davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Modern Method
 Removes All Youl CORNS At Same Time!

Who'd be so foolish to attempt to give each corn individual attention to run risk of blood poisoning by cutting corns-to be bothered with old fashioned plasters and harmful acids?
 The safest and real modern way to remove corns, root and all-out to stay is soak them every night for 3 or nights in an invigorating stimulating RadoN Footbath.
 Then put on modish shoes again, walk and dance with greatest com- fort because there's nothing left to ache. No pain, no trouble
 Eadox lbcrates oxygen which softens hard outer layer of corn. each night pene- trating further and further through the pores. carrying the salts to actual root of corn, so loosening it that it comes right out. Nothing like healthy, free from corn feet to assure happy days, Get ta cent package of Radox at the Fair Dept Store or any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Quick Relief for Rheumatics
Ru-Ma Eases All Pain Very
 First Day.

If you suffer from torturinE rheumatic pains swollen, twisted joints. and suffer intensely because Your system is full of that dangerous poison that makes thou sands helpless and kills thousands years before their time, then you need Ru-Ma and need it now.
 Start taxing it today EuMa acts at once on tie liver, kidneys and blood. and the very first lay brings long prayed for relief to distressed sufferers
 Many people. the most slleptical of skeptics right in this city and in the rountry herea bouts. bless the day when the Fair Dept. store and other good druggists offered Eu-Ma to the afflicted at a small price and guaranteed money refunded If it doesn't satisfy. If you have rheumatism in any form get bottle of Tiu-Ma today,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
||PYTHIAN SISTERS
 | HONOR SUPERIORS
Grand Officers Make Official
 Visit to PlainYille
12 TEMPLES REPRESENTED
Benefit Play Starts This Evening Meeting of Scquassen Lodge Prosecutor Conlon Issues Warning to Troublesome Gapgs-Itcms.

About 125 Pythian Sisters gather cd in I. o. o. F. hall last evening to honor the grand officers on their official visit to Pythian temple, No 29, of Plainvillc. All attended the supper served at 6:S0 o'clock by the local temple committee.
 After the supper, the meeting was called to order by Most EXcei- lent Chief NJ. Weber. Twelve tenn pies from about the state were rep resented. Members of four orders of Pythians were in attendance, namely, the Knights of Pythias. Knights of khorassan. Uniform Rank. and Pythian Sisters. Speeches were made by the visiting grand Of. tcerS and others.
 Grand Chief Nellie Bailey Of Dur ham was presented with q large doll wearing a beautiful string of crystal beads, the gift of Pythian l temple. Deputy Martha Syndcr of l Hartford was given an electric lamp, the occasion being her 27th wedding anniversary A bed doll made by Mrs. C. klatt of Pythian temple was awarded to a sister from Wa tcrtoNn. Butterfly tic-back curtain i holders made by Mrs. Cora Sheldon of New Hampshire. member Of | Pythian temple, were awarded to Irving Carter.
 ,ni ment was enjoyed. Special mention was made Of Master Walter Living ston of Bristol as pianist. He has remarkable ability for a boy Of his years. and all present enjoyed his playing. The temples represonte at the meeting were those from Naugatucll, Watertown. Middlctowa. lBridgeport. New Haven, Torrington, Meriden, Bristol, Avon. New Brit ain, Hartford and Durham. the home of Grand Chief Nellie Bailey.
 Pythian temple wishes to thank all those who helped to make the official visit of the grand officers a success. The temple itself is be- i ing congratulated on the large turn out of it's own members last evening" A number of the older members who have been unable to attend some or the regular meetings were i present.
 Important Meeting ScquaSScn lodge, No. "A O. O. F., will take action tonight on a pro- ' n m 1.,N, Inn r,,,t ,, 1D | members are urged to be present. i This amendment to the bylaws is ono of the most important matters to come before the lodge in some time.
 Still Investigating
 i No new discoveries have been made by the local police and state detectives in the investigation of the recent robDerics here. A number of persons are under suspicion but no arrests have been made as yet. A man arrested on suspicion in Ncn Britain Tuesday by Sergeant Thom as Fceney for the local police was given a thorough grilling but con vlnccd the police that he had nc part in the robberies and was re. | leased.
 ConposeS Poem
 Prosecutor Charles F. Conlon oi the Plainville town court. who has shown merit and ability as a poet has composed a poem in commem oration of the golden wedding O! Mir. and Mrs. William J. Simpson ot Neo5ter street, parents of First Selectman James Simpson. Other published poems of Mr. Conlon hay, attracted considerable favora bl,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
GRANDMOTHER IS VICTOR |NLAWSU|T
Wins S25,000 for Breach ol- Promise From Harman

