The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO —_—_—_—_—_ | DRISCOLL | Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart spent several days of the past week with relatives at Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Petterson spent ‘he week end at the capitol city con- sulting a physician in regard to Mrs, Petterson’s health. Harold and Roy Olson of Chestina township spent a couple days of ast week with their uncle, L. B. son, Mrs. L. B. Olson and daughter, Nora, returned to their respective home Saturday, after spending sev- eral days at Bismarck, where Miss Nora was under the care of Dr. Bolton. Willie Carlson of Fargo arrived Saturday and will spend several days visiting at the home of his brother, George Carlson. Mrs, A. M. Bruschwien and daugh- ter, Hildred, were among the guests at the county seat Friday. Mrs. Bruschwien also called on her sis- ter, Kate Wiens, who is suffering from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism, Mr. and M Albert Hanson of Kidder county spent the past week car of lumber shipped in last wee's by the Mandan Mercantile company of which George Swick is manager. Ernest Baumgart of the Burntcreek district was a visitor at the Richard Borner home Monday. John Monroe carried the mail in Mr. Mr. car as the Swick’s place Tuesday ck was busy unloading of lumber shipped in, Mr. and Mrs. George Schonert and family ent last Sunday evening with William Paul and family west of here. Willie Schonert was a business cal- ler in Baldwin Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Higgins were Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Satter. Mrs. Henry Larson and_ children returned the last of the week from Garrison where they had been visi ing at the home of Mrs. Larson's parents. George Nelson and Eglebrit Tuft of the Cromwell district. were busi- ness callers in Baldwin the latter part of the week. Willie Borner and Willie Pink drove in from the farm Friday with a load o® chickens. at the home of Mrs. Hanson's par-| Archie Borkhart of the Naughton ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon of /district was seen in our midst Sat- Christiania township. ariey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave a Mrs. Van Couch was shopping in family were the guests of relatives at Steele the past week. Miss Grace Jensen, who is teach- ing one of the Christiania district schools returned Sunday after hav- ing spent a two weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs; Faume Luijben and family, returned home Monday after a pleasant visit with relatives at Jamestown, Christiania school No. 2, taught by Rose Brady, started work Monday morning after a two weeks’ vaca- tion, One of those old fashioned home gatherings took place last Friday evening at the Gunderson farm in Lien township, when a host of jolly makers joined hands. The evening was spent in dancing and games of whist. At midnight refreshments were served. Miss Meta Boetter of Arend spent the past week as the quest of Rose Brady at the J. W. Beyer home in Christiania township. Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet returned home Monday after spending several weeks among relatives and friends at her old home in Winona, Minn. o——_______» ' BALDWIN | Herman Kickul, Sr., and sons, tichard and Herman, were trans- .cting basiness in our town the lat- -er-part of the week. Miss Viola Strandemo, Miss Ger- rude Fricke and Miss Dagmar Al- ertson who have been spending the t two weeks at the homes of their arents left Saturday night for Bis- aarck where they are students in the tigh school. J. H. Small was a business caller n Baldwin from the Arnold district one day last week. Mrs. Olaf Lundin has returned to her home near Arnold after spending several days in Baldwin at the Clar- ance Rupp home. Mike Ryan was a Saturday visitor in our town. Emil, Fred, Otto and Harry Hogue all came in from their farms Satur- day. “a Ed Lewis was a business caller in Baldwin the latter part of the week. Jacob Diede was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ludvick Files, Julius Myres was a ‘caller in Bald- win Saturday. Jake Spitzer was a caller in Bald- win Saturday. On account of the rough weather and poor roads no church has been held “here during the past three weeks, Fred Wood made several trips to the coal mine the fore part of the week, Aouis Spitzer was a business caller at the Arnold Rupp home early in the week. “He brought in the cow which Rupp bought from him, 3.3 <Gus Rupp, George