davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
NORWICH BOYS WIN .DEGREEs AIT
 WORCESTER P0TVTECrI,-Tr, -

1-N EA L. "A number of Eastern Connect tent b6,,s were n the class of 1922 at WorcesfeT 1aass., Polytechnic Institute, which bas 9eeh holdlng it's ffty-second annual com 1itteiceinent. The exercises began Tires Iay' May 5Otl, with the class Banauet at elle Hotel Warren, followed Fby a recr.D- llon at the home of President and Nfrs ftol4ls' the baccaaureate sermon. alDr1- III reception, open house at the various itat headquarters, fifteenth annual rnee+- HE the Sigma xxi, the senior promenade 'fally the graduating exercises at tbe iii4e gymnasium, Friday at 10 o'clock
 At these last exercises the degree ,of 9achelor of science was. conferred ur,an gosepn. ll Thomas Tanning, of Norwich, ie2y 1a!son Bennett, of. Groton, and, John .sle1anqer Herr, of Burnside in sinechan- leal engineering on Charles Irvine, R,h- cock, of Norwich, iii civil rstserieT -3eD2. on Leodore Eugene Maynard, Putnam. and fred Pearl Willard of New Lon eon, formerly of Norwich, in electrical eilglneefipg None of the young, men m the, course in chemistry were from this state
 MT. Babcock's thesis was on ''The Con- crete Pavement and that of AIr Fan ing on Automatic Speed Control of a | Circular Rating Station"
 Fhe commeneemeQt address was de- tIsered bysAtto9flzy F rank Fam snsa9Te & ses of WoreesteT. dtse theme HT4l s Next ] syep in Ind4stFJaa Deyebpment., The Scott medaEs fosE g5st3n gtsIshea3 se4Isscs Esent to Elw66d fayhes. Vlass of 'S1.e 1 I4ater inSt Reszsay stE5ere 5fsss ths dedi- I cation of ti4e~sa4ass trees s78s 'sds and { i9$ luncheon in the electrical engine neer- 4 iFg laboratory. business meeting. grour l stants on Alumni Field. procession tc | Mechanics hall, annual banquet, etc. 1 l4Saturday morning. the senior class l show on Alumni Feld was followed by 1 Iqhcheon, and the final event of com. i nlencement was the water carzfv34 Ssffea. I pied for 3 p. m. at Quisigamo1sd Boa
 club A N l SSrhA exercises broagBts together for 4 IeePmeneement week a distinguished com l pahy of alumnisswhos have aearried thi I ns9ne and famA s6f W P. ;I:.sthrous11od 4 the world, especially by their achieve I p'ents during the 4 world war. 4Xa I sAmong sff19s6f sfhonIs X ofyat ssff at T teadance at the graduating exercises t were MT Earnings mother, Mrs. Josepl | IT. Tanning, MT. and Mrs. Joseph .P,. Csn
 hofi Miss Ella A. Tanning Fhiiih3y eioIf
 nor and Edmund Tanning. Who made th ,I tvlp to Worcester In MT. Connor's car gt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

The polls in the four city districts will open today for the city election at $50 2. m. and an close at 5 p.siIn standard time or O'S0 a. m. and p. m., daylight time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
98mes s3,II5gs, r Ca... @

Jadnes sullivan, sDresi 9t spfA 5ttiiiees New -onQan S0raJ'{ .ell b. K ! s s96 teisai,eJ upon Satafday moI{lIFgs St llei Ere 5s teIian hosYital in New York for feinoSaf
 or fifsan ale gif ssaiss cess ffShls daSesdf
 his5slurss Assai azasE sS38 iSgss b. sg s1s@ sssE sfsA g Es.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
IhsPortsoas aEH.hsllC0.