New York, April 10 .(UP)-A jury in supreme court awarded Mrs. Adelaide Lean, 5S year old grand mother, $25, 900 for breach of prom isc from Charles II. Harman, elder ly mothers boy" millionaire today.
 Mrs. Lean sued for s250.000, charging Harman wed another after he had supported her for a period of time. and was known to her grandchildren as grandpa
 Harman was characterized in closing arguments by counsel for Mrs. Lean as mothers boy who had never been married before. The jury. selected on the basis of negative answers to the question: Are you a woman hater?' deliber ated four hours yesterday before Judge Churchill ordered the sealed verdict.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
CITY ID OBSERVE
 CHILD HEALTH DAY Elaborate Celebration Planned
 for Rockwell Park on May 1 SCARLET FEVER DECLINES
Cases Cut From 32 to ScNcn-Boys' Club Plans Active Scason-lndian Evangelist to Speak-Rowc Heads Bristol Ciu5-D.NicS Seek Title.

May Day celebration will take place at Rockwell park on Thursday May 1, it was announced by officials of the local health department sponsors of the annual event, this morning. It will be the third year for the celebration. and tha~Bristo health department has high hopes Of it's being the most elaborate ano largely attended of all to date.
 May l has been set aside by presi, dential appointment as a "chilc health day" When observed il Bristol two years ago the cClcbra- tion drew G,o0O persons and wa' termed the most spectacular evel held in Connecticut" Visitors iron all over the state were in attendance celebration drew thousands and tho local health officials were compli mented for their work by their su periors.
 A program of events. which vii | include M&y-polc dance, is being formulated by those connected witt the local department. Prominent doctors from this and ncighborins communities will be the speakers fo, l the occasion, One of the first tC signify his intention of attending was Mayor W. Raymond Crumh. i has been announced. Many other city officials will he on hand.
 Less scarlet Fever ! Dr. Benjamin F. Robbins, Brist o i health officer. announced today tha the cases of scarlet fever in this cit, ! has been reduced from 32 cases las month to only seven for this montn Records in possession Of Dr. Rob bins show that Bristol has not cN perienced a case of diphtheria fo six months. It is a truly remark able record. he states. and is due t' | thorougi1ness of local doctors in eiv ing antitoNin.
 Boys Club Active i The Bristol Boys club athleti teams are preparing for busy sea sons Schedules in indoor and out door baseball are being arrange and practice tilts are being provido' for.
 The club swimmers will meet th "Y' juniors of McriGen at the loca pool tomorrow evening at 7:5 o'clock. Sessions, stellar diver 0 the team. has placed first in ever meet in which he has participated Those who will make up the re r.ainder of the squad includ Fletcher Bechard and Laresso.
 Tom BrannicN, who coached
 championship baseball team at tn institution last year. has taken
 number of the older members Of tn club and hopes 10 band another title winning club together. The min uttered by Brannich last season wen through a twilight league schedul without meeting defeat. The initia contest. a practice game. will b played at the East Bristol damon on Saturday afternoon. The oppo ncnts will be the newly organize Horton Co. team. Other game scheduled to follow include one wit the Connecticut Agricultural collcG team on April 96, a second with tn EoNbury prep nine in Cheshire an third with the Taft school c WatcrtoW
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

be present.
 A baseball league for the junior and senior groups in the boys clubs connected with the Hartford County Y. M. c. A. will be organized within a few weeks. East Berlin is expected to put . team into the field this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
DR.hAND'S WORM ELlXlP

