pains were taken to
breed an improved variety of sugar
beet.
This research still goes on in
Germany and its success has been
astounding. At the beginning the
sugar beet contained less than 6 per
cent. OF sugar. In Germany the
average quantity of sugar actually
extracted has been brought up to
is per cent.
That this wonderful result was
caused by the stimulus is proved by
the fact that France continued get
ting a per cent. yield until 1t
adopted the German system, and
even then never succeeded in catch
ing up in the race. That Is the worst
of being too late. In industry it is
fatal"
In the United States, says Pro-
fessor Martineau, the industry has
been so carefully fostered that the
production has increased many-fold.
"If America had not created this
great increase in production" he eX-
plains, I'VE should at the present
moment be suffering-and so would
America-from a real sugar famine
I'm 1915 the consumption of sugar
in the United States amounted to
4,250,000 tons, every ounce of which,
with the purely accidental exception
of $4,000 tons, came from her own
states, territories and protectorates.
This striking fact is entirely the re-
suit of giving a preference. The
United States, so far as sugar is
concerned, is now entirely indepen-
dent of the outside world and is
even able to spare us 100000 tons
whenever we are short of supplies :"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
BENEFIT RECITAL
in UNION CHAPEL
Mrs. Roberta Swartz Harling
With Her Pupils, Ar
ranges Program

Mrs. Roberta Swartz Harling, so
well known and APPRECIATED by local
audiences as a reader"o of great abil-
ity, with some of her pupils, will ap-
pear tomorrow night in a benefit
recital at the Union chapel, Lngles-
town, at s o'clock.
The program has been carefully
arranged and will include many fine
musical numbers by gifted musicions
as well as excellent readings.
The affair is an entirely public
one, as the cause for which it is
given is one of strict interest to the
public as well as members of the
chapel. The building is given over
to various uses such as Sunday
school, commencement exercises of
the Linglestown public school, and
musicals for the Red Cross. So the
Sunday school officers have decided
to raise fund to purchase a piano
for the chapel which may be used in
any of the meetings held there. To
that end a silver Offering will be
taken at tomorrow nights recital,
although there will be no admission.
The program for the evening in
cludes: Onward Christian Soldiers"
audience; prayer. Mr.. Graybill, SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school;
piano duet, March Hongroise,"
Kowalski. Mrs. Lentz and Miss Mil
Ter; reading. Peg o. My Heart" :"
Whilmina Wolfarth; vocal solo,
1.-TWO Roses" Hallett Gilberte, Miss
Sweigert; reading, "Pollyanna," ="
Lovinia Buckwalter; violin solo,
"Kinawiak," Wieniawski. John Whit
man; offering; piano solo, Rustic
of Spring." Linding, Miss Ruth Gey-
er; reading, "Topsys First Lesson"
Eleanor Eby; piano number, "Valse," :"
Maurice Moszkowski, Mary Moyer:
reading, "Johnny's Animal Show"
Anna Gross; vocal solo. Rose in the
Bud" Dorothy Foster, Ross Her.
man; reading, selected, Mrs. Roberta
Swartz Harling; America" audi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
Gives Red Cross Benefit
at Montgomery's Ferry

Miss Alma Schutt, the talented
thirteen-year-old daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. G. Shut, of $40 Cur
tin street, is surely using her talents
for the cause. The other evening
Miss Schutt gave a recital at Mont
gomery's Ferry, Perry county, for
the benefit of the Red Cross, which
proved quite a success. A net sum
of practically twenty dollars was
realized for the Montgomery Aux
iliary.
The entertainment was held in
the church of New Jerusalem. Com
munity singing furnished the musical
part of the program led by the choir
members and gave vim and in
terest to the program.
Miss Shut, who has appeared in
many local entertainments and ben
ef1ts is a pupil of Mrs. Roberta
Swartz Harling, and shows unusual
ability for such a young reader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

