New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 7

RES You Can Now Try Nuxa i Iron At My Expeme | 1 First Compounded This Remarkable Remed; Own Neighbors And Their Praise Of Jt Has Rapidly That Now Over. Four Millidn People Use’ lt Annually—Read My Unusual Offer Below. . newer form ul lron which I nll Nuzated Iron, 1 m lo} nrnhl form of i which i like &o lm v blood andlike the iron in spinach, les. Un- like the eldor forms of Ilu. it will not injure the teeth nor disturd the stomach, and it is ready for almost immediate Ab- -or&fion and assimilation by the blood, in o .p-opuwmbwumhm: who i yw are not tnta or well you 't t to yourself to make lullwln‘y oo Cut out trial coupon and go to any drug- "m and rt your firnt tre A 5( nhn #ee how lon, yw nl work or hov you can walk coming tived. Noxtuh tvob'nln hhhh of Nuxated Iron thm times a day after ' of Canal street, previous to the meet. ing. W :‘: Plainville News | POLITICAL PARTIES FILE THEIR REPORTS Democrats Spent $51 and Vic- torious Republicans $38.68 LITERARY CLUii- MEETING| Grange FElects Officers and Ralph Willlams As ) sen Lodge Will Entertain Piremen Called Out, An alarm from Box 4 at 6:47 o'clock this morning, called out the local fire départment to the corner of | Park and Bleycle strects to a fire In | the home of Walter Lathrope, ocen- pled by Harry 14, Ahearn, When the firemen arrived, there was no work for them ag the blazg, had been ex- | tinguished, It appeared that the ten- ants were lighting the furmace and the pipes hecame very hot with the result that sparks kept flying out of the chimney. Mr, Ahearn thought the chimney had ceught fire, Holy Name Dance, The Holy Name and Altar Socletles of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will hold a whist and dance at the' Community theater this evening. The affalr will commence at 8 o'clock and the committee in charge has ar- ranged for an appropriate program. Cards will be played at 8 o'clockfand at 9:45 o'clock dancing will be held. Music for the dancing will be fur- nished by the Happy Four orchestra { of this town of which Milton Kramer of Bank streef is leader, Plainville Briefs, . Nelson Delarme of Pierce ulrem has purchased two building lots at Allen’y tract from Charles H. Conlon. ! The Knights of Washington enjoyed | a family night at the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour last evening. There was a good attendance and a plensing program was rendered. Ifol-| lowing the entertainment, refresh- ments were served and a social ¢ime was held. Charles . Cdnlon has moved from | the Neri Block in Central Square to! 129 Whiting street. | The members of Pythlan lodge, Knights of Pythias, journeyed to South Manchester last night where the crack rank of page degree team ex- emplified the work on a class of can- didates for Linne lodge, K. of P. But Two Days More Of Nov. Coat Sale Choose Yours Now For Thanksgiving MEGARDLESS OF ADVANCING PRICES on c'oths and furs, wé are with co-operation manufacturers offering values in beautiful outer garments that are un-matchable clsewhere. Come see the cor# and wraps that you can select here for two days more at the manufacturers’ cost, It is the biggest value giving event of the season that should be taken quick advantage of by any woman or miss who Is plnnnflnx to bny a new coat in the near future. the groat number of my own friends and neighbors whowere w- s ailing, ning lnd doetor- b ing, without ever seem- ing to get any better, Both work - ing men and their wives were { quently all tired out in the evening, and t many were weak, nervous and run-down. One had pains in the back and thought he had kidney trouble, Another had psins around the heart, r lphlthml and dizziness, and was sure he was suffering from heart disease. Still others had severe headaches, floating spots before the eyes, tenderspots along the spineand agreat variety ofalarm- i lymp'nml ears 1 made a special study of this on, consulting a great number of &yll ians and chemists. Animmense num- r of investigations by physicians all over the country showed that three peopleoutof nv:;r four you meet lack 100« iron in their Lack of iron in the blood is the great- est of all devitalising weaknesses. 1.is the iron in your blood tfiu enables you to get the nourishmentout of your food. Without inn l’lflulh\‘ you eat does you any good. Your heart, lungs and kidneys and all {vur vital organs get their nourishment the blgod stream, and when the blood Iacks iron and is thin, pale and was suffer from the symptoms of ber of diseases when the re cause of all your trouble in t.he blood. In the old dxl people often' took me- tallie iron, which some physicians ehlm (- not absorbed atall. In eompound ing th o NOTE: The above com bhlhm- hly reliable, Over 4, Tt oem wra o018 antallp: and i bas boes Goed and hiskly .....m (=t U. S. Senators, Members .cc«-.,.