ter Naurocl-i af Yanuc Sunday aftcr- noon. Navrcc.i was unt a homo when .1he os lirers l-rirel They found @ small lua lty otWnst aifs-l te De cider and wood Le-1L .r
 One Inch of Rsip '" Tho n df 7urrF te s-rfirrr tsirs ol urday alI l1rC aga zoe sL- gaze rlUlf et Trscir Ration. ace1r7ii to frs nsa- si,eln4ni tascu ty suueTFie1r c- " Burton or tle Wl--r department
 f --- . Automobile Stolen ia N7rth Si7nIngtor
 Daniel Muiu Cl North Stonlugtur nodded the -t.lU h police Sltuday .uialll tisa hiia l'oll --io .-i-,. -clf. .ie.-- .a.1atioR uuls-el -.gss. s4d beer ~ 5il-lt- from ahts--si-- r-a-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

1reriden.-Tsa slth aurlrerary of hl 5ir;h was celebrated Saturday by H Nrles Lln s. l-rile- e oi7 mzli and veteran hnilir- crfrac .r. ife Ea| l9rn in Nartsi,sk J-ul - 1s13 an. came 70 -this eiis'. .-is'isi. -lsc--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

r RsoAbj5on RsId asf s,ssrt ;gssy.
 l6nstabN I. A. F'sfson oaNoszsi ich esJSSii5,EiosS afficer startdE4 &sssss 2 searched the. house and store of Pe-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
g W ? tteT By sSog Jl

Geore Rathbun of No. A DuRham street reported to the police that while passing through Elizabeth street Siunay,s ,sase Jsas bisten @ffthe arm by agkhit4- fog TEeSf6at ite svill proba- Blv te referred f6 the 1og warden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
Helena Jankowski


 The funeral of Helena Jankowski. infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Josef Jankowsli, took place Saturday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock from the home of heg. parents No. &. Fifth street. BtIriA. al took place in the Russian ceme- tery at East Great Plain
 Undertakers Cummings and Ring were in charge of the arrangements for the funeral .
 Mrs. Ellen Griffin At S:30 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Mrs. Ellen. iffin.,ygas held from the parlors of Undertak- CTS Cummings and Ring Relatives and friends were present and there were a number of beautiful floral remembrances. At g o'clock a mass of requiem was celebrated at 1St Mary $ | church, Rev. Fr. Cohalan officiating. Henry J. LaFontaine sang Abide With Me at the close of the mass. The bearers were William 0SBrien. of Willimantic, John and James Sim cox and Edward Gleason. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery and a | committal service was conducted by Rev. Fr. Cohalan. E
 Antone Leemis
 The funeral of sAntone Leemis was l held Sunday afternon. at 8 eo' clock al his late home, No 46 Ward street l with a large attendance of relatives and friends. The service was conduct l ed by. Rev. d. ElaFed Bcozen rector of Trinity Episcopal church.
 The bearers were William Clay Manuel Clay, Jr., Joseph Clay, Law renee Clay, Elias Clay and Manuel Clay, Sr, all of Stonington and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. A com initial service was conducted eat the
 Ti1s Attendance 4ntla led ssFeIatives from S1onington,, Alys5is Rg9yidelce agid Q Ass p Elce4s.. rhe. alora1t scsfens 1sof esteefn were beautiful And many T HouriEsn ;l3ros,,yslsaa schargesi soff tlle funeral geh16hts.S 2-s7s=- 7S
 Miss Stella Grabowski
 Saturday afternoon at 1:SO ,o'clocl the funeral of Stella Grab wsl1ii,.s2t years of ags3 E'aae hem fson5 itlses x Ssll11 of Joseph 1sozaAslli, < S q: 'z5 E "A yissioi street. 1iev. l. V. lNaciejewskl, pastoi of sE. kosepFs eagssh se4@i iqaaEed. too& Aalaee fa St. EJpseAhss3 cem9ery 49 nsEs Sssds E fSlss9 fios5 SFs a s.r Cummings and kng had charge or tn 1unes; ;n sssErsngefb ents. "a ass Ss Antonia Gunslave.
 The funeral -of AntonIa 4 ,.liunsiave. in i fiat sdats liter of ,A6asesS ;sn ersaSe eiisr1h r GjfhsaIve, vas held .Saturday afteraso at , o'clock from thea R5Sfie sa s es . A ents No, ISs sGarliold iavenues. Burial too placs ian St. lAEary's scsmstsFy9 E7iteytaa; ers,a Cunafnings and King lad charge { the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

