davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23

J. Calvin. $4,000; monthly payments
6h per cent. (9)
Square 29l7 lot William r RoI-
Inns ct TX, Lolita, to r.. c. Baltz and
V G. Owen TO secure Perpetual b. A.
$1,000 U3C :
Square 8s87. lots 46 to 5a-Chas. D.
SaRer ct TX, Rebecca, to e. r. Saul
and VIM. y. Benson to secure r. Earl
Cox. $6.42S. Sc: November Is, 1925, 6h
per cent. (5S)
Square 2117. lot 63-Rush b. Lincoln
et ux Jeanette, TO r. r. Saul and J.
w. Jacobs to secure Earl D. Thompson
$4,000; 3 SsAEA S1s per cent. semi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 6

LARGE Columbia grafonola in library
table with claw feet; mahogany;
large collection of standard. classic
and operate records all in albums OF
of over 500 selections; owner leaving
city reason for selling; 500. us H
ST. N. w Franklin 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23
BIRTHS

Thomas E. and Eta 1. Bladen. boy.
Chaetan c. and Alma NJ. Segar, boy.
Clarence w. and Mary E. Cloud, boy.
Giuseppe and Sadie Colaiacomo, girl.
Henry 8. and Gladys r. Bourne. girl.
Samuel and Jennie zimmerman. girl.
Clair K. and Ethel L. Culver. girl
George e. and Margaret V. Hoffman,
boy.
John A. and Vera NJ. Jones girl.
James J. and Lillian B. Capello. girl.
Louis A. and Elsie NJ. Harris. girl.
Norman C. and Madeline B. Damon.
boy.
boy.
Clarence A. and Mildred Hynson, girl.
Bruce NJ. and Alice c. Strong, boy.
jeremiah and Julia O'Donovan, girl.
John ". and Frances A. Bradley, boy.
Harold and Marie Nearman, girl.
William G. and Mary Feely, girl.
Abraham and Luba Lapkoff, boy.
Sidney and Sylvia Hechinger. girl.
Calvin 1. and Olga Kephart, boy.
John H. and Pauline Layne. girl.
Wallace and Lucille johnson, boy.
Robert and Rachel Gibson, boy.
William and Maggie Smith, boy.
William and Mary Hall, girl.
Josiah and Irene Hill, boy.
William and Ophelia Hayes. girl.
Jefferson ]. and Nettie ]. Williams,
girl.
Tennasee and Tennasee Haynie, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23

MAN-Middle aged. active, for light
pleasant outside work: permanent
position in Washington. Emmons Co.,
Newark N Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23
Heath n0ticRs

suddenly, on WEDNESDAY nal;San morn NJ
his daurhfer Mrs Harry A. Schultze,
liz Quincy place northeast. JOHN F.
SMITH beloved husband of the tate
Isabelle Smith.
Funeral from his late residence on
Friday. July "a, at p. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. IN
terment (private) at Rock creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23

MANICURING-Facia massage. 933 G
st. n. w. Apt. 3, Franklin 1908.
NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts con-
tracted by other than myself. y. F.
MOTHERwELL.
SPECIAL summer classes in beauty
culture, marching $35; hair course.
$35; facial, $25. Miss Wood, 1917
ST. N. w. Frank. 9706.
SWEDISH massage-Colored operator;
rheumatism: white clients; Line 54SS:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23
AutOmOtive

Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23
INSTRUMENT CAN
 WEIGH MOONS PULL
Detects Attraction Caused by
 Lunar Body

