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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAYJANUARY 23, 1941. laaued Dull j Kxcrpt iunday by tht Newa-llevlniT Co.. lc. Hrnher ! Tae Aaaoelalail P The Aaaoclatfd Preaa la axcualve ly entitled to the una for ropiihl.ra tlon of all nowa dlxpatchea credited to It or not otherwlae credited In thia paper and to till local newa nubllahed heroin. All rltthta of re publication of apoelRl dlapatchea herein are alao i-eaerved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered aa aecond claaa matter May 17. 1930, at the peat office at Roaeburg;, Onjfton, , under act of March 1. 1878. Represented by New York 271 Mndlaun Ave. bl- rann :tl) N. MIchlKun Ave Jan Kranvlaro 2-0 13imh Rtrnet lle trolt :) W. (Irani) Boulevard l.oa AocrUa 133 8. Bprnyr Htreet J0.1 Slewart Ktreet I'ort- Uail 62(1 8. V. Sixth Ave. t. koala til N. Tenth Street. Oil it MIUS IATIM bubaerliKlon llatea Dally, por your by mull. If.jjjj unity, a muiiiiiM y 1-5. ' Ually.s moutlia by mall....... 1" paily. by carrier per year 7,u Every atate. county and city official or board tlml h'f'""";" DUhllc money ahoulil publish at Fi-aular Inlervala an accounting of It, ahowttig where and how each dollar l apent. Tlila la a fundamental principle of demo orutle government. THE announcement yesterday of the retirement from the supreme court bench of Justice James C. McRoynolds gave a peculiar emphasis to the words of an editorial page columnist of the Portland Oregonian who wrote In his column yesterday: "Roosevelt's second term was spottier and less brilliant. It was devoted partly to restoring, im proving, extending and bul warking the accomplishments of his first term. "The greatest achievement of his second term was the razing of the Judicial barrier to the use of the constitution for the constructive purposes for which It was intended. "Roosevelt made many tactical mistakes In his attack on the courts. Not the least was to wait four years before taking the offensive. Like the British, historically (and we hope his tory will repeat itself), Roose velt, In his conflict with the su preme court, lost every battle except the last one. The Judicial obstacles to the expression of the democratic will have been levelled and the constitution has been restored to Its earlier magnificent potentialities." Even conditioned as we are lo all sorts of wondrous great think ing, the theory advanced by the Oregonian columnist quoted above Is startling. We learn that there has been a Judicial ob stacle to the expression of the democratic will (we assume the term "democratic" docs NOT refer to the political party 1. We learn that since the supreme court has been '"levelled" every thing Is going to be Just dandy. Phew! What a long way we have come from the successful form of government created and established by the frnmcrs of the constitution. Note, please, what the column ist of a great daily newspaper Implies to he good, line, wonder ful and a step ot progress: 1. The supreme court was 11 barrier to using the constitution lor constructive purposes not an Instrument of government, mind you, not the law of the land but something to be USKO thy whom ? ) 2. The president had to attack and destroy the supreme court, one of the three great balancing divisions ot our plan of govern ment, before the constitutio.i could be considered workable. - 3. Now that tile court olK,t.iele Is out of tin' way the constitution lias "magnificent potentialities." Now there is no longer a system of checks and balances. It Is Impossible to believe that till" president had any such fear ful objectives in view when he sought a change In the supreme court )ersonn(i. Hut It is not so lniissihle to believe, after read ing the above quoted column, that those fearful objectives may actually have been accomplish ed - at least for some future ap plication. . Hut let's turn to something a bit more cheerful. Here lr a quotation from the Valsetz Star (edited by a little ghii; "Our foreign policy is