Evening times-Republican. [volume], May 09, 1916, Image 2

About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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WAX
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CASE AT CRESTON.
RIVAL FURM PERMANENTLY
ENJOINED BY JUDGE EVANS
Court Ruin Man F1r»t
Business Has Exclusive Right to Call
Establishment "Pantorium"—Wrong
Delivery of Packages Caused Suit to
Bs Commenced.
Ores-ton. May 9.—Fred A. Henderson
alone can use the word "pantorfuin" in
conducting his business Creston.
This was decided when Judge Evans
rendered an opinion on '-he suit
brought by Mr. Henderson against
Lowe & Brummett. of this ci The
suit was tried at the last term of court
and was taken under advisemeiH, the
opinion being received yesterday by
Clerk of Courts Beaumont. It a com
plete victory for the plaintiff, 3nd Mr.
Henderson and his attorney. Kenneth
Davenport, are naturally very much
pleased.
.•«}•» *«. vy TAf/a^
*V 'F"«
1
DISTRICT JUDGE MAKES SUR­
PRISING RULING IN TRADE
1
The suit was ar. unusual one and at
tracted considerable attention. The
plaintiff secured a temporary injunc
tion eome time ago restraining Lowe &
Brummett from using the word pan tor
ium" in conducting their business and
the suit now decided was for the pur
pose of making the temporary injunc
tion permanent.
FoHowing is a part of the opinion of
Judge Rvans granting the prayer of the
plaintiff for a permanent injunction:
The question for the court to deter
mine as as to the plaintiff's exclusive
right to use the word 'pantorjum'
the ciSy of Creetoc as against the de
Tendauts.
•"The court has read the authorities
with considerable care and attention
and the law seems to he quite plain.
but the application of the law to the
/acts involved in this case are not so Fairfield today to be present at the
easy of determination because every funeral of a brother of Mr. Heisel.
casQ in a large meawre rests upon its .Miss Ada Palmer, secretary of the
own foundation and environment. But Grinnell Social Service League and
In view of the fact tftaj the evidence overseer of the poor of this city, has
discloses that a number of mistakes gone to attend the annua! meeting "f
brve been made in which work has the National Association of Charities
been sent to the defendants when it and Correction, at Indianapolis. Ind.
was Intended for the plaintlfT. and in I Another near .tragedy from the dead
vie'w of the fact that the plaintiff has I ]y ji»e harrow is reported !n the east
establ\shed beyond any question a very era part of the county when the team
fine reywtation as a cleaner, pressor ran away, throwing Russell Winegar
and dydr, and that lie has established den from his seat so that the cruel
thruout the surrounding towns in
counties \withln fifty miles of Creston a
reputation which has- attracted trade,
the court la of the opinion that it
amounts ta unfair competition and un
fair trade ?or the defendants to use
the word 'pentorUmu'
The court thinks it would be unfair to
allow them- to capitalize reputation and
good name of la.in tiff by using a
name which attracts business from him
and gives defendants a class of busi
ness which is not intended for them."
Grinnell and Vitinity.
Special to TfeneS-Reptfttlican.
Grinnell, ^lay 9.—CorrveTnions. b.th
republican and democratic, were held
in .Montezuma on Saturday, with a'
fair attendance and interest. The
committee on resolutions in the rr-
pt}blican camp endorsed Seoiator fiim
mins for president and H. M. Havner
for attorney general. Deletrate« to the
"•taite convention to bo held at rwiar
Rapids are sis follows: John Klchhorn.
jpc^shVlVepaiafifinfaAv
Opnnn^MiMP
MOTNAB
"^JF
J. W. Lynch. C. F. Randall. M. I* Gor
don, «. A. Russell. N. D. Ormlstou. J.
E. Neely, William Blakely, William
Fisher. H. Mcllrath. R. H. Saunders.
Robert Balrd. W. H. McNeil. FVanlc
Bt-chley -was chairman and Charles
Clark clerk of the convention. In the
democratic camp Oeorsre Hawkins, of
Monteiunw, was the chairman of the
county and called the meeting: to order
when O. D. Hall was made chairman
of the convention and Andy Mortland
secretary. Xo resolutions were pre
sented. The following delegate® to the
state convention were elected: George
Hawkins. Henry Bray. Andy Mortland,
John Piatt, A. P. Jenkins. C. W. Wil
liams. W. S. Kearney, and Fred Heinle.