New York. Oct. s3 R-science has now perfected an instrument that can weigh the pull of the moon and minute objects on the earth.
 An instrument made by Ralph c. Hartsough of Columbia university detects how much lighter an object weighing one 2s.thousandth of an ounce on the ground becomes when 1t Is lifted a foot.
 This difference in weight is due to the attract the moon has for ob- jects on the earth, as demonstrat- . cd In the tides.
 The instrument will be used to weigh molecules and test the Fin stein theory.
 The Elnstein theory holds that light rays have weight and are curved by gravitation; that gravita- tional attraction has the sams speed as light.
 Under the theory one and q third seconds would be required for the moons pull to travel 240,Ooo miles to the earth. If the theory is correct shadows on the machine are expect ed to show that the moon exerts its greatest pull one and a third sec- onds after tho moon passes its gen. tth over any given spot on the earths surface. If the Einstein theory Is wrong, the machine Is ex- pected to show the greatest pull at the exact instant of the moon reach ing the zenith.
 Cold surfaced mirrors are held to- sether by sosssmer like filaments of
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Miss Ruth Hedlund. acting reglon- al director of New England Girl Scouts, addressed the girls of the senior high school yesterday at the morning assembly. Her talk was most instructive giving the history of scouting, the kinds of camping for scouts, including sea scouting, tho international world camp with scouts of many different languages and the college course for girls.
 In the afternoon Miss Hedlund talked to about $50 seventh grade children of the Central Junior high school. Many of these girls desire to enter Girl Scout troops and may call at tle scout office If they do not know which troop to enter. The training course for leaders. given this week at the Central Jun for high school, has been most sue cessful. About 30 people have been In attendance during the meetings Because 1t has not been possible for several to attend every meeting those who wish further instruction or help in the various phases of scouting may receive assistance from Miss L. S. Shaw. local director One evening a week will be used for this purpose If enough leaders wish to continue.
 A party for all Girl Scouts from all troons was held this afternoon at the Arch street armory. Halloween games were played and the Girl Scout drum corps furnished music, Campfire. with magic apples and stories Of scouting in. other coun- tries by Miss Hedlund ended hap py day.
 Troop 2, Center church, has in- vited Troop $, C. ]. H., to attend a
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23

ties in the city and every effort will be made to make the weeks pro- gram one that will be not only satis- factory. but also interesting to the school children and their parents.
 It Is the plan of the committee to show slides bearing on American Education Week, at the theaters during the observance. These slides will be furnished by the National Americanization department. of the American Legion.
 American Education Week was Instituted primarily to make better citizens of Americans and to instill into residents In this country of for eisn birth, a better understandings Of the principles and aims of the nation. During the years in which the week has been observed. it has met with marvellous .tccess.
 The Idea was originated with the American Legion and has become one of the special items on the pro- gram of the ex-servicemen's organi- zatlon. The school authorities throughout the country have heart fly endorsed the movement and re ports from all sections indicate Ina the general public las become i'm bued with the Idea. The observance this year will be held on a larger scale than ever before and for that reason. Eddy-Glorer post has start cd Its preparations early!
 County Meeting Sunday
 Eddy Glover post plans to send large delegation of Its members to the meeting of the Hartford County association o' the Legion which will he held in Wells Hall. East Hart ford. on Sunday. The meeting will he onened at o'clock and severni rnatters of in1rortance 10 every one res'dlre In Hartford county, will be discussed.
 Advance renorts indicate tnat tl," Tarn,in "+on and I-r'orville delern t'nrs will have definite report to n'ake resardine the setting aside of tract Of land. snnrnv'r ating 1nS 'r~er in Fsrminston to he useA '. memorial to veterans of the world ""- Tt hos heen srpeested ti,ot 'N's ''''"ht he nscH as 2 game reser"-" !" edition to using if as na~l' '"~'r" certain seasons of the yr""
 TNn r,n,r,ittAe apro'rtAd at '''~ enntn~7hAr roeeting of the r'o"~4- "~~~o'"tior "a s~raree for a d,sc"~ -ie- of 2 un'Hed s'r service. rero~.- 4Lot .ereraI snea1rers eua1'AnN '~ ai~our~ 'n+e1l'eeotiv the ouestior "" ." r~iend -'- service n,ar will F" .>re~er+ THo-ts are heinz roado 'o ,o,-> Wrlo~ Tr1hot Freenran r4''~ ,--;rtin1 ~n~,r,ieriorer ard GOV .r"-d're osF'on- of t''e tts|'' 0',~"- -.otion Setu,aror. Tonrectirut ~ no~~' r.ua-d. tc he one of thr ~1o~'-e-s
 Nowhere ot df~-C1orer roe4 ~''>" sn~'~e "a, attend i've nee''r~ sto"'' "a @+ Inc rnst roon,s ,t nh A"r'' ~I~oot e,'-Sov nfternnor -t r'"'"n'~ r,,o tr'n will ho mad" hv Hrtnr'~-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23
BUSY PROGRAM FOR.
 EDDY.GLOVER POST.
flrst Social Event Joint Meeting
 With Hartford Post