to help a lot, inlud our own business a little: Him Keep 011 tailing viiHinin' 1. j Editorials on News (Continued (rom page 1.) no longer sold into slavery. In most ol Its other assets, war has reverted to the savagery ol earlier centuries. TTHIS dispatch comes over the wires today (Tuesday.) "Foreign observers express the belief that Hitler and Mussolini (at their much-touted meeting) may have agreed on a plan to ob tain France's co-operation in the war against Britain, by direct ac tion, if necessary." That hint will be worth watch ing. It seems Incredible that Hit ler will permit beaten France to stand in his way. If he does, it will . be a sign that France Is stronger than most of us can be lieve. AS these words are written (Tuesday morninrt the Bri tish are reported to be starting a major attack on Tobruk, in Italian Libya. The idea is to beat the Ger mans to whatever they may be up to in the Mediterranean. IVHAT the Germans appear to " be up to Is seizing bases for air attack on the British Mediter ranean fleet. The British retort defiantly that to date the cruiser South ampton is the only, major war ship sunk by airplane attack In tho 18 months of war. If Hitler can't crack the Bri tish In the. Mediterranean he is going to have to pay a heavy price sooner or later. So look for him to hit with all he has. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syatem 1500 Kllocycloa REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Dance Time. . 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Confessions of a Corsair, MBS. 5.00-Address by Alfred P. Kel ley, State Commander, American Legion, MBS. 5:30-Varicties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. 6:00-Kulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 6:15 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 20 Dinner Music. 30 John B. Hughes, MBS. :45:-Affalrs of State, MBS. 00 Dance Hour. :30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades, MBS. :4S Art Llnkletter, MBS. ;00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil, MBS. 00 A Ik a Seltzer News, MBS. 15 Dance Orchestra. 30 Freddy Martin's Orches tra, MBS. 10:00 Haven ot Rest, MBS. 10:30 -Sign off. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, MM I 45 - Eye Opener. :00 News. Los Angeles Soap Co., MBS. 15 Stuff and Nonsense. 40 Slate and Local News. 45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 50 Rhapsody In Wax. 00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 30 - News, MILS. 45- BBC News, MBS. 00-Musicalo Portraits, MILS. 1t Man About Town. 30 Sunshine Sue and Her Rangers, MBS. 45-Keep Fit to Music, MILS. 00 Adventures of Uncle Jlnv my, Copco. 15 Kil Fitzgerald, Talk, MBS. 30 Johnson Family. MBS. 45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 00 Friendly Nflqhbors, Alk.1 Seltzer, MBS. 15 Wheel of Fortune. 00 Luncheon Music. ;15 Sport News. Truck S.ilcs & Service Co.. Owned by L. R. Chamber, and the Dun ham Transfer Co. 25 Tills and That In Melody. ;35 Parkinson's Information Exohange. 10 - Interlude. 45 News, Hansen Motor Co. 50 News-Review of the Air. ;00 Hennlngcr's Man on tho Street. 15 - Interlude. 3(1 Alvino Itey's Orchestra, MBS. 15 Melody Miilluee. IKi At Your Command. 30 Music by Willard, MBS. 45- Let s Play Bridge, MBS. 00 Varieties. 15 Prof. Lindsley, MRS. 30 The Quiet Hour. (10 American Family Robin son. 15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. :30 Melodic Varieties. :00 Lew Loyal, MBS. :30 Varieties. ;45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine. MBS. :00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., MBS. :15 News, Calif. Pacific Utill- tici Co. ;20 -Dinner Music. :30 -John li. Hughes, MBS. -:4S- Melodies Modern. :00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigjr, MBS. OUT OUR WAY THAT GUY IS SOME KIMPA FUEE2IWER.