davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-04
LEG SCAR COSTS $500
Actress Wins Damages From Sur
geon on Coast.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, September 3
R).-A scar on an actress leg is worth
$780, Superior Court jury decided
yesterday in awarding that amount to
Miss Hazel Mills of the stage and screen,
who sued DR.. K. F. Ross, a surgeon,
for SIS, 1000.
Miss Mills charged the surgeon with
negligent operation which made
her leg "unsightly and interfered with
her career" She claimed she was re-
ceiving between $500 and s75o month
for acting in the films prior to the
operation.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

rieties which have been carefully Sc
lected for color and character of
blooms. Mallows are capable of making
a splendid display over a long period.
The relationship to the hollyhock and
Rose of Sharon is easily seen in the
blooms.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SAFE OR RENT-STIRTIRRAN

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
Z ACRES, SHADE, LAWN. STATE ROAD, II
miles Washington, dwelling. rooms. mod
ern improvements. CHARLES VEIRS, Rock
VILE. Md.
NEW s-R HOUSE LOCATED NO is PHILA-
delphia ave, Takoma Park Nd; ami. must
be seen to be appreciated; lot I22lax225 feet;
double sarase. Call mornings.
TAKoMA PARK, 40 CARROLL AVE
Modern, attractive home. 8 large rooms,
plenty Of shade: Rent, se7, North 7ls3
MODEM HOMES AND APIS ADJACENT
70 70 the University Of Maryland. College Park
ELMORE POWER. Greenwood ITO,
sEAUT1FUL MODERN ROOMS; AMI;
n,sPifes: nesp f: h.w.h.: built:in gsrage;2 acres:
Church e sssiR,ys,,y shssssy,y; $3.50. Rent $50. Falls
5ERWYN, STORY FRAME; S
necs eo,nst osth electric range and light, fur
isnS sSSompiete new plumbing; acres OF
iaHo sso per month.
| SefTyn. Md.-One block Baltimore Blvd
| snr cnr Sentt.ral ave; new bungalow: double
Gonstruction; large rooms, tile bath.
| mover, oulit-in tub. oak floors and chest-
~. trlm, hot-water heat. pantry, cedar
| eioset; noored attic, cellar, laundry trays,
s.eetiiS hshts. RANGE and rsfriseYstor. Lots
! ior sac, houses built to order. Plot Sox1oo.
JosaEsplH Z. ooopkry.
HeaI sstate, Loans sn1p Insurance,
ot"so' Md Phene Herwyu I'll 3
Evening star., 1932-09-04
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

CITY DWEiLER. LOOK COLONIAL HOME,
l4h acres. i've minutes to city. offers rest,
comfort Independence; churches and school
Evening star., 1932-09-04

MONEY PROCURED
FOR BUILDING OF HOMES.
Let us secure that LOAN for you; at your
service are architects, engineers and land
valuation experts; CONSULT US about
YOUR HOME BUILDING PROBLEMS.
Matheny Construction Co.,
80 l7th ST. NV. National se32.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SUMNER COTTAGES.
AUTO LOANS.

WANTED-COTTAGE BY CANAL OR POTO-
mac. Must be reasonable Address BOX
303-R Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
THE HOME GARDENER


BY J. W. WELLINGTON.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

DON'T BUY A FARM
Until you have read my ad under For Sale
Farms in this paper tomorrow, Sept S.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Specializing In -s
Acreage, Estates, Farms.
Suite 709-710 Barr Bldg. Dist 1921
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SALE OR RENT-suBuRBAN.

