davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-27

It's easy enough to be funny,
When YOU copy your jestS from the
screen,
But the jingle worth while.
Is the one with the smile,
That comes from your own little beam
T. ID. TUFT,
1929 + street northwest.
Headline: Public Utilities Body
Drops Control of Coal
No, Henry, that doesn't mean the
price will drop.
II. o. FERGUSON,
6aS 18Th street northwest
,Jack-Do you believe rabbits foot
brings good luck:
Mack-Sure do; my wife felt one in
my money pocket and thought it was
Il mouse.
EMMA HENRY.
Chdphco, Nd.
WHAT MORE COULD HE ASK
Since the war the one-time heir-ap-
parent of Germany got the air and also
a parent.
C. B. &.
1t is easy enough to be pleasant.
When your car starts up with vim
But tie man worth while is the man
who can smile,
Nhen he has to ride i'll on the rim.
DUKE PAYNE,
90. 9th street northeast.
Proof that spring is just around the
corner may he found in the angle of
the iceman's cigar
T. II. HEATH,
The Pasadena.
If the New York railroad flacman
who has just inherited a fortune is wise
he hang on to his red flag
OSWALD DRURY.
If the elevator to success isn't rum
ming, take the steps
". ". PINENEY.
1913 18th street northwest
Evening star., 1923-03-27
NEWCOMERS CLUB
PURPOSE LAUDED
House Member Pays Tribute.
Stresses Value of News
paper Advertising.

I.audine the spirit of hospitality
zation. and complimenting the city
of Washington on its numerous civic
betterment clubs Representative Jo-
seph j. NIanlove of Missouri yaddress-
ed the membeES of the y twcoIners'
Club at the City Club yesterday.
The representative stressed the
loneliness SO usual to the stranger in
y city, and said that no purpose could
lie more Commendable than that
which the Newcomers had adopted as
its chief objeCt--to make comforta-
bic the business man about to be-
come part of IA new community.
In referring TO the beauty. growth
and future OF Washington. Mr.. Man
love paid high tribute to the news
papers of the country. and said that
he knew of no movement of greater
benefit to any city than. concerted
advertising campaign. telling of the
advantages to be derived from com
munity.
He detailed the wonderful results
accomplished 10y the city of Los
Angeles. calf. and his home town.
.IupIin. Mo. and declared that the
money expended for such advertising
had been trebled by increases of buSi-
ness. He advised the civic organiZa-
tions of the National Capital t" get
behind such a campaign for the bet
terment of their city.
Representative Newton. also OF Mis-
souri,. spoke briefly on the necessity
OF Congress giving more attention to
the public schools of the Districr.
Joseph \. Burkhart presided and
read a letter from Harry ID. Marsh.
head of the Evansville. Ind. New
comers' Club. who empha sized the
wonderful growth Of the Newcomers
movement in the middle west.
l, Ia.
tertainment committee. presented the
speakers. f. T. Parsons was the re-
cipient Of the prize for being; the
most cungenial member present.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
LEAVE FOR FUNERAL,
Congressional Committee on Way
to Colorado for Nicholson Rites.

Representative Charles 3. Timber
lake of Colorado, the only House
member from that state who il now
in Washington. heads the House rep
resentation which left Washington at
$50 pm. yesterday on the Pennsvl-
vania railroad to attend the funeral
of the late Senator Samuel ID. NichoI-
son Of Colorado. Other Colorado
House members will join the party
after it reaches Colorado. Others who
left with Representative Timberlake
yesterday to represent the House at the
funeral are Representatives Oldfield
Arkansas: Winter. Wyoming, success
sor to Representative Frank w. Mon
dell; Sinclair. North Dakota, and Hull,
Iowa.
committee of twelve senator's was
appointed yesterday by Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge to attend the funeral
| Those named were Senators Phipps
of Colorado. Warren and Kendrick
OF Wyoming. Smoot and King of
Utah, Robinson of Arkansas. Jones
of New Mexico. Harreld of Oklahoma
Ladd of North Dakota. Mckinley of
Illinois, Shortridge of California and
Stanffeld of Oregon.
1t was indicated that not all of
those on the committee would be able
to go to Denver, but that Senators
King. Ladd and Stanfield who now
are in Washington. would be among
those present.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
TRAFFIC FINES, $685..
Forty-One Cases in Court-Intoxi
Gated Autoist Charged S75.