Schonert, and Satter, nearby farmerg, were “doing their weekly trading recent cold snap found a. lot ue=without coal, and a general to the coal mine: the r id Mrs. George! Swick and irkeand Rollin, were Sun- noon guests at the H. G. hom id Mrs. Fred Wood were Sun- Aaieitors at the home of /Mr. and ep bite, took SES nis ih part of the. ) she apa several, days ig train the day in Baldwin returning to Bis- marck in the evening. Saturday” night. to attend, Ladies ple Baldwin the fore part of the week. Martin Burgess arrived on the Saturday morning and spent Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borner en- tertained a party of friends at their home Sunday evening. music were the diversions. Cards and A dance will be given in the hall Everybody invited se bring cakes. Walter Simmonds was-a business caller from the Painted Woods dis- trict the last of the week. Mrs. W. H. Larson is on the sick list. | Glencoe-Livona o—__________.___¢ Owing to the condition of the roads since the last snow storm, teams have been put on our mail route, Wm. Parsons is driving the south half. . Wm. Williams returned home from Staples, Minn., last Thursday. School opened in the newly moved Glencoe school house, last Monday. But Yetter has moved the Frank Holly house up near the school build- ing, where their children will stay during the week, because of the long distance they would have to drive from their home. eae A mistake was made last week, for which the writer is very sorry. It is not the Vorlander mines that are being operated but others in thav vicinity. Clarence Albaugh, L. J, Easten, Earnest Burbage and John Wilde were Fort Rice visitors Thursday, they report water over the ice at Livona crossing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly spent Thursday evening with the Kyes fam- ily, Miss Alice Carlson returned to Bismarck Saturday, via Fort Rice and the N, P., where she will resume her studies after a two weeks vacation at home. Quite a few aye hauling wheat to Fort Rice these da; Mrs. Wm. Baker was cafled to Fort Rice by. the death of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Marsh last Friday eve. Livona school opened again last Tuesday after a week vacation, be- tween Christmas and New Years. Miss Josephine Gendreau returns this week from a two months visit with friends in Fargo, she will spend the remainder of the winter with ret- Better Than Medicine, Kids! atives here, after which she will re- turn to her home ‘in Spokane, Wash. | Miss Loretta Graybeal is reported to have taken a school near Linton. ee a | Don Macdonald of Glencoe has ac- cepted a position as bill messenger at the capitol during the present ses- sion of the legislature. Mrs. John Grogan is relatives in Livonia Mr. and Mrs. James Burbage at- tended the funeral of Mrs, Joseph Marsh at Fort Rice last Tuesday. visiting with inity. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson trans- acted business in our city across the | river, Saturday. | Vivian and Verna Burbage were visitors at the Baker home recently. A crowd from this side attended | the New Year danc#at Fort Rice. fine time was reported. | Wm, Carmichael was a Livona vis | itor Wednesday. George Knudtson and Chas. Rath-| burn drove to Hazelton, Monday of| this week, | John Glum is cutting wood for, John Wilde this week. | Vinton Heaton of Arena has taken 4 position in the Burleigh county bank. Mr. H. P. Heston, of Wilton was transacting business in Wing last Thursday. Mr. Heston is with the Ford Motor Co. there. Miss Viola Hagen left last Wed- nesday for Fargo to visit relatives and have tonsils removed, Mrs. Dave Mitchell and Mrs. Ben Lawyer entertained the Ladies Aid last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lawyer. H. P, Goddard was in town last Tuesday on business relative to the bank here. G. A. Hubbell is in Grand Forks, drawn on the federal grand jury. He will probably be away for some time. John Mueller was in Bismarck last week getting out bills for his sale. Master Clayton McMullen, who is attending—School at New Rockford, spent the holidays with his parents at Apple Creek ranch. Mr. John Webber was in Arena last Friday on Wusiness. Russell Mason, who has held the Position as assistant cashier in the Burleigh County bank has resigned his position and will leave for his home in-Wisconsin this week, where he will spend a short time visiting, after which he will go to the north- ern part of this state where he has accepted a position in a bank, Perey Evans of