-..mg...ou 8. Courts and many physicians, NUXATED IRO ENRICHES THE BLOOD- GIVES YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY ¢ sale in this city by Crowell's, Falr Dept. Dickinson mpany and all other druggists. . Names | of our ter—Sequas- Bristol Members This Evening, Willlam [, Cafferty, treasurer of the democratic town committee, and Ralph L. Seymour, treasurer iof the republican town committee, have! flled their reports on the expenses of | the party campaigns conducted at the recent state clection. Treasurer Caf-| ferty’s report shows that the demo- crats spent $61 while Treasurer Sey- mour handed in a list showing the G. O. P. spent but $38.68, The greater part of the republican Bxpense was for automobile hire and the democrats spilt up between auto- mobile hire and postage for literature. "The democrats were fortunate in hav- ing the state centtal committee con- tribute $60 foy their work here while A. H. Dresser contributed $1, ! The report of Treasurer Seymour for the republicans is as follows: New Britain Herald, advertising, $1.18; Edwin H. Hills, postage, $1; Myron E. Rogers, contributed $15; paid out to post office foe stamps, $11.50, and Cooke garage for auto hire $10, Treasurer Cafferty filed the follow- ing report: Contributed by State Cen- tral committee, $560; contributed by A. H. Dresser, $1; Plainville Garage, rental of room, $6; Community the- ater, rental of hall, $5; rally banner and carrying same, $1.50; Leroy Warner, automobile hire, $15; Omer | DeManche, auto hire, $15; telephone $2.00. P Representative Myron R. Rogers, ! who was victor at the polls over Wil- liam I. Cafferty, democratic candi- date for that office, contributed the sum of $15 dollars towards the Re- publican Town committee and per- sonally spent nothing in his cam- paign. Mr. Cafferty filed a report that he had spent| nothing. / Trial Postponed. The trial of Lawrence Prior of Washington street, which was to have been held before Judge Merrit O. Ryder yesterday ' afternoon at o'clock, was postponed until 7 o'clock THE MATERIALS ARE BEAUTIFUL including such soft luxurious fabrics as Lustrosa, Alonzo, ‘ashona, Luxuro, Arabella, Fedora, Tilecla, Orlanday, and rich fur fabrics of the most popular kinds. Some smartly made githout trimmings, exquisitely lined and warmly inter-lined. Others with attrac- tive combinations of furs in the way of collars, cuffs and trimmings of Fox, Beaver, Squirrel, Caracul, Mole, Raccoon, ‘Wolf and Nutria, The variety of styles and qualities, make easy cholce. dwn peopls all the vhllh e e great] l-pmud th r heslth mcruud fl::lr and endur- -ncn simply by takin [ fl:h newer form of iron, Trial Coupon r:u:.r.::::;:... po | regular full-sise bottle of | This is not & payment, but. If you are not more than | the results obtained by two weeks' wee | Nuxzated lron, simply return the | wrepper to your own druggist who promptly refund your money. We will re. | pay the draggist the full amount he refun | upon receipt of the coupon and wrapper. DAE H:AL;H LAIORATORIH low ety Remember Manufacturers Cost On Any Coat You Select PRICE ... Worth to $29.50 cach PRICE .. Worth to $87.560 each PRICE Worth to $45.00 each PRICE " Worth to $58, 50 ench PRICE Worth to $75.00 each PRICE » Worth to $89.50 cach PRICE ...... Worth to $140.00 each BALE SALE SALE SALE Grand Whist, Social and Dance at the new Community theater, Whiting | St., Pla‘nville, Jonn., Thursday eve- ning, Nov. 23, for the henefit of the Church of Our Lady of Merc Cards in play 8 o'clock; dancing, 9:45. Valu- | able prizes awarded, good music and | many surprise features. Public cor- dially invited.—advt. PLAINVILL®--Centrally wanted with house. T. O. tol, Uonn, SALE SALE SALE - $80.75 At the Sale Prices, all necessary alterations will have to be charged for: No approvals, deposits, no refunds, sales final. " none on located | Box 404 property | | Bris- | Store, City Drug Store, | ! | R A e e a1l W SOl | | Dancing class,’ 8 to 9. Social xlm\cc} 9 to 12, Every Friday evening, Com. | authorities and offigials turning all of their attention to caring for the in- munity theater.—advt. Y Jjured. The jam of automobiles about the mine during the late hours last night| , caused several collisions, none being badly injured but property damage was heavy. , The arrival of state troops finally relieyed this traffic jam. Terrific Explosion. The force of the explosion was felt | in Birmingham, nine miles distant, the concussions being distinctly heard in the south highlands residential dis- trict. forward the Irish bill which will be pressed as an urgent matter in order to insure its passage by December 6. 