Eddy-Glover post, American Le- sion' Is planning a very active pro- gram Of winter activities. The first aHalr to be held will be joint meet Ing with Rau-Locke post of Hart. ford next Tuesday evening. The gathering will be held in the squad drill room at the state armory and will open at 8 o'clock.
 The feature of the evening after the regular business meeting will be talk on recent trip to France by Rev. William Cassidy, member of kau-Locke post and former army chaplain. Father Cassidy returned a short while ago from France and while there. he visited the principal battle fields ol which American troops fought and the American cemeteries. Father Cassidy Is an able speaker and is well qualified to handle hts subject. The fact that. so many of the local boys were par ticipants in the engagements on the fields where Father Cassidy was A visitor. will make the talk doubly in. teresting.
 Eddy-Glover post will have the Serenaders with them as a part of the entertainment and the American Legion auxiliary to. Raul Locke post will furnish refreshments. All mem bers of the local pest who plan to attend the meeting should assemble at the post rooms on Arch street at 7:l5 p. m. Tuesday.
 American Education Week
 American Education Week will be observed during November Is to November 23 in every city and town in the United States. This moye- ment has been sponsored by the American Legion and posts through out the country have started to ar range programs suitable for the observance.
 In connection with this, Eddy. Glover has started work to make inc observance in New Britain memorable one. Vice. Commander Arthur Petts last night appointed the following committee to arrange Tor the program for the week: Harry Vessels. chairman; Harry Ginsoerg, Nathan Avery, Robelt J. Vance and Ralph T.. Gould. secretary of the New Britain. Chamber of Commerce, representing that nody.
 Letters are being sent out by the committee to civic clubs asking them to cooperate with the Legion In se- curing noted speakers vho will bs able to talk on the subjects appro- rriate 10 American Education Week, The committee of the Legion is CO., operating with the school authorl.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23
Tax Warrant for Man
 15 Years Out of IT. S,

New Haven, Oct. 23 P)-About so personal tax delinquents appear cd before Judge Sheridan T. Whit aker in city court last night to set tle with the tax office and the court. Several discrepancies showed up in the lists. One warrant was returned with the information that the man had gone to Italy IS years ago, In commenting In this information. City Attorney Charles N. Robinson re- marked "lt he stays away another lS years, tho registrars may hear about it."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23
Negro Convicted of
 First Degree Murder

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 23 R)--A superior criminal court jury last night found Richard Stewart. a negro, guilty of murder in the first degree. Stewart was charged with shooting William James, also a negro, in his sleep and burying the body beneath stones in nearby well. The crime was committed in Wilmington.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23
USE AUTO TO KILL

Ft. Worth, Tex,-James 8. Me Daniel, here is being held on charges of murder. After an argu- ment with Roy Green, McDaniel, 1t is charged, chased him in his car and deliberately run over him, caus- ing his death.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23

quartz in the Hartsough machine. Changes in weight of an object un- der scrutiny displace light rays in such a manner as to cause measur- able movements of shadows
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23

Halloween party Thursday, Oct. 2sth' All girls are 10 wear masks and costumes.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Famed Saxophonist on Air.