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
(Continued.l
COLMAR MANOR-5-R. AND B. MODERN
bungalow; h.-w.h., cement basement; well
located; bargain at $3.50; terms, $50 cash
and small monthly payments. Rent, $50.
M. 7, MAY. owner. Hyattsyille 4Sl.
4-RM BRICK BUNGALOW. H.-W. HEAT.
tile bath. fireplace. cleo. city water, porch,
garage; near car and bus lines. Bargain.
3-room bungalow. furnace. cleo, water.
porches. Rent only $25.
B. NJ. SMITH.
Arlington, Va Phone Clar. 203o.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
RENT-EAPNC

RENT-FARMS.
WILL RENT ON SHARES TO RESPONSE
ole farmer, rs acres good tobacco or small
truck farm on .Landoyer. road near Largo,
Maryland. J. RIDLEY SHIELDS 907 18th
st. Met 1876, Hyatts. 786-M.'
WILL RENT OR. LEASE SMALL FARM, IL
miles from District line in Md; good road
Address Box 273-M. Star Office
WANTED-FARMS.
TO BUY OR RENT IN NEARBY MARYLAND
Tor fruit, chickens, etc; all improvements;
direct from owner. Address BOX 3l2-R
Star once.
REAL BARGAIN IN SMALL, PROFITABLE
Address Box 3ol-R. Star Office
Evening star., 1932-09-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEpIATIY
ssSS-Pay s5.So Wk. k .l,SSSS-Pay $50 VIZ
BILDMAN Co. 3ls Bond Bldg. Nat. 24s0
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. G., REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
SEE ME FIRST-lst. End AND 3rd TRUSTS
No red tape. quick service; reasonable.
$500 repay s. 5SW ssoo. $500 repay saso w
$500, repay $3.50 wk $4,000. repay $1,000 wk
s2.5O0. repay sl2. so wk $4,000. repay $500 VIZ
So 500, repay SIT. so wk $4,000, repay $40 90 VIZ
Above payments include principal and In;
tterest and can be arranged M %monthlys and and
St. NV (where Eye meets N. Y. ave0.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
RENT-SUBURBAN.

WIDOW WILL SHARE MODERN WELL
furnished seven-room bungalow with married
couple or two women or will rent outright,
half acre; chicken house. garden; three and
half miles from D e: Apply to OWNER. on
prem,ses goInh s;i Wilson blvd and Arlington ave-
SIX ROOMS. BATH: GARAGE: NEAR CARS;
shads isgns ~ MS f1rnisnsd ri ios Pierce
FURNISHED s.I;tn.O MODERN TWo-EooM, ALI.
beyond District line. Conduit I'd, Nd q
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FROM OWNER;
No Sas M.9oS ssss
schools; Nj fne yard. '0m metal rsrase. sV SIS. see
es eT7t Hyafts op pTss.' sasS Ms sat Sun Monday
s or susnsss ee esp'IfS asa pfn'a e.n
4aooM sos9 h..4 sAa a.I. ssssS lHp
BoWN. srd door from brentwood p. O.
Z MODERN HONEY BUNGALOWS. $40 70
$50 per month. 5 or rooms. HARVEY A.
MoRRis0s sS,R5.Ys saos aa' Flower ave. Takoma Park
pIrRSn. rURMIsHED BUNGALOW Ri B; vIs pIAso
house. Capitol View ave. KeAsington. Nd.
| tive semi detached house, 10 rooms Earase;
best legation; heat furnished; large front
se:sys is: yite 90 5. or MRS R:Teo oHo 81 2G THs
H83rr' 4o' W. Montgomery ave. Rockville
CLARENDON, VA
Furnished apt, . rooms, semi private
bath; heat. gas, electricity and water fur
nished. $4,000 per month.
9 rooms and sleeping porch. h.-wh, tile
bath, fireplace. Home Is in excellent eondi-
'i'n' Near ,. 'r'R'pssEfsslfH w. sassSh co' $500.
Ciar. 22i2. Clarendon, Va
once open from 10 to 3 pm Sunday and
Monday.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
WANTED--MONEY.