1f the Irish constitution has not been ratified on that date the Anglo-Irish treaty will automatically lapse. Trouble Seen Ahead It is becoming increasingly evident that the bili will not pass with the smoothness predicted a while ago. The Ulster unionists and the English die- hards have served notice that they in- tend to raise objections on the ground that the draft of the constitution. vio- lates certain provisions of the treaty, portant and that they should be kept in ‘good condition. The source of Berlin News many diseases and allments is the — | teeth, SCHODLNURSERAS =i Sl IMPORTANT DUTIES ment' offered Treasury savings certi- ficates in denominations of $25, $100 and $1,000, now| sold to investors at $20.50, $82 and $820 respectively They pay four per cent. if held unti! maturity, five years from the date of issue. “'About $625,000,000 of War saving: stomps, series of 1916, became due January 1st, 1923 and the goveérnment now offers to issue Treasury savinge certificates in exchange for them, af- fording the owners an. opportunit- to sharpeped, before 80 ahears sharpened K. Teachman, Conn, NOTICE—Knives and have your carvers Thanksglving, by H. Broad St., Plainville, n conveniences; fur- 137 Broad St. 4 FOUR ROOM, mod nace heat. Inquii DEATH TOLL MAY Prior asked for the follow-up work in order to make isure that the defects are taken care Miss Buckley, of West Hartlord, - Addresses Motherhood Glub AT OF RS, PENFIELD children falls to the nurse who puts those children who are 10 per cent feqllce Court Ttems—Digger Making underweight in a special clags and then investigates these cases to ™“as- { Progress—Government 'Makes New toler——swlll a Success — Other wThe dug&u ot fhe school nurse are mpny as Miss Dorothy Buckley, sghool nurse of West Hartford point- @ out in her talk to members of {heé Motherhood ¢lub at'the commun- ‘house yesterday. There ‘was a #00d attendance and the women pres- ofit were very much interested in the dress. “Miss_Buckley polntefl d'ut the vari- s dutles of the nursé such as the examination. of the eyes, ears, nose, Yrroat and teeth. She said that it is ly recently that people have.come realize that the teeth are very im- § ' ‘Most »-Yes of rheumatism arise { from c...gestion. ApplySloan's. ! "‘Don’t rub. . It penetrxtes to the sore spot, starting the blood ¢lz- culating. This reduces painful congestion—the Inflamination vanishes, ‘Try Sloan's on i bnlu L clea, on aching ralgia, Try it on M “cold in |l| chest,” Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! ————ro——— . NOTICE. 1f you contemplate making water connections, installing septic tanks, bathroom outfits, plumbing, heating or tinning, it would be to your advantage to apply to H. J. Loiren, 140 Main street, New Britaln, Conn. Tel. 1790, to Eat Classitication €2 ' A i (Op the Want Adv. Pages. ‘Ordter Your Turkey Now. | | certain the causes for the defects. Their condition is sometimes due to improper food, lack of rest’ and too| much activity. However, sometimes physical _defects are responsible for the falling off in"welight. d Miss Buckley went on to say that such physical defects as adenoids and tonsils will affect a child physically, causing poor development in many cases.” However, after these defects are remedied the improvement in the child, both physically and mentally, | is nothing short of ‘wonderful, she| safd. The school nurse also detects ini- tial _cases of contagious diseases and; then examines children in an exposed ! rooms, excluding. suspicious .eases such as coughs or sore throats. This prompt action prevents a spread of the disease. ! One of the most important points brought out In the talk was the fact that backward pupils have been brought up to the mark through the efforts of the school nurse, as a large share of trouble is often traced to il health, Miss Buckley stated that teachers often come to her when some of the pupils seems to be losing ground In their work because they! know that the child in all probability is not well. BShe gave as an illustration one pupil whose eyesight was in very poor i condition, being only 1-10 of normal vision, This defect was corrected and the boy finished the eighth grade at the, head of his class. This shows what ean be done. Mrs. Walter Pentield Dies Mrs. Walter Penfield of East Berlin died at her home yesterday at the age of 79 yenr,. The funeral will be | held from' her' late home on Friday , afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in the Wilcox cemetery, Ehst Ber- lin, Mrs.. Penflield leaves, besides jer | husband, two children, Majer Walter Grant Penfield of Wilmingtqn; Dela- were, and Mrs. T. C. Hodgson of this town. She was born in Darfen, Connecti- cut, her name before her marriage being Joanna Weed. She bocanie the wife of Mr. Penfleld on June 1, 1870. She was a member of the M dist Episcopal church of East %.erl, Police Court Items But one case came before the ses- slon of the Berlin town court last evening, as the Wiicox case sched- uled for last evening, has been post-| poned until. December 9. The other case, that