mere was decided squirt in the
business of Traffic Court yesterday
win forty-one cases disposed Of The
total nnes collected for all offenses
aggregated $685.
Felix G. Hendricks was fined s75
Tor driving while drunk. The de-
PENDANTS charged with violating the
speed regulations follow: Frederick X
Amberger. SO: Herman Schmidt, $40;
George L. Brunnell. $40: William H
BosIey, $40; Eugene Aikes. $40; Ros-
coe B Giddings. $40; Andrew Myers
$4o; Bernard :. c. Cullins. $40: VIII
liam l.. Evers. $50: Wash Christian
-: Henry Groves. John F. story
Slo; Stanley G. Hauser. $40: Henry NJ
Thomas. $40; Lewis II. Jeffries. SEQ;
Harold Alexander. $40: William p
Ames, $40; Elizabeth St John. $40;
Floyd Tibbotts. $40; George S. Skin
ner. $50: Marshal Pryor. so; William
q. Van Horn. $40; Ralph Kersey, SO:
Henry +: Ruff, 50; Elizabeth Ken
drick. $40: William y. Grimes. $40;
Alvin J. Marsh. $50: Henry A. Reed
$40: William ]. Nichols. s75 (second
offense); Jacob Fisher, $40: John
Goryell $50; Francis O'Brien. $40;
Harrison Warner. $40: William l..
Thompson. $50: Vincent Langley. so;
George II. Seward. $40; Harry Mauld-
ing. $40: William w. Phipps. $40;
James l.. stevens $40: Conrinis Io-
gan. $40: Elsie NJ. Parola. s25; Isa-
belle Goodwin. SO: Leroy Dudley
S25; Leonard A. Burrows. $40: Albert
A. Schultz. $50: Harvey A. Schneider
SIS: Irving McConchie. $40: Henry s
Schuable 500: Albert W. Taylor. $40;
Albert Williams. $40: Leo H Stein
metz, so; Charles r. Pease. John r
Joyce. $40; Clinton II. Hamilton. $40:
GEORGE {. Elder. $40; Brosier Davis,
HumphrieS. $40: Lawrence Hite. SO;
Mrs. William Henry, $20.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
SUIT FOR S2e,21O.24.
o. S. Alleges Sum Paid OH Unau-
thorized Claim.

The United States yesterday began
civil procc. diuGS in the District Su-
preme Court against the NeWburv
Realty Company OF Boston. Mass. to
recover S2S.2l0.24 paid Ivy the War
Department in 1920 under an alleged
unauthorized claim for repairs 20 the
Newbury building. at Newbury street
and Massachusetts avenue, Boston.
rented to the department for use of
the Army QuartermaSter Corps. The
filing of the suit followed the report
to the grand jury Of an Indictment
for conspiracy against Lieut.. Col Ar
thur A. O'Brien and David j. Maloney.
an attorney. who are charged with
putting through the alleged un
authorized claim.
The government asks for the re
turn of the money. which it asserts
was obtained under d pretended i'm
piled contract for the improvements
10 the property. The claim had been
disallOwed by the board of appraisers.
and il is asserted O'Brien illegally
persuaded Newton ID. Baker. then Sec
retary of War, that the claim was a
proper one and should be allowed.
The money was paid April 20, 1920.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
JAMES GRANT BURIED.
Many Priests Attend Services at
Sacred Heart Church.

Funeral services for James Grant of
this city. aged seventy years. who died
Friday, at his home. 3020 llth street
northwest. We're held yesterday at the
Sacred Heart Church. lnterment was
In Mount Olivet cemetery. Solemn high
mass was celebrated by Rev. NJ. J. Fin
nifty. Rev DR.. Peter Giuilday of the
Catholic University. and Rev. i. Bowen
of the Holy Comforter Church. acted as
deacon and subdeacom. respectively.
The Rev. NJ. j. Riordan of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. pro-
nounced the eulOgy. There We're in
attendance these priests from other
cities: Rev. Dr. Bernard Mcnamara
and Rev. G. Church of Baltimore. Rev.
Ignatius Fealy. Woodawn, Md. .: Rev.
J. T. McGordey, Girardsvlle. Pa; Rev.
William Dalton. Philadelphia. and Rev.
Joseph Garvey of st. Patricks Church,
Baltimore. Md. Mr.. Grant had been a
resident of Washington eleven years.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary
Grant and nine children. Michael, John.
Bernard. Mary, Frances and Rose
Grant. Sister Alverna of st. AIMS Con-
vent. Philadelphia Sister Olivinia of
ST Gregory's Convent. Philadelphia and
Sister Mary Eucharist of the Star of the
Sea Convent Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONA NAL-'Cinders," musical
comedy, at 500 pm.
PRESIDENT-"The Meanest Man
In the World" comedy, at 500 pm.
BELASCO 1.-THE Demi Virgin"
with Hazel Dawn, at $50 pm.
KEITH's-"The Storm" drama, and
vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
COSMOS-"A Golf Proposal" farce,
and vaudeville, at 3. $50 and 9 pm.
STRAND-Jean Granese and vaude-
vile at 2:45, $3.50 and S:45 pm.
GAYETY -" broadway Flappers,
burlesque. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COLU IA-Bebe Daniels in
"Glimpses of the Moon" photoplay.
at 11:15 am. lis, 1925, 5:25, 1925
and 9:35 pm.
RIALTO-Estelle Taylor, in "Thorns
and Orange Blossoms" at 1880 am,
1870, $3.50. $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Charles Ray, in THE
Girl I Loved" at 11:10 am, 1:l0,
3:20, SEQ, 1925 and a:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN CLANCY, in
The Light in the Dark" at 1916
am. 1850, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
CENTRAL-Nell Shipman. in '"rhe
Grub Stake at 11:05 am, 1:10, 3:15,
500, 1928 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
FLAMES THREATEN BARN.
Burning Haystack at Cedar Hill
Cemetery Causes Menace.

Sparks from burning haystack al
Cedar Hill cemetery, Suitland road
near the District line, Yesterday after
noon showered about a barn on the
premises and threatened destruction OF
the large building. Cemetery en-
ployes and neighbors assisted mem
bers OF No. is engine company to ex-
tinguish the flames.
Firemen this afternoon received d
call from the District rife range
Alabama avenue and Stanton road
near Good Hope. where Il brush fire
burned over a considerable area. The
fire did not reach any buildings. how
ever, and no damage resulted
A similar fire occurred near North
Randle Highlands. a short distance
from the east end of the bridge over
Anacostia river at Pennsylvania ave
nue.. The fire covered only a small
area. and no damage resulted.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
YESTERDAYS WINNER.

AS the approaching All Fools
day and Easter day occur on the
same date, We may expect to see
this seasons practical joker
rather hard d-boiled".
EDWIN /. SHOPE,
637 Maryland aucnue northeast.
(4R order for fue dollars tuiH
today be mailed to this contribu-
tori
Evening star., 1923-03-27
4 Convenience for AutOistS.

you'll look under the Recommended
Service column in the Classified Sec
tion, you'll find listed firms that
will send for your car-thoroughly
wash it. carefully polish it-and de-
liver it when the job is done. They
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers-or their card could not appear
in the Recommended Service column
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, at
Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home,
this evening. beginning at
$50 o'clock. John :. NJ. Zim-
mermann. director.
Note.-The public is cordial
~ invited to attend these con-
certS.
March. "Barch Trenck" ..Albini
Overture, "Santalusqualen."
Suppe
Suite romantic. Three Country
Sketches" .Hogill
ta) "Pastorale." Cb) "Darinee."
Co Little Villagers"
Scenes from Irish opera, "Sha-
meen Dhu". .Olcott
Fox trot- You Remind Me of
MY Mother .Cohan
From Little Nellie kelly.D
Waltz suite, Russian Life
Katz
Finale. Hitch Your Wagon to
Il Star" Tierney
(From Up She Goes.D
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-03-27
DESK DRAWER ROBBED.

From the desk drawer of Peter
GaionfeS of 2900 11th street last
night $3.50 in bills We're stolen, ac-
cording to Il report received by po-
lice today. Entry was gained by un-
Evening star., 1923-03-27
DANCING.
ZOE BROWN

BALLROOM AND STAGE DANCING
11os y. Y. Ave. 10 a M 10 10 pm. FIR. 1881. .
DAVISON'S MFs TFsf' 1329Mn.w. Ne. E.'n
Teach you to dance correctly in few lessons
strictly private Any hour separate studies
Class dance sat. evenings, with orchestra -
REFINED STEDIO-+NEAR CAPITOL
Private and class lessons, by appointment
only Thorough instruction. Class Fri eve
ora 1st 81 ne. Ph. NJ 61aa before nm
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Prevent Inf uenZa,

The tonic and laxative effect OF Laxative
BRoMU uUININE Tablets will keep the sys
tenn in healthy condition and thus ward of
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Tired Mothers
Gain new strength taking Father
Johns Medicin"-the pure food tonic
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Changes in Stations OF
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital
A rny.

Capt. John w. Leonard. infantry.
at Fort Benning. Ga. has been or
dered to this city for duty in the
office of the chief of infantry.
Lieut. Col. Wilford lyman, infan-
try, at Bowling Green, Ky, has been
ordered to this city for treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital
First Lieut.. Eugene G. Mathews.
Quartermaster Corps. in the office of
the quartermaster general, War De-
homa City for duty with the Okla
homa National Guard.
Major John 4. Warden. cavalry, has
been assigned to duty with the 18th
Cavalry at Fort d. \. Russell. Wyo
Warrant officer William Wake
meyer has been relieved from duty
at headquarters. district of Washing
ton. this city. and ordered to Fort
Hayes, Ohio. for duty.
Warrant Officer Gregorio Trapolino.
band leader, attached to the 5th Field
Artillery at Fort Bra gg. y. c.. has
been ordered to Fort Howard. Md,
for duty as band leader. 18th Infan-
try.
Capt. John {. Whitaker. Quarter
master Corps. has been relieved from
duty at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, this city. and ordered to Camp
McClelland. Ala
The resignation of Second Lieut.
Theodore T. knappen, Corps of En-
gineers. has been accepted by the
President.
Navy.
Capt. Herbert q. Sparrow. COM
mandiug the L. s. s. Tacoma, has
been assigned to the command of the
L. :. :. Birmingham.
Lieut.. Commander Eric l.. Barr.
attached to the L. :. :. Ortolan. has
been assigned to the command Of the
subma rine base, San Pedro. Calf.
Commander Benjamin II. Dorsey,
Medical Corps, at the Naval Hospital,
Puget Sound, Wash, has been trans
ferred to the Naval Hospital. Ports
mouth. n II.
Lieut.. Commander Allan S. F'arqu-
har, on the receiving ship at Phila-
delphia. has been ordered to this city
for duty in the Office of naval opera
tions, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Peter Treutlein. ConStruc-
tion Corps, at the naval station. Pearl
Harbor. Hawaii. has been ordered to
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology at Boston. for duty.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Order Easter Lilies

From Gude-fioWer headquarters
Home grown specimens. 1912 F.-Ad
vertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Rightway School of Dancing

5l4 Twelfth st. NV. (nesr 18th and F..
Enroll at our studio il you want to dance.
Our methods are very easy. No appointment
required. instruction 10 I'm. to 10 pm. Pr
PROF AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127
10Th st NV. class Monday and Friday, 10
IL pm. Private lessons by appointment.
Phone Franklin S567. Established 1900. l.
GLADYSE WILBUR,
No. 6 Dupont circle, Dupont studio Phone
Franklin 1435-W Ballroom Dancing, Stage
Training. Children's Glasses.
GLOSERS. 813 end N.W.-PRIVATE LES.
sons any time, Use. Course six lessons, "a.
Guar results. Fine environment w. i129.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Mr.. LEROY III. Thayer

Teacher Of Washington's Social Set.
Class and private lessons in all forms %
dancing. Now introducing the new Thayer
Fox Trot. Tango and nahutante Waits.
1145 CONNECTICUT AVE. MAIN 267S.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

the descending passages, and the Grand Gallery" must, at the date of building, have coincided with a won- derful stellar conjunction which can recur only once in every 25, ,S26 years the number of years in the procession of the Equinoxes. Hence, according to Col. Green, this establishes the date of the commencement of the con struction of the Great Pyramid as 217O B. c. at which period Egypt was ruled over by the hated Hyksos, or Shepherd Kings.
 In carrying out the measurements of both space and time two units have been used, the pyramid inch" which is equal to 1,Oo1 British inches, which has the same length as the covenant of King Solomon's temple and is eS- actly one twenty -millionth of the earth's polar axis of rotation.
 By dividing the length of one side of the Great Pyramid, which is B. ,055 pyramid inches. by the sacred cubit the product is 365,242. the ex- act number of days and fractions of a day in the solar year.
 The two diagonals of the base add ed together are within a fraction of of the Equinoxes. namely 25.s26.6.
 The estimated weight Of the Great Pyramid is just one billionth of the estimated weight of the earth. or (, 6,00O.0 tons There is enough stone in it to build a wall six feet high all around France.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
BOSTON VISITED BY
 BIG SHIPPING BOOM
Said to Be Greatest Since the Days of the World War--HarbOr
 Crowded With Vessels.

Boston, Jan. 12.-The greatest ship ping boom since the days of the world war is now at its height at this port Work for 5000 longshoremen can be had at the transatlantic terminals, Il is sad. At the rate of 70 cents ar hour for day work and S1.05 for night work, the pay envelopes of those now on the job are well filled.
 The boom started when coal laden vessels from England and Wales ar rived last summer. Coal has arrived by millions of tons since the miners strike in this country.
 A score of ships laden with wood- pulp, mostly from the Scandinavian countries, have arrived in the past few weeks, and the army base and the Commonwealth piers, where much of the freight is handled, are filled to overfiowing. according to vessel own CTS.
 British coal steamers have been forced to wait week or 10 days in the harbor before obtaining docking facilities and many of them. rather than delay that long. have gone to other ports.
 Since the closing of the St. Law renee river there has been an in- creasing flow of grain through this port. More than million and a half tons were shipped in one week in December.
 At the Commonwealth pier more than 1000 men have been employed and nearly 30 vessels were unloaded during the past month. Passenger
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
LONDON SHOPS ARE
 FULL OF ANTIQUES
Thousands of Persons Are Cheated Annually by Dealers With Fake
 Relics.

london, Jan. 12.-The methods of which thousands of persons are cheated annually through the sale by dealers of antique furniture, draper ies and porcelain which are 'faked" were shown recently when an an tique dealer was brought into court charged with fraud.
 During the trial it was declared that dealers sell thousands of pounds worth of antiques every year to American tourists visiting England, and that probably less than five per cent of the purchases are real.
 The methods of the antique dealers in faking their wares are carried out so skilifully that the experts differed widely in their opinion of many of the pieces brought into court. The fla vorite system of the crooked dealer is to obtain a genuine antique of a cer- tain period, for instance chair. This he will take apart, and reconstruct a number of new chairs of the same de- sign, each one containing a section of the original chair. It was shown during the hearing that an antique bedstead had been taken to pieces. and that the twelve duplicates fash toned in accordance with this system has sold for s5.000 each.
 In faking china the work is more difficult. Here the dealer must make copies conforming minutely to the original and bearing the makers sig nature. This requires a skill which few persons possess nowadays. and which easily baffles the experts.
 It is estimated that sixty per cent
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Size S1X0O ..................... U sfO ,ns'i" r,,a" sass. si.e ..sss sse oi 'e grade 23c
 Danas< Napkins, fully mercerized. a. Size 16 inches. ........................ ON
 Toweling, all linen Welt Crash. Just the - tOweIing for every day = Yard. V
 M "oss o"a w%e s"s rs! s"a' 9c
 C. IT, N. Curtain Material, the original brand a wonderful opportunity to stock up for 07- your kitchen curtains = Yard ........ Z N
 Glass Towelng-Half lnen in red 01> and blue checks - Yard ............... A ~
 Congoleum Rugs-Assorted Patterns 1O- Size 1Sx36. ...................... ~ hea1S as"'n~% srsns sos1 sosHa H''s'e's-'as 79c
 Aluminium Sauce Pan-Not the paper 1n- weight grade, but regular heavy stock. ON
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Women of Three Generations.