50 600 FROM PRIVATE PARTY; SECURED
by first trust on detached corner brick house,
in perfect condition; located in Takoma
Park, D. C. Conservative value, $4,000 Ad-
dress Box 584-R, Star once.
WANTED-Ss0O FOR is MONTHS BY GOVT.
clerk. payable monthly. secured by Srd trust.
Address Box 4l4-R. Star ONCE.
mortgage notes Can also use some money
on 3-year straight loans at TO. P. o. Box
4005, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
WATERFRONT PROPFRTy

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
FOR .,s4d sALmoN f,ns CaEs. 1aas BAY; AcREs 500
cottage; near Annapolis Address 1870 Dicken-
ON SALT WATER. NEAR ANNAPOLIS:
o9 sssded sna 100 M
on water; $4,000. Telephone Cleveland 6242
PINEY PoINT-WoNDERFUL LOT, 5Ox1ss.
sof ss Eadsss Box Ssasc i sae stan
NO SEA NErTLEs NOW. NO MOSQUITOES,
plenty OF SHADE; de-, private r sandy beaches and
Oak Siu sos59 Only one cottage sit and !hss
ser o & %Gad sHTih lots ons ieo Ts ss
r6sd 1v n ess sades % MSnssy b % a
susss aer.s sf, At sob 'STs Sysr ,bs.n
,ss Carroll st.. IT, 4skom. r aI1s Psrh. Ga. $500.
$500 ssso es faHnDs xAs1 70
miles Address BOY SIR. Star once
ZINE BEACH z LoT, ,,. IpNJHsw1IpE-oN:TsE Ns E|E s
s: s:s e: e iss'' w. e @ % :ss'sf
SYLVAN SHORES NEW. WELL
built io terms ven
before $50 am. or o213. -
THREE LOTS. WOODLAND BEACH. NOS
POSI- 2052 2053; near water; all for s285; all
cleaned of. Phone Clarendon 814-F-12.
CEDARHURST ON CHESAPEAKE BAY-A
refined restricted Summer colonoy, 80 miles
from b. c. (near Shady Side. Md. Build
ing sites ut $500 and up. New cottage for
sale at sl,325; sl35 cash and s21 mo. Also
cottages at s1.75o. s2s5o and up. Good
on request WALTER M. BAUMAN, !
Thomas Circle. Nat. 6229.
Evening star., 1932-09-04


WILL TRADE DETACHED HOME NEAR
be rented. Adams $500 Cleveland $50.
SPECIAL COOPERATIVE APARTMENT-
rooms and bath, ts200 equity; will ex-
nnaase ments afssr Il. 'Is isss % US G.orais 34os ~
HAVE 81 900 EQUITY, GROOM sEMI-DET
frame, overlooking 8. H. grounds. Petworth;
ant. rented want e-s-room house near G. w.
Univ. or Va. BUNGALOW. Address BOX 320-R,
Star once
WILL GIVE CLEAR LOTS VALUED At
$4,000. near 18th st. for apartment house
priced about $40. .0o0 subject to one trust
Address Box 22l-R, Star ONCE.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND EXPERT:
enced salesmen-New idea. How to Sell
Used Houses" Full explanation when you
call for list We also own large variety
comparatively new houses. Chevy Chase.
D. c.. and nearby Va. and Md; also bldg
lots in Che ~ Chase, d. c., including large
apartment house site on Conn. ave; also
beautifully landseapsd acreage; also several 1y
D. c.; forest shade in its natural state.
FULTON r. GORDON. 1877 Eye ST. NV.
Dist 1891.
WILL EXCHANGE FIRST CLASS DECORAT-
ing or home improvements for small furnish
ed apt Write $3.50 Georgia ave- Apt. l2.
EXCHANGE EQUITY IN MODERN GROOM
residence. TAX. PIX. Md, for small farm or
other property within Is miles Address
Box 437-R. Star ONCE. S.
8 ROOMS, BATHS. DOUBLE GARAGE.
rs IT. front, heart Chevy Chase business
section. for bungalow. Address Box 63-R.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Z g 8 ansissa na Wa va va:..e u; ~ - - e 20
Evening star., 1932-09-04
sALE-sUBURBAN.
(Cao4inuedl