@ s 4 ~ 4s
 8M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

The June term of the Holland county, superior court will open. in Rockville Tuesday morning at 95o,elock. There IS a large amount of business but state;s. Attorney Neone has only two 5crinliiIal eases. listed and only one is liable tu come to trial Judge Christopher L. Avery of Groton will sit at this session of the court Vs4%
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

CrePede--hi t4arpents
 crePe- de- Chine gndorscgr - Gowns, Enve-ope chemiscE and -S SEirts, in wait2 and flesh color, tho iirast and dsintisst undcr4lsr iul- aginable-au at June Sale Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
STEP -ni SETS

The new Vest and step-f1 Draw er Sets ef Fi7ir Muslnr 10 fi1sh
 and-whita, sisv ir f7a-y Wave ia Wnite, trimmed slsa esntrsssn5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

The following New York surrogate court news concerns a. native of Mystic: Mallory, Robert (died ia Greenwich, Conn, Dec g1 192f9 estate sss9,g gro 249. It consists wholly of stocks Fliz3 beth II, Mallory. the widow, has a legacy of,S2O0,O0Q and life estate in the resi- due. a5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

Vote before you work todayl If you can't do that, vote at noon. Or vote after work. Only votel Don't neglect voting. And be sure that your vote elects Ricketts Vote today!-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
sRREAo8Es .FIRsT SERMON f AT GRACE eHURcft, yANrIC

Rev. R. B. Day of New York has ss.. cepted a call to the pastorate of Grace Episcopal church. Yantic, and preached his first sermon Sunday as rector of the church For the past two years Rev. Afr Dav has been sconneeted with the s5arass' sAfbuahe4Rs E,te pts AsEs Nss,S r ffs is rss wocfia 2 lSsFs vestran .hs4ti sg served with R the M '.s5.l lslsdisa 59ssss 5ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
SILK CAMISOLES

We ofer ci1uice of e1r entire stock of Tailored and Lace Trim med Canis9ieS, cF Rat1sum- Crepe ds-ChiRe and Satin, lH fc5nt or
 waite-zii st Juns Szi4 Ffie-a..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
One Inch of 7sfn
Automobile st9lsn 10 N9rfs si5nin8tor

.-3e s..... .... 2. a.i.s EI..-.. sse .ss'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
Medical Aid For
Lepers On Island

MANILA, P. +, June 10 (Letterl-
More than 5000 1epers out of the 5000
in the colony on Cu1ion Island are now
receiving treatment, $500 Of this num-
Der taking the Ethyl-Ester treatment
and about 900 the Mercado treatment.
according to Prof. Shirley e. Roberts.
president OF the PHILIPPINE Anti
Leprosy Society, who has just return
ed to Manila from Culion where he
spent month working among the pa
tents.
According to Prof. Roberts the treat
ment has been extended until all but
approximately 1000 lepers in the
colony are being cared for medically.
About TOO of these are beyond medi-
cal aid and some S00.live at distance
from the main colony, making treat
ment impracticabIe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
Moore and Betty COmpson in COVER THE BORDER
Gigantic Indian
Treaty Bowl Is
Found In Canada

VANCOUVER. B, c., July 8.-An In
dian treaty bowl. weighing 500 pounds
and said to be the largest in existence
was found at Nimkish, 100 miles north
of here
The relif, which is said to be more
than 500 years old, is Is feet long. and,
according to archaeoIogists, was made
by Indians using stone tools and axes.
The bowl. which asW the center of an
interesting indian ceremony, was called
by the aborigines ''the mother of the
Five Tribes"
These tribes would meet to discuss
hunting laws and tribal boundaries, and
on such occasions the bowl was filled
with some kind Of liquor. After the con-
ference of chiefs of the respective tribes
they would take a smaller bowl and,
filling it with the liquor, would take It
back to their councillors. If the terms
agreed on for a treaty were approved
by these councillors, the liquor was ac-
copied but if the councillors objected to
any of the terms the liquor was returned
and the vessel was laid under the neck
Of the idol, thus constituting an ultima
tum.
The bowl was found by party engaged
in removing totem pole attached to the
side of an old house. The relic will be
placed in the Vancouver museum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
Bible Character
May Be Shown Up
AS A Piker Soon