It is the prescription of famous child, specialist-SAFE, pleasant to take, sende and Sure fs iJ action. Your druggist will tell you that many of your own friends have success fully used it. Buy bottle of Dr. Ha nd todIy.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

sington. The dressing has been ap piled from the railroad bridge at the foot of Main street to the Spooner residence.
 Vaudeville Show Program
 Plans have been completed by troop 1. Girl Scouts. of Berlin for the vaudeville show to be given in the Town hall tomorrow evening. The various acts will be given by the girls themselves. The program was announced today as follows; Pages-Betty Lou Troup and Airline
 Anderson.
 Part 1 Barattiero orchestra Proiogue-Jane Tlannery The Girl Of My Dreams - Edna
 McCarkle. Mary Darnfield, Kath-
 leen Mccormick, Louise Foertsch.
 Peggy Flannery, Agnes Savage.
 Anastasia Wendroslli. Betty Dal-
 bey. Nancy Hooker. Elizabeth
 Thomson. Lillian Rund Eleanor
 Kahms. LeGra Scott. Dorothy
 Scott, Mildred Williams, Jeanette
 l,nsing Elizabeth Dcming and
 Mary Savage.
 panCC-Edlth Deming Reuben and Rachel-Hclcn Brown
 and Miriam Skinner Dutch dance-Shirlcy Shicrdcn and
 BCrnadette Gudis
 Piano solo-Edna Emerson Reginald and Percy-Gracc Ncntrcs and Alice Bittncr Irish jg-kathleen Mccormick Old songs-Elizabeth Dcming, Helen lIiltpold, Winifrcd Pratt, Mabel Baratticro, Dorothy Scott, Emma
 Barattero and Elizabeth Thom son.
 1ntcrmission Part
 Barattiero orchestra Dance-Cleo Wendrosk Modern songs-GrGce Ncntres, Eva Hyde, Mary Savage. Agnes Sav- age. Winifrcd Pratt, Kathleen Mccormick Piano solo-Jane Flannery DanCe-Edith Deming [ Vocal solo-tIelen Hiltpold Cinderella - Miriam Skinner, Mary Savage, Jane F'Iannery. Peggy
 Flanncry, Dorothy Scott Winfred
 Scott, Virginia Dalbcy, Norma
 McCarlisle and Muricl Record. | Dance-Eva Hyde Baratticro orchestra
 DancIng.
 EOcucs' Gallery Postmaster X. H. Barrett of the 1 Berlin post office has a 'roguea gallery" all his own. Seven fue- tivcs from justice. wanted for vari ous crimes, adorn the walls Of tn, office. Their photographs and other i data concerning their police records arc in the form of "ficrs' sent out by the federal officers. Lcntcn service Rev. Walter X. McCrann finished ! his series Of lenten sermons at tn, services held last evening at st Iaurs church in Kensington. The ] usual large crowd was in attendance
 Whist Party The whist and bridge party spon, sored by the newly organized St raul's Social club was held last eve, hing in Tabs hall after the lente, services at St. Pauls church. was we'll attended and gave som' promise to the club that its func tions would receive the hearty sup pert of the townspeople. Quite ; number of New Britain people wei, also in attendance.
 Many prizes were presented fo the occasion and these were won d follows: Whist: r. R. Way, Mr.. John Frank. w. J. Pagan. Mrs. C Scheer. Mrs. r. Garrity and Mrs. (; Bolles bridge: Helen Heisler, Mrs r. Pierpont, Mrs. J. Woods, and Mrs Henry Rose; setback: B. Corr ant C. Scheer.
 Annual Meeting
 At the annual meeting of Tn American Paper Goods Mfg. Co.,. 0 kensington, which was held Monda, night in Montclair. N. J., the presen directors and officials were re elected.
 Local Talent in Hartford
 Misses Ruth Ritchic and Camillt Kelley will take part in "Thc An, l Eassador,' musical comedy to h given at the Horace Rushnc; memorial in Hartford tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

sington. The dressing has been ap- piled from the railroad bridge at the foot of Main street to the Spooner residence.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
PRISONER WHO
FLED VIRGINIA
JAIL TAKEN