Hun sender was geared to be heard
not over a half mile away.
"On order then from my captain
I replied that we were laying to.
But followed that by repeat
ing the S. o. s. call.
First Shot Across Bow
''I forgot to say that the first shot
went right across our. bow. When I
repeated the call for help, the Huns
sent over another which whizzed
some distance over our top. A third
went to the rear. and the fourth
and last fell short. 1t seemed as
they intended only to scare us, but I
thought they were bit careless
where they shot.
''By this time every one had rush
ed from the dining room and was
trying to find shelter Behind the
deckhouSe or below.
"Spurlos VersenIxt"
II listened in again and caught
repeated calls from Cape May and
one from Brooklyn Navy yard ask
ing where we were. I hadn't our
bearing from above yet, but knew
approximately where we were. Just
when 1 was rigging up to give this,
Captain Barbour ordered mo-
II went out of the wireless room
and watched the passengers and
crew going over the side in boats,
then went back to the operating
room and tore up a secret Navy code
book which the Huns might have
found useful. All other papers of
any Importance that I found tore
up and put in a silver waterpitcher
and threw overheard. 1t sank
'spurlos versenkt-you might say.
Then the captain came in and
with him 1 took to a boat-every-
one else had Left
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
U-BOATS ARE STILL
LURKING OFF COAST
entire coastal patrol service has been
built UP on that assumption.
IT G ITneoYHcI,
CONTINUED from First Page.l

| entire coastal patrol service has been
| built UP on that assumption.
u. S. Unseifish
Viewed from purely American
standpoint, officials believed the dis
| patch of the swift naval craft to
! foreign waters was unwarranted, but
American troops could not be sent to
| France with any degree of security
and the United States could not take
it's fair share of the burden of war
unless they went. That was the con-
sideration that impelled the govern
ments to cast prudence aside to rush
the ships abroad.
Without question it was felt the
key to the shipping situation-the
neck of the bottle-was abroad
where ships must converge. That
neck must be kept open at any haz-
ard and the Navy has kept it open.
Not an outward bound troop ship
under American convoy has been
successfully assailed.
Meanwhile it has been realized
that the length of the American
coast line and the limited number
of swift destroyers that could be re-
tained at home made it possible for
raiders to strike at coastwise traffic
or even at the transports.
The Baird was found in a sinking
condition by the destroyer which
took on board two of the schooner s
survivors. The Baird was a vessel
of 279 tens, hailing from Whining
ton, Del. No report had been re-
ceived early to-day as to the fate of
other members of the schooner s
crew, and it was not known whether
other additions would be made to
he licfn nf al terIa
to have been lost when the steamship
Carolina was shelled and sunk.
Driven From Jersey
In attacking the Radioleine, the
German raiders made their first at
tempt to sink transatlantic vessel.
The Navy Department dispatch
stated that the tanker was later re-
ported as having reached an Amer
lean port.
Transfer of the scene of opera
tions from the waters off New Jersey
to the Maryland region was taken by
Navy Department officials to mean
that the large number of patrol ves-
sells, seaplanes and other craft which
went out in search of the raiders
when the first news of the sinkings
was received Monday morning had
made 1t too uncomfortable for the
tltllll III IllS I6SlOil. NAVAL
forces from Norfolk to Chesapeake
bay were to-day even more on the
alert than yesterday in hopes of
hunting down the raiders. While no
official announcement has been
made, it was indicated that the
Army aviation service had Joined in
the search.
Little Tonnage Lost
Navy Department officials to-day
after reading the stories told by sur
vivors were somewhat inclined to
revise their previous view as to there
being only one submarine engaged
in the raid. The survivors stories
tended to establish the theory there
were at least two U-boats, and iden-
titled the two craft as the U-37 and
the U-151.
Officials to-day declared that the
work of the raiders thus far had
been a failure in that the tonnage
destroyed in the sinking, of the
eleven vessels represented only about
$1,000 tons and that what is believed
to have been the primary purpose,
namely, the creation of demand by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
NATIONAL WAR AID MEETS

Mrs. George Kunkel presided at
the last indoor meeting of the Ma
tional War Aid Society held last eve
ming in Fahnestock Hall, when Arch
Dinsmore displayed some wonderful
views of the Glacier National Park,
Montana, and told of trip made
afoot in the mountains. Mrs. Charles
j. Wood, Jr., gave most interesting
current events apd Miss Amy Burd
sang delightfully."- accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. James CT. Sanders led
chorus singing and plans were dis
cussed for band concert in Reser-
voir Park, July 9 by this organiza-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