(Continued.1
40 AC. WITHIN MI. TIMBER, SPRINGS,
pond; for estate or public camp; nr. st. rd..
Nd. Others. r. 2o3. 1895 N. Y. ave. Me. 1881.
Ia ACRE: 4-RooM BUNdALow-pRILLED
business. Price. s2,so0. 90; easy terms. Good
value. Sunday inspection. JOHN McKIN-
Evening star., 1932-09-04

WANTED-SUbUkbA
TO RENT-HoUsE WITH GROUNDS. SUIT
able for tourists rooms. chicken dinners,
lunches etc; must be on prominent high
way within easy motoring distance from
Washington or Baltimore. Address BOX
73-S, Star ofdce.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WITH INFANT
2-acre lot in Virginia. within miles Of Key
Bridge; modern conveniences desired. but
not necessary. House must be in good re-
pair and clean. II no city water. must have
good pure well. Reasonable rent Privacy
and quiet are greatly desired, but not in
tails and price. Address Box S6-R. Star
Evening star., 1932-09-04

GENUINE SACRIFICE!
FOR THE FIRST TIME. A FINE 7s-FT;-
vy3rSNT LOT IN BEAUTIFUL WOODSIDE
PARK. ONLY $1,000 Exceptionally large
trees; all improvements many additional
sell at once Call Shepherd 1886
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS
Anil. $500 cash: 3 rooms. double garase.
$500 cash. Houses or hungalovs for rent.
Move In. .MAyNoR, 26os Brentwood rd. ne.
karth 433a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
OBITUARY

SUMMA - Mrs Caterlna Geno- vese Summa, age Sl years, widow of Antonio Summa, died at her home yesterday afternoon after Il long illness. She was q native Of Italy, but came to this country 3b years ago, residing in this city since that time.
 Mrs Summa is survived by one daughter, Mrs Rocco Mole of this city; Il nephews, 12 nieces and l6 grandchildren.
 The funeral will take place Sat urday morning at 8:16 o'clock from the home, 12 Coe street. to Our Lady of Lourdes church where q mass of requiem will De celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 SARANDREA--Enrico saran- morning at his home. 93 River street after a brief illness. He was a native of Italy but came to this country 24 years ago. For the first 12 years he made his home In Rome, N. r., and came to this city 12 years ago residing here since that time. Mir Sanandrea was well known and highly respected among the Italian residents of the city.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Agata Sarandrea; two sons, Jo- seph and Louis, and two daughters, Caroline and Edith.
 The body was removed to the funeral home of Thomas Colosanto, 032 Bank street from where the funeral arrangements will be an- no1nced later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Tripp Is On
 Finance Board
Succeeds Lewis s. Reed First Meeting of Year
 Scheduled To-day

Harley W. Tripp, secretary of the Colonial Trust company, will be sworn in as member of the city board of finance at 4 o'clock. At that time the board of finance will meet for its first session of 1882 and organize for the coming two years. Mir Tripp takes the place Of Lewis s. Reed of the Cit izens and Manufacturers National bank who declined reappointment to the board.
 The board of finance begins this afternoon functioning under the new charter passed by the last session of the Connecticut legisla- ture. Heretofore, the finance board has been a continuing body, the members being appointed from time to time for six year terms.
 Under the new charter the board as a whole is appointed by the mayor Tor two-year term.A The members must come up again two years hence for reappointment if they arc to function more than one term as finance commissioners.
 This afternoons meeting of the board will be taken up with the transaction of routine business. Controller Daniel J. Leary stated this morning. The treasurer's re- port will be read, also.
 To-morrow afternoon the health department will organize at a meeting scheduled to be held at 4 o'clock. Present health officials will be reappointed by the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
wATERvILLE TEAM WINS
 LEAGUE OPENER
ThOmaston Five Defeated Girls Club to Meet
 Tonight