of Harold An- derson, who was arrested Tuesday on a charge of drunkenness, was dis- iposed of when Anderson was dis- charged upon payment of costs. ‘Winners At T. A. B. Whist The whist held by the T. A. B. so- ciety in the hall in Kensington last evening, was a success, a large num- ber being present. The first prize for the ladies went to Miss Katherine McGee and the first for the gentle- men was awarded to Peter Corr. The consolation ‘prizes went to Mrs. E. J. Lardner and Willlam W. Fagan. Postimaster Appointe 5 Alfred A. Barre’d of Beriin was among thé Connecticut postmasters re-nominated by President Harding| yesterday. Government Makes New Offer \Postmaster Fagah of the Kensing ton post office has received the follow- ing communication regarding the is- suance of Treasury savings certificates - | 8t in exchange for the War savings stamps: f | “During the war the government of- fered war savings stamps, paying| about four per cent. as a method of saving for people of small means. Sinee the war, and to take the place f war savings stamps, the govern- continue a rafe investment with good intgrest. Saving has furnished the life blood of many nations and insures prosperity to the people. The govern- ment is doing everything possible to encourage. saving in the United States by offering sound and attractive se- curities for the investment of small sums.” Social a Su A large number of memblrs of the Junior Indeavor society of the Ber- lin Congregational church were pres- ent at the soclal held last’'evening in the ladies’ room of the church, The affalr began with a supper, followed by games and other amusements en Joyed by children. Notes of Interest Robert Carter and family have mov- ed into their new home in New Brit- ain, The regu'ar weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congrega- tional church at 7:30 oclock this eve- ning. The regu'ar weekly nraybr meeting will be held at the Kensington Metho- dist church this evening. Mrs. Ora Edgerly will be thedeader. A meeting of the Boy Scout troop of Berlin will be held tomorrow eve- ning under the direction of Rev. 8. A. Fiske of {he Beriin Congregational church. Two of the scouts, Benjamin Cashman and Russell North, are at- tending the scoutmaster's school “in New Rritain and Drogress. East Berlin Ttems The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. The Wiiling Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Werdelin on Main street, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A balloon dance and social will be held at the Athletic hall this evening. Paul's orchestra- of Kensington will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hazen left, this Bordens Evaporated Milk Buy the brand on which you can rely. Every batch that leaves the conden- saries is given an extra, final laboratory test toin-, sure purity and quality. It’s pure country milk with the cream left in. are making good | this evening. Mr. time in which to secure counsel. Sylvester Zigman of Bristol, who was with Prior when the latter's auto ran into and damaged a Studebaker car owned by’ Clarence Mallory of Bristol, Monday night, was found guilty of drunkenness and fined $7 and costs, Zigman was also assessed $7 and costs for using abusive lan- guage. Grand Juror Schuyler P. Wil- liams acted as prosecutor. Grange Officers Elected. The annual election of oTicers for the Plainville Grange took place at the hall last night when Ralph Sey- mour was elected master. The other officers are as follows: ‘Overseer, | Charles Weldon lecturer, Miss Edith Cook; steward, Walter Smedberg; as- sistant steward, Rdward Lackey; chaplain, Miss Jennie Cook; treasurer, Mrs. 8. B. Carpenter; seccretary, Mrs. H. 1. Newell; gatekeeper, Fred Harke; Ceres, Miss M. Heinzman; Pomona, Mrs. Edward Lackey; Flora, Miss Katherine IParrar; lady assistant steward, Miss Lina Noyes. H. L. Newell was elected to the executive committee. At the next meeting of the Grange, the first and second degrees will be exemplified on a class of 10 candi- dates. The first degree will be in charge of six women and six men "while the second degree will be ex- emplified by a full team of women. Married Saturday. Clinton 1. Hamm of this town and Miss Marjoric Wright of Forestville were quietly married Saturday after- ! noon by Rev. A. B. Dewberry, pastor | of the Methodist church, The cere- mony was performed at the church parsonage. Sequassen Mecting. Sequassen lodge, 1. Ov O, F., will | hold its regular meeting at the hall this cvening. It will have as guests members from Stephen Terry lodge, 1. 0. O.'F., of Bristol. A special pro- 'zrwm has l\t en arranged for the vis- iting lodge and the third d€gree will be exemplified on a large class of can- didates. 