--PID YOU HEAR. HIM i SAY PREE.L FER DRILL AU' TIMPLUTS FER. TEMPLATES? I'M GCTOWA FIMD OUT VJHPBF THAT RlCD COME FEOM THE 'Electric Undies' Ample for Fliers On Polar Jaunt FAIRBANKS, Alaska (API The captain and his crew flew to ward the North Pole in nothing but their underwear, and were cozy and comfortable, thank you. It was a test of the newest wrinkle In Arctic clothing for U. S. army fliers at the experimen tal northern flying station here: "electric underwear." In the pri vacy of a bomber, there was noth ing shocking about it. Clad only in the new garments except for head, hands and feet - Major Dale V. Galfney, Ladd field commander, and his crew flew a big four-motored Boeing bomber 1,500 miles through the Arctic's sub-zero air lanes with out a shiver or a short-circuit. The flight took' them close to 300 miles north of the Arctic circle, to Point Barrow and Point Hope on the circular flight. V. ' ' '. The primary purpose of the 7i hour flight, at a 200-mile aver age, was lo test the new "hot un dies." air corp officers said. The airmen also carried zipper-equip-pod jumper garments for exter nal use In case of emergency. They wore felt and leather gloves, also wired. The heat In the electric undies Is provided by tiny coils inter woven In the garments. The wear er plugs into the circuit beside his seat, just as simple as plug ging In an electric bottle warmer at home. Recent test flights have been at 7,000 to 10,000 feet elevation, where the temperature normally runs between 20 anil 30 below zero. The officers did not report the temperature in the bomber. It. was 15 below at the air base. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE ALBANY, .tan. (AIM The sate of the Albany Auto company was robbed of nearly S700 yester day, Proprietor l.loyd Templeton told police. T11K DAU.KS, Jan. '.'U. (AIM An aiiloinohiic-truck collision near Moro sent Mr. and Mrs. Hewey I iruinheller ol Walla Walla to a hospital here ester day. . I Tumhellcr sultered a Irac lured breast bone and multiple bruises and his wile fractured ribs and multiple bruises. POUTI.AXU, Jan. J2. i.M"--Harvey Beckwlth, SI. who came here fi7 years ao as Wells Fargo F.xpress company manager, tiled yesterday after a heart attack, tie also was a former Oregon workmen's coinpcnsai im com Ulissioner. j I XAI.K.M. Jan. t AIM Mrs. I Itenald K. Jones, wile ol a Mar Ion county stale senator, suffer- I ed severe cuts about the lace in i a four ear automobile collision last night on the Pacific' high- i way live miles north of Salem. POltTLANU, Jan. 'J.'t. i AIM j Recovered Irom an illncs.;, Tom ! lloylen. Jr, Pendleton sheep; rancher, wilt come to Portland j 7. lanee Tune. ' 7:.' l.one Hanger. MBS. j S:(W Slnfonielta, MBS. I 8:30 I Want A Divorce. Jo.in I Rlondcll, Tduardcn Pro- J duett, ME) 3. I 9;0O Alk.1 SelUcr News, MBS. I !l:.til Freddy Martin's Orchestra. I fl.-.'tl) Freddv Bartln's (.irche.tra. I MILS. 10JK'-SiKll oil. ' 1 fc-l IV yLOOIOM YOUR WHV, MO, HE'S " FER IMMTUITIOM V MO SREEK-HE'S )U!Vlr- M Its fcifc.1 IfcKM CU ltM-- irWI O T'BE A WOMAKI'5- WHERE TH' DREEL AfiAISJST HF'SAftPV fnMES FCOM A EH, ALL RIGHT, J GOOD GOSH, NAOOSE, M ". SHOP G-MAN COPH 1711 flv DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CIIAS. A. EDWARDS We have a capacity for re ligion. Soi.ieone r.'is l;i : ci "Man Is: incurably religious. Ju:;t as we have a capacity to learn, and know and under stand the physical world, so there is as much certainty about our personal knowledge of God. Our understanding of his handiwork is only one of Hie avenues to a greater knowledge of Him. As fine as that perception may be, it is not, however, our best ap proach to God. Our best know l edge and experience of Him comes more certainly by faith, by prayer, and best of all by loving obedience to His will. We have the capacity to think Clod's thoughts, after Him. it is tin endowment from God, Himself. Because of this rich endowment, our minds can in a measure, we can participate in the work He wishes to have accomplished. Not only so, hut we have a capacity for fellowship wilh God.It is ourjj to 'enjoy happy communion with Him. His spirit hearing witness with our spirit that we are His children. This is man's greatest capacity in both achievement and Joy. "Beloved now are we, the Sons of God, :incl when He shall appear we shall be like Him. Fur we shall sec Him as He is." Amen. I for a hearing on three federal j indictments, Carl G. Donaugh, L. ; S. attorney, said yesterday. l'.nlen vvhn k in ( leans, was recently charged wilh sellitie nmrte.