As previously announced the high
-,Miss Hofhs."-
I
bert German: George, the dude. Paul
Romig. old sea captain, Richard
Martz: minor characters. X^ucile Lang.
Pauline Lanphere and Ada Marts.
healih cf both Mr. and Mrs. ttouglass
has been much improved by the
:he eye itself.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heisel have gone
knives cut him severely but, it Is
hoped, not fatally or so as to l£ave
him with. JWrmauetvt disabilities there
from.
"Persons aot living In Creston who} Mississippi Executive and Other State
jire gounywhak famaHar with the fact
jpt Henderson Pantortam being located
"tberet many of them having had work
dona there which wa» satisfactory, are
4ncttated to send thtr goods addressed
to fh* Creaiton Fatrttyrtum and for that
reason the (leTendexrLs make demand
for the delivery of the parcels to them
when beyond dout* a very large part.
tf jjflt nil are intended for the plain
tiff, the defendants having no reputa
tion except a Limited one In the im
mediate irictnlty or-locality where they
are doing- business. The men who pre
ceded them had a very limited business
and tlve defendants have but recently
started in the work aad in the very
nature ctf things regardless of the
character, of their work they could not
be known to any considerable extent.
GOVERNOR BILBO COMING.
Officials to Visit S. U. I.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. May 9.—Governor Theo
dore G. Bilbo, of Mississippi, and other
prominent men of that state are com
ing to S. U. I„ May 13 and 14. They
are the governor. Sta*te Superintendent
W. H. Smith, Chancellor J. X. Powers,
of the University of Mississippi: Presi
dent Joseph Cook, of the state normal
college, and six trustees of the higher
educational institutions of the state.
The party is touring the west and
north, with particular attention to vis
iting state institutions of learning.
Fast Driving Frowned Upon.
Special to Times-Republican.
Montezuma, May 9.—Hobart Moore
and Will Lattmer indulged in a little
rajje down a busy street the other day.
In response to an invitation extended
by the sheriff they attended Mayor
Rodgers' court the next morning. From
the banter that passed between them
and their friends when on their way
to see the mayor it was evident they
expected a small fine, and and
costs was something they had not ex
pe ted to hear One at once made ar
rangements to pay his fine in install
ments The other one did not mak-e
any arrangements and before night the
sheriff again visited him with a com
mitment. The fine was speedily paid.
Mayor Rodgers intends to see that of
fenders are made to realize that they
must obey th?- law or pay the penalty.
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Beaxs the
Signature
of
w??
t, vi-):*-.-«i TV
it
Cleaning school graduating class has chosen for Two State Associations Hold Joint S«l
dramatic presentation the comedy,
by Jerome K. Jerome.
FbHowlng is the cast of characters as
selected by Professor Ryan, of the col
lege Miss Hobbs. Josephine Kutish:
the maid. Lena Bradshaw: Milicent,
Gladys Needham: Beulah, Luclle
Wiley Aunt Susan. I,u!u Robison:
Wolf! Harold Toung PerrivaL Her-
treatment for an eye badly injured hy, amiuated employes on a pension,
having a piece of wire fly back and National Officers Present.
strike the ball of the eye with such
fon-e as to threaten the sight and even
Mrs Will L.yken started yesterday.
w,jh her little son Willard. to make
the future home in Whittemore. in
this state.
William and Louis Em went Sunday
riisrht to the old hcune in Indiana near
Cincinnati. O.. called by the death of
their father on Sunday morning. They
with their brother Horace, recently!
made a visit to their father.
Miss Carrie Pilgrim was badly cut
aV.ut the head and face on Sunday
evening when the storm came up. She
was out on the porch at her home
when the wind blew the storm door
from the hinges and the broken glass
struck her with force enough to make
some painful and disfiguring carvings-
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
mnnu
^,^r^TTV"l '^•"S
if
POSTOFFICE CLERKS AND CAR
RIERS WANT PLAft TO RE­
TIRE OLD EMPLOYES.
QUESTION DISCUSSED AT
MEETING IN WATERLOO
sions to Consider Plan For Retire
ment of Superannuated Postwffice
Employes National Officers Make
Addresses.