1'ollowing the work, a so- | cial time will be held. | Litcsary, Club Mecting, Mrs. Charles Newton of West Main street entertained the women of the Literary club yesterday afternoon. i The members of the Women's clup were guests. Miss Havriet Wright, a former resident, now in charge of the Tompkins Square branch of the Mu- nicipal Library of the New Yoik city, was present and spoke on “Children and Books" M Wilcox ravored with solos. Refreshments were served, Miss Wright and a few of her for- a luncheon by Mrs. Harry A. Castle morning by automobile for Woodsville, New Hampshire, where they will| | spend the fiext two weeks. The library will be open Friday aft-| ernoon’ from 0 to 5:30 p. m. and; in the evening from ) to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. The ladies’ Ald society of the Methodlst church will meet to sew at the home of Mrs. L. M. Root on Main street I'riday afternoon at 2 o'ciock. The ladies of the Sacred Heart chureh will give a whist social at the| home of Mrs. Schaefer on Penfield avenue this evening, to Ywhich (h(- public is invited. Arthur Benson left this morning for Philadelphia on a business trip. He will attend the football game at NP\I‘ Haven Saturday and return - home Sunday. ACCIDENT, automobile and life. Surety uml fdelity honds, Philip M. Pag Booth's block. Room 407, Phone !l!l. mer school-mates were entertained at | | 'RHODE ISLAND WOMAN ' ily Laxative GLIMB UP T0 100 (Continued from" First Page). watching . for every crew that emerged.* Joy occasionally rewarded women and children by workers turn- ing up from out of the night follow- ing their escape from two other exits. The other exits were miles from the main entry and this caused families to be separated from those rescued | for several hours in some instances. Many May Die. Many of the more seriously injured may dle, it was sald at the hospital in Bessemet' where they were taken | after they were brought from the' mine last night. It was after midnight before the state militia at the scene of the dis- aster was able to clear the. district about the mine entrance of hundreds of curious who came to watch the rescue work, Shortly before midnight the work of identification of dead was halted, Mr.MurrayGoodman Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples ‘‘Ever since I can remember my face was full of large, red pimples. They kept drying up, scaling, and then reappears ing. At times my face itched and burned terribly, and on account of this I lost a great deal of sleep. My face was so badly dis- figured that my friends avoided me. *“After trying several different remedies without relief I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, I felt relicf sfter the second appli- cation, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Oint- ment I was healed.” (Signed) Murray Goodman, 251 E, 4th St., New York, N. Y., Jan, 16, 1922, Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- | | ment snd Talcum usually prevents skin troubles. Sample Each Proe by Mall. Address: “Outicuratab- sraterios, Deph. K, Maldsm 48, Moo, fold gvecs: foan the, Ointment % and ifie, Talrnm Ze. -‘ uticura Soap shaves without mug. SPIAKS HER MIND Valuable Informaiion Is Given, About, two years ago Mrs. Anna W. Sheehan of 20 School St l'n\\tu(‘k(‘l. R. I, wrote about her sick children and how they were restored to good health. .8he closed her le(ter as fol- lows: “I am never without your Dr True's Elixir in the house. I take' it, my husband takes it, and when ever sick it is the most wonderful medicine Tever took. 1 wi'l always recommend it, for I know it docs the ‘work and can prove it. Tell anybody to write to me and I will tell them.” Dr. True's Elixie is the True Fam- nd Worm Expeller {and his elothing bearing mute signs L All fe't the force of the blast, entered Throughout the night joyous re- unions occasionally relieved the sor- rowful scenes. One small girl gave a ecry of delight as a grimy miner emerged, his face smoke blackened of his struggle to reach the surface in saféty. As the man came out the little ‘girl threw herself into his arias and the pajr hurried off before his name could be learned. An aged | woman collapsed as she greeted two sons after several hours: of anxious waiting at the entrance, fearing that both had lost their lives. The boys, meeting ce=cuers in the mine as they were making their way out, and learning that the workings were again safc (rom poisonous gas | turned back to ald in the search. of other men. Storvies of Herocs Stories of heroism common in . coal mine disasters began to trickle to the outside early today as begrimed res- cuers came to the surface after long hours of work in the mine. One rescuer told of an unidentified foreman who assembled about him 30 workers soon after the blast occurred, ordered all .to remain with him and work on fixing up battices with stones and canvas to shut off dreaded after- damp. While this work was going on one miner objected to remaining and began to fight his way outward. The| vest remained and completed the| brattice. When the fans started up agaln and the air c'eared, the foreman led his men out only to stumble over the body of the man who refused to| stick a few feet away from the |!'l||»i porary brattice, | Tales of miners who hurriedly built walls across niches and hollows in the | workings, stopping the chinks with | parts of their owm clothing and (hll&‘. saving their lives from the gases were numerous as rescue squads reached the sur Fourtéen men were \\u|H|\): with in the mine one mile from the en- trance when the explosion oceurred, a pocket in the wall of the mines and were rescued uninjured at 7:30 o'clock last night. Of the known dead only heen jdentiffied early today. GOVERNMENT AID ASHED FOR TRADE (Continued from First Lage) through streets (ned with troops to Westminster palace wiere he tollowea the old custom of donning the gor-| weous royal robes. | Still accompanicd by the queen, the king then waiied in a gay procession to the house of lords, attendcd b numerous court officia's, officers and | Ihera'ds. Arrived at the upper cham. | ber he read his speceh { 18 had | from the | fhrona to the robed pecers and as mun, commoners as were abie to erowd ini he small spece available, Macbonall To Act . After this ceremony, pariiament .l ourned until afternoon when the ud 1vess in reply to the king's speech wil be formally moved and seconded, James R, MacDonald, as the leader ot the new opposition, will then move the first amendment to the king's ad- and has been helping to better health | thousands of working people, children | and mothers for the past 72 years, It ls a renowned, reliable laxative, cempounded to relieve constipation pleasantly and effectiyely—unequalied yfor ridding children ot worpl. 40c— 60c—$1.20. dress. It'ls expected that Mr. Mae- Donald, as the new parllamentary head of the laborites, wiil call for!| alleviation of the distress arising from unemployment, %he debate on the King's speech will probably continue into next week whan it will ba interruoted to brine but it seems hardly likely that their opposition will endanger the success of the bill, Labor Dissatisfied. London, Nov. 23.—(By Associated Press.)—J. Ramsay ‘MacDonald, la- borite and leader of the opposition, declared in the house of commons this afternoon that the statement in the speech from the throne regarding unemployment was profoundly unsat- isfactory to labor. He said it showed that the government had no real ap- preciation of a terrible tragedy. PRAAEAAL T el Through numerous wanings and vivaly the game “of croquet is aceable back to the anclent Gauls, Homc-mcdc, but HnNo Equal for Coughs = . § Makes a_family -nnng of mlli denendable cough nx 1ly prepared,and If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarsene. s. or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and vou want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any xlnl;:piat can nu}gnlv you with 214 ounces Pinex. Pour this into a plnt bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. vou can use claritied molasses, honey, or corn e\ru}}. instead of sugar avrlm, if desired. . This recipe makes a pint-of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief, You can feel this take hold of cough in a way that means busincss, It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the thront and bronchial tubes with such prom { mess, ense and certainty that it is mr a special and highly concen- compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is vroblblv the bent known means of overcoming severs conghs, throat and chest colds. of this mixture, To avoid disapnoint- ment, ask for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anv- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute | satisfaction or monev promptly re- funded, The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Banish Catarrh Breathe Hyomed for Two Minutes and Stufied Up Head Will Go, It you want to get safe relief from catarrh, cold in the head or from un jrritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei. It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely, awake or asleep, or money re- funded, Hyomei should end a cold in one day, and rvelieve you of = disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and of« fensive breath in a week. Hyomel is made chiefly from ewe calyptus, a soothing, healing, gevm killing antiseptic, that —comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Aus- tralla where catarrh, asthma and oth- er bronchial troubles are seldom known. : Hyomei is pleasant and nllr breathe. Just pour a few drops the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as di- rected and relief {8 ll:m‘:,lt nfhhv:‘u. A Complete Hyome! m ing Inhaler and one bottle of Hyomel, costs but little at aruuln whara &m. o \!'