-ieed sheen nod of j making false representations to I a credit corporation. FAVORITE HORIZONTAL J Popular composer pictured here. 2.ta!ian coin. 13 Frank. 14 North wind. 10 Frosted. 17 Ceremonies. 18 To roar as cannon. 10 Aeriform tuel. 20 Play mi woi fls. 21 Modern. 23 Part of foot. 21 Hour fol.br.). 2") Subsisted 2li To doze. 2R Pair (alibr. ). 2!l Strength. 31 Fence steps. 33 To think. 3"i To be in deb'.. 37 Science of reasoning. 3!! Brains. -Ill To build. 42 Spanish lady. 13 Wine essel. 7 MOOSE A MOOSE-- VOU'RE R1GHT-- yVSs ' V spv y ( scotch spy 1 . - J I - - 1 - r 1 v " I Answer to Trcvious Z'uzzlc B ft A I N lv I L E I DO A N s S3 p e f riu i aa c fcKR 5E A'ME'l ATE ESJOR I- M uMNQJiT m' i'nen t gfflc A'ft: HAggt RATi'l AT E biiiC fV rE3k l'o'nSS-wIHS awsS8u: b A L fc AMUS t ;AL -2J IS AMfMi- E L P I N All H Child's maible It; The mob. 51 N.'V 52 Surface measure. r3 To rent ac.iin. ,r'i To scrul uuzq. r.7 To wruu'I. 58 He was also a conductor ef VERTICAL 1 Pal son. 2 A users ji 2 5 4 li' b S ? 10 II ib i7 Mm Ujiii y. LvJ Jiia fci? P s ZffitLI JfJjZP-31- i.Jx'sH i 6bl, -frflijsrp f h .xfiJM lJ W 1 r M IM ik k - i X By Williams 7 a r-acrcz A hp rm 11 n a i-A m I-2WJ SritVlCF. IMC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF- Cannery Overtime Wages Exemption Issue Raised WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. lAi'l The war department, ex plaining that it wanted to pre vent skyrocketing prices for can ned goods, today asked that the canning industry he granted a temporary exemption from the km ' requiring that overtime rates be paid to employes for work in excess of -10 hours a week on government contracts. Tho request for this exemp tion, which would have a four-to-six weeks limit and apply only to plants canning perishables, was made to the public contracts division of the labor department, administrator of the Walsh llealey public contracts law. Representatives of the CIO and the AFL both opposed the application on the ground that in) shortage of labor existed and llierefore hours of work should not lie lengthened. A hearing was scheduled Jan. 27. P. M. Morgan, Ex-Resident Of Roseburg, Passes On1 Word has been received here of the death at Dallas, Texas, re cently of P. M. Morgan, formerly j a resident of this city, Mr. Mor-! gan was interested in oil explora-1 tion here and was particularly ac tive in the Leeper Dome project ; at Sulherhn several years ago. CARR'S 1c SALE i i Cnrr's bin 1u sale continues i throiiuli this week with new spe-' n;ils lidded and bargains in nil' depart merits. Glassware, china, i tinw are, lingerie, etc.- second J piece just lc at Carr's -where you save. I Adv. I COMPOSER 12 lie won fame i:s a eumpojcr 15 His adult life . was spent in 20 Congressman's clerk. 22 Mournful cry. 23 Onipe beverage. 27 To trudge. 2!) Mitten. 30 Precept. 31 Faction. 32 Self. 31 Father. 3i You and I. 3 Within. 40 To arise. 41 Ceremonial treatise. 43 Mulberry trcs 45 Grief. 47 The bow. 48 Animal. 4!) Bench. f.O Level. S4 Being. 53 To sin. T I S5U E EmA U N 1 SPIED T'l gJS'E C a i ttant O NbLS A. A A MA I It: 3 Uncouth person. 4 Rushing onward. a Shower. C To strJ-.e. .7 Opposed to odd. 8 To he indignr.nt. 0 To recede. 10 Tuber. 1 1 Body of soldiers. FREE DELIVERY SCHILLING'S BAKING POWDER SCHILLING'S-PURE ULIMraLajlll I CI SMID 49 ITIIIWirilkh I kVWIl bs. SUGAR?!IB JEWEL SHORTENING, 2 lbs 254 Crystal White SOAP, 4 big bars 15 I'duTjTAIN Pi'ilanT.. 