davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
AUTOS KNOCK DOWN
9 ,ctiILDREN IN STREET

I Although Knocked downfby an au-
'tomobile, john Sears three years
old, 5O7 Sixth street northwest, es-
capped injury. The accident occurred
whilg aEag SpIid was, playing in the
street in front of Sill Sixth street.
The ctfid WAS removed to Casualty
Hospital RHdsA was taken home.
4, While playing in front of 1928
Seventh street northwest yesterday
evening, Barnett Marcel, five years
old, 1900 Fifth street northwest, was
,kpocked down by Jan automobile but
was not badly hurt. He was treated
at Emergenoy Hospital. :. 45.t
/ &C. H. Packard, 1900 c street south
west, passenger lin a taxicab, in
jured his shoulder early this morn
ing when the machine in WHICH he
was riding collided with an electric
light poisson Delaware avenue north
east, nearfD street. >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Food Singer in Fish House Merely
Spoke in Parlance of His. Trade.

Sometimes I noticed that they
ordered by prices. For instance,
in comes afguy and his girl and
park themselves at aitable. The
waiter comes over and they order
lobster. He asks 'em what price
lobster they want, and then hOI-
lers down to the guys, I'm front,
Zone dollar and half brOiled
and, a twO-dOIIar cOldr guess
it's nice to have everybody know.
that you are out with q spending,
bird. Anyway 1t didn't seem to
spoil their appetite To know the
bad news right ut the start.
The waiter brings q live lobster
up to the table and lets the Gus.
toner look at IL to see II he likes
it. wouldn't have the heart to
eat a lobster that / had been in.
trOduced to formally like that. 1t
would be like emitting q friend.
This lobster seemed to meet
with the guys approval, and he
waved his init to put lit on the
fire just like the hard-bOiled old
kings must have waved their ex.
favOrites out to the guill0tines.
WAS MODEL LOBSTER.
It may be because / have i'm.
proved so since / have taken up
the study Of Identification, but /
swear on the stand that I saw
'eni showing that same lobster
to another customer a littlea later.
The guy who thought he was eat
ing that one didn't seem q bit i'm
doubt, so / guess they must have
z cooked him one just as good, but
it may be this. one. lobster is
particularly handsome specimen
they just keep for show purposes.
The lobster they we're showing
seemed to enjoy the event as
much as the lobster that was
lOOIIin' Mt him.
OF course, 1 may be wrong!
Shell fish amt got much per-.
sOnality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow.