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Joseph, the
Iong-famed weather prophet of the Bible
who foreotld the seven lean years and
the following seven years of plenty, may
one day be shown up as a piker by mod
ern weather forecasters, when solar OBJ
servations being conducted by the Smith
sorian Institution are completed, 1t is
indicated.
DR.. C.. G. Abbot. assistant secretary of
the institution, describing the institu-
tion's worldwide studies of the va
ration OF the heat of the sun, in the
annual report lately made public, de-
clares that such compilations are already
being used by two South American
countries as an aid to weather forecast
ing. The institutions researches, which
are considered of great scientific impor-
lance are being closely followed by scien-
lists all over the world, and may make
long time demonstrations as usual and
simple part of weather mapping.
After many years close observation
and measurement of the heat radiation
from the sun, scientists believe they are
now near the goal. 1t has been finally
determined that the sun does not throw
off a continuous amount of heat, from
year to year, from month to month and
even from day to day; that neither does
the earth receive a constant amount of
solar heat; that these variations are
periodic and regular according to sew
eral factors. primarily the suns rota-
ton; and that there is direct connec-
ton with the solar variation and the
earth's climate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
SLEEPING SICKNESS
FLY OF AFRICA
How Method of Fighting This
Pest Inspired Manufacture of
Sweet Dreams Mosquito Rem
cdy.

A traveller in relating his various
experiences in Africa, casually men
toned how the natives protected them
selves against the ravages of the
Tsetse fly. AS is generally known, the
bite of this fly results in Sleeping
sickness, a malady from which no
unfortunate ever RECEIVERS.
It was reasoned that a remedy cap
able of keeping off these flies would
also keep mosquitoes off, So in Amer
lea this remedy was reproduced as
nearly as possible. Having been found
exceptionally satisfactory as a mos
quito remedy, this mixture has since
been offered in commerce under the
trade name of Sweet Dreams The eff
ficiency Of the preparation has caused
Its immediate acceptance everywhere.
And the traveller doesn't yet know that
his entertaining story resulted in the
birth of an industry.
When mosquitoes are troublesome
try Sweet Dreams. Sold everywhere
35c or bottles for $1.00. Sold by
Wholesale Drug Corporation. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
BOYS THANK THOSE
WHO HELPED THEM
Success Of ~" Summer Camp Largely
Due TO Splendid Support Given.

Everybody Joined in in making the
Young Mems Christian Association camp
success this year. When General Sec
rotary Moore or Boys Secretary Briefly
asked for help in any way the parties
asked responded heartily. Camp Director
Olsen, General Secretary Moore and Sec
rotary on behalf of the boys, wish to
thank the following merchants who help
ed make the camp the great success that
it was:
The Lswis-Chftty Consolidated Grocery
Company and West Florida Grocery
Company for hauling the equipment to
and from the boat; Ruayan and Company.
who loaned one Of their Evenrudes, which
added so much the camp; Saunders Fish
Company and Southern Utilities who
gave the boys ice packed in saw dust to
keep their meats fresh for the ten days;
Sidney Bell of the Parlor Market who
gave the boys 20 large watermelons and
two crates Of cantaloupes; T. r. Dodd,
the produce man, for the nice crate of
peaches and boxes of candy, and the par
ents Of the boys who gave SO many
goodies to the boys
And last but not the least to Capt and
Mrs. Dan Sheppard who took the boys
to and from the camp in the yacht Mar
tha,'' and Mr.. Hall who gave the boys
permission to use the camp site. 1t was
one OF the best around Pensacola in the
boys estimation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
Insurance Men
Get Free Trip
To Jacksonville