Waterloo, May 9.—One hundred men,
employes of Uncle Sam, who are big
factors in the handling and distribu
tion of the mail thruout the states are
in Waterloo today attending the an­
Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Douglass are
a^ain at their home in this city and
affectionately welcomed by a host of nu&l convention of the Iowa branch of
friends after a winter spent partly at the United States National Association
Eugene. Ore., at the home of their son, j_,etter Carriers.
and panlv in southern California, The jn
lhe
j0jnt session of the two
branches lhis morn
courlroom at
chance. attention of all delegates concentrated
Albert Holpeck. of near Brooklyn, is
in the hospital at Iowa City receivingl
Two nattona
ciaUons
of mu
inff in the federal
the postofflce building
a£ onCe on the big
nationa
jn state and
circles of retirement of ssjper-
officers of the aaso-
e. Schwartz, of the board
,uai t^neflt auxiliary, and W.
H. Canavan, secretarj -treasurer of the
National Association of Letter Oar
riers, explained the bills now before
congress to secure the pensioning of
the postofflce employes.
Two measures are now pending in
congress, the Penrose-Griffin and the
Hamill bills. The former provides for
an indefinite leave of absence for su
perannuated employes, and while not
altogether satisfactory", the officers in
their addresses this morning advocat
ed it as a wedge to secure the better
enactawent, that being the Hamill bill,
which is a non-contributory pension
allowance and gives directly a pension
to aged employes.
FEW COUNTY CANDIDATES.
Many Officers in Poweshiek Unopposed
For Renomination.
Special to Times-Republican.
Montezuma. May 9.—County politics
*Ar TO? y*
Southern Iowa Items
Postville.
Gectrude Mass, aged IX was drowned
Friday when she fell into- a cistern. Tn©
cistern had not been in use for some
time. Efforts to restore her proved
vain.
Knoxville.
At a meeting of th€*clty council reso
lutions were passed ordering In two
miles of new paving. The new paving
will connect the city with the entrance
of the state inebriate hospital. The
contract will be awarded on May 23.
Des Moines.
Dr. Sam Miller, local physician, who
was convicted last November of viola
tion of the Harrison drug act, was sen
tenced for thirty days and given a fine
of $300 by Judge "Wade. He is com
mitted to jail until the line is paid. The
judge later suspended the sentence of
thirty days if he pays *100.
Davenport.
Rockingham, the Scott county town
seventy-five years ago that was larger
than Davenport, is tired of 'being a
town and has filed a petition In the
district court asking the incorporation
be dissolved. Rockingham and Dav
enport in the early days were rivals
for the county seat.
Columbus Junction..
C. D. Bent of Columbus Ctty, a
prrandfatiier of Mrs. J. L. overholt, of
this place, holds the age record in
Louisa county. On Sunday. April-30,
he celebrated his 90th birthday anni
versary. He recently visited a local
attorney, made his will and signed the
same without glasses. He is in ap
parently good health and bids fair to
pass the century mark.
Davenport.
President Woodrow "Wilson will press
the button formally opening the cele
bration attending the centennial anni­
versary
of the establishment of Fort
Armstrong on the Rock Island arsenal,
June 18. according to a letter from the
president today. He will be unable to
be here, personally but has made ar
rangements to conduct the opening by
wire.
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Henry Herrill, wife of a farmer
near here, was in the yard at home and
sat her young daughter on the ground.
A strange cat was seen near the child
and was driven away, but the moment
Mrs. Herrill's back was turned the cat
attacked the child savagely, sinking- lt»
teeth into the child's cheek so deeply
that It required the efforts of the
mother and a neighbor to release Its
hold. The cat's head was hurriedly sent
to Iowa City, where It is stated the cat
was rabid and the child was sent there
for treatment.
Des Moines.
PYench Shade, a 1-4-year-old negro,
was arrested by police for an alleged
criminal assault on Mary Goldman, a
4-year-old white girl. The assault is
alleged to have been made Wednesday
afternoon. For two day® little Mary
has been in a hysterical condition. Ef
forts of parents to learn from the child
the cause of her hysteria were futile.
Friday morning, her mother, Mrs. £Saan
Goldman, noticed a negife tad passing
the door. The little giri tmtw film also.
Bursting Into tears, the little girl,
knowing the name of the negro, told
her mother "French Shade did it." Po
nce were notified and Shade was ar
rested. Neighbors saw him coming,
from
a shed at the rear of the Goldman res
idence Wednesday inoraloff, thsy told
the police. -V:
Fort Madiaon.