Regan, spent a couple of days in Wing last week on business, Ralph Halvor shipped a car of hogs to South St..Paul last Friday. When farmers like Mr. Halvor get to ship- ping carloads of hogs themselves ail raised on the farm, North Dakota will fast become a richer state, ‘The Farmegs Co-operative store has rented the Wilkinson and Scallon building and will remove their stock about Feb. Ist. The Farmers Institute will hold sessions here on the 9th and 10th, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Let everyone turn out, as these meetings will be interesting, Severe Cough After Influenza “After an attack of the ‘flu’ which left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve me until I used Fol-| ey’s Honey and Tar,” writes Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Md. Coughs -result- ing from influenza, whooping cough, asthma, croup, La grippe and bron- chitis are quickly relieved with Fol- ey’s Honey and Tar. Contains no op- iates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. ‘Al ome Over 5000 recruits, called for his army. Of their armies. FROM WARD COUNTY William J. Carrol, plaitiff-res- | pondent. New -Yrk_ Life Insurance Com- pany, a foreign corporation, Defend- ant Appellant. Syllabus— In an action upon pol'cies of life insurance, where the insurance com- pany seeks to exercise the right of forfeiture for failure to pay an an- nual premium, it is held, following the law of the case announced upon a former appeal, and, for reasons stated in the opinion, that the ques- tion of waiver and estoppe concern- ‘ing the exercise of such right, were for the jury. Action in district court, Ward Co. Moelring, J., upon two policies of Ife insurance. Defendant has ap- pealed from the judgment. Affirmed—Opin‘on of the court by Bronson, Christian and Rob'nson, J. dissenting. 5 FROM BURLEIGH Co. Company A, First Regiment, N. D. National Guard Training School, a corporation, pla‘nt ff and respond- ent, vs. 5 Edmund A Hughes, defendant and appellant. Syllabus— 1. In an action for the conversion of personal property, the evidence is examined, and it is held suffic'ent to support a finding of conversion. 2. ‘Witnesses who were members and directors of a corporation are not, by virtue of that fact alone, qualified to testify to the value of Property of the corporation which is alleged to have been converted. Appeal from the district court of Burleigh county, Coffey, J. Judgment reversed and the case remanded for a new trial. Opinion of the court by Birdzell, Ch. J. Grace, J., concurring in part and dissenting-in part. Bronson, J. d'ssenting, F. O. Hellstrom and Theodore Kof- fel, Bismarck, N. Dak., attorneys for plaintiff and respondent. Newton, Dullam & Young, Bismarck, N. Dak. attorneys for defendant and appel- lant. FROM WARD COUNTY Wanie S. Fahler, 45 admin’stratrix of the estate of Leo S. Fahler, de- ceased, plaintiff and respondent. vs. City of Minot, a municipal cor- porat‘on, defendant and appellant. Sylabus— 1. Construing the provisions of Chaptér 162° of the Session Laws af 1919, an act’ entitled Workmen’s Compensat’on Fund, it is held that the employes of cities are included within the act and when injured in the course of their employment are entitled to be compéhsated from said fund within the provisions of the Act. 2. Cities are with'n the Act to the extent that they are required to Pay into the fund for the protection of their employes. 3. A policeman of a city who is appointed to his postion and who rece:ves a stated compensation for his services is, within the definition of the word “employee,” as defined in the act, and if injured in the course of his employment is ent'tled to be compensated out of the fund. 4, Where an employe of a c'ty brings an action against the city for damages on account of an injury received in the course of his em- ployment, instead of filing the claim with the Compensation Bureau, as may be done in Section 11 of the /Mct, there is no Jiability of the city, where, as in this case, though an employee, a policeman was killed in the course of his employment, since he was acting in a governmental ca- pacity. y y) 5. The defendants and ‘claimants in, this case were afforded by the act, other and more fiveral remedies than the one involved, as wil] appear more fully from the.epinion, An appeal from the ‘order of the District Court of Ward Cdunity, ‘ov- erruling @ demurrer to the compla’nt Geo. H. Moellring, Judge. Opinion of the court by Grace, J. Order reversed and action dismissed. Robinson