Three local boys who have arrived
safely "over there" are seen in the
pictures above. They are Joseph
Ogelsby, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Ogelsby, $50 North Fifteenth
street; Charles Erdman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Erdman, 1874 North
Fifteenth street, and Harry Wilson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson,
1885 Kittattinny street.
Privates Ogelsby and Erdmah are
with the 10Sth Field Artillery, Bat
terry e, and Corporal Wilson with
the. 1O3d Ordnance Department.
Robert Fohl. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Fohl, II North Seven
teenth street. and Horace Cassell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin M. Cassell,
1444 Regina street. NJ nembers Of the
10Sth Field ARTILLERY, Battery E. have
also arrived safely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
Children's Day in W.C.T.U.
Tomorrow Afternoon

An interesting program has been
prepared of special interest to chill
drer to take pla : Immediately aft
er a snort business session of the
Harrisburg w. c. T. Il. held in the
Fourth Street Church of God to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. w.
n. Yates will give an original illus
tratcd story, entitled HAPPY Town
Other numbers of the program in
clude solos by young artists and a
dialogue. When I'm Man." by sew
en- boys. ~
All children of an age to be MEM
bers in the T. L. B. and L. T. L.,
whether members or not, are espe-
cially invited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
SSTORK
News

Master james Franklin Runkle, Jr.,
1911 Green street. announces the
birth of a sister. Dorothy May Run
kle, Saturday. June /. 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Knox, of
1927 Chestnut street. announce the
birth of a daught sr, Lois Emma
Knox, Saturday. June 1, 1918, at the
Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Knox vas
formerly Miss Grace Singer. of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Hogan, of
Chicago, former Harrisburgers, an
nounce the birth of a son, Harold
James Hogan, Saturday, June /,
1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
WOUNDED BY HUN sHEI,L

To be wounded by an exploding
shell was the experience Of Corporal
George %. Presley son of Mr.. and
MIS-. George w. Presley, 627 Schuyl-
kill street. The corporal was on
duty in the first-line trenches on the
battlefront when he was wounded.
He is now in an Army hospital, a
letter to his parents says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
LIEUTENANT FRANK ABROAD

Lieutenant Harvey II. Frank, Of
the 109th Field Artillery, formerly
stationed at Camp Hancock, has sent
word to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Hoy,
Jr., 1915 Green street, where he for
merly resided, of his safe arrival
overseas. Lieutenant Frank, who
has a host of friends here, was a
frrmer Princeton man ana member
of the Ivy Club. He was trust Off
Ger of the Chase National Bank Of
New York City, prior to his depart
ure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
CORPORAL ANDERSON SAFE

News has been received in this city
of the safe arrival overseas of Cor
poral Benjamin f. Anderson, statls-
tician with the Headquarters Com
pany of the One Hundred and Ninth
Field Artillery. Corporal Anderson
was formerly connected with The I !
vision of Hygiene ana Engineering,
Department of Labor and Industry,
and has many friends in this tity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
JAMES JACKSON IN NAVY

James K. Jackson, 121 Chestnut
street, who for the past six months
has been serving as chief yeoman in
the United States Navy, has been
commissioned assistant paymaster in
the Navy, with the rank of ensign.
He will remain in Washington till
June IA, when he will report at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, to attend
the paymasters' school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
PROBING Union STATJrs

James A. Smith, conciliation COM
missioner of the United States De-
partment of the Union Railroad
Workers, is in Middletown to-day, in
vest!gating union conditions. He will
endeavor to find why an employe of
the Middletown Car Company was
discharged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
DINE MEN IN SERVICE

Belford p. Atkinson and Clarence
L. Perm, late of the ambulance sec
tion of the French forces from the
United States. were entertained at
dinner by Sergeant and Mrs. Francis
p. McGinnis. of the United States
Army recruiting station. Mrs. Fran
ces NJ. Snyder assisted Mrs. McGinnis
in entertaining the distinguished
guests. t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
COLONEL KEMPER TRANSFERRED

Colonel James 3. Kemper, formerly
Adljutant Generals office in this city
has been transferred from Camp
Devena. Mass, to Camp Lee, Va.
Colonel Kemper was lieutenant-col-
onel of the Eighth Regiment, National
Guard, during the Mexican disturb
ance, and went back to the Regu-
lar Army service when the troops re-
turned. He was in charge of the
training of officers at Fort Niagara
last summer. He is a member of the
Harrisburg Rotary Club and well
known here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

Friends here have received word
of the safe arrival on foreign soil of
Corporal John l.. Rausch, of the
103d Ammunition Train. He is a son
of Major and Mrs. l.. V. Rausch, of
2145 North Second street, and was
home for a brief furlough before
sailing. Major Rausch is now at
Camp Hancock, Ga, and Mrs.
Rausch is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Parmley, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
Erren Pollard, of Georgia,
ere in Government Work

