davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
CORNERSTONE OF
 LABORATORY LAID
Interesting Records Sealed Up
 for Future Generations

Middletown, Conn Feb. 22 (P- Savants, educators and in fact every. body Uho happens to be around at the future date when the corner stone box of the Hall Laboratory Of Chemistry at Wesleyan university is dug out Of its ruins will be interested in the records placed in that box today. The cornerstone vas laid as one incident In Wcsleyan's Wash ington birthdays alumni week end activities
 Here Is what the department If chemistry laid away for future ind ing: Substances which undergo slow changes, placed in sealed evacuated tubes with description of such sub stances in inner sealed tubes; highly purified sample of uranium I; sam. r)e of purified potassium compound; pieces of chemical apparatus u@'d ny laboratory workers now, such as beakers, flashes and crucihlcs; pho tostatic copy of history Of family of William Henry Hall of Wilmington, Conn, one Of three members of the family in memory of, whom the , building IS named; pictures Of the three members of the Hall families of all buildings housing the depart ment of chemistry: list of teaching staff since it opened, copy Of brllc- ltin describing President McCon- aughy's installation with annonnce- ment of gift Of laboratory; college catalogue; reports of trustees; state menG of departmental work pic lures of Atwater club and of new building before stone vas laid and other items.
 The idea Of placing tubes of cer- Itain chemicals in the box is that in vcstigators years hence" may he able to identify products of radio ac-
 tivty and having a definite time Of l deposit may estimate the ra'e Of
 changes. Iii the language of the
 chemist the experiments may sho"
 the slow transformation of one Iisomnric form of an organi; com pound into another.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
ON POLICE BLOITER

Complaining that a crowd Of boys were on his barn roof yesterday, and annoyed him by throwing snoWballa at the windows in his house, Louis Sablotsky, 47 Willow street, asked the police to have the nuisance stopped. Officer II. Lyons and Ser gcant Patrick O'Mara spoke to the boys.
 Sergeant Patrick McAvay report d a hole in the road at the corner Of TairvicW and Pleasant streets, early Sunday morning. The board of public works was notified.
 The traffic signal at South High and West Main streets has been knocked down again, according to William Caldwell. 130 West Main, who reported the incident to police last night. He said an unknown mo- torist broke the signal.
 Annoyed by ncighbors who thro" refuse into his yard at the rear of 211 High street, Michael Huber, 2ll High street, last night asked S"r- gcant John T King to have an off. rer speak to the family who live at 5o Broad street. Officer Carol was
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
CALLS ANERLCANS
 i'NSTA2lE PE0PLF
Pastor oi First Congregational Cbgca Speaks oa Washington

"rt was Wa$hinGton's faith in r1! end ri=lt which f. pt him firm uaA st,adt"at thrnrshout all inc r's oiu1ion, jrror,nng 10 Roy. Th'o' tar" hnaWorth Greene, WiO spoke uu "'Washir"ton" at tho Fira, Con" %r @s .jo't.l CAurrh yesterday.
 Mr. Greene told his con"r-Eatlon wlrt ho trlt would D" W"sNinston'A r}.+auHc if he were to s'nd oh" 1u D'., p"opl" Of the present day. H" said thc message would rad os fol lows;
 First and foremost, believe in Amnricu This nation has been Air-ularly hlo5scd in the l50 years Of fer history, She has be"n a n,rlting pot for various racial strains. q door Of opportunity for njnions, Still further. sho has be come today nation of material and luman resources. which cannot now or soon degenerate or decay. Relieve in the stea,!ring power that lies be
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
FACTIONS FORM AS BIMBA TRIAL WEARS
Meanwhile Lithuanian Editor Has Cancelled Speaking Program

Brockton. Mass. Feb. 22 P-The storm that has gathered about the head of Anthony Bimba, Lithuanian lecturer and editor Of Brooklyn, x. Y, continued to grow today as the date for the blasphemy trial came nearer,
 jmha, who is to face court here On Wednesday charged with violat- tug Gn ancient Massachusetts statute, however. will not speak tonight a5 had been planned,
 Instead word came from Woreea- ter where q meeting under the aus picos of that city's branch of the International Labor league defense tad been planned that it has been Indefinitely postponed. Attempts to. obtain a hall for the meeting met with tho same lack Of success which previously had characterized efforts 10 hold meetings here and HSewhcre through the state,
 Tn Boston. new twist was given to the story when Scott Nearing, author and elitor, and former pro lessor in the Wharton School oH Finance of the University Of Penn sylrania, was taken by police from a street gathering he was address ine and thrn released. He finished lis address, and the meeting dis ycrscd without disorder.
 Nearing spoke in front of the Paine Memorial hall, one Of tn" four Boston halls from which he lad been barred. The other three were Ford, Fancuil and Lorimer halls,
 The author first had obtained DO lice permission 10 speak, providing nn didn't block traffic" The pc Nco who halted the speech were told this by their supericrs at the sta- tion when they had escorted Near ing 10 q. police box. They imme1t- ately released him. Hearings ad' dress did not touch the Bimba case, but was an appeal for recognition of soviet Russia.
 Tn the meantime friends and Fnrs Of Bimba had their say. Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, noted suf'ragist ts- srcd a statement In which she characterized the prosecution of Bbnba for hlasrhcmy as, "pr'roS' tcrous and absolutely indcfensihle''
 On the other hand Mayor Nichols tcIophoncd from New York, whore he is enjoying q brief rest, com intending. steps that have been taker 70 stop meetings "aimnd at our ln- stijutlons,"
 Friends of Timha here are ar, ranging for two meetings which arr scheduled for tomorrow night who1 Drd}cy Field Malone. N6T 1orI nav-yar. associated in tho def"nso 3 the Sropaa' trial will Sr0alI. Malone has tGEoN an interest in th" case
 Tho nalla haNinr hccn closed t' thrm. Ntmba'9 supporters nIannh' to Eol orc in th" Labor Lyctn1 'A;lif9, tho o'hrl I.ithna n!"N ha' rl.0rh Nimna fret madn thH a3dro" on which i2 n1s"l tho charges 0 llueNhtmI ""l sn,ItouG utttronros
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
IS GIVEN DEGREE
 AFTER A YEARS
Mrs. Fabian Franklin Hon0ral
 by Johns Hopkins

Baltimore, Md, Ter. 22 R,-Hon- DTS won A years ago poised today over the brow of Mrs. Christine Franklin. The awarding of q Ih. D. degree to the woman credit d with the crowning activity in the field of logic since the days of Aristotle was a feature of Johns Hopkins univnrsitys half century anniversary celebration.
 Christine Ladd-now tho wife of Dr. Fabian Franklin and a Colum- bia university lecturer-the second woman 10 be admitted 10 Johns Hopkins, was the first of her sex to complete the requirements for & degree, At that time---1SS2-Johns Hopkins graduate school did not award degrees to women. Tn 1893 the rules were changed, but Mrs, Iadd- -Franklin's diploma never was delyereJ.
 When she applied for entrance to the university in the spring of 1878 after she had received a bachelor of arts degree from Fassar in 1869, pr. Fabian Franklin, then an as sociate in mathematics, was assign cd to examine the scholastic record of the woman who was later 10 be- como his wife. They were married in I7&2.
 Mrs. -Tranklir's major in terast at Johns Hopkins was in the probloms of logic, with particular emphasis on antilogy.
 She developed the antiloglsm. a rcbuttal form in argument to an ex- tent never before achieved. This system never was fully demons'rat- ,rd until Mrs. Ladl-Franklin work d out the whole method at Johns 7 Horkins," said the late Professor R | C. Royce of Harvard. Tt Is rather remarkable that the crowning acu- yifv in tho field worked over since I,ho days of Aristotle should De the achievement of an American Wo' ,man."
 Later !;rs. Ladl.Tranklin became jiut,rcstcd in pAycuoiogy as special 'siudy and in tSH2 introduced 8
 h..,ry of color vision which at
 tra.ted attention in America ahG
 abroad. ,., She served as an associated editor of p,ilvin's directory Of philosophy and psychology in 19Q1-- and wal
 appointed to the Johns nopbln, m ,I}I
 InruI,v in 1904 as lecturer in loGlt ud pyycAo'osy. She served in thi'
 e. y1r.,y until 1909, and since thei the, 'i.a,. been a 1aemrer llhn Columbi;
 ,.ni\erait" faculty.
 Johns Hopl;ias today commemor '.t,.l thc inauguration of it's flfs
 nrcsidcNt, Daniel Noit Gilman ;Ty.nty-thrcc students degree II
 addition 10 Mrs I.add-FranK!n ,,.crc awarded.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Gas Kills Newlyweds
 Among Wedding Presents

New York, Feb. 22 Pl-Surround- cd by half opened packages contain ing dozens of wedding presents, Pab- 10 Roderguoz. 25, and his bride Of a night, Nadavedo, 23. were found dead in bed from Illuminating gas in their east side home when friends called to congratulate them yester- day.
 Police expressed the belief that after the guests had gone homo from tho wedding, winch took place late al night. the bride and groom stay cd up to examine their presents. The string which had secured one of the packages was found caught about the handle of an open burner Of a gas range, where it apparently i had been tangled without the knowl. i rlge Of the bridal pair.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Y,Cr~sEs sUsPENDED

The following have had their op- orators licenses suspended by the state motor vehicle commissioner: R. Kramer. i72 Hart street, or 3n2 Elm street: H. W. Williams. l6s Corhin avenue. and Daniels Fen messy, 1as Dwight street Walter Campbell, 40 Newington avenue, and Cari Anderson, 4S Kelsey street, have had their operators H. censes returned,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
WIRELESS PHONE 12.o0o MILES

Belfast Feb. 23 PN-Ditect wire less telcphonc communication with Australia. distance of 12,00o miles was established last night by Frank k. NeilI. an amateur of White head, near tIis city The Wac length used was $5 metres,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Ihe Right
 Breakfast forWOrkers
Eat Food that Supplies Balanced" Ration Alter
 Nights Fast

IF YOU feel tired, hungry, 'hd- | getty" hours before lunch. don't jump to the conclusion of poor health. Thousands have uncnergetic mornings because they start days with break lasts lacking in certain food clements.
 To feel right, you must have a well balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals--lunch and din ner--you get it. But breakfast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen.
 Thus Quaker Oats, containing l6% protein, foods great tissue builder, 5sfo carbohydrate, its great energy ele- msnt, plus all-important vitamines and the bulk" that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of the world today.
 It is food that Stands by" you through the morning.
 Quick Quaker cooks in } 10 5 minutes. That's faster than plain toast Don't deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02


These newcomers will not increase
| the present playing roster of the Ma.
tfonaE as two men are to be let go
! to make room for the incoming bat
termen. Jimmy Smith, young sand
lot catcher from Salem Ohio. who has
been with the club a few days, was
given notices of outright release this
| morning. Jimmy Uchrinsko, pitcher.
| who has been doing much work in
batting practice since he was pro-
cured from an industrial league team
of Pittsburgh. will be sent to Little
Rock for the. remainder of that clubs
season so that Carroll may report to
the Nationals.
Another exhibition game has been
arranged for the Nationals, Secretary
Eynon announced today. Following
their contest at Massillon next We'd
nesday the Champs will embark for
Akron for a tilt with a tire com.
pany team on Thursday. Friday of
next week will be a day Of rest, CIV
ing the club a chance to gather its
strength. for the final Western IN.
vasion of the year that Will open
September II.
There was plenty of sacrificing in
yesterday teTTlDie eAHiDItIOH OC
tween Nationals and Red Sox he.
The Champs were credited with
seven sacrifices. five q them Of the
hunted variety, while the FohlmeY
made four. two of taem bunts.
Bob Reeves engineered the bes,
fielding play of the game when he
made a f1ashy stop of Rigney's hot
grUunder in the seventh and threw
to Boss Bucky to start a side.retir-
ing double play.
GOslin went into daze in the sew
enth after TRIPPING two runs across
the plate and became the third out OF
the round. Signalled toward the. plate.
after turning third by Coach Schacht.
the Goose was within three or foun
yards of the final station and seemed
to have Rigney's> relay of Jacobson's
return beaten when he suddenly
pulled up. Then it was an easy matter
for the Red SoX to run him down. 81
McNeely, who always seems to have
a wonderful batting eye in Fenway
Park. got four in six yesterday All
of the clouts were singles.
Age and youth will be pitching OPP.
ponents in Saturdays game here. 1t
being Johnson day, Walter naturally
will go to the slab for the Nationals
His rival will be MacFayden, a 49,
year-old Somerville high school pro-
duct now with the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Today the turmoil for the ton Of The
league continues. Cincinnati meets
the Pirates in a single game and the
triumphant Hornsby host plays
doublebiu with Chicago, a menace
bidinE it's time in fourth place.
Yesterdays game at st. Louis was
NIP and tuck until the seventh. Then
Hornsby whaled homer into the
stands. Bottomley singled. Bell dou-
bled. Hafey singled. Reinhart w-ove a
left-handed spell about the Pirate hat.
ters and the Cardinals took liberties
with Ray kremer. who held them TO
two hits Monday.
In the contest for the cellar position,
the Phillies dumped the Braves 3 to q.
The New York Yankees broke the
spell Lefty Grove Of Philadelphia had
held over them at the expense of his
sore finger. Four other hurlers fol-
lowed him. Dutch Reuther pitched
winning ball in his first start for New
York. AS Cleveland was idle. the
Yankees stretched their lead to six
games. The win marked New Works
third victory in the last IA games
with Philadelphia.
Washington and Boston pounded
the ball viciously with the former
winning. IA to IL.
Chicago took free. hitting clash
from Detroit. IL to T. in a game that
wore out Ave pitchers. Four runs
scored in the eighth for Chicago when
Woodall caromed the ball off Mostil's
back into the bleachers after Mostil
had hit in front of the plate with the
bases loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Nationals Gradually Are Strengthening Their Hold First Division Be-
BUGS PAY BIG SUM
FOR HILL, A HURLER

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. September 2 CR.
Purchase of Carmah Hill, star
right.handed pitcher, fro dianapo-
lis. for a big price" has been an.
nounced by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Hill has won "a .and lost 5 games
this season.
While declining to reveal the price,
officials said more was paid for Hill
than for Glen Wright. who was OBJ
tanned from Kansas City for $40, 600.
Two Pirate players were involved
in the deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

by bne Associated f'TesS
a AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Fothergill. Tigers. 1888.
Hitsp-Rice, Nationals, 1875.
Runs-Rutll, Yankees, 100.
DOubles-Burns, 1ndilns, 50.
Triples-t;ellrig, Yankees, 20.
Homers-Rutb, Yankees, 10.
Stolen bases-N1Ostil. White Sox, -.
Pitching-Dauss, Tigers. won, IL;
ost, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hargrave. Reds, $40.
Hits-Brown, Braves, Ill.
Runs-Cuyler. Pirates, 80.
Doubles-BOttOmley. Cardinals, Sc.
Trjples-WallSer, Reds, 20.
Homers-WilsOn, Cubs. 10.
Stolen bases-Cuyier, Pirates, 20.
Pitchir"-kremer, Pirates, won, Is
lost =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
CROWDER TODAY SEEKING
SIXTH in ROW FOR CRIFFS
Champions Record Fifth Consecutive Victory for
First Time This Season in Sloppy Cane With
Red Sox in Which Nine Hurlers Work
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

osloN September 2aying won as many as five games in
Re- soS here YESTERDAY in affair that ended
Ia the Nationals hopeful
od fourth position before the that they may
their final Western
the division.
sixth
the Fohmen this afternoon Manager Stan Harris had
the firing line Gen Al Crowde The General in his startth
but he
impressive often he
getting the something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
GERMAN HITS A SNAG
IN. SWIM RACE PLANS.
BATTING.


BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 1.-THE re-
ported acceptance by Ernst vier-
koetter. champion Channel swimmer.
of challenges from Gertrude Ederle
and Mrs. Clemington Corson has
raised the question of his amateur
status.
Walter. Binner, technical umpire
for the German Schwimmverband.
today telegraphed the Berlin bureau
of the Associated Press from Breslau:
IF Vierkoetter completes with Miss
Ederle and Mrs. Corson for money
prizes he loses his amateur status.
The matches might possibly be ap.
proved by the Schwimmverband in
case Vierkoetter applied for permits.
sion and promised strictly to OBJ.
serve the amateur regulations, name
ly. not to swim for money!
Vierkoetter is expected to arrive
here from France by airplane tomor-
row afternoon and to fly to Cologne
Saturday. Elaborate preparations
for his welcome are under way both
here and at Cologne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 2-s: Reading. 60.
EEoch .sE .. 81 :,; Jersey City. B.
Baltimore. o: Buffalo. q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
All games. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS.
Birmingham. g., Atlanta. 1.
Mobile: 5: New Orleans. + u
Only three games. :
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. Z: SACRAMENTO. 3.
Missions. Q; San Francisco. 3.
Oakland. z: Seattle. 6.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham l.: Greensboro. 0.
Winston-Salem. 3: Raleigh. o.
Salisbury-High Point (rain).
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. 4; Norfolk: L.
Kinston. ,: Petersburg:
Richmond. &: Portsmouth,. 6.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Columbus Iu, s. 81, s.: AAugustine. O.
Jacksonville. IL: Albany. ..
SALLY LEAGUE.
Knoxville. g: Charlotte. l.
G Gssan: L; sso g A,Se1i, /;
Augusta. 6; spartanburg. 4.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. 4.
Orlando. 20: Bradenton. To-
Lakeland. q: Sarasota. .
Sanford. z: St. Petersburg. ,.
Fort Myers. Z: TAMPA. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco. g: Shreveport /.
Fort Worth. :: Houston. q. -,
Dallas, 10: San Antonio. >.
Wichita Falls. 1912: Beaumont. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Totals. .....,..... - 12 IS % 20 9
.Batted for Winstiela in fourth inning.
SS osto"''.... se ! 81 @ie
hsase Tsa s Msss E sioIeS
bases-McNeely t2l. Myer: Rosenthal:E Sac
rlfces-Rice (2). Judge (2). Myer, Harris.
Ruei., Rigney. Jacobson. Regain, Haney.
Double plays-Rice to Ruel; Myer to Harris
S on basesIWashIngtSn, 9; Boston, TO- First
s 8. -, l; on WiSEfsld. !: OF Weller: 2:
BY Morrsii. /: by Harriss. e.. by WeIser. /.
HitsMOS murray: n 4 inning. >(nons out
oir ~ innings; Of Harriss, s IL 3 innings:
innings; OFF Zahniser. 2 in 1 inning: on
tHshmash. IN ! inning: Hit hy pitched
Winsheld; Passed ball-Stokes. Winning
Tmpires-Messfs. Ormsby and Evans. Time
Of game hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
REACHES FINAL AT POLO.

RUMSON. y. j.. September 2 CP).
w. A. Harrison's Orange County
team ran it's way into the finals of
the Herbert Memorial Cup polo tour
nament by defeating the Meadow
brook Army team. to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

the games that they have attended.
Membership in The Evening Star
Boys Club still is being offered to
boys who read The Star and believe
in clean athletics. An application
blank may be found on this. page.
Those wishing to fall in line with the
group of nearly 1000 youngsters that
already have taken the pledge should
fill it out and mail it to the club chief
at The Star Building.
+ The following names We're added to
the roll today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Eugene Fitzpatrick. sO4 Sixth street
David LaEomarsino. 334 Thirteenth
street northeast.
Stanford Himmelfarb. 1927 Connecticut
Robert G. Leapley. $500 Fifth street.
RAYMOND j. Simon, 1900 Ninth street.
Sidney and David Sachs. 1913 Webster
william D. Thomas. 1871 Risss place
II. woodrow Hurd s17 Tenth street
northeast.
n Nelson Moffet West Falls Church. Va.
Warren A. Firth Landover. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Star Boys Club Members to See
Final Games at Criffs' Stadium

big Washington Virginia
M Maryland Star
Members of the club witness the double with
Monday Labor day and holiday and doubt big crowd will
the G action the this Summer How
Griffith of the Washington club will make
gdnd for the boys who brought luck his all three OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
CLOSED REGATTA LISTED
BY POTOMAC BOAT CLUB

Potomac Boat Club will hold it's an
nual club regatta on Saturday, Sep
TENDER II. Swimming canoe and
rowing races. along with comedy
events, will make up the card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
CARDINALS BETTER LEAD
AS BUGS DROP TO THIRD

1T LOUIS grip today place the National
L League.
victory Tuesday Cardinals hoping for
~ bucked
and tossed them overheard again
the fourth Straight in the but
Pirates IL behind St Louis and to the of Cincinnati
by points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
YANKS BUY INFIELDER.

HATTIESBURG., Miss. September
2 @.-Announcement of the sale of
Hi Terrell. infielder of the ,local
club of the Cotton States League. Ito
the New York American League club
has been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
MATS PURCHASE CATCHER
BRANDON OF PORTSMOUTH

OSToN September 2When the Nationals West week
* they will have catcher has
bought from the Portsmouth club Virginia League. and
will report in Washington Sunday Joe Carroll pitcher purchased
Little Rock of the Southern
before the series with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
COLORED HORSE SHOW
TO BE HELD LABOR DAY

MANASSAS Va. September a.
Colored equestrians of Washington
and this section of Virginia are pre-
pairing for the annual horse show and
races to he held here on Labor day.
The program includes trotting.
hurdle and fiat events. with a special
farmers race Then classes of
mounts will be judged in the ring.
John w. White is in charge of the
entry list.
Special week end railroad rates
are being offered patrons of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Georges Carpenter. who has met
both Dempsey and Tunney, picks the
first named to win the coming title
tussle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson. 4: Eicksburg. l.
Hattieshurg. 81 Grllfport. 3.
Meridian. 10: Laurel. 3.
Only three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

TODAY'S G AMES..
st. Louis at Chicago {? games).
Pittsburgh At Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
EnFichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invieorating effect. see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify II and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, lnvigor-
ating Effect. Soc.