Rudy Wiedoeft. worlds premier sax
Ophonist. will be the guest artist on
the Capitol Theator program Sunday
night He will be heard in both pc
riods of the broadcasting. from the
stage of the theater and from the
studio
Evening star., 1925-09-22
TRINKLE NAMES JUDGE.
II. Lewis Wallace Gets Temporary

II. Lewis Wallace Gets Temporary
Special Dispatch 70 The star.
RICHMOND. Va, September %
Gov. Trinkle. acting on the request of
the members of the bar for the city of
Fredericksburg. has named II. Lewis
Wallace for A longtime mayor of that
city, as successor to the late Judge
John IT. Goolrick The appointment
will held until the Legislature elects a
successor.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
SLUMP IN |TALYS
EXPORTS GROWING
1925 Figures to Date Show
Adverse Balance Prac-
tiCally Doubled.

By the Associated Press. t..
ROME, September 22.-Italy's ad-
verse balance of trade during the first
seven months of 1925 was approx
mately double that for the same pc
riqd ofsl924. an official treasury report
issued yesterday shows.
The adverse balance for January to
July this year, inclusive, amounted to
6.Sl5 900 900 lire, compared with $685.
r0a6GD liro for the same period last
Year.
The actual condition of treasury
funds. however, showed a considerable
Improvement. the statement said.
Ordinary and extraordinary tax re-
ceipts for the first two months of the
fiscal year exceeded ordinary and eX-
1raordinary expenditures by los, ,000,-
600 lire.
Liquid funds at the disposal of the
treasury on July 81 amounted to
2.i1S.000 lire. or 100000 lire more
than for the same day last year.
The statement says that the public
dent increased 121 100000 lire during
August, due chiefly Ip disbursements
Of the bureau of deposits and loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

$500 A.. M-W0C t4s41. Daxeuport Iowa
Markets household hints.
10: 80 A. M-KYW (536l. Chicago
Farm and home service.
1O:45 A. M.-wCCo (417). Minneapolis
st. Paul-Home service
IL 100 A. M.-WBAV (39O). Columbus
Piano, one hour. VOL t44Sl Chicago
Home economics. one hour. WV
OIL, Detroit-Mus1c.
burgh-Sunday school lesson
II 80 A. M.-WGR t319). Buffalo-or-
1856 A. M.-KYw t5s6). chicago-Ta-
BILE talk for women.
IL 90 Noon-WCK 1901 St. Louis--Mu-
Noon-day farm program, one hour.
woo t4S4l. Davenport Iowa-Chimes.
wSB 1921 Atlanta Entertainment.
1880 p. M.-WHAA L4S4). Iowa City.
Iowa--University of Iowa talk, half
l:soS +. M-wGR 1919, Buffalo-zcon-
cert. VINO t5oo), Nenphis-Noon-
DAY concert rnS t,-o, r,A,a.. NIB
'e e9sen.SIe Bscsto ssO 9uin aasas0rakf
900 p. M.-wCCO t417), Minneapolis,
ST. Paul-Women's hour. music, .WHB
% sa15l Kansas City, ,. Mdo-L+ "a h9gr.
500 ssS EM2eei #EcR cAa sso Soq sstLouisMp;
SIC WoJ t44s1, chicago---Household
s ssS MMWWGHA Wa sS1z zsj pet Fftss6d4sS
..The Sunshine Girl : wDAF Gid
WDAR 1896 Philadeap hia,-Da
3:45 r. aL-WLS t345). Chicago Home
4:e R11f p. M.@ 1WFcico t417). MinneapoIis,st.
Paul-M agazine hour. WHAS l4QO1.
Louisvile -Alamo Theater. WMAo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
DEMOCRAT POWER
IN HOUSE GROWS
G, o. P. Splits May Give Nj
.nority Voice,

