davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

date families and a few intimate
friends will be present
Miss Lucy Page Mercer will be
maid Of honor for her sister, and the
best man will be DR.. Charles Craw-
ford. The Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith, recor of St. Johns Church, will
oificiate.
Miss Mercer is the daughter Of Mrs.
Carroll Mercer, of Washington, and
her father was the late Major Carroll
Mercer. She is a great-granddaugh
ter of Judge William T. Carroll and
a descendant OF Gen. John Francis
Mercer, Of Revolutionary fame. Her
forebesrs have been prominent IN
Maryland and the District for gem
erations, and the Marburys, who are
MaryIanders, have played equally i'm
portant part in the history of their
State
The bride has but recently returned
from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Emo, of Prince
ton, who have been staying with
William Phelps Emo, will return home
tomorrow. Mr.. Emo and his cousin,
Mrs. George Ehle. were at home in
formally yesterday afternoon in ac-
cordaRce with their custom on Sun
days, and during the afternoon Ralph
Burton gave an informal talk on
Russia. Mrs. Ehle's niece, Miss Elise
Archibald, Of Philadelphia, is visiting
her.
Retura Fo Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hawes, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, have returned to
their home in Toronto, Ontario.
Senator Philander c. Knox, who, at
the Breakers at Palm Beach with his
family, has been suffering from eye
strain, has been obliged to spend the
last few days in a dark room.
Many Dinners Planned.
A number of dinner parties will
precede the first OF the series of sub
Pcription dances for the benefit Of the
Free Milk for France Fund, which
will be given this evening at the
Club de Vingt Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Graham Glasgow will have guests
dining with them before the party,
ard the Third Assistant Secretary OF
state and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
will take their house guests to the
dance, and Mr.. and Mrs II. Campbell
Graef will also give a dinner.
Miss Courtney Let's, Miss hinna
Flair, Miss Leila Gordon, Miss Mildred
DromWell, and Miss Margaret Harding
will receive the guests.
The date for the third dance of the
series has been changed from Tues
day, April %, to Thursday, April "a.
This will be bal masque, and among
e. 10
Mrs. Charles BoughtOn Wood, Mrs.
BreckInridEe Long. and Mrs. Arthur
Graham Glasgow.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry and Mrs.
Larz Anderson will be hOstesses for
Une dance of the series: and at the
second, to be given next Monday even
ing, the hostesses will be Mrs.
Ffoulke Smith, Miss Anna Hamlin,
Miss Eleanor Johnston, Miss Mar
jOTie Wright, Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss
Virginia Hunt, and Miss OlyVe Graef.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

On this occasion Joseph Dorney will
sing the waltzes, a new and original
feature.
The Misses Frances and Louisa
Hoar. daughters of Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett. are spending several weeks
in Boston. Before leaving Washing
ton they resigned the positions in
the State Department which they had
held for year.
Miss Jeanette Rankin. formerly
CORgressWomap from Montana. an
nounces the marriage of her sister,
Miss Edna Rankin, and ]. w. Nc
Kinnon, of New York. The wedding
took place on Saturday evening in
Miss Jeanette Rankin's home, and
she was the brides only attendant.
Maltby Jelliffe, Of New York, was
best man. The Rev, J. S. Montgom-
cry performed the ceremony.
The two little flower girls were
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sedmsn and
Miss Virginia Sedman, daughters Of
the brides sister, Mrs. Harriet Sed-
man. The brides gown was of bro
caded white satin made short, with
an over drapery of point dssprit
lace, and her tulle VEIL which form
ed the train, was arranged in a cap
effect and held with orange bios
SONS. She carried Bride roses and
orchids. Her maid of honor was also
in white satin trimmed in gold lace
and she carried pink sWestpsas. The
flower girls wore dainty white dress
es, and carried pink sWeetpeas.
Immediately after ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. MckinnOn left for a wedding
trip, the latter wearing a travelling
suit of navy blue with a small black
hat trimmed with bright blue feath-
ers. They will later be at home in
Missoula, Mont, where Mr.. McKin-
non is in business.
Among the out-of-town guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. hcKinnoH,
and Miss Dorothy McKinnon, of New
York. parents and sister of the BRIDE
groom; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marvin,
and Mr. and Mrs. Maltby Jelliffe, Of
New York, brOthers-in-law and sis
ters of the bridegroom; and Miss
Louise Mcdonald, of La Crosse, Mont;
who is the house guest of Miss RAN
kin. Mrs. McKinnon. who is a grad
uate of the University OF Wisconsin,
was admitted to the bar in Montana
a year ago.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
To Observe Texas Week.

Beginning Saturday, Texas week
will be observed at the headquarters
OF the National Congress of Mothers
1914 Massachusetts, avenue. Mrs. F.
a. Waters. of Fort Worth, president
of the Texas branch OF the national
congress, has designated Mrs. Will
liam E. HAWKING. OF Austin, who ID
spending the spring months in Wash
ington, as hostess for the week, and
she is extending an invitation to the
members of the various mothers
clubs in Washington and their friends
to call at the headquarters on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick Schoff, of PhiIadeI-
phia, national president of the Con-
gress of Mothers, conceived the idea
of setting aside a certain week for
each Of the States represented in the
Congress, with the object Of demon
strating to the people from that State
now resident in Washington what is
being accomplished by the congress
and persuading them to take an in
terest in its activities at home.
Texas week is the second Of the Sc
ries. Massachusetts week having been
held.
The slogan OF the National Con-
gress of Mothers is Child Welfare"
and the organization is making a ma
tiOn-wide campaign for betteFment OF
conditions among children. The con-
Eress also Co-operates with the War
Camp Community Service to maintain
a home for soldiers. sailors, and ma
rines at the headquarters OF the or
ganizatiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman re-
turned to Washington last evening
from New York. Mr. Wardman is
back from an extended visit to his
parents in England.
The beneht ball to be given on
Thursday evening at the willard by
the personnel of the office OF the Di-
rector of Finance gives promise Of
being a most successful function.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
welfare of wounded soldiers at Wal
ter Reed Hospital
The general chairman for the en-
tertainmcnt Is Capt. Voler v. ViIes
and the executive committee includes
Colonel Coleman, Major Miller. Major
Sears, Major Hill, Major Griffin, Cap
tain Bancroft. Captain Mack, Mrs
Carroll. Mrs. La Vielle, Mrs. p. A..
Tiffin, Mrs. Tallentire. Mrs. Hayward.
Miss WRshburn, Miss Hellman, and
Miss yinger.
The ball Of the patriots OF 1916 and
1918, to be giVeEa at the willard Hotel
on the evening OF May 8, will be foE
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

Help bring the bars home fr0m
France. War SaEtngs STAMPS will
do Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
Free Cars Sunday at 2:10