230 BROWN SUGAR, 3 pounds 170 FOUNTAIN CORN. 3 cans 290 Schilling's Black PEPPER, 2 oi GEKBER'S BABY FOODS, 3 cans 250 S Free I Delivery I i Phone 118 ; GOVERNMENT INSPECTED' BOILING BEEF Lb NEBERGALL'S SWIFT'S BEST SALT SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON Sliced and Rined, lb. O SERIAL STORY CONSCRIPTS VIFE BY BETTY WALLACE YESTKRPAY: Martha finds Hill is actually enjoying his con scription service, lie lias chang ed, liis restlessness is e;one, re placed hy a feeling of silent pow er. They po lo reception quart ers lo fji't liill a puss. A whole .'.fterntion and evening, together, is ahead of them. DATE FOR A PARTY CHA1TKR XII Most of the soldiers here, Mar tha guessed, were younger than Bill. All of them had the tan ned, fit look Hill had acquired. The girls were carefully dressed - but she saw one girl in a bright, cheap dress and one girl, silling in a corner with a man' who seemed no different from the other girl's man, had care - lessty thrown a mink coat across the hack of her chair. "Democratic, all right!" Bill came back very soon. He was waving his pass and saying jubilantly, "Honey, a whole after noon and evening. I don't have to be back until 10 o'clock!" "i me whole afternoon and eve ning!" she repealed. "Bill, we iruisn't waste a minute of it. Oh, larling it lias been .so long. I've missed yuu so!" Bill's lingers tightened on 'icrs. ""Ten o'clock tonight is a 1 ing way off, sweet. And in case I neglected to mention il before, I love you. darling." It had been a glorious day -'his first day with Bill since the Irain here him away from her, into the army. "But it slipped away so fast!" she was wailing, there on the dark road as the car sped hack 'owanl the camp. "We hardly hail a minute!'1 "Mrs. Marshall, you have been monopolizing me for exactly 11 hours, 1.1 minutes "So you've been counting tile minutes until you could get away from me!" "Counting the minutes, all right," he admitted, with a new 7lumness in his tone. "Counting them and wishing there was a way to stretch 'em out." She ruddled against him more closets-. "Five minutes, yet." She added. "We're like Cinderella and Hie golden coach that turn cd li.u k into a pumpkin. 1 for gel where Prince Charming came in. al that point, but my Prince gets turned hack into a buck private at the stroke of 10." His .arms tightened. "It's hard to take, honey. 1 only wish you could come up every Sunday." It was much too far. and it cost too much. They both knew it. "Any way, this one round trip may re suit in our owing Paul a new clutch. You always play the dickens with the clutch." ' 1 don't think these new car have clutches. No shift, so what would they need wilh a clutch''" They were just talking. Talk ing to cover the ache of parting. "I shouldn't have let you slay this late. It's a long drive at night." "I'll le home by midnight." ,-' jou wont. And ilont FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 29c 23c 12-02. Can 2-Oz. Bottle .29 10Lbs 5lc Big 150 Size ORANGES Potatoes U. S. No. 2 50 b, 39C m 14C 2ll7C PORK f fla 35 KRAFT'S COTTAGE CHEESE, pint . . . , COPYRIGHT, 1941. NEA 6ERV1CE. INC. speed, please, darling." "Time's up now, Bill." She lifted her face for a last kiss. As Bill got out of the car, Butch, who had been sleeping on the floor, woke up and growled his protest. Bill patted - his -head. "Sorry, old man. Thats the way it is in the army." "It's been wonderful, seeing you, Bill." Bill straightened his shoulders. "Tell Paul I said thanks. And listen, woman! Tell him I also said not lo take too good care of you!" For a moment, her heart lurched. Then she realized that Bill was only joking. "I'll try to come up again very soon, dar ling." She waved gaily, while 1 Bill cautioned her to drive care- fully. The hundred miles of state highway which stretched before her seemed suddenly ominous as she drove off into the darkness. It was lonely, too. Butch had gone to sleep on the seat. The headlights of an oncoming ear blinded her. She slowed down. Twice she stopped for coffee. It must have been long after mid night when she finally reached home, but her watch had stop ped because she'd forgotten to wind it, so she could not tell ex actly what time it was. The next morning, she woke to find the sun high in the bed room. "Mercy, I'm late!" Butch was patiently scratching at the door. She let him slip out, while she dressed hurriedly. "This is what comes of visiting my own husband!" She drove downtown quicKiy. i nope tne c mei s not around when I get In." But he was. He was in Paul's office, as she discovered when she opened l..e door to return I Paul's car key. "Sorry, sir," she mumbled. "I drove nut to camp to visit Bill, and got home so late " She put the keys dow n on the desk. The chief engineer grinned. "The moral Is, don't hang around army camps." At lunch time, she tound a minute to thank Paul for the ear. "Peg would surely have flown to pieces under the strain." "1 rather think it was loo much lor you. too," Paul said. "Next time, I shall Insist on go ing with vou. If only to help you drive." He asked, "Nice visit' How's Bill'."' "He's looking grand. He got a pass, we didn't stay in camp." Paul put the key In his pocket. "This ends my generosity, posh lively: next time I go as' chauf feur." "Bill did say I'd probably ruin the clutch. If there's a clutch in the car?" "Let's go to lunch," said Paul. But he didn't suggest seeing her that night. She wrote a let ter to Bill, tellini: him how late she got home. ( n Tuesdav, she i scrubbed the kitchen floor, and' Wednesday night ' she-took the! living room apju anil put It to I PHONE 118 OREGON MILK 4 cans 27C GEMOlEO 2 pounds 23C Dozen Apples Spitz or Wines 4 .bs 19C Clayton j Negley Government Inspected BEEF ROAST 17c Pound 18c 15 gether again. Yes, the things they had said to each other, she and Paul, Sat urday afternoon here in the apartment, had shown Paul plainly that they musn't see each other too much. But by Thursday, Martha was conscious of loneliness. It was so mono tonous, to come home from the office after a hard day and go to work at home! It was mono tonous to listen to the radiq maddening to have no one to talk to but Butch. On Friday, Paul suggested ' a ' movie. "Yes, indeed!" said Mar tha thankfully. But she refused his invitations for the week-end Shr. ct-.,,,,i home, grimly. Sunday she went mr a long walk with Butch. It was the next week that she joined the bowding team the girls from the office had form ed. "A person has to do some thing, or go mad!" The week after that she bought some brown wool at a knitting store and started a sweater for Bill. "Knitting!" she thought in alarm. "This makes me a widow beyond dispute!" She was actually working on the sweater sitting in the red leather chair and knitting two, purling two, tho night Paul Elliott appeared, without warning, at the apart ment again. "How's the hermit?" he asked. "I came here to indulge in an argument. Put down that ridicu lous fancy work. What is it sup posed to be, a sock?" "It's a sweater, stupid. For Bill." "Then that's merolv n i, he said, settling himself on the sofa. "Now for the argument. I o.we suoscnneu lo a dance at the country club. A very gay affair, they promise. I want vnn i. ,,r, Willi me. You've been burying yourself ..." Here it was again. Martha braced herself. - But Paul said, miiilimr "I In tend to take vou if I h.-.v). i hit you over the head. That's what I meant hy an argument. The dance is Saturday night, and you'll have to exhume an eve ning dress. 1 shall be splendid in a dinner jacket." I To be continued) FANCY TUMBLERS, 2 6o All this week at Carr's le sale - Tic tumblers, 2 for lie; 13c plates, 2 for ltic; 25v panties, 2 lor 2Gc, etc., etc. Come in and see tho bargains. You can save at Carr's. -(Adv.) Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On ..,11111.-11,11 iriu'ves promnuv De-r-ause it Roes rlcht to the seat of the trouble to heip loosen and expel serm laden phlegm, and aid naturo to soothe and heal raw. tender, In namrri bronchial mucous mem- HJICf" 'T1'''"1"' druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un demanding you must like the wnv It quicklv allays the cough or you arc to n"e ynur money back. CREOMULSION for Couchs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis 19c