Possibility the sixteen Democrats
in the House of the Indiana Legisla-
ture win have more voice in legis-
lation than had been thought was
discussed today by politicians as the
session opened.
That the session will develop into
a matter OF blocs, holdouts and com
promises among various factions in
the eighty-four Republican Repre-,
sentatives was freely predicted.
The Republican majority, admit
Ted +o be "a little unwieldy," is
snlit into Khan and non-Klan
groups. The Khan members are d.
vided into adherents OF ID, Z.
Stephenson, political advisor OF
Elect Ed Jackson and
walter Dessert, head Of the "regu-
lar" Klansmen.s Stephenson claims
a working majority over all others
combined.
If the split in the Republicans
should be anything like an equal
division, it was pointed out, the
Democrats, under leadership OF
Thurman A. Gottschalk, Berne, rep
resentative from Adams and Wells
Counties, could form working coall-
ton that would block much proposed
laoiSlafion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
To Mark Panel

Mark your panel, fill the crease
with acetone, dust aluminium paint
powder over it, wipe excess away
with toothpick and you have a
good panel mark as soon as the
acetone dries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
FRIDAY. JAN. 9

500 and Gas p. M-KDKA-f326)
East Pittsburgh Exercises.
$3.50. 700 and 500 A. M-KYM
S2siol. Chicago-Morning exercises
World Crier. every half hour.
90 A M.-wWJ GID. Detroit-set-
$3.50 A. M-wJAX (39Ol. ,cleveland-
woman program, half hour WWJ
9517). Detroit-Tonight's dinner pub
lie health talk -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

Davenport. Iowa-Le Clair Hotel Or
11:45 P. M,-wDAF (411), Kansas City,
Mo-Nlghthawks. one and one-fourth
Musicale. KGO (312), Oakland-Ho.
tel St Francis Orchestra XIII (395)
Los Angeles-Burtnett's Orchestra one
hour WBCN 1861. Chicago-Poular
Studio program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

Petroleum and its products make
up the second largest group Of ex-
ports in the American trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

f4475). Chicago--Address music.
500 p. M.-WBZ (337) Springfield.
Ma5s-Dinnef concert. WICK OH
Detrnit-Dinner concert. WEAF l4921
New York-pinner music, children g
Washing on-loeggy Albion stories.
WSB. 429l Atlanta--Bonnie Barn
hardt WTAM t390D, Cleveland--Roy-
al Canadian Orchestra. one hour.
sos p. M.--WIP (5O9). Philadelphia--
Dinner program. WOS t540.ol Jeffer-
son City Mo.-Home reading story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

ROBERT r. GOOD NEW YORK RADIO AMATEUR HAS DEVISED
AsTWINLOOP ANTENNA
cEIYER is PRACTICALLY PREVENTED HE DECLARES. THE
LOOP CONSISTS OF PRIMARY
oNDARY OF TWENTY TURNS. THUS RADIATION
SET IS STEPPED DOWN, INCOMING SIGNALS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Daily Pr ograrls
Hour by Hour

Every day The
Times publishes the
convenient "easy to
find what you want
programs. Follow
radio with these pro-
grams once and you
will appreciate their
usefulness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

An instrument invented in Nun
lch shows the courses Of the stars.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
John Charles Thomas. To-
morrow.


John CHARLES THOMAS, one Of
the most popular singers now be-
fore the American public, will appear
in recital at the National Theater to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock un-
the management Of the T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, Concert Bureau. This ap-
pearance OF the American baritone
should be Of special interest TO those
who have heard him over the radio.
During the past ten years Mr.
Thomas has made more than 5000
public appearances--an average of
400 per year. sixty concerts per year
is considered by most grand opera
and concert singers to be 4. fair aver
age.
Mr.. Thomas program tomorrow
viii be: 'Invocazione di Orfee" (PerD
Che Zero Costume" Uegrensi)
"Zueignung" tStrauss), 20 Liebliche
Wangen" (Brahms) "L'Abbesse''
CD'Erlanger), "Nicolette" RaveD.
Drinking Song" from Hamlet
(Thomas), Come to Me in Ny
Dreams (Bridge), "old Skinfint''
CHowells). Take. Oh Take Those
Lips Away" Roger-Quilter). "Dia-
logue" Giord Berners). "Mr. BELIEFS
Fancy" tWarlock). THE Crying of
Water" Campbell Tipton). Trees
(ToursD. The Table and the Chair
Harrisl. "Nocturne" tCurran), ""rhe
Wandering Jew" (MorrisJ.
Lester Hodges will be the accom-
panist for Mr.. Thomas.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
The Rams Head Players.