Eight-year-old X&u-oId lBanta,
3619 Hamilton street, after bein* serl
tsjasi ggartw aim-
Ism
during the dressier,
of
the woQsd
by the physician, tsltlne 4lM4eefer that
he
was a
candidate
for
a boy soout
troop and was sadeavorinb to
TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA: MAT 9.1916.
thers is an' understanding that
northwest part of the county
have a member of the board andth
contest will be over the nomination for
the plaoe representing that part of the
county.
County Clerk Glenn Blehhorn. Audi
tor W. C. McKee ar.d Treasurer George
Icerrblce are seeking the nomination
for the third term and will secure
nominations without contest The same
is true as to Recorder A. E. Pollara.
Representative E. D. Ray burn. Sheriff
K. D. Lamb and County Attorney H.
G. Lyman, who are seeking the nomi
nation for their second terms.
Up to date^but .little interest Is noted
In the comldfe prltaXry and with $«»
local contesjtvljn Sight it is predicted
that the rural vote will be very light.
Manaon News Briefs.
Special to Times-Republican. vf
Manson, May 9.—Mr. and Mrs. J- W.
Long, of Dea Moines J. W. Loar and
Mrs. A. Gaddlk, of Reaver City. Neh„
and J. L. Loar, of Bloomlagton, Ill
visited at the W. D. Long home during
the week. They were called here oa
account of the' condition of Mrs. Long.
Griffin & Son took three of their
choice Aberdeen Angus cattle to Sioux
City to the Aberdeen Angus sal®. One
took second prise and sold for tSSf.
The other two sold for $180 each.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toung left Sat
urday for Washington, where he wlli
enter the government service In the
wireless department. Mr. Young has
held the same position before but was
at Ames this year finishing his course,
Mrs. Roy Ankland has returned from
Rochester with her little daughter
Pauline. Pauline was taken to Roches
ter about fourteen months ago and a
cast was put on her hip. The doctors
think that in a few months the hip
will be in perfect condition.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Egli took their small
son to Sioux City, where It was oper
ated on for appendicitis.
Narrowly Escapes Dsath.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. May 9.—Thomas Roche,
the 17-year-old son of Attorney Roche,
was near death in his bathroom, where
his father found him. stark naked and
unconscious. The young man had
turned on a gas heater, and the es
caping gas hsd all but asphyxiated
him. Xearly an hour was devoted to
resuscitation and his life was barely
saved, because of the timeliness of the
discovery. He had crawled out of his
tub, when he began to faint, or he
must have drowned.
Cuts Throat With Razor,
Keokuk, May 3.— Henry Rein,
wealthy dairy owner of Keokuk, com
mitted suicite by cutting his throat.
will be unusually quiet this yesr. But His body was found ina manger ofa
be had upon the re-4 cowshed and a razor with which the
one contest will
publican ticket. George A. Bonewell.
of Grinnell. filed his nomination paper*
for supervisor. He will be opposed to
Supervisor J. J. Corrough. of Grinnell,
who filed his papers seeking the nomi
nation for a third term. While the
county is not divided into districts yet
was severed was found
jugular vein
beside the body.
leaves
rf
Rein was married and
widow and four chfldreVi.
He had threatened to kill himself
the family said, since^his illness last
winter.
worth jr. The chU4* while playing
Thursday evenlbg toW*»eert s*ul 4
o'clock near hls'honlsi Wt oo» some
baling wire with sufficient force to sew*
a point of the wire thru his right thigh
until It penetrated 'to the other sidfc.
The little fellow had a playmate pull
the rusty rod from his leg, standing the
excruciating pain without a murmur.
There was a hole six inches long tnade
thru his limb, which it was necessary
to cleanse In an endeavor to ward off
the dreaded tetanus germs. The wound
was cauterized by the. doctor and he
stated that he looked for the success
ful recovery of the boy.
Davenport.
With two of the nation's noted med
ical men as guests. 1,000 physicians of
Iowa will meet here this week In the
annual convention of the Iowa State
Medical Society. The convention will
cover three days. May 10, 11 and 12.
Dr. Alexander Lambert, of New Tori*
City, and Dr. J. Rilus Eastman, of In
dianapolis. are the noted men to be
the guests of the Iowa society. Dr.