The waterville basketball team won it's opening game in the Nau- gatuck Valley Amateur Basketball league last night defeating the Thomaston Ponies 32-17. The game was the opening contest Of the league season and the first of triple-header played last night on the court of the Thomaston High school gymnasium. The Waterville team flashed a fine offense which could not be stopped. Greatorex and Hard being the most important cogs in the machine. The former scored four field goals and q foul. and the latter three field goals and a pair of fouls. The team played the entire game without making a substitution. The half time score was Waterville 19, Ponies IA.
 The Ponies played hard game. but were checked by the superior defensive play of the victors. The game attracted unusual interest because of the appearance of Pete Jablonowski, well-known Cleveland pitcher, Terryville resident, in the Ponies lineup.
 Thomas has three teams in the league: The Ponies, the Polands, and the Tigers. The other entrants are watcrville, Naugatuck which took the Polands into camp 22-17 last night, the Waterbury Boys club, which captured a thrilling 21-19 contest from the Tigers. Watertown and Torrington.The last two did not play last night, but will meet this evening at the Tor rington Armory.
 The present standing of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
se of Franklin's sided

phase of Franklins many-sided career.
 There are statues of Franklin in Boston. New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago, Waterbury and New Orleans, also Paris France. These are all annually decked with wreaths.
 Benjamin Franklin was proud est to call himself printer. His will begins: q, Benjamin Frank lin, printer In those days printer also meant publisher. He was likewise an editor. author. adver- tlsing genius and far-sighted news paper man.
 Franklin wrote one of the worlds most noted autobiographies the best book written by an American in the eighteenth century. He also started the first circulating library which grew out of the "Junto," n club for self-improvement founded in 1727. Franklin planned the novel and first booksellers cata- logue in the colonies and establish ed type foundry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Girls Club.

Girls Club.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Girls club of Waterville will take place this evening at the home of Mrs Edna C. Wolff of Boyden street. Members are re- quested to bring sewing materials as this Is to be a sewing meeting.
 Fairmont Club.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Fairmount Community club will be held at the Beardsley- Wolcott foremen's rooms on next Monday evening at o'clock. , Briefs.
 Mrs James G. Couch, of Wheeler street, who recently underwent an operation at Waterbury hospital is reported to be resting comfortably and will soon be able to return to her home.
 Mrs M. J. Malia and daughter, M iss Junice Malin of Boyden street, have returned from a visit with friends in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Mrs Jennie G. Phillips of Dwight street, returned this week to her duties as principal of Sprague grammar school, after several weeks absence dut to illness.
 Mrs Arnold J. Monroe of Wheel CT street, is spending a few weeks with her parents in Michigan.
 Mir and Mrs Ralph P. Meyers of Edgehilll avenue, have had as their guests, Mrs Never's parents, MT and Mrs Edward Waiter of Dover, N. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

Attorney Neil Burkinshaw of Washington, D. C., a native of Meriden, has been appointed by Attorney General William D. Nit chell as special assistant in charge of Investigating alleged traffic In. white salvery throughout the east.
 The federal government has de- finitely taken action in a situation which has been growing for years and which includes, among other things, white slavery traffic. Pre- liminary reports indicate that the ring" in charge of operations has established an organization which thrives through corrupt politics and grating police. Girls, the tools of the white slavers, are said to generally be under 20 years of age with some as young as 16 years.
 Attorney Burkinshaw is the son of Thomas J. Burkinshaw of 255 Colony street, Meriden, and the son-in-law of Judge and Mrs Dem his J. Slavfn of this city. Some months ago he received national publicity in his prosecution of sev- eral prominent figures in the fam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Certificates Given
 Boy Scout Leaders
Thirty Presented With "Sheepskins' at Graduation
 Exercises Last Night