Filled with the characteristics of
"Americanism,' which make the
citizens of the United States in mass
too easy-going and too easily fooled,
according to some foreign critics
abroad and some radicals at home,
THE Hero continues at the Ward
man Park Theater this week The
laidation which the returned soldier
receives is matched only by that with
which he was sent away. The dreamy
idealism of the woman at home Is
balanced only by the high sacrifices
to which she rises; and. the boredom
to which the head of the family. dis
9uiSed as an unsuccessful business
man. subjects his few friends and
relatives is forgotten in the generous
love which he bestows in effect upon
them all
The first 10 minutes of the play is
given entirely to Leona Roberts as
the mother OF the family, with a
little child as her companion. 1t is
not the treble voice of the child
which dominates the scene, however.
II is that OF the whining old wom-
an who drones through the lethargic
afternoon light something of the
tragedy and aimlessness of her life.
From one side of the stage comes
something of the WEAKNESS of mind
which has not retained any Of the
usual stage attributes of white lace
caps and lavender shawls, nor the
philosophy which they signify. From
the opposite side the freshness OF the
child's vision as it plays with the
objects which present themselves
within it's little sphere rises and falls
with a fairy-like infection.
1t is human intercourse in small,
never attaining complete understand
ing nor even striving for it
Miss Ruth Harrison goes through
her somewhat artificial wifely role
in a maner which makes 1t seem most
realistic in spots. She and her Andy"
make a strangely matched pair. The
small part of Marthe Roche. Bel
gian refugee. is played by Miss jose
phine Hutchinson. who takes especial
advantage of her opportunity in the
third act to present the character OF
Il young girl lost in the maze or the
greatest cruelty life has yet thrust
upon her
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Columbia-"The Thief of
.. .Baadad.'"

Douglas Fairbanks. in "'The Thief
of Bagdad." an enchanting epic of
Arabian Nights fantasy. which
thrilled New York for year at So
prices. will be given its initial pres
entation in Washington at Loew's
Columbia Theater beginning Sunday
afternoon. and at the regular Column
bia admission prices.
From the standpoint OF imaginative
color and daring. size and conception
and the sheer wonder of it's execu-
tion and enactment, THE Thief of
Bagdad" takes rank among the great
est photoplays ever produced. Based
on story by Elton Thomas and di-
rected by Raoul Walsh, Mr. Fair
hanks ensemble includes JuIanne
Johnston. Snitz Edwards, Anna MAY
wong and Brandon Hurst. Edward
Knobloch. the famous British play
wright, assisted Mr.. Fairbanks in the
production Of the story.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
: HolD to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Homo
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but moment TO prepare,
and saves you about 81.

Pine is used in nearly all preserip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are coTbina=
tons of pine and syrup. The syrup"
part is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough REM
edy that money can buy, put ia
ounces of Pinex in pint bottle and
fill up with homemade sugar syrup.
Or yoE can use clarified nolasses,
honey or corn syrup instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, you make a full
pint-more than you can buy ready
made for three times the money. ID
is pure, good and tastes very
pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold i'm way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be per-
sistentIy loose from the formation of
phiegm. The cause is the same-in-
flammed northumberland this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. SpIen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma,
hoarseness, or any ordinary throat
ailn1ent.
Pinex is a. highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, and is famous the world
over for its prompt effect upon
coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for ~zI. ounces of Pinex,r
with directions, and don't accept
anything else Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind