New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 7

ABLY LOW PRICE THE VERY NEWEST IN FROCKS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, MADE OF THE FINEST SILKEN FABRICS IN STYLES THAT ARE FORERUNNERS OF THE COMING SEASON’S MODES, OFFERED FOR YOUR CHOOSING $35 each MADE TO SELL AT 845.00 TO $65.00 DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION—D resses for street wear, for lflcmoons,'lor din- ner and for your southern trips. Beautifully Made of Flat Crepe, Canton Crepe, Georgette, Satin Canton, Printed Crepe, and other desired fabrics in all the newest Spring colors ncluding navy, black and brown. The Unusual Range of Sizes give selection for the Miss, for the women of regulation build as well as for the stouter ladies. Made to sell at $45.00 to $65.00 each. You have choice of any Berlin News PAPER GOOLS GO, BIGGEST TAXPAYER Nssessment IS on $939.085- Berlin Construction Co. $178,550 B L. JUDD TAXED ON $86100 Annual Statement of Berlin Savings Bank—Weck’s Events in Churches Announced—Concert Last Evening Postponed—Other Items of Interest The American Paper Goods Co. is the town's largest taxpayer according to the grand list. The company is assessed for $239,285. The highest individual taxpayer is Harold I.. Judd, who is assessed for $86,700. Frank L. Wilcox came second with $34,685. Other factories in the town were assessed as follows: Berlin Construction Co., list 1. $2,100; Berlin Construction Co., list 2, $176,450; Donnelly Brick Co., $69,- 656; F. M. Hall Brick Co., $61,000; C. B. Merwin Brick Co., $71,290; Mo- sel Manufacturing Co., $27,600; Mur- ray Brick Co, $45,350; Prentice Mfg. Co., $36,950; Stanley Chemical Co., $137,906. The exempted property belonging to the town totals $76,650, school houses being assessed for $66,300 and the town hall and town farm for $8,260. Berlin Bank Statement. The 49th annual statement of the Berlin Savings bank has been issued and contains much of interest to de- positors. The bank was incorporated in 1873 and began business January 1, 1874. It is a mutual association TrE—— EepE—— MOTHER! MO CHILD'S BOWELS “California Fig Syrup” is Child's Best Laxative Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “Califernia Fig Syrup' 'now will thor- oughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, billous, constipated or full of cold, children love its “fruity” taste, and mothers can rest easy because it never fails to work all the souring food and nasty bile right out of the stomach and bowels without griping or upset- ting the child. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babtes and children of all ages printed on bot- tle. Mother, you must say “Cali- fernia. Refuse any imitation. dress in this coll ection—$35.00, and one of the few banks in New England that pays five per cent on all deposits. This interest has been paid for the past 13 years. The assets and liabilities are here shown: Assets: Loans on real estate. Loans, personal ... Bank stock . Bonds, public utility. . Bonds, railroad ...... Bonds, municipal Bonds, state ... Bonds, liberty ...... ... Bonds, United Kingdom. Bonds, French Republic. Bonds, Canadian Bonds, bank building. .. Cash in banks and on hand 3,227,308.00 15,733.00 360,000.00 31,800.00 72,000,00 47,000,00 4,000.00 99,150,0% 20,000.00 14,000.00 26,000.00 15,000.00 183,068.52 $4,065,059,52 vee00..$3,860,643.55 200,000.00 4,415.97 Deposits Surplus . cees Undivided profits ... Total +....$4,066,059.52 On January 1, 1911, the deposits amounted to $417,342.69 and the sur- plus to $37,600. The growth from that time to January 1, 1923, is shown by the fact that on that date the deposits amounted to $3,860,- 643.55 and the surplus to $200,000, The officers of the bank are: Presi- dent, William Bulkeley; vice presi- dent, Frnest W. Mildrum; secretary and treasurer, Francis Deming; as. sistant treasurer, James J. Fitasimons The trustees are William Bulkeley, Frank L. Wilcox, Ernest W. Mildrum, R. M. Griswold, I'rancis Deming, Willis 1. Savage and Claude W. Ste- vens. The auditors are Bryan H. Ac- water and George B. Norton. Coal Stuation Serious The coal situation in Berlin and Kensington continues to be serious. There is no coal in town at all and though the local dealer, George Bald- win, expects some at any time nonc has arrived in the yards as yet. Some of the residents have no con at all, while others have enough t iast a few weeks at the most. On» man was forced to send to New ain, where he bought a half ton oi coal for $10 and paid a truckman $: to bring it to his residence in Ken sington, Others have been forced 1. | do the same thing and stiii others Luc to borrow enough for a few days from their more fortunate neighbors. Train loads of the precious fuel as secn passing through Kensington, but none has stopped at the local yards although five cars of various kind: are expected by Mr. Baldwin. Concert Postponed. I The concert which was to hau been given at the Berlin Congrega | tional church by the quartet fro Piedmont college last evening wae | postponed on account of the weathe: The young men came to town yester day afternoon and were entertaine: at the home of Rev. 8. A. Fiske. The advisability of giving the concert vu talked over and the decision reached that the quartet would turn some time in the near future. Mecting Postponed, The 40th anniversary meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Kensington Congregational church. Iwhich was scheduied for last evening, was postponed on account of the dis- ficulties of travel, Rev. Carleton Hazen said this morning that this meeting will probably be held next Sunday at the same time. The officers are president, Ruth Graham; vice-pres- ident, Robert Nelson; secretary and treasurer, Elaine Wright. Ttems of Interest A special meeting of the Kensings ton Finance corporation will be held jthis evening at T. A. B. hall at § o'clock. E. W. Mildrum and William Bulke- | ley were business visitors in Hartford | today. The pastor's training elass of the Berlin Congregational c¢hurch mer yesterday afternoon. At the Berlin Church. On Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the Girl Scouts of the Berlin r church will meet at the home of Mrs Garner Goodwin for thelr regula meeting. The prayer meeting will be held o Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. The subject will be *Per sonality and the Kingdom.” The Boy Scouts will meet Irida evening at 7 o'clock with Rev. 8, A Fiske, the scoutmaster, Kensington Congregational. The Woman's Aid society of the Kensington Congregational churcl: will meet on Thursday afternoon af 2:‘45 o'clock with Mrs. Clarence Bald- win, The adjourned annual meeting oi the church will be held Friday ev ning at 7:30 o'clock, when the busi- ness of the meeting will be continued. Teachers Scarce. Superintendent of Scheols B. R. Showalter expressed considerable an- xiety this morning regarding the dif- ficulty of securing teachers in the Berlin schools. Kive of them are now sick and substitutes are not easy to find, The superintendent Is working hard to get instructors to fill the places of those who are ill, Fast Berlin Items. Mrs. James Ross has been confined to her home in this place by iliness. Mr. and Mrs, George Elty and son of Middletown, have been the guest: of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiske at their home on Grove street. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Dodge of Berlin were the guests of friends in town Saturday afternoon. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of New Brit- ain will meet the members of St. Ga. oriel's church at the home of K. D, Rich on Wilcox avenue Thursday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. Those connected with the minstrel ‘ntertainment to be given for the benefit of the Village Improvement soctety will meet at the home of Jos- eph Wetherill on Main street this vening. Arthur Brunelle has been confined to his home on Main street hy illness. The East Berlin members of the ninth grade of the Junior High chool of Kensington enjoyed a sleigh side Saturday evening. Miss Dorothy Rich was the guest of friends in Middletown Sunday af- ernoon, The next meeting of the Progressive Reading Circle will be held Tuesday vening, Ifebruary 20. WITNESSES CALLED. Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 22.—Several witnesses from Harrison and other points along the line of the Missouri ind North Arkansas railway today vere called before a joint commission of the Arkansas general assembly \ppointed last week following dis- wrders in which one man was lynched. { LOOK FOR ‘! — “KINNEY’S” AD — Back Page Tomorrow’s Herald ORI, smsrw——s———s - . coss— “HOW ARE YOU FEELING TODAY ?” 