and Christanson, JJ., con- cur in the result, Bronson, J., spec- ially concurring. Messrs. McGee & Goss, and John J. Coyle, Minot, at- torneys for defendant and appellant, Messrs F. B. Lambert and E. R. Sinkler, Minot, attorneys for the plaint'ff and respondent. FROM. McLEAN COUNTY First National Bank of Turtle Lake, @ corporation( plaintiff and tespond- ent, vs. Bovey, Shute & Jackson, Inc., a corporation, defendant and appellant Syl s— rae Section 7762, C, lL. 1918, which provides:—“The purchaser from the time of tho sale until a redempt'on is ent'tled to receive from the. ten- ant in, possession the rents of the property sold, or the value’ of. tue uae and occupation thereof,” was aniended by Chapter 182, Laws 1919, to read btor un- der an execution of foreclosure sale of his property shall be entitled to the tents,'use and benefit of the —-——__—_______» || SUPREME COURT | ——__—_—__—__—_—_+ none over 24 years, mobilized in historic Kremlin Square, This was Trotaky’s answer to the refusal of Poland to agree with Russia to a reduction property sold from the date of such sale until the expiration ‘6f the pe- | rod of redemption.” For reasons stated in the opin‘on, it is held that said Chapter 132, Laws 1919, is applicable only to mortgages executed and delivered after it became operative, and is ap- plicable only to mortgages executed and delivered prior to that time. From a judgment in the District Court of McLean County Nuessle, J., defendant appeals. : Aff.rmed. Op nion of the court by Christian, J. Bronson, J., concurring especially, Grace and Robinson, JJ., dissenting, W. H. Stutsman, Mandan, North Dakota, attorney for defendant and appellant. C, L Foster, Turtle Lake, North Dakota, attorney for plaintiff and respondent. FROM BARNES COUNTY The American Commercial Com- pany, a corporation, plaintiff and respondent, vs. James S. Randolph, defendant and appellant. Syllabus— In this action the plaintiff's suc to recover $18,000, though they may recover a much smaller sum. They have levied an attachment on prop- erty which is amply suffic ent to secure the'r claim and have secured an order for sale of a herd of pure bred live stock worth about twice the amount of their claim, Defend- ant appeals from such order and from a sabsequent order denying a motion to vacate the same. Both orders are. reversed. ¥ | Appeal from the district court of Barnes county, Hon. A. T. Cole, Judge. Reversed. Opin‘on of the court by Robinson, J. Bronson and GraceJJ., specially. concurring. Christ anson J, and Birdzell, C. J., dissenting. Lawrence, Murphy & les} Fargo, attorneys for appel- lant. Young, Conmy & Young, Fargo, attorneys for respondent. FROM BURLEIGH COUNTY Taac P, Baker, plaintiff and ap- pellant vs. City Commiss’on of Bismarck, de- fendants and Respondents. Syllabus— * The findings of fact made by a city commission upon the hear:ng of a petition to disconnect territory from the gity, under Chapter 32 of the Laws ¥f 1921, may not be re- viewed in a cert orari proceeding. Appeal from the district court of Burleigh county, Hon. W. L. Nuessie, Judge, Per Curiam opinion. Affirmed. Bronson and Grace, JJ., dissenting. Benton Baker, Bismarck, attorney for plaintiff and appellant. H. F. O'Hare, ec’ty attorney, Bis- marck, attorney for respondents. Lincoln Add‘tion Improvement Co., @corporation, plaintiff and appellant vs, City Commission of Biswarck, de- fendants ang respondents Syllabus— For reasons stated in the opinion it is held that a tract sought to be excluded from the city of B’smarck, is not within Section 3969, Comp. Laws, 1913, as amended by Chapter 79, Laws 1919, which makes it the duty of the city council to exclude lands from the city, upon the peti- tion in writ'ng signed by not less than three-fourth of the legal voters and by the owners of not less than three-fdurths, in value, of the prop- erty sought to be excluded are bor- dering’ upon the limits of the city, ” A Hand-Out Moscow, when Trotzky or constructed therein. Tudge. Bronson, J. Grace, J. specially, Rob'nson, J., H. F. O'Hare, city attorney, respondents. FROM WILLIAMS COUNTY ent, vs. James Cox Davis, the Agent of the Transportation Act of 1920, defend- | ant-Appellant. Syllabus— 1. To «review the for a new tr’al is necessary. 2. Although a motion for dismis- sal and a motion for a directed ver- | dict, are both, in effect, demurrers | to .the evidence, nevertheless they are not ident‘cal, 3. not be disturbed. 4. In\an action brought in State Court d'rectly under the Fed- eral Employer's