to show the biggest success in South
Bend
Plat Of $50 lots sold out in two
Sundays.
IN order TO supply the demand,
the owners have consented 10 grade
another street Of sixty new lots for
next Sunday and every one beauty.
One is yours Tor one Dollar down.
then only soc and 75c a week.
Prices s119. S129, s14S 10 s1e5.
except corners. positively the big
gest bargains around South Bend
today.
Two big free cars will leave
Northern Indiana interUrban sta
ton. corner Washington Avenue ano
Michigan street at 2:10. sunday.
Cars viii carry banners and stop
for passengers along Washington
Avenue.
Follow the crowd. Come and
bring your friends. ADV,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
SHOULD PLANT
LATE CROP NOW
Vegetables May be SOWn for
Fall Use and Winter
Storage.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. 10
Too many gardeners have the habit
of laying by their gardens in July
and allowing the plot 10
grow weeds for the re-
mainder Of the season. There are
many things that may be painted at
ms time that will prod &c good
crops before freezing weal- =. The
early vegetables help to keep the
table supplied with good food during
the summer. but it is the late crops
thai are of greatest value to store
DUNG the winter or TO can when
cooler days make the kitchen work
less arduous.
Root crops should be planted by
all means for all use and winter
storage. Short season varieties Of
beets and carrots as well as winter
Iadishes, may be sown now and the
first Of August fall turnips should be
planted in any vacant place avail
able. according TO G.. r. Mason of
purdue university.
Late For Corn
final planting of bush snap
beans now should be made. use such
quick maturing stringleSs varieties
as ''stringless green pod" For best
quality the pods should be picked
when young and tender Planted
now. beans should be obtained from
tho middle Of September or before.
Until the vines are killed by frost.
II is rather late 10 plant sweet
corn. but the gardener runs a chance
OF securing we'll filled ears for the
table before frost il weather condi-
lions are favorable and an early
variety such as Golden Bantam is
used. Seed OF endive and petsai or
Chinese cabbage for fall salads
should be sown now while leaf let
tuCe sown in early August will pro-
duce a good crop before cold wea-
ther.
For greens plant kale now and
the first part of August SOW mustard
and spinach. Kale will be unhurt
by frost and may be used late in the
season. Thru the planting OF the
above crops the garden plot Will be
kept well hlled and plentiful varie-
T. OF fresh vegetables will be sup
piled for the home table thru the
fail season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Major Murdoch circle met Thurs
day afternoon in the G.. a r hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Storick have
returned from a visit at the Ar
thur Sturgis home in South Bend.
Jack Colgate OF Rochester. New
York IS a guest Of Miss Ellen Dixon
at the home OF Mrs. r. II. Patter-
son.
Harold Storick has returned to
his work in Detroit. His mother.
Mrs. Cora Storick. went with him
for weeks visit.
Mrs. Alec LaPierre. Mrs. J. A.
Hull and Mrs. Chas. Hull OF South
Bend have been guests at the home
Of their cousin. Mrs. W. + Wet
more.
Guy c. Mars of Detroit, formerly
Of this village, is visiting friends
here this week.
Mrs. Geo. Bolt. with her daugh-
ter. has returned 10 Chicago after a
visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Catherine Morgan.
A w. Haskins was in Benton
HarbOr Thursday TO attend a COM
mittee meeting of the Berrlen coun-
~ battalion.
Miss Gladys Rheam of Niles is a
guest of Miss Vivian Dilley.
Mrs. Frank Pontius, with her
children of Chicago. is visiting at
the home OF her mother. Mrs Cath
crime Morgan.
Mrs Robert Ingleright and son.
Howard. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
f. c. Johnson in Elkhart this week.
The following officers We're elect
ed at the meeting of the American
legion Wednesday evening: Com
mand:. Thos. Mars LaCrone: vice
commander. James King; adjutant.
Chas. r. HoOpingarner: finance Off
Ger, Geo. d. Taylor; historian. Glenn
Helm: chaplain. Rev Wayne O.
Kantner; executive officers. Vernon
Ellis. Chas. Bowling, Jewell DiHey
Meetings will be held on the first
and third Fridays Of the month. the
next meeting being on August %.
Faeth and Wing Of Locust cottage
have purchased a new five-passen-
ger overland automobile
MISS JtHiilt bhl lOil VIII nave Il
sale OF her household goods at the
Burton home Saturday afternoon
Aug. 16.
+. r Kimmel of FLINT. Mich. Wis
/ tied friends here tins week.
Mrs Harry Handy. who has been
| i'll for sometime past, has been
taken to the Mercy hospital in Ben
/ ton HarbOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hendleman
entertained the No Name club al
their home Friday ev9ning in honor
of their wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, with
their daughter. Gladys. Chicago, are
visitors at the home of their niece
/ Miss Nina Sparks.
Mrs. VI. h. Feather OF Palacios
Texas. who has been the guest OF
| her sister. Mrs. O. J. Pennell. is Wis
iting her son. Joe Feather. in Elk
hart his week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
MIL SLACkFR HENS.

10 Is easier and cheaper 20 learn
how 10 pick out lOafing from laying
hents than IL Is 10 pay their bOarl
out OF voUr own pocket with the
present high prices of feed. CullinG
demonstrations throughout the stale
bring the advantages OF the agricui-
tural collese to your door. Attend
one OF the demonstrations and learn
how 10 pick out the Stacker hen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
To DEMONSTRATE
PROPER FEEDING
Purdue Agricultural Depart
ment Showing Farmers
How to Raise HOGS.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aus. IS
Three hundred and ninety-siX de-
mOnstrations in hog feeding will be
conducted by as many Indiana
farmers cooperating with the
county agent, according TO reports
recently received by the Purdue
Agricultural Extension department.
one hundred and fifty-one Of these
demonstrations will be in hOgging
off corn. alone or with various sup
PIGMENTS such as sOybeans grown
with corn or tankage in self
feeder. The remainder of the de-
monstration will show the economy
of using a self-feeder. supplement-
ing corn with a concentrated pro-
tein feed and other economical hog
feeding methods
Two hundred and thirtytwo
townships are involved in these de-
monstrations in 80 different coun-
ties. The influence Of these de
monstrations will reach TO practi-
cally every hog raising section OF
the state.
Most Economical.
Farmers through their township
and county organizations are sup
porting this work extensively be-
cause they have learned that hog
feeding demonstrations are the
most efficient way of finding out
what methods of feeding are the
most economical for them TO use.
An economical method IN one 10
cality is not always the most eco
nomical one in another section of
the state. While the fundamental
principles of feeding are the same.
the details of applying them to
feeds available. forage crops grown,
environment. etc, make the demon
stration work very helpful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