Lambert Is professor of medicine of
Cornell university medical college and
one of America's prominent Internists
Dr. Eastman is professor of surgery
of the school of medicine In the Uni
versity of Indiana. Several hundred
Illinois physicians have been invited
and acceptances have been received
from many. Every room in the city's
new Blackhawk hotel has been reserved
by the visitors. The hotel will be con
vention headquarters and the scientific
and business sessions will be held in
the Burtis opera house.
Fairfield.
Michigan won the Snter-state orator
ical contest which opened here Friday
evening, Wisconsin second and Iowa
fourth. Contest was held at Barhydt
chapel 'Friday evening and was one of
the biggest events ever brought to
Fairfield. The Parsons College com
mittee who were hosts to the event are
being congratulated upon every hand.
Special cars came from Simpson Col
lege at Indfanoha, large delegations
came from Burlington, Ottumwa arid
Keokuk while many were present from
Des Moines, Iowa City, Cedar 'Rapids
and. other Iowa cities. The six young
men who took part represented at least
120 various schools and colleges in
twelve different states. Every one of
the contestants had been thru at least
thtjee elimination contests and had won
th^r right to participate In this con
test by much nard work. The states
in this association are Wisconsin, Indi
ana, Illinois, Ohio,.Missouri, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Kansas, Iowa and Michigan.
Fairfield.
Fred Junkiln Hinkhouse, of (Fairfield,
a member of the 191-6 class of Parsons
College, has been elected to the Eng
lish department In Beirut protestant
ooliege of Beirut, Syria, for a term of
three years. Mr. Hinkhouse Is promi
nent in college life here, and has been
a member of the football squad for the
last two seasons and was captain of the
basketball team this year. (He Is the
son of JOr. and Mrs. John F. HSnk:
house, well known in (owa iPrcsbjo
ttitfan olreles. An older brother, Paul
M'cClure Hinkhouse,, is now filling
a
similar position in the United Prwbyt
terlan school at Assult, IHgypt. OBelrat
Is & school of about eleven hundred
students and is eeneraliyv xecognlsed as
the strongest christian school of th*
Mohammedan world. The appointment
comes as quite a compliment to Pap
sons College uid to 4ft-. iHlntchousa.
Providing there is no change in war
condition* he expects to sail from,' N«w
mvrii wwiit mmoae of (September.
3?l»e sta*s department
at
'W'ash
would
prav
,-JS 1
,-#v*
Tomorrow a Menu
"These delicacies, I moan of taste,
sight, smell, herbs, fruit and flowers,
walks and the melody of birds."
Milton.
stt« '.Vv'..v.i.i
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Sausage
Coffee Cake Goftee
LUXCHRON OR SUPPER.
Cold Ham
7 Potato Salad
Baking Powder Biscuits
Jelly RoU
Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Soup
Beef Pot Roast
Boiled Potatoes
Asparagus
Orange Salad
Strawberry Ice
Sausage—Arrange link sausages in
single layer in a baking dish. Put
them in the oven and bake very slow
ly. When brown turn and brown on
the other side. Remove the sausages
and make a gravy, by adding a little
water and brwwn flour. Pour over the
sausages.
Jelly Roll—Make the sponge cake
mixture, and bake In one shallow pan
twenty minutes. While it is yet warm
cut off th$ edges, and spread the cake
with any kind of jelly. Roll up. Put
in a cool place until serving tlm«-
Strawberry Ice—One quart of ber
ries. Extract the juice, and strain
one pint of sugar, dissolved in the
juice tme lemon, Juice only half pin(
water.
GIRLS PLAN LONG HIKE.
Newton Misses to Walk to Black Hills
and- Camp En Routs.
Newton. May 9.—Maude French and
Ruth Allfrec, two Newton girls, with
more than average pluck and ambition,
have planned to hike to the Black Hills
during their summer vacations. They
Will leave about the first of June.
The girls expect to camp out every
night and they will probably buy all
their provisions at farm houses and
stores in the small towns. They will
take a small two wheeled cart in which
they will take their small tent and
thfelr provisions.
Dressed in khaki suits and protec
ted when necessary by rubber boots
and water proof coats the girls feel
that they will be able to brave all
kinds of weather. Their friends will
watch With interest for news of their
trip.
R«w*n Newti'
Special to Times-Republican.
Rowan. May 8.—Mr: and Mrs. Clin*
Kercheval are the parents of a young
son, bom to' them May •S.­
Mrs. O. Pelley, of La man t, is spend
ing few days at'th* home of bar son.