MeetinR-A71erfcan Society of Interfia-
ton Law, willard Hotel. all day:
pie carnival Rhode Island and Mills
avenues northeast. evening.
DEMONSTRATING of the American
Statesman" Dr.asCharles H. Mccarthy.
history department of the Catholic Uni
versity. at Lisner Hall. George Washing
ton University. evening.
Junior Promz-Easterns High School
junior, class, Shoreham Hotel, evening.
Dance-Seventh semester class OF Nc
Kinley High School. Cairo apartments
Meeting = Diocese of Washington,
Board OF Publicity. Willard room.
Meeting ABrishtwood Citizens Asso-
Td%p 81 cTie R..ocia
tons, board room, Municipal building, 3
Meetlng--Big Sisters of. Washington,
Dance-Catholic, Women's Service
Club. Catholic Community House, COL
street northwest, 8 p. M.
anniversary of. the birth of Gen. U. 8.
Grant by g. A.! R., Metropolitan M. E.
Church, John Marshall place. p; m.
pastor of Mt. Pleasant Congressional
Church at Eighth Street Synagogue, s
Piay-"The Dream Lady" Bryan Pa
rent Teachers Association, Bryan School,
IS p m.
:, Lecture-"A Survey of the Psyche
Analytic Movement" by. DR.. Nolan D. C.
Lewis Penguin Club, 1904 G street north
Piay-Tne O'connor Players, Y. NJ. C..
A., 1916 G street northwest, o.. M
: Lecture-"Scienc@ of Being High
lands ball room, evening.
Concert. Navy Band Orchestra, Marine
Institute, Eighth and streets south
east. p. m.
!, Meeting-Anthony League, 1874 N
street northwest, s. p. m.
Moving Picture-''Science of Life"
Education Council of the Social Hygiene
Society, Metropolitan Theater building.
9S4 street northwest, evening.
Card Party-M lyview Club, Masonic
Temple. Eighth and streets northeast.
evening.
e Address-Dr. Julius Klein, head of
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Association of Catholic, Students
of Italian Descent, sol E street north
west. evening. q.
Tomorrow. 81,
Dance-Polish Club, immaculate Con-
ception Hall, evening.
Dinner-Honor of Chef de Chemin de
Hommes ct Chevaux. Washington
Hotel, evening.
Outing-Board of Trade. High Island.
all day.
: Exposition-of method used In trans
uniting photographs by radio, club
rooms, Albee building, evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
BARTON
HON0RED BY
TREE
Exercises Mark Planting in
Grounds Of Rockville, J,
High School.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. April 27.--
Under the auspices of the Mont
gomery county chapter Of the Red
Cross. ar.pin-oak tree was planted
yesterday on the ground Of the
high school building here and dedi-
Gated to the memory Of the late
Clara Barton,
The exercises were conducted By
DR.. George e. Lewis, chairman OF
the Montgomery county chapter
the invocation. was by the Rev. z,
Rowland Wagner. pastor of the
Rockville Baptist Church. Addresses
were made by Brigadier General
Sears, of the Michigan national
guard, and DIR. Julian B. HubbeH,
for many years Miss. Barton's prt-
vate secretary and intimate friend.
Patriotic songs were sung by the
assemblage under the direction Of
Prof. Harry s. Beall The; tree was
donated by the Copeland nursery,
of Halpine. ~5.9 #
Following the exercises, the Rock
Vile Society Of Amateur Gardeners
began the work Of beautifying the
high school grounds by Planting
L. Nicholson, jr., president Of the
6OCACkyP DCA1S All CAAcAA So
Word, has. been received here Of
the recent death at Pomona CAL,
of Thomas Tfuxtons Strain, son Of
the late Capt. John H. and Mrs.
Corne1ia H. Strain, former resi-
dents OF Brookville, this county. He
was killed in an automobile acct
dent.
:. 8 e.
Leslie jackson, of Texas. who will
discuss Aspects of the, Prohibitory
Law" and George W. Crabbe, su-
perintendent, of the Anti-Saloon
League Of Maryland, win be among
the speakers at the third quarterly
meeting Of. the Montgomery County
Anti-Saloon League to- be held in
the Methodist Church at Buttons
vile, Friday May 4. Special nau-
sic and a fine luncheon will be
among the days features. -
At a meeting OF the Rockville
volunteer fire department last even.
ing, conducted by the president,
Wilson s. Ward, the following were
selected to represent the department
at the annual convention of the
State Volunteer Firemen's gAssOcia.
ton, to be held in Frederick, June s.
Z, and s.: Wilson s. Ward, Joseph
w. Howes, William F.. Dianey, w.
Valentine Wilson, Albert Moulden.
The meeting also arranged to have
about thirty or more. members of
the organization attend the quarterly
meeting Of the Montgomery County
Volunteer Fire. Association at Ken
sington. so, VI rs.
The question of erecting asbuild.
ing for a headquarters of the de-
partment and for use of the mayor
and council was given consideration
and the president was authorized to
appoint q committee Of seven TO
give the proposition considerati
and report upon it's feasibility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
:RyeFAY KING.