'OU ‘can answer, “I'm feeling fine, thank you,” if you keep your blood pure and your system toned up so that the germs which cause those heavy colds and other winter ills will be powerless to attack you. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, that fomous old tonic and blood enricher, will for- tify your system and give you strength to withstand the chilling blasts and sudden changes of winter, Your druggist has it, in both liquid and tablet form, Gude's Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher T e —————— / Hartford, have alveady been seoured speakers and preparations are he- Ing made to present & musical pre gram. Delalls of the affalr will be Fven out the latter part of this week Mevis Plai —_—— Flan Comanioum The town plan commission will hold LIGHTING GAS JET, . =it e I3 BADLY BURNED .55 e Mrs. Mary MoComnell of Bast ville News plans under consideration and an ef. fort will be made to finish the details this evening. All members are re auested to bhe present. Cirand Vast The grand list whieh is being pared by the board of assessors will have a number of changes this y and it is expected that the amoun will be inereased, thaugh it could net | be learned to what preportion the list would increase over that of last year Notices have been malied out to the CONDITION 1S~ FYORAB Coal Situation Ts Wecoming Acute— heen inercased and there is hound 1o Fpworth League Five to Play Yo. |"* & great deal of work for the hoard | of relief when it meeta morvow Night—Thaw Makes Golng Foard of Relief Town-—N ¢ The meetings of the board of re. g Notes of tntorest. (.56 Cnich will be beld to hear the ob. Mrs, Mary MeConnell of East Main | '0ctions of those property owners street is at St Franeis' hospital fn|Whose valuction has been Inereased, | Hartford suffering from painful burns | Wil be on the following dates: Thurs- | about the arms and breast, received |14y, February 1; Saturday, Pebruary when she went to light a' gas jet in |3 Wednesday, February T; Saturday, | the house, February 10; Wednesday, February! Mrs, McConnell, who has been a|'4: Saturday, February 17, and W-d-l semi-invalid for a number of years, | Nesday, February 21, ’ lighted @ mateh and turned the gas Plainville Briefs | on in a jet in the house, but lw!::v Brock-Barnes Post, American 1e. the gas became ignited, the mateh |&ion will held a regular meeting in went out, Leaving the jet open, she |the post rooms on Plerce street this In sald to have gone for another |*VeNINK. mateh, Upon striking the ",::; Jack Hobson has taken a position match, the gas flared up and burned |\ the office of the Trumbull Electric her, Bhe was given first ald treat. | M8 Co. ment 4t her home, after which she was taken to the hospital, 1t is sald that her condition is not regarded a serious, —— | 1 To Rent, Apartment of 3 rooms, | suitable for light housekeeping. In. quire Geo. K. Skinner, Neri's Block. ~—advt, MODERATION TOWARD ALL GERMAN WORKERS IS PLAN This Is Believed to Be French Policy —Poincare Mecets Cabinet Twice afly Now No Coal Here, The coal situation in Plainville is becoming more acute every day. At the present time, there is no coal at the local yard and no information as to when coal will arrive here can be glven. Many familles are without fuel and a great deal of suffering and sickness Is resulting from the short- age. It is reported that the attention of the state fuel administrator will be called to the condition in the hopes that something may be done. Many local people are planning to bring the Paris, Jan. 22 (ByAssociated Press) matter to the attention of the local [—Premier Poincare began this morn- representatives in the state legislature [ing twice-a-day conferences with the %o that relief may be had. It is said |cabinet ministers attended also by that in many instances of late, coa] | Marshal Foch. These frequent meet- :onsigned to this town has been|ings, it has been deciderl, are necessi- verted elsewhere, tated by the development in the Ruir Epworth Five To Play situation, The basketball five representing the in, 1.-:2.;::;::“:. }:.:::dn.l b;hls“ mGo‘:ll;: -pworth league will meet the team ll:mo. the director of mines, who re- epresenting the Youny People's de-|¢neq from the Ruhr especially to -artment of the Prospect M., K ‘hurch of Bristol in the Boys' cluf; bring the latest information to the| premier and his colleagues. ;ymnasium tomorrow evening. The eal boys are out for a win and are|, 1n¢ officials continue to express a .. | hopeful view of the outcome of the ':) f‘:d x":" '°'dtl°m°';'°" ;-lght; French occupation of the Ruhr de- QIR arge delegation of local(g;ite the increasing opposition their | ooters will accompany the team. measures are meeting. It was indi- | Thaw Hits Town cated they intended to continue their The thaw of Saturday night and policy of moderation toward the esterday made traffic in many sec-|German workmen, believing this ions hazardous. Gutters and catch|course will eventua'ly win over the" rasins have been clogged up by the |industrial population and break down nany recent snow storms and it re-|the passive resistance of the indus- iuired yeoman work to get them |trial leaders and the government. pen to take the water which accu- According to the latest reports mulated on the streets yesterday. reaching the foreign office the tele- In many places, the water was so deep that people attempting to trave! tioning in the Ruhr but there was no were ading in it over their shoec|information available on the strike in tops. The snow became so softened|that region set for this morning. ‘mto|sta and trucksters were forced tc REFHSE To SERVE WITH FRENGH ON TRIBUNAL dig themselves out in many place: where the wheels of their vehicles had sunk. A number of sleighing parties which started out early Sat- irday evening came to grief when the ain started. Ambulance Is Stalled odstn . /LamicL The New Britain police ambulance vas called to the Plainville Camp srounds this morning about 9 o'clock o take John J. Clark, whose home is t 706 Laurel avenue, Bridgeport, tc he New Britain general hospital. Mr ‘lark is suffering with pneumonia. The ambulance was in charge of Patrolman Axel Carlson and was be ing driven by Patrol Driver Herber: f.yons. When'the road leading to th¢ ‘amp grounds was reached, it was ound impossible to drive the ambu ance to the place where Mr. Clarl vas staying. He was found in a lit. 'e shack about a half mi'e back in he woods, and the two New Britain olicemen were forced to ieave the imbulance in the Southington road while they walked to the place. They were forced to carry the patient in 2 stretcher the entire distance from the shack to the waiting vehicle, through the snow and slush, but after an hour's work, they finally got him intc | the ambulance and transported him to the New Dritain hospital. His econ- dition is serious, it is reported. Epworth League Banquet The Epworth league is preparing te 10ld a banquet next Monday nigh! and the committee in charge is ar anging an excellent program. Rev lohn I. Davis, head of the Men's Rible class of Trinity M. E. church in New Britain and Rev. Mr. Phelps of Germany Formally pation on Franco-German Ar- bitration Board Today sociated Press) Paris, Jan. 22 (By A has for-| ~-The German government mally ceased participation in the| Franco--German arbitration tribunal | because of “the present political cir- | cumstances.” Notice to this effect | was served today as the hearing was about to open in a banking case handled by a Franco-American legal | firm. | The mixed Franco-German arbi- | tration tribunal is a court established | under the treaty of Versailled to settie | the various business controversies ! arising out of the war and to deter- | mine the application of the treaty to| the settlement of claims. ! When the tribunal convened today | under the presidency of M. Dotella, | with the French arbitrator, M. Gan- Jelphe, present, a letter was received trom the <erman arbitrator. Dr. Johannessgiving notice that it was impossible for him to coilaborate. It was announced that the French government would notify the Ger. man government to appoint a member of the court. If this were not done within a month it was added, the council of the leagie of nations wouid, under the treaty be asked to name & neutral substitute, SAGE TEA TURNS | GRAY HAIR DAFK [ It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Pack Color and Lustre to Hair, That beantiful, even shade of dark, RELIEF BOARD SESSION. The following announcement rela- tive to the sessions of the board of relief has been made by Chairman William Schaeffer: The board of re- !lief will be in session at City Hall [ trom 10 a. m. to noon and from 2 t» 5 p. m. Thursday, February 1, and !from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. February 2, '8, 9 and 13, and every evening except | Sundays from February 1 to and in- cluding February 15, from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Wednesday, February 21, is | glossy hair can only be had hy brew. ' ia last day on which application for {ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-!rajjef can be made, from 7:30 to 9 p. [phur. Your hair is your charm. It m, The board will be in session with {makes or mars the face. When it the hoard of assecsors at 10 a. m. Feb- | fades, turns gray or streaked, just an ruary 1, {application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun- | dredrold T. H. SIMPSO? Belchertown, Mass, Don’t bother to prepare the mix- Thomas H. Simpson, a vice president ture; vou can get this famous old and director of the Hudson River recipe improved by the addition of Rridge association of New York, and | other ingredients at a small cost, all a well known newspaver and publicity | ready for usc. 1t is called Wyeth's man, died here today after a year's Sage and Sulphur Compound. Thix jiiness. He was ons of the pro- can always be depended upon :o moters ‘of the Gustav Lindenthal's bring back the natural color and lus- program to bridge the Hudson at| tre of your hair New York. Everybody uses “Wyeth's" Sage and | Sulphur Compound now because it S darkens so naturally and evenly that Willard B. Wilson, manager of the nobody can tell it has been applied. ' Church Fiim Co., of Boston, wi'l You simply dampen a sponge or soft | speak at the meeting of the New | brush with it and draw this through | Britain Lions’ club at Jr. O. U. A. M. the hair, taking one small strand at a' hall tomorrow noon. Fev. John L. i ™ HI-LA;( ABOUT MOV time; by morning the gray hair has Davis, pastor of the Methodist church, | disappeared, and after another appli- | will also give a ten minute talk on | cation it becomes beautifully dark and “Thrift.” An entertainment will be| appears glossy and lustrous. provided. phone and telegraph system is func-! Rheumatic twinges-ended! The basi cause of most rheumatic pain W congestion Apply Sloans It sumu laces carculation breaks up =pain is relieved! tksm brui SOUTHINGTON NEWS | Two Injured in Falls On Sidewalks— Death of Mrs, May MeKenna—Of- ficers Installod—Notes, Two serious aceidents were report ed from falls on slippery walks dur. ing Saturday night's storm. James Melartiand broke his are near his home and Asa Roberts of East street broke his leg. Doth were attended by Dr. William T, Nagle and were removed to the Meriden General hos- pital, Mrs. May McKenna, aged 61 years |of Main street, died at her home yes terday morning. She has been a life long resident of Southington, She is survived by five daughters, Mrs, John Gray, Mrs, Henry Deeble, Mrs, Louise Burkhardt, Mrs. A. McMahon and Mrs. Clarence Coles, ane one xon, Wil- llam MeKenna, The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Thomas' churéh, and buria will be in St. Thomas' cemetery At a meeting of St. Rita circle, National Daughters of Isabella, the recently elected officers of the circie were installed. Deputy state regent Mrs. Clara Clancy of New Haven ane her staff were in charge. A number of candidates were also Initiated, the work being done by the Waterbury degree team. A large crowd of visi- tors was present at the meeting. Fol- lowing the business session, a social {and supper were enjoyed, Miss Ieabelle Kelley has returned to the training school at St Francis' hospital in Hartford, after spending the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs, Ellen Kelley of Eden avenue, Miss Bessie Gorry of Hartford spent the week-end at her home on Eden Place. Miss Margaret Gill spent the week- end at her home on Kden avenue, There will be an important mee! ing of Court Industry Foresters of America, in Red Men's hall on Wea- nesday evening. Kiltonic Po: American will meet this evening .n the rooms on Main street. Legion, post Tsabella Council, Knights of Colum- bus, will hold an important meeting tomorrow evening in St. Thomas' community home. 5 COAL RECORDS BROKE Production Greatest Ever This Season, ¢ Survey, Washington, Jan. —Production of both bituminous and anthracite coal is greater than ever at this season, at according to estimates by the Gealogi- cal Survey. T'or the week ending Sat urday the bituminous output about 11,000,000 tons, anthracite about 2,000,000 tons. Bituminous increases since Christ- {mas the survey attributes to bettar transportation. Kast of the Mississippi consumers have taken every ton of west of the Mississippi the supply has exceeded the demand in many places, In December 8,430,000 tons of an- thracite was produced, a record for that period. Due to the strike, the output of anthracite for the year, however, was only 1,485,000 tons, against 90,478,000 in 1921, MOTHER, TWINS, DAUGHTER AND MAN DIE IN FLAMES ther Only One of L Family Saved When Davies Hotel at Home- stead, Pa., Burns. Pittsburgh, Jan. 22.—Five were burned to death early a fire which destroyed the hotel in Homestcad, near here. The Dcad: Mrs. John Winnie, her Six year old twin sons, her daughter Catherine, 13, and Thomas W. Davies, Lotel proprietor, Davies was awakaned by the ecrack- ling of flames and was so badiy burned while trying to save others that he died in 2 hospittal a few hours after the fire, John Winnie and his family were asleep on the third floor. He was carried down a ladder by firemen, When they sought to save Mrs. Winnie and the children they were driven back by the flames. persons today in Davies “MOONSH KILLS THREE Chicago, Jan. 22—~Three deaths at tributed to drinking “‘moonshine"” were reported to the police yesterda Two men, said to have been supplied iquor to two of the victims were ar. rested. One of the victims was a woman. /. 3Ly R H[,’ >, s\LULERLLE & was | soft coal mined and transported, but! ANy 744 | 1h SCS {cold " WHO ARE WY PARENTS?' | v 991c OB FOX'S — Starting Next Monday —rr e s————— FISHER-HACKNEY, Mrs, Earl Hackney of 337 Washe ington street announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Alico Hackngy, to Richard W. Fisher of Berlin on Tuesday, January 16 They were married in this city, but are now on thelr wedding trip in New York city, | Upon their return they will make their home at 337 Washington street. SEN RETURNS TO CANTON Shanghal, Jan (By Assoclated Press)—Sun Yat Sen, ex-president of the southern republic, announced to- day that he would leave next Satur- day for Canton, his former capital. Both foreign and Chinese Interests have becn urging him to go there to restore order. His adherents took the city from Peking nationalists last Wednesday. Sailors eat less fish than any other class because there are few of the finny tribe found far from land. - L ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted,Milk Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchat Home Office&sFountains. Ri¢hMilk, Malted Grain Extractia Pow- dera Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. OUCH! BACKACHE RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK | Ah! Pain is gone! St Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic. Quickly?--Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil. Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and relief comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't i burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit compiaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist now {and gat this lasting relicf. NOTICT. Meceting of Board o Relief, Town of | Notice | E Plainville, is hereby given | Board of Relief of the Town of | Plainville ®ill meet at the Town | Clerk’s Office in said town at 1:30 to o'clock in the afternoon, on Thurs- day, IPeb. 1, Saturc Feb. 3, 10, 17, 14 and 21, 1928, s from the doings of the Assessors of said Town, and all re- quests for deductions of amount of indebtedness from the list of any debtor, may be presented to such | Board of Relief, | No appeal from the deings of the Assessors, or application for deduc- tion of amount of indebtedness from the list of any debtor, shall be heard | or entertained by the Doard of Re- lief, unless p d to it at its meet- ing on the of FFebruary, 1 or at some adjourned meeting held within twenty days thereafter. A. H. CONDE J. N, McKE WAL | | o — that the d 3 YMOUR, Board of Relief. Conn.. January 1923, SEE—————————— I Mainvilie y “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every i{wo hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head: stops nose running; relieves headache, dull- ond and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Ine ]ncss, feverishness, sneczing. The n‘c-“sm upon Pape’s.