A. O. Felley.
Mi*. Miry Robinson, who has been
spending the Mk&tei* fettll her -idaM»*t
&e&1C~iwt*fc>** K» h«.hoa»'*«^
dKSf''ii»t wtfete'--
8
"•?*.
The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ball is very III of pneumonia.
Mrs. C. L. Jentflngs went to Latlmev
Saturday to see her alater-ln-law, Mrs.
Charles Berger, who is seriously ill «f
pneumonia.
The W. C. T. T7. will hold a conven
tion Thursday and Friday of this week
at the M. E. church. Interesting pro
grams and special music are features
of the convention.
RadcDiffe News.
Special to Times-Republican.
Radcliffe, May 9. Word was re
ceived here Jf the death of Mrs. IX
Khars, who passed away at Pasadena*
Cal. The body will be brought' to
Minneapolis for burial Wednesday.
Mr«. Khars was a former resident here.
John Wykle wss severely injured
Friday. He was standing near a box
car loaded With ccaL A workman In
side struck the- door and It flew open,
striking Mr. Wykle on the head, cut
ting a gash that required four stitches
to close.
Carrol Drake has been suffering with
blood poisoning but is reported im
proved.
Mrs. C. Delllt, teacher In the second
primary, is on the sick list. Miss Maud
Wihterfleld is substituting In her place.
Sheffield News Notes,
Special to Times-Republican.
Sheffield, May 9—Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Storck are the parents of a boy,
born to them Saturday.
Miss McKinley returned from a short
visit with relatives in Marshall town
Sunday.
Mrs. D. Campbell and children, of
Cherokee, are here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Cecil Salmon and children, of
Manhattan, Kan., came the latter part
of the week to visit friends.
Misses Florence and Margaret
Froning, of Hampton, spent Sunday
here.
The Sheffield high school baseball
team went to Greene Saturday where
the boys played the Greene high school
team. The Sheffield team won the
victory, the score being to 3.
A New Food
For Thin Folks
All thin folks would like to in
crease their weight and'their vitality
and have plump and well-rounded
bodies. It can be done most easily
with the assistance of proper food.
The proper food is HEMO.
HEMO is a palatable Malted Food
in powder form. More than Malted
Milk because it contains in addition
to all the food values of Malted
Milk, the fttU nutritive force of prime
beef together with' the natural iron
to aid in making re'd blood.
Take HEMO regularly and yon
will soon -realize the great benefits
of this Pood Drink,
Good for children as well as grown
*P*
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try 50c
package with our guarantee of
satisfaction.
ft JL Morgan, SUmiwUitewft. iOwai.
Absolutely Kemoves
Indigestion. One package
prop** it 25cat all dniggfai*
B'm
wL. .^.
n»\ i* *t .««.
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irrft.*,r
Offer General Banking Fa
"cilities to the Public.
Should Use
1
Oitarrh Is no longer incurable. Yon can rid yourself of this
nsnseating affiictton with ease. No longer need you face the
iftsttical eertaint? of becoming deaf through the nm^tes of this
common disease.•",s Free yoprself from lpeadaehes, toniilitis, throat
trouble, clogged nostrils and ear passages, and all the otheraggra
vatjpos and dangers Incident, to catarrh*.- g,.
yoo. Sold on a positire
hitely no
I thatestswh Is cansed by
by killing the
This wondsrfal hesllag snd germ-kaHngranasdy,
Ue research, is ilmpto and safe to use—tbs only
renovss the cause. Th®1bs'
monej
ii^mioos, habit-mating drags
fcsifayitiMi
rdisfef estsnh aislMwVniSS
r«Mef «f
*?ii^^Miyst:^Trlifinr «ifi
T.-K^ .WANT, ADS ARB
tor
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EASTMAN KODAK CO.,
ROCHESTER, N. X'
11
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THERE CAN BE|
NO DOUBT
REGARDING TL
G^IMENT OP
A^ILL IF YOU^
"YOUR CHECK
-v%.^
The Fidelity Savjigs Bank
•'•fe )r- ..i
With Its Lcktotixm Convenient
to the Business Section
•M
jod safe to use—the only
Int few sppQcatkm. will
««-fm
TUB SMITII pw« a CHKMH8MkJS0n
Contaius
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