The daughter, mother. and grand mother have all proved from personal experience the remarkable strength ening and tonic properties of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in overcoming the ills of women. It was first made from roots and herbs in 1873 by Lydia F.. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. for her neighbors and friends. Its fame has spread from shore to shore until it is now looked upon by women everywhere as the standard remedy for woman's ills. It has been proved that it benefits 9s out of every 100 women who try it, which is a marvellous record for any remedy to hold.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
SCIENTISTS BUILD
 GREAT PYRAMIDS
Dimensions Are Perfect and AC-
 Cordins to Geometry

London, Jan. 12.-The designer of the Great Pyramid in Egypt must have had an absolute Knowledge oi the figure of the earth, an oblate spheroid fattened at the poles. ac- cording to Col. A. O. Green, of the Royal Engineers in Egypt. This as- sertion is based on the fact that the pyramid stands at the true center of the land surfaces of the globe, &C., cording to Mercator's projection.
 It is truly oriented to the four car dinal points of the heavens with an accuNcy apparently unattainable in any building at the present time. The Great Circle" coinciding with the center lines of the ascending and
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
RECORD INCREASE.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-An increase of 39,772 in the communicant member ship of the Episcopal church is re- ported by the Living Church Annual, with an increase in contributions of sS75.404. Other gains reported arc 34.132 in Sunday school membership 5,022 new teachers, 6,026 confirms tions and 4,459 baptisms. The gain in communicants is record for the last twenty-five years.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Of sixteen children many years ago earned the title of Cannon ball'', the result of his fierce line charging.
 But the game isn't as of yore," says Kanae. No fight left in it, it's get ting tame, the old game with hurd- ling and the mass plays was the stuff, kanae remarks. That's when you had to yell down when you had enough. I guess I'll have to retire pretty soon".
 Kanae was born on the island of Molokai. He attended St. Louis prep school and the kamehameha school, playing football at both. Later he mixed with the Honolulu Athletic club, the Oahu team. the Honolulu town team, the First Hawaiian Infan- try eleven. and since 1918, with the Palama settlement team. Tackle is his chosen position.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
v RUSSIAN AUTOS.
Soyiets Starting in to Manufacture
 Motor Cars--Haye Factories.

Riga, Jan. 12.--The Soviet Russian government has entered the motor car manufacturing business, and the first car to come to Riga attracted much interested attention. It is gray in color, of 40 horse power, weighs 2,530 pounds, has a speed of 5S miles an hour, and seas seven passengers.
 The operation of the factory where the first car was produced is in the hands of a staff said to have been trained in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
TIGHT COUGHS

The hard chunks of phlegm that clog your throat and nose when you have a tight cough make your breathing difficult phlegm by the quick. easy and safe way. Take Leonardifs Cough Syrup (Creo- soted). This pleasant cough remedy re lieves soothes and heals. It is antiseptic, opens the air passages, cuts the phlegm and protects the lungs. Best, safest and surest remedy for colds. coughs. grippe, bronchitis. whooping cough and croup.. Be on the safe side-get bottle today from your druggist.
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
cHILDERs' REVOLVER

Dublin, Jan. 12.--Erskine Childers. the Republican leader. was executed on a technical charge of carrying a revolver. The revolver, it has just been learned, was gift to Childers from Michael Collins, former Free State head.