Where are the men Who are pay
ing SAGE and S5eU an acre for land
ia Iowa going 10 be when the prices
90 farm products s.eN "a normal level
whether II be IN two or 10 years
the same question misht be asked
bout The soc prices IN Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store. 228 =. Michigan 81.
COW PEAS-S450 TO $3.50.
JAPANESE MILHEr-S TO $3.50
RED CLONER-$25 to SOS.
TIMOTHN-S6.00 TO $3.50
RED IuP-S3O0.
SOY BEANS-$5 to SO.
SOUDAN GRASS-$30 per hundred.
SPELT5s-$4 90 cwt.
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-SI5O0
per busheL
- LOWERS-25c ID.
ALSIKE-$2JO0 TO SOS co.
DLUk GRASS-SS.15.
WHITE CLoYER-S;c.9 20 10 $30.
SWEET CLOVEk-t1Soo.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S26 to $50.
ALFALH ASSOC
FIELD PEAS-S3.JO TO $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
PURCHASE CoopERATIvELY.

Farmers OF Greene county, many
OF them buying comparatively through
local dealers or direct from com
Ianies have purchased 50 Car loads
OF ground limestone for use on their
wheat this fall. and AT least % car
loads more will be obtained. County
AGENT NJ. L. Nugent estimates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
FARMERS PURCHASE BARLEY

Farmers in Knox county. unable 20
set corn for feed even Al f7z'a ton.
have purchased three car loads OK
-round harley at SIS a ton TO feed
their hOss. Cooperation in pooling
their orders brought lower price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
ATTENTION EAGLES.

All members Of r. O. +. No. ass
wishing 10 join a bowling team are
requested 10 meet at the Eagles
home Sunday. Aug L at 2.S0 p. m.
20 make arrangements for the COM
ing bowling season.
CHAIRMAN, Bowling Team.
6l14-16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

The Book Shop suggests that you
order your copy of the new Harold
Bell Wright book at once. on sale
Aug. 21 The Book Shop. 124 S
Michigan st. 7019-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
PEPPERMINT OIL.
"On. Paint an,
BEN HUR TO HOLD ANNUAL
PICNIC.

Ben Hur annual picnic will be
held Aug. 18th, at Hudson lake
Smiths stop. All members and
friends are cordially invited. Come
with well filled baskets. 703S-16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
Local Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FKED.

Corrected Daily Ry RE Nsssy Mlll.'
Flour and Feed Co.. t7a q hIckIsRnl
NEW HAY-Paying SO to SO; selling
l3C 70 S35.
s1KAm Paying 50 TO s1s. selling T5c
a bale
OATS-Paying SOC, selling 90 10 95c.
SHE'LL C0RN-Paying Sl.75; selling
500 70 81 20.
EAR CORN-Psying s1.40; selling
81 80 10 800
TIMOTHY SEED raging s. per bu:
selling $50.
CLOVER SEED-Payiny sz2 bu.; sell
Ing SO bu.
ALSYKE CLOVER-s24O0
ALFALFA (Montana grown $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
IoYAL AMERICAN PICNIC.

At Pottawatomie Park. sunday,
Aug L all loyal Americans are urg-
ed TO attend this picnic. Program
Of sports at 10 O'Clock Come and
bring your dinner baskets.
c. II. FINCH q. s BARRETT.
sec. Pres.
7029-17.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

There are now 90 county agr.cul-
tural agents in Indiana, only i
counties being without them. while
q third Of this number have appl.-
cations ~ AZ Purdue university foI
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected today by the brotherhood
grocery. ESQ ~. Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying 57c pound. selling Csc pound ;
country butter paying 5Oc pound. selling
5JC pounu eggs, paying i6c dozen, sell
ing j2c dozen.
FRUITS AID NEGETABLES-Fru
California naval oranges. zoe per dozen !;
lemons, 35c dozen bananas. Toe pound /;
Virginia potatoes, $500 bu.; new cab.
bEge, selling &c pound.
" uol-55660c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RALSING
BIRDS HAVE IDEA
OF THRIFT VALUE
But Saving of Sparrow and
Squirrel is Only Temper
airy.

wAsHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. IS
see that LITTLE fellow. said the pro
fessor. pointing to a sparrow on tor.
Of the HORSEBACK. The bird was
tugging at long haIr caught there
from Bctsy's tail
Thrifty little builder. ehe" an
swered Farmer Hills. The farmer and
the professor we're smoking the usual
after-dinner pipe under the big elm.
she certainly works out line in
.erior finish with that hair. the pro
fessor agreed. but / am wOpderir 9
about her thrift
Farmer liiis oldn't answer but
continued with his own idea "A
little later the squirrels will begin
az dawn and work All day putting
away their winter food they are
real examples 10 tOIks."
That's true rs faf as they "a. ="
again agreed the professor. Ny
grandmother was "a Scotch Presby o.
terrain ard terribly saving. When
mother poured the cIotted cream
over my oatmeal She would frowl
and Say. scotch BARNS grew stroug
or Plain pouidse The professor
stopped to chucklc over tho rscCl-
lection She taught RE. How doth
the little busy bee ard told me over
ana over again the story of tine
thrifty grey squirrel
That sparrow over there. will
ork Just as hard 10 buiid nest
next year. II he we've really tim ifty
he would put rdiu-p proof roof over
his nest, and next wear he would be
building houses 10 rent But he
never gets ahead. ne will be IoinS
;hc same thing hundred years
from now"
And the squirrel" asked Farm =
Hills
Same with him." said the pro-
fessor. works all the summer put
ting away more than he needs. The
mats rot, and ne starts all over again
the next summer. II we had copied
the squirrel. we'd still be cave dwell
crs"
But ] raise wheat CROP every
summer" For Farmer Bills was not
entirely convinced vet
What 80 YOU do with it, the
professor asked.
'DO with it, repeated Farmer
hills. Il grind ur a years supply Of
flour, put away enough 10 SOW asain
ana sell the rest
And what becomes of the
money" pursued the professor. ITO
knew well enough that HilIcrOft was
the richest farm IN the valley. that
il had grown richer With each gen
Grafton Of Ills, and that il would
again be passed from father TO sols.
richer than hen the father took H.
The Hills regarded the ownership
OF land as sacred obligation. SO
the professor knew what answer 10
expect.
Bought Liberty Bonds
Farmer Hills bcGs.u, some OF
my wheat mercy runs the family.
some OF It Is put by for up-keep and
new machinery. ANA "a good bit al
WAYS goes into safe investments fOr
put il in Liberty bonds amt Savir 5
stamps. 1 ann bu5lEs nov at TIE
market price every liberty bond l
can afford and I have TN" limit in
War Saving Stea.is. Z figure that
Na and I viii be -eaLy to turn tho
farm over to son in i've years and
take that uiT around the world"
Not a lit like "A squirrel" AVID
the prof 'ssor was chuCklmg You
keep suing on and Re keeps COINS
around
Thrift is a deliberate hing II
marks out the real difference be
tween Human beings and animals
People prO=r,~s and animals stand
still Ii TAKES seuuine human thrift
20 80 on"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

Did you know that The Book Shop
has all the new books and best SELL
ers all the time? Successors Miller
Book Store. 124 s. Michigan st.
1851.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
RAIN AND FEED.

G KAN md TEED.
Z Corrected DAILY by o. W. BsTsU. Star
NIllA ~ drarn~ Az
SHELL CORN-Paying S165.
OATS-Paying T5c, selling 50 to 90c.
AN-SeIliug $50 husdreu.
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling $500 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-SelIing, $325 per
rwt.
SCRATCH FEED-selIing S425 per
rwt
WHEAT-Paying $2.14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
PIEDMONT PEANUT OIL.

Better. cheaper than Olive oil at
The COnee Rancn. 7Q27-17.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
HIDES AND TALLOW,

Corrected today by ;. w. Lippman. eI0
n. Main ST.
Hides. 25d3Jc; calfSkins, 406T0c.
Rendered tallow, 5G1c ID. beeswax
30C pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
STOCK

LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. o. lie
gas ST. Mishawaks-)
HEAVG FAT STEERS-Fsir to good
lOd11c: prime. 12d14C.
HOGS-130Q1Jo lbs, zoe; 1JOG1 10
lbs, 20sc; 200 up, pic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

Corrected Daily by Jlmmie's Marker
Ia8 r.. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF--Roast, 30460c; boiling, zoe.
LARD-Paying 40c, selling Bjc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-07
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system. causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength Creating Power Of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes
More than thirty-fve years ago, folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a body building, strengthening
tonic The formula is just the same to-
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. 60c Fer bottle