Up i'm the roaring FOrties is q
fish house that has a window all
draped up with vegetables and
shell fish SO that you can just
stand in front and get an eye
full that iSfn0res ilO1irsIling than
some Of these eightcOurse dim
nerS you get at other places. ,4
It's one sOf. mH fav6TiteE scenic
stops and, believe me, Tiffany's
amt got any setting like that.
The first time went i'm and
parked myself for q feed I or.
dered up and then the waiter,
with q voice that is wasted any
where except, the Metropolitan
Opera House Of the Yankee
Stadium Stadium; yelled OUT Zone
A coupla nice looking DANES
came in and sat down at q table
and Twas astOnislned to hear the
same waiter holIer, 'OneI cold
baby! One hot babyw.
SEEMED PERSONAL.
Seemedgto me. this place was
awftffiy personal, but / soon dis
covered that's the way they do
things in this place. The waiter
pitches the order down to a.
cOupla Cf%guys at the plate and
things are disl1ed UP i'm a jiffy
and served.
The shrimp referred to- was
mot myself, as / thought at first.
but was the order. for the shrimp
cocktail / ordered Then /
s started to worry for fear. there.
would only be one shrimp i'm the
cocktail, but when the waiter
brought it around to the table
there was nothing stfngy about
it,. -.
The S1cold baby. means q cold
boiled lobster, and the ''hOt baby.
a brOfIed one, $50 you see it's very
simple when you get the signals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
J. O. LAMBDlN, BALTIMORE
MUSIC CRITIC, IS DEAD

BALTIMORE, April 27.-John o.
.tLambdin. drama and music critic IL
the Baltimore Sun. died yesterday 0f
pneumonia HE was fifty years old
land was the last of his line, men,
Der of a family that had been pronai-
inent many years in theearts. gf.
He was born in Germantown, Pa,
son of. Or. Alfred Cochrane LAMB
din, at one. time associate editor OF
the Philadelphia Times, and later
editor-in-chief of the philadelphia
Ledger, and Katherine Oldmixion
Lambdin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
SURVEY
IN ALEXANDRIA.
:. PLANNED.
u. S. Commissioners and G. w.
U. will Seek Basis for. :.
Improvements. =

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, April 81
The United States Commissioner OF
Education and the Education De-
partment of George Washington
University will make a survey: OF
the public school system of Alex
andria to determine, the best ways
of training and in order! to submit
recommendations for improvements.
The teachers association. win meet
Monday afternoon and instructions
will be given to those engaged in
the work which is expected to last
several weeks. 80. =.
. City Manager Wilder M. Rich
addressed the Kiwants Club yes
terday at their. weekly luncheon
on the progress and improvement
of the city under the :codhcil man
ager form of government.
Some Of the accomp lishnnents, he
said, are: The acquiring Of property
north of the high school grounds
for athletic purposes; the construc-
ton of walks around the high
school and Jefferson school build
ing; the improvement of Cameron
street; the drafting and passage of
a.. new traffic ordinance and the
installation of a police substation
in Rosemont. ...,..,. 49,,
The new substation was opened
yesterday afternoon. One officer
will be stationed there; all the time
and arrangements have been made
for him to form a link between the
policemen patrolling Rosemont and
nolice headulla rfers. f-
The Old Dominion Boat Club,
meeting last night in" the chamber
of commerce building, decided to
have an informal house warming
on May Fl, and to delay the formal
opening of >the new club house
until June. -..'. t-.~..-N -
The League, of, Women Voters
will hold it's monthly meeting Mon
day night in the chamber of COM
merce building. -s;. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
LANDS ON FEET UNHURT.
AFTER FIFTY FOOT FALL

LOS ANGELES, April 27.-Elmer
Goss, steeplejack, has had another
fall, this time fifty feet, AS usual
ne escaped injury. landing on his
feet. James Snneder, his compan-
ion, was hurried to the receiving
hospital where it was said he had
suffered many cuts and bruises and
the fracture Of. several bones.
Goss has been in six falls, in
four of which his companions were
killed ze. s.
+ Its just luck" said Goss. "Oh,
1 suppose I'll be killed some day,
but L hate to give UP the work as
long as can make $50 a day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Stolen Car Abandoned.