WINCHESTER. Va, Jan. IL
Raymond Fletcher, alias Charles
Rush, who escaped from the Win.
chester Jail q short tine ago, has
been recaptured In Romney, w.
va. according to information re-
ceived here. He is said to have
been travelling in q supposedly
stolen car when arresten.
Fletcher made his escape from
the local jail by removing about
20 bricks from beneath the win.
dow sill with the aid of q kitchen
spoon. Making rope Of his
blanket he then lowered himself
TO the ground. His cellmate,
John LilliS, remained In the cell.
Fletcher and Lillis were re-
Gently returned to Winchester
from Washington, D. c., by City
Sergt. Lee Barr, to face charges
Of holding up the Shawnee filling
station, near Millw&od.
Lillis at first denied any
knowledge Of Fletchers escape,
but later admitted that he saw
several bricks removed
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
To HAVE
. NEW BUILDING

sTAUNTON. Va, Jan. 24.-The
board Of trustees Of Stuart I-all.
one Of the oldest girls schools in
Virginia, has authorized the erec-
ton Of an academic building to
cost in excess Of 100000.
The project calls for the erec-
ton Of a complete academic build
ing with class rooms, a modern
gymnasium, q suite Of labora'
tories, etc., and also provides for
remodeling Of the present school
with the installation Of q large
swimming pool.
1t is hoped that the new build.
ing will be ready for. occupancy
by the beginning Of the next scs.
sion.
Among the members Of the
board present were Bishop Jet,
OF Roanoke: the Rev. DR.. Morton,
Of Alexandria; the Rev. DR..
Smith, OF Christchurch, Va; the
Rev. DR. Dieh, Of Farmville; John
B. Mordecai, Of Richmond, and
the Rev. j. L. Gibbs, Alex F,
Robertson, and Joseph s. Coch,
ran, all of Staunton.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
PRESENT SCALE
ON LENGTH Of
SERVICE

FALLS CHURCH. va, Jan. II.
The Fairfax County Education
Association at It's meeting at
Madison school voted unani-
mously to request the county
school board to revise Its pro.
posed plan for increasing teachers
salaries so as to base the In
creasees on merit and training,
rather than on length OF service.
It was claimed in support OF the
change requested that 1t would
serve to keep the best teachers
from leaving the county.
"A proposal to organize o county
literary league to foster oratory
debate and general public speak
ing was discussed at length.
High school principals present
voted to discontinue participation
in the international oratorical
contests in favor Of . county
league.
A. Farley, Of the National Edu.
cation Association. addressed the
meeting on the work and aims
of the national : organization.
Miss Eleanor Appich, chairman
Of the publicity committee, was
rendered q vote of thanks for
her recently issued teachers bull
letin.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
MA R I TNSBURG
BANK ELECTS

MARTrNsBURGH, w. Va,
Jan. 2l-Banking institutions in
this city have all held their an
nual meetings of stockholders,
and in every instance, with the
exception Of several boards where
new members were added, incum'
bent boards Of directors were all
reelected. ~
The following board Of directors
was reelected by the Peoples
Trust Company: Herbert G.
Brooks, DR.. John L. Daniels, DR..
A. b. Eagle, DR.. v. L. Glover, ).
o. Henson, c. w. Hess, w: M.
johnson, w. r. Keller, John II /.
Lemen. w. B. Lingamfelter, j. w.
Lloyd, ]. C. McKown, Herbert c.
Miller, John M. Miller, Charles
v. ,Pownall, j. Al. Ramsburg, w.
A, RouSh, II. II. Rutherford, g. j.
Seibert, Ellie Sheetz, e. C.. Shep
herd, Stuart Sherrard, G. B. Sn
fer, r. L. Snodgrass, DR.. Clifford
Sperow, Carlton L. Tabler, e. Il.
Tabler, Charles w. Thatcher, e.
r. Thomas, L. H. Thompson, II,
c. Van Metre. George p. Walters
and Cecil w. Wood.
No change was made In the
board Of directors Of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, the follow.
ing group having been reelected
by the stockholders: c. l..
Stuckey, H. p. Henshaw, w. r.
Caskey, w. 8. Porterfield, B. A.
Poland, j. Roy Nadenbousch.
Stockholders, representing the
largest number Of shares ever
present at an annual meeting In
recent years, reelected the follow
ing directors at Citizens National
Bank: Thomas w. Martin, Peter
S. eSperow, Smith G. Stuckey,
Wade c. Kilmer, G. B. VanMetre.
James L. Dillon, Frank w. Van
\ Horn and William A. Wallace.
There were two elections to the
board of directors at Old National
Bank, those of H. H. Rutherford
and Albert w. Miles. The com.
plete. roster includes: w. w. West
phal, A. r. Emmert. c. j. Thorn
ton, Boyd e. Hollis, John w.
Smith, Earl F. Gardner, J, B.
Chamberlin, F. c. Foreman, D. r.
Dennis, George w. D. Folk, James
L. Campbell, George H. Shaffer,
e.. S. Hill, H. H. Rutherford,
Charles G.. Smith, H. H. Emmert,
w. F. McAneny and Albert w.
Miles.
Merchants and Farmers and
Citizens National Bank will merge
in the near future, according to
previous announcement.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
7 OWN REBU|[DS.
AFTER FIRE J

HARR1sONBURG Va. Jan. FL.
With the heart Of the business
section q mass Of ashes, the
nearby town Of standardsville to.
day was making plans to rebuild
the structures destroyed or dam,
aged.
The damage Is estimated in eX.
cess Of $4,000, only partly covered
by insurance.
The flames destroyed t'-e New
SpotsWood Hotel, Blakey g. Co.'S
mercantile establishment, the
Miller Building housing the post
office, and badly damaged the
L. M. Marshall Building, a filling
station and several smaller build
ings.
L. q. Mitchell, recently ap
pointed postmaster, was unable
to estimate the loss to the post
office. ALI Of the mail and equip
ment was burned.e The Stampl
and money were secure In the
safe which was hauled from the
burning structure.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
FORECAST TILL 3 r. n.
WEnNEAnAY

N
For Maryland and Virginia. snow in
west and snow or rain in east port ons
tonight, probably clearing "Wednesday
morning; colder; moderate shifting
Winds, becoming fresh northwest,
For the District Of Columbia, snOw
or rain tonight probably clearing We'd
nesday morning; colder, with tempera-
turer about "a degree, tonight: colder
Wednesday: gentle shifting winds, be-
coming moderate TO fresh northwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday =. Today :,
4 y. m........!. 2Sl4 q. m. .......s ~
Midnight ......, 2SlNoon ........... -
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF Temperature
since January IL 1880, 1855.
Excess OF temperature since January
Accumulated deficiency of preeiplta-
tion since January 4, 1889, AZ.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Jam
nary ]. 1880, 042.
TIDE TABLES
Today, high tides 1;10 q. m. and
1:4s p m; low tides 7:4s q. m. and
tomorrow, row. high tides sos a. m. and
2:a7 p. M: low tides S:42 q. m. aud
9:21 y. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today Tag 2. m. 4Hd
The sin rises tomorrow, 7:12 a. m.
and sets 6:l2 p. m.
The moon rises today, 12.11 .. m.
and sets tomorrow 11:26 =. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, l:17 y. m.
ana sets Thursday 11:5l 4. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, d. c., to Long Island,
N. Y.--Snow or rain, possibly mixed
with sIeet this afternoon: gentle to
moderate winds, mostly east End nortl-
east up to 1000 feet and strong west
southwest at 5000 feet. On Wednesday
the weather will be party cloudy, pos-
sibly preceded by snow in early NOM
ing; fresh northwest winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.--Rain on
the coast and rain or snow possibly
mixed with sleet in the interior this
afternoon. Gentle to moderate winds,
mostly northeast and east up to Loco
feet, and strong west-southwest at
5000 feet. On Wednesday the weather
will be partly cloudy, possibly preceded
by snow in early morning; fresh nortf-
west winds.
Norfolk, va, to Atlanta. Ga.--Rain
or sleet this afternoon. Moderate north
east or east winds up to thousand
feet and fresh southwest at 5000 feet.
On Wednesday the weather will be
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
WEAT HER DETAILS

partly cloudy poFsibl preceded by snow
or rain in earl morning near Norfolk
fresh northwest winds.
Washington. D. c.. 20 Daton, Ohio
Snow west bf nfountaIns and snow OF
rain possibly mixed with sleet over ana
east OF mountains this afternoon. Cen
tie to moderate shifting winds becom
ing north or northwest up TO i.0O0 feet
and strong west-sOuthwest at b,000 feet,
On Wednesday the weather viii be
partly cloudy possibl snow In early
morning over and east Of mountains.
Moderate to fresh northwest winds.
uniontown, PaH to Detroit, Mich
Snow this afternoon. Moderate shift
west southwest at 5000 feet. On We'd
nesda the weather will be partly
cloudy possifly light snow In early
morning near Uniontown. Moderate to
fresh southwest winds.
a 4 a mNwYrs i.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Two Americans Women
Get Divorces in Paris

PARIS, Jan. 2l uNs.l The
Seine Tribunal today granted 4
divorce to Mrs. Charles Alexander
Mum, the former Mary AstOt
Paul, prominent IN New York and
Philadelphia society, She was
married at Radnor, Pennsylvania
on July IL. 1909. She charged
desertion.
A divorce also was granted to
Mrs. Albert Gould Jennings, jr.,
born Bertha Bailez, who was mar.
ried at Waukegan, H., on October
l, 1924. Her present residence Is
In New York.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
BASED ON ABILI AND TRAM
LOudoi Bush Meeting
To Begin on July n

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 2l.--At .
recent meeting Of the directors
Of the Loudoun County Com.
munity Association at Purcellyille
1t was decided to hold the annual
bush meeting, beginning Sunday,
July 81. and continuing August 3
and 10.
The Loudoun County Fair and
Horse SHOW will be held four days
instead Of three as In past years.
The show will start on Childrens
Day.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Mrs. Unyersagt Chosen
Head Of. Church Guild
FAILS CHURCH, va, Jan. 81

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Jan. Il.
At the last meeting Of the Falls
church Guild, Mrs. J, T. Unyer-
sagt was elected president. Mrs.
Fred Jones, vice president; Mrs.
Samuel styles, treasurer. and
Mrs. John Harrison, secretary.
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Fellows and
Mrs. E. P. Harrison were ap-
pointed a committee to arrange .
benefit card party to be held on
st. Valentines Day.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Young Peoples League
VIII Offer HThe Jonah'i

The Young Peoples Service
League Of Christ Church win
present 'The Jonah, comedy.
at the Parish HAN. $40 d st. 4. d.
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock,
instead Of on the previously an
nounced date Of Friday, the
league announced today
Proceeds from the play win
60 toward provincial convention
Of Episcopal young people, to be
held here In spring. =
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
SELECTING PARADE LEADER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. IL
At the meeting Of the George
Washington Birthday Association
this week a grand marshal for
the parade will be se1ecte d :.
Charles w. King has been made
chief Of staff and will have
charge Of the organization Of the
parade.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
THE0SOPHlSTS STUDY

The subject, "Reincarnation,"
will be studied by the study class
of theA United Lodge of TheoSo-
phists at 8:15 p. m. Thursday, In
the Hill Building, Seventeenth and
I Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Sore Throat? '
Don't GargIe
This Doctors Prescription
Gives Quicker, Better Relief

Don't suffer the pain and dis
comfort Of sore throat. Use a doc.
tors prescription called Thoxine
guaranteed to relieve with the very
first swallow. Gargles and salves
are too slow and 10 they do relieve,
It ID usually only temporary.
Thoxine has q double action-it
relieves the soreness and goes direct
to the internal cause, It contains
no harmful drugs and is safe and
pleasant for the whole family.
There is nothing better to stop
coughing due to irritated throats.
Just ask for Thoxine, put ZIP ready
for use in S5c, soc, and $1.00 bot.
ties. Money back il not relieved.
Sold by all druggists.