3arren r. Pollard. of Georgia, son
=. e. Pollard, field auditor, Ord
Zee Department, Middletown, has
we'd from Georgia to take part in
|ernment work at this point. The
hg man is a student at Georgia
#nical College, Atlanta, and pres
IL of his class. After completing
Electrical engineering course he
employed by Lockwood e Green
was also chief progress clerk at
Ips Gordon. Young Mr.. Pollard,
PTS unusually bright, was class
Tor at high school, winning, be-
s many other honors, a scholar
Ito Washington and Lee Univer-
~ He preferred, however, the
|nfcal course and Government
Iice,
rs. Edgar -. Lesher. of 1906
.n street. is spending several
KS with her aunt, Mrs. Frank d.
ah, at the RoXview Farm, near
|lintown.
rs. William Jennings is quite i'll
Rer summer home in Duncannon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

SERVICE FLAG AT HOSPITAL
Thirteen nurses, doing war serv-
ice. were honored yesterday at the
Harrisburg Hospital, when a service
flag was unfurled. The flag will hang
in the lower corridor of the building.
A meeting of graduate nurses will be
held Friday and the present cam
paiSn for nurses will be brought to
the attention OF those present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
JUNE 5, 1913.

the American people for the return
of American craft fighting sub
marines abroad, had been completely
defeated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
Danceland Orchestra

OF Philadelphia (colored) at
Summerdale Park. Thursday even
ing. June 9Th. Admission soc and
rs cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
NAVAL AUXILIARY MEETS

There will be a meeting of the Ma
val Auxiliary to the Red Cross on
Wednesday morning, June IL, at 1890
o'clock in the Civic Club house.
North and Front streets. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
sTENoGRAPHERs NEEDED

STENOGRAPHERS NEEDED
More stenographers are needed in
Civil Service. it has been announced,
and the Government is making ev-
cry effort to stimulate the enlistment
Of stenographers. Information re-
garding qualifications and examina-
tions will be furnished by George s.
McCtone. secretary of the local board
of examiners. in the Post office
building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sparver
1918 North Fifth street, left to-day
for Sidney, Ohio, to attend the fu-
neral of their son-in-law, Don C.
DeWeese, of California.
Mrse. w. o. Hickock has closed
her house at sos North Second street
and IS at Bedford for the summer.
Miss Margaretta SwartZ, Second
and Pine streets, is enjoying a stay at
the Marlborough-B -Blenheim, Allan
tic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
SELLING APRONS
FROM ALL STATES
The ST Andrews Embroidery
Guild Plans Unique Sale.
With Large Display

Aprons from every state in the
arranged by St Andrews Embroidery
Guild for tomorrow afternoon from
4 to Q o'clock in the Parish House,
Nineteenth and Market streets.
Dainty little artIcles of ribbon and
lace will contrast with the ginghams
and real kitchen aprons, while the
overalls and garden variety will at
tract by their usefulness. Ice cream,
cake and coffee will be on the menu.
The general committee includes:
Mrs. Hoar. Mrs. Momtre, Mrs. Cary
p. Williams, Mrs. Halfpenny, Mrs.
voorhees,, Miss Johnson, Miss Valen-
tine, Mrs. Birchfeld. Mrs. Watt, Miss
Collins, Mrs. Dickinson, the Misses
Hicks, Mrs. G. w. Matson, Mrs. O.. ].
M. oNeill, Miss Halfpenny and Mrs
Cornelius.
ARRIVES SAFELY OVERSEAS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jones, of 1912
kensington street, have received an
official notice of the safe arrival of
their daughter, Miss Florence M.
is connected with the Jefferson Base
Hospital No. 3S.
LANCASTER FOLKS WED HERE
Miss Belle Herr and Harry Victor
Keen, both of Lancaster, were quietly
married Saturday af.;rnoon. June /,
at 9 o'clock by the Rev. II. S. Her
shey at his residence, PHO Green
street, this city. Tho couple viii
make their home in Lancaster.
Miss Ada G. Gilliland, an employe
of the Labor and Industry Depart
ment, has returned after a weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna ".
Gilliland, in Huntingdon county,
Miss Mary Weaverling, of Lancas-
ter, has returned to her home after
spending week as the guest of Miss
Iona Shaw, 1881 Park street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
HOME FROM SCHOOL

Miss Rebecca Stewart, Miss Sabra
Clark, Miss Helen Shoemaker. Miss
/ Dorothy Shoemaker. Miss Evelyn
Gutman and Miss Catherine Kelley,
students at Goucher College. Balti-
more, Nd, have returned home for
summers stay at their homes
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
U-BOAT COMMANDER
FORBIDS SIGNALLING
eight were landed yesterday at At
lantic City.

[Continued from First Page.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
F. {. HDF MANN
FUNERAL HELD
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN THE
HOMESTEAD AT wOoDSDA1E.
was One of the Most Prominent Busi-
ness Men and Citizens II the
Wheeling District.

Yesterday afternoon ~" last impress
six" and l".;lutitul $"!li"cS for Frank Z.
Io:Frnar # Wn"d>d;I", were conduct
Cd in Ia. place ~ death Ivy The l:"T. nr.
James Mas" I'"t:"r. pastor az Vance
Memorial irrShy t"rinn church OF Woods
dali. Tn. fuucrll was largely a'i"ndcd
hy prominent m'u II th!S Niclnit! ana
distant towns and cities, showing the
hiri. "et"cm III which he WAS h"ld lay
his fellow Il. Scores "t letters. i''2-
grams ami ii"ral decorations w"r" S'ni
;hc h"r"ar"d family by fricndS Nh"
we're unubi" - attend III" "hScquleS
pr. Potter IN his sermon told ~ III"
Ill, thai Mr.. lIoffrcaun had lrd and Srok':
N glowing words "f his undy'nr spirit
and the lnduuliahl" vii! with winch h"
made 4 las; and grand fight /" with
stand III" Death Angel" but his tim"
had com" and no WAS carried int" IN"
havnn nf rest TIA" S''rvcrs were sim
pie hut were impressive.
IN" directors OF the chi" Valley Cen
rat hospital out Of respect 10 Mr.. il"il-
H'Irn. who was a member Of III" board
81 directors Of that institution. attended
81" funeral III Il body. while TIN" S"cilr-
.IT Trust Company. Sc which IL was
.irs pr-sId Wa Closed HE entire
day and officers ;.:;d employees VI the
hank attended The s,r'!rrS. Employees
II the Il~ffmRrn ;amn"ry. # which nc
Mas one Of III" owu"rS and secretary,
also attended the funeral. as well as
scorcS Uf personal friends.
TN" rnllhcarcr% were MrSSrs. y. Wal
kr- Peterson ElE2ri"n Vance. Lawrence
=. Sands. lfon IuiInn -. ii"nrn", G"urEc
T.. Stttrl all "f lhis ely. and MIR. Frank
l!ruS,.. - luSInu. Mass.
lnleriu. ~ was in Grc'l.W""'l cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
4 Stubborn Cough
Loose,is Right Up
Th!a homemade remedy H. rundn
for quick rrHults. Easily md
cheap!y rade.

The PROMPT and positive action Of this
:irlnl. inr1pcnsivc homemade remedy
I'm cI.icklv hralng the intlamcd or swollen
membranes OF tlr throat. chest or hror-
f!,ial tubes and breaking up tight
rnic'ls. has caused il TO bc used in NOR"
lnnirs than any other cough remedy.
Under irs healing. soothing influence
shrst soreness goes. phlcg1n loosena'
Ir.a.hing becomes easier. tickling, ~
threat stops and VOL yet good night :
rrs,inl sleep. The usual throat ara
chest colds are conquered hy it IN ~
ruurs or less Nothing better for bron-
raitis, hoars"nrss, Group, whooPlnG
cough. bronchial asthma or winter
To make This splendid cough svrup.
-orr "i:. ounces ii r.ncx go cents
var:hj, into a pint bottle and fill the
Hottie with plain g-nnIlatcd sugar syrup
aud shake Thoroughly. You then have
a full pirt--a family supN!T-ot a much
hs;t"r ccucil syrup than rnu could by
T-aty.mndr Tor $50. Keeps perfectly
ard children love its pleasant taste.
Pirrx is spncial and highly conccn-
t-atcd compound Of genuine Norway
rinc extract, and is known the world
over Tor its promntness, case and ceC-
tiin;y IN overcoming stubborn coughs
md chest colds.
10 avoid disappointment ask your
druggist fer "2is ounces OF Pinex" with
full directions, ard don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Timex Co., IT Wayne. Ind.