A Stadebaker Roadster; owned by
Thomas L. Suter, % II street NORTH
west, which was stolen. last night
from in front of 1915, r street north
west, was found abandoned ! early
this morning at ,Thirty-first and .
streets northwest The machine had
been. in collision .with~sa lamp post
and; was badly damaged. The pole
was demolished. The operator and
another person were seen fleeing
from the scene of the crash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
ARTHUR D. MARKS IS NEW
HEAD OF ROTARY CLUB

Arthur D. Marks will 2 head the
Washington Rotary Club for the
coming year.
Heti was. unanimously elected to
succeed William Knowles Cooperfat
the annual meeting of the organiza.
,tion in 1.-The Kew Willard. n Hotel
last night. Mr.. Marks is succeeded
as vice. president by William Cla-
sbaugh. -. st.s -.
. William RadclIffe.s w. w. Everett.
and John Brewer were elected. ITO
fill vacancies on the board of gov
errors. =,
Daniel j. Callahan. as spokesman
for the club, presented the retiring
president with a token of apprecia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
To.
d. ORGANIZE !:
- - RS.% III MRN II - #.,ftg =
] :. WOMEN { !.
Will. Form Auxiliary for citi'
zens* Association Next
-. :. :. = Week. =. -. s. !.

CLARENDON, Va, April 81 "A
meeting of the. women OF Clarendon
will be held Wednesday May 2, in
the Clarendon Community Hall at
2:S0 o'clock, to organize q women's
auxiliary. to the Clarendon Citizens
Association, Mrs. c. r. Taylor I'm
riounces. Mrs. Taylor states there
lis a great deal of work for the
women to do in both aiding the
citizens association and fire depdEt1
ment. ,.,., s
The April meeting of Mary Wash
ington Chapter, O.. E. ssS:s No. so,
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock lin
Tthe Masonic Temple at Clarendon.
William j. ingram, president of
Aurora Heights Citizens, Association,
announces his. candidacy for, the Of
flee of supervisor for Arlington dis
trsct.i The other two candidates are
Edward Hall and j., r. Robinson: I. !.
Il The ,Ballston,. baseball team will
open it's season on Sunday at Ball
ston with. the Cherrydale team.
Howard Fields will toss out the
first ball. Lem SEBASTIAN, formerly
with Clarendon, will pitch. for Ball
ston.
The Arlington Lodge Il O., Q. F.,
will hold a spring dance tonight in
the Firemen's Hall at Cherryda1e,
with music by the Fort Myer
orchestra. 80 -
"A minstrel show and dance will
be given in the Clarendon Conn
.munity Hall on May 1919 for the
Benefit. of the Clarendon band under
the direction of Frank L. Synder.
e. c.. Bell, of Clarendon, is re.
ported on the road to recovery after
several weeks at Garfield Hospital
where he. underwent two serious
operations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Births, deaths
Phone MGsn $3.50 Until
e p. II. Obituary Desk
MAI. GEN. FRANK ID. BALDWIN

Mad. GkEN. FRANK ID. BALDWIN,.
Funeral rites for Mai. Gen. Frank
d. Baldwin, u. s. Az retired, who
died at Denver. Co... last Sunday,
will be held~at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. He will be buried in Ar
lington Cemetery with military hon.
ors.
Member of the local branch Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will at
tend the interment.
BRIG. GEN. G. NORMAN LIEBER.
J. Services for Brig. Gen. G.. Nor
man Lieber, u. S.sA., retired, win
be held at. 10 a. m. tomorrow, at
hts home, 1922 Eighteenth street
northwest, where he died Wednes-
day. Interment will be in the Airing
ton National Cemetery.
General Lieber was born In Co
lumbia, s. c., eighty six years ago.
He was graduate Of Harvard
College, and enlisted In, the army
in 1867 May 81, 1901, he was re-
tired. He wrote a book on military
technique. s...
He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Charles +. lStearns, Of Providence,
r. l.. and Mrs. a. ~. Lawrence, of
England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
WTLLIAM n PIKE.

William J. Pike for many years
a resident of this city, and United
States consul at Strasbourg, France,
died in, that city Monday. Mr.. Pike
had been in the consular service
for twenty years. -:
He studied law at the old Column
bian., University and was connected
with the committee, on education of
the House of Representatives..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
[RRIG. GEN. q. NORMAN LIERER..
.JOHN FORBFs .BEAT,F

Funeral services were held In ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church today for
John Forbes Beale, member OF the
firm OF patent attorneys OF BeaIe
and Park, Burial was In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Beale,. q native of Washing
ton,,3 was seyenty-four years old.
He was educated at local schools
and received his law degree from
Georgetown University. He il sur
viyedi by his. wife and a daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Mayview Club PARTY.

The MAYHEM Club will hold O.
card party tonight at $3.50 o'clock at
the Masonic Temple, Eighth and F.
streets northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
DEATHS.


HermaA ka Rab. 81 yrs..' 1896 18Th
at. NV. ~ ks@s - Y -
John R. Macdonald. Il yrs. Tub.
sKatherinss4T.s'sMcouadss. ss>.. yrs.
1' Sarah Ef 3 Fowler; II yrs. sss4 Nor
rison St NV.
i Catherine Roach. rs yrs. Nat. Homeo.
.chaz. SP. Becker, rs yrs, sibley hospi.
:. Philip Lihdheiner, 81 yrs:s Emers.
Maggie MelIan. -e73 yrs.,SsProv. hospl
James r. Byrne, 81 yrs., 103 "a st.
Mary Cohen. 27syrs.s AT Col. I'd.
James, f.; Rather, n yrs.sr u. 8.
theresa Z. Kidd, W.. 41os 1ath st.
John w. Briseoe. 81 yrs..z t427h 1st
st. NV.
/: Frank Proctor. SO yrs. 125 van st.
Mary ]. Green. SO yrs. 1914 18th St.
NV.
!; Mary A. Wheeler. 60 yrs. SIG U st.
infant Of Thomas and Leslie Elan
snfgan, days Freedmen's hospl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
!. DAILY TRAFFIC CALENDAR.
Fines and Collateral Forfeitures,

Ioa Tor year
yesterday
Grand total SIS o1O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
RIRMHG-

Harry =. and. Ethel L. Watt boy {.
Thomas M. and Catherine Thornton.
Geo. and JnliettA Melting, girl.
Michael =. and Rose T. Brickbauer,
John w. and Sadie b. Meyer. girl. )
VIM. H, and Sarah e. Howard; girl
Allen, d. and Emma Garman, boy
David 8. and Monica p GaiIlard, boy
Earl and May J. Goodwin, girl.
George and Rose Thomas boy
Thonlas and .Lessfe J, FIannigan, boy
Geo. w. and Ava J. Thomas, boy.
Edward ID. and Sadie 4B. DAVIS, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

4eorge3. .B' Sheldon. q 49, Baltimore,
Nd, and ,Yetta q. Radner. rs. BaIti-
Charles Flee so. Fort Myer. VA
and Mrs Emma Price. "A. Fairfax
Va. judge Robert T.. Mattingly. $50
Walter Loew, "a, Cleveland, Ohio
and Helen e. Murphy 20. Gathers
burg, Md. The Rev. Judson ]. Ringer
George c. Braun. 80 Carnay, Nd,
and Miss Sophia Coster, ~. Penny
Hall, Nd. The Rev. Charles j. Tim
Charles II. Phillips, 80, Richmond,
Va, and CIarice vernon Hafgett, so
, Edward Easterly HurBerf, 2s, and
Mamie w. Hume, 80. Ther Rev. B.
George X. salisbury. At, and Eva
L4hrette Bourbon. %. Judge Robert
e. Mattingly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

The April meeting of Mary Wash
ington Chapter, O. e. 81. No. so,
will be held tonight at o'clock in
rthe Masonic Temple at Clafepdon.:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEATH NOTTcra


.GONTER-On April 26: at SIS 4. N. 40
his residence, 13s 18th st g. Esss
THOMAS s., beloved husband of tho;
late Alice z. and fathers0f Edgar.
:. Earl, Arthur and. Clara Gonter, Mrss.
Bessie Haywood and Mrs 7. j.. Tyd-
ings. Funeral from his late residenaes
Saturday, at 3 p. M -
FURLOW. Died, Thursday, April 26, at
his residence. The Carlton House, New
York City, FLOYD. CHARLES FUR
Low. President Otis Elevator Com
pany. Born in the State. Of Georgia.
Services Saturday Afternoon at $50 at
ST Luke's Church. Mont Clair New
Jersey. 30
ARMER--On, Thursday April g. 1923.
at IL a. M. MATTHEW SINGLETON,
3 beloved husband of Lucy A. Farmer,
aged seventy-one years. Funefat eerv-
ices at his late residence. 651 Lexing-
ton street northeast, on. Friday, April
81. at 3Sp. m. ReiatiReB and friends
invited to- attend. Kindly omit flow
ers. Interment at HendsfBOnHilie.
~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

An Act to incorporate the Columbia
Falls Water Company.
Salaries and Fees
Ey Mr.. Clark of Lincoln: An Act
to amend section Al. chapter III
Revised Statutes as amended by
chapter 1G7 Public Laws of 1917
chapter PA Public Laws of 1919 and
chapter 2l9 Public Laws of 1921. re-
latinG to salaries of shcriffs.
BY Mr.. kirschncr of AndroscogGin
An Act to amend section As of chapter
III of the Revised Statutes relating
TO clerk hire in county offices.
Sea and Shore Fisheries
Ey Mr.. Sargent of Hancock: An
Act to prohibit the use of beam
travis in the waters of ScdGwicls
Harhor, known as Benja minis River.
state school for Boys. state school
for Girls and State RcfOrmntOry
Ey Mr.. Smith of Somerset: Resolve
in favor of the State Rcformatory for
Women.
Temperance
Ey Mr.. Sargent of Hancock: An
Act to amend sections 20. 81 and %
of chapter 127 Revised Statutes as
amended by chapter 291 Public Laws
of 1917 relating to Intoxicating
liquors.
t5U0 copies ordered printed)
Fly the same Senator: An Act to
amend section As of chapter 127
Revised Statutes as amended by
chapter 29l. Public Laws of 1921, re-
lating to intoxicating liquors.
600 copies ordered printcd)
by Mr.. Elliot of Knox: An Act to
rcunite the TOWNS of Owls Head and
South Thomaston.
600 copies ordered printed)
Ways and Bridges
by Mr.. Bcmis of Somerset: Resolve
in favor of the town Of Patton to
repair a road.
On motion by Mr.. Allen of York, it
was
Ordered, that message he sent TO
the House proposing a Joint conven-
ton to be held forthwith in the Hall
of the House for the purpose of eX-
tending an invitation to the Governor
to attend the convention and pre-
sent such communications as he may
be pleased to make.
ne SECRETARY conveyed 'He mes
sage and subsequently reported that
he had performed the duty with
which he was charged.
Bills in First Reading
S. 4G: An Act to amend Section 100
of Chapter 1G. relating to the ap-
pointment of State superintendent of
public schools.
Message from the House
\ message was received from the
| House \conveyed by the clerk an
! nouncinS to the Senate that the
House concurred in the proposition
/ of joint convention to be held
! forthwith in the Hall of the House for
the purpose of extending to the Gov
! ernor an invitation to attend the
! convention and present such COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in q Hurry
For real effectiveness. this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheaply prepared
393%@@@@S>%~%@@@@S@m

You'll never know how quickly
bad cough can be conquered. until you
try this famous old home made rem
e,dy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 1T is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs
Into pint bottle, put 2H ounces
OF Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses. honey'
or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves abo,1t
two thirds of the money usually
spent tor cough preparations. and
gives you a more positive, effective
tastes pleasant-children ike It
You can feel this take hold INSTANTLY
soothing and healing the membranes
IN all the AR passages. 1t promptly
loosens dry, tight cough, and soon
You VIII notice. the phlegm thin out
ana disappear. \ days use will usually
oreak up an ordinary throat or chest
co!u, and 1t is also splendid for bron.
ehhit1s, Group, hoarseness, and bron.
Plnex is a most valuable concen.
tiated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem.
euT 1or throat and chest ailments.
10 AVOID disappointment. ask your
aiuSslst Tor "2H ounces oe I'inex"
Nun directlons and don't accert any.
11hlng else. Guaranteed to give abso.
1mte Satlsfaction or money refunded.
A0e f1nex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.