Supt. w. r. Anderson, OF the PEN
sacola division of the Peninsular Cas-
ualty company, and the entire person
mel of the local agency will leave
Thursday night for Jacksonville where
they viii be entertained without cost
as a prize for winning the recent con-
test in the West Florida district PEN
sacola did larger business during the
first three months Of the year than
any other single agency IN the state.
The free trip to Jacksonville with
all expenses paid, however. is for ex-
ceeding Tallahassee, Gainesville. Or
lando and Jacksonville.
Those who will enjoy the three days
convention viii be w. r. Anderson,
superintendent, B. c. Heinberg and ].
w. Rozear, assistants, and B. G..
sclease, C. r. Coleman, D. p. Usry,
George Norred, J. NJ. Wilson, T. F.
Young, D. G. Mcvoy and H. J. Owens.
The party will return Sunday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
IMPROVING OF
RESORT BRINGS
REDUCED RATES
Bears Fruits in Recognition by
the L. & N. of Pensacola.
WEEKEND RATES FROM
MANY POINTS ON ROAD
New Service Designed to Bring
Hundreds From the Interior.

The activity of the past year or
more in providing recreational places
for our visitors and capitalizing our
beaches as resort assets has borne
fruit in recognition by the railroads
Of Pensacola as a summer resort.
The fact that Sauf1ey Beach is now
one Of PensacoIa's beach resort fea-
lures, the continued activity and de-
velopment OF Pensaco1a's beautiful
municipal playground and bathing
beach, BayyieW Park. the increased
development Of the Baskerville Beach,
and above all, the beginning of con-
struction of the Gulf Beach Highway
to the finest stretch of beach on the
Gulf OF Mexico, stamps Pensacola as
a resort place of the first class.
Cut Rates
The Louisville and Nashville road
has issued tariffs which make effective
a round trip rate Of approximately one
and one-third fare for the round trip
from Argyle, Bombay. Caryville, Chip
ley CottondaIe, Crestview. Deerland,
DeFuniak Springs, Galliver, Harold,
Holts, Mariana, Mflligan, Milton,
Messy Head, Ponce De Leon, West
vile. Florala and Brewton, Chapman,
Evergreen, FIT. Deposit, Georgiana,
Greenville. Winters, Nadawah, Pine
apple, Pleasant Hin. Selma, Snow Hill
and Repton, Alabama.
More far reaching. however, is the
tariff which puts into effect weekend
excursion rates from Birmingham, At
talla, Alabama City, Admission, Gads-
den, Talladega, Sylacauga, Calera,
Clanton, and Montgomery, Alabama TO
Pensacola.
This recognition of Pensacola as one
of the Gulf resorts will do much to de-
yelop the resort advantages OF PEN
sacola.
Now that Pensacola has been class
ed as a resort place. and our people
the Chamber of Commerce and the
city administration have done SO mucn
to develop the resort features the
fruit of these efforts will be shown IN
increased travel to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
INSTALLATION OF
PYTHIANS TONIGHT
Pensacola Lodge No. WIN Formally In
stall OFFICERS For Next Term.

The members of Pensacola Lodge No. 8.
Knights of Pythias. win install at their
castle hall on East Intendencia street al
eight o'clock tonight All the officers who
were elected a few weeks ago for the
new term beginning In July.
The following are the officers who viii
be installed:
Herman Deutschman. chancellor com
mander.
Earl Westmark, vice-chancellor.
Uullysees s. Mccain, prelate.
Leslie A. Ellingson. master at arms.
Aubrey Marsh, inner guard.
Lindsey A Wright. outer guard
Thomas E. Wrighton. master of finance
and lodge deputy grand chancellor
Woodward w. Day. keeper of records
and seal
Leoncio L. Borras, master Of exchequer.
Jack Herskowttz, mater of work
1t is requested that every member of
the lodge be present at this meeting as
there viii be q plan of the activities
for the next term worked out, and 1t Is
imperative that every member be pres
ent.
All visiting brothers are fraternally in
vited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
ARGYLE

J. S. CASTOR and family Of Enterprise.
Ala, spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. LaveIle Martin of Fort Worth,
Texas, returned home after spending
sometime here with her sister, Mrs. M.
c. Taylor.
Miss Annie Mcdonald, recently from Fort
Pierce. Fla, was in town few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Weaver of Fiona
ton, Ala, visited here Wednesday.
W. d. Douglass of Laurel Hill and
Misses Lille Mcdonald and Flora
Mclean of DeFuniak spent Tuesday here
with their uncle, J. C. Douglass.
Mrs. Mary Garnet of Evansville, md,
after visiting her sister here, returned
home Thursday.
g. NJ Bishop and family motored to
Geneva, Ala, to spend the Fourth.
Miss s. C. Anderson left Wednesday
for Newman, Ca, to take course in
telegraphy.
Mrs T. s. Merritt who has been on
the sick list this week is much inn
proved.
Donald Williams of DeFuniak made q
business trip here 3 few days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
After Scalps Of
Railway Forennen

A. o. DeWeese. secretary treasurer
of the Local Federation of Shop Crafts
has given out the following telegram,
sent to all Grand Lodge Officers of the
six Federated Shop Crafts
Request not to accept any settle
ment until all below the rank OF gem
eral foremen remaining on job have
been removed"
This action is being taken By all
striking shop men through their Fed
erations, all over the United States.
In making the announcement, the
local strikers stated that this action
was taken by the local federation at a
meeting Of July T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
The Parlor Market
FRESH WESTERN MEATS
Poultry. Eggs ana Green Groosriu
'.HOms or An Thsrs Pure"

If you ten your wants in the
classified column you are sure
Df getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
FOu. Phone 1900 for informa-
lion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10

a. M .... 3o.1S Z p. m. .30.1S
If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10

You don't see it done often---a
clothier is asking you to pass up
his $4,000 suits and accept one
at $500.
That's what we are doing--put-
ting the more expensive wooden
suits to one side and suggesting
for your comfort cool lovable
Palm Beach at $500.
Lots Of style--because the work
manship Is in them-even if the
weight is not.
Dark colors too---we want you to
own a Palm Beach---if you see
our assortment--you will.
Mems and Young Mems Palm
Beach Suits, $500.
C1s|
1oEmW Store
- - -. g -: 80 -
oGSen SSSessSsS@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
OPEN-1:S0 P. Nj.
SHOWS START PROMPTLY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7.457:ss-s:45 P. NJ.

Us, 900 People in the Cast
Cost S3,OOO,00O
Two Years to Produce
Made with Cooperation of
Italian Government.
Never again Will mortal eyes oszd
upon such unparalleled scenes OF cor
0eous pictorial display as are repro
duced In this colossal spectacle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
u. s. WEATHER REPORT.

Pensacola, Fla. July 8, 1922.
Sunrise 4:56 a. m.
Sunset 6:53 p. m.
Moonrise 1857 p. m.
Moonset 6:21 a. m.
Next phase of the moon Tuesday II,
last quarter.
Next high tide about IL a. m.
Next low tide about 9 p. m.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
You Do More Work.

sou ere more ambitious and you Get more
enjoyment out Of everything when your
tlood Is in good condition. Impurities In
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system. csusing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
us strengthening. invieoratine effect, see
now Il brings color to the checks and how
u improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate Its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill ToNII
Is not q patent medicine. il Is simply
lkoN and QUlNINE suspended in Syrup.
30 pleasant even children like il. The
blood '.eeds Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
TO Enrich Il. These reliable tonic prop-
erties never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
.he SGeneth-Creating Power of GROVES
iASIELESS Chill TONIC has made IL
tae iavcrite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-hve years aeo. folks
would Tlde long distance to get GROVES
lAS iELESS Chill TONIC when c
member Of their family had Malaria or
heeaed bodybuilding. strengthening
ionlc. = Inc formula is just the same to-
oay. Ind you can get 1t from any DRUG
ssore. 6Oc per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
BUILD A HOME

You can get the best of hard
lace brick AZ your home BRICK plant
now | am bdrning special bun.
gaze" brick. 1t Is a real dark gray
WIN red flasher. This grade OF
brick is burnt IN 25 or 80 different
blades. / also make No. red
tsce brick and No. 9 building brick
10 your building now with brick
aud help your home brick maker,
who spends hts money at home
with you. Then a brick plant can
be operated IN your home town,
and you can he furnished with bet.
ter brick. Phone 2o5.
Yours truly,
Chas. Schm dt Brick 90.
81 IL Pocahontas, Ark,