scout executive. Other various ln- stitutions about the city may fol- low the example of the local coun- ell and establish courses similar to the one the council has just com pleted which would be an impor- tant factor, both at the current writing and later in his business career, for any youth interested enough to join the classes.
 The annual Boy Scout council meeting will take place Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Ho- tel Elton at which time nine mem- bers of the Waterbury council will be presented their "Silver Beaver" awards for conspicuous service to boyhood. The names of the nine winners will not be announced until meeting time Friday. The awards are at present in the pos session of Arthur D. Marston and are very fitting. A regular Boy Scout emblem. will be presented the nine members in Q handsome blue box.
 Executive committee reports will be read while q well balanced pro- gram plus the usual business ses- sion has been arranged Malcolm c. Sargent of Wollaston. Mass, a speaker of unusual and long eX- perlence and q member of the ex- ecutive board of the Quincy coun- ell, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be Service to Boyhood through Scouting"
 Scout Executive Arthur D. Mar. ston extends q cordial invitation to all scouters to attend. Advance re- servations should be made at the earliest convenience at scout head quarters in the new Brown build. Ing in Exchange Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Nation May Honor
 Benjamin Franklin
"Spend Wisely Is Slogan for National Thrift Week
 in 1032

Thanks to one of our public spirited citizens, the late Elisha Leavenworth, Waterbury has q place among the few cities in the country that has statue to the memory of Benjamin Franklin. So far nothing has been said about any observance of Franklin's birth day, although the matter has Oc- casioned much tal.; all over the United States, and 1t Is believed that it will be observed in France and other old world nations. It would be good plan to take note of 1t in the schools and no doubt, Dr Donavan, superintendent of schools, who Is a great admirer of Franklin will not let the occasion go by without q program for the benefit of the children, and prob- ably the teachers might profit by 1t, too.
 Starting the weekend of his birthday, Sunday. January 17, tri- butte will be paid to the memory of Benjamin Franklin, Patriot and Patron Saint of Thrift" to mention only two if his many titles to fame National thrift committee, 1t is announced, in cooperation with patriotic and many other groups, will encourage celebrations in schools and elsewhere. spend Wisely is 1032's thrift weeks message--advice advocated by Dr Franklin.
 Franklin was the first American economist and was likewise q great phlanthropist. He gave many in ventions and much time free to the publIc-as well as money during his life and by will. Franklin's birthday, therefore is appropriately "Share With Others Sunday this month. Churches and emergency relief committees are expected to stress this tao-lttle known phase of the Myriad Sided Franklin Promoters of thrift week object to any portrayal of Franklin as q pinch penny thrifter.
 Philadelphia has begun on It's Parkway the Benjamin Franklin Memorial and Franklin Institute museum, costing many millions. Inside will be q heroic-slze statue of pr Franklin. ;.
 Intern tlonal celebration of Franklln's birthday dates back to 1921 when J. Henry Smythe. Jr, of New York city, launched the prim-- arily patriots tribute as part or national thrift week.
 1882 Is the bicentennial of the beginning of the publication by Franklin of "Poor Richards AL manac," also written by him. The average sale for twenty-five years was 10000 copies annually. These proverbs have gained international quotation and translation. In 1732 he also established the "Philadcl- phla Zeitung," the first American newspaper to be printed in for eign language.
 On March 31, 1732, the first books were ordered by the Library company of Philadelphia, founded by Franklin thereby starting the first circulating library on the North American continent.
 1882 is also the 1b0the anniver- sary of the negotiation by Dr Franklin of the preliminary treaty of peace with Great Britain which helped to end the Revolutionary war.
 National congresses of both the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton and the Sons of the American Revolution have rec mmended annual celebration of Franklin's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Best Remedy for
 Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough due to cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because 1t gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It's no trou- ble at all to mix and costs but q trifle.
 Into q pint bottle, pour 2h ounces of Pinex then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make n full pint. This saves two.thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you q purer, better remedy. It never spells, and tastes good-children like it.
 You can actually feel its pcnctrat:: ing, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, 1t promptly loosens the germ laden phlegm. This three,fold action explains why 1t brings such quick re- lief even in those severe coughs which follow cold epidcmlcs.
 Pinex Is a highly concentrated com. mound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of cre0sOte, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest medicinal agents. for severe coughs and bronchial irritations:
 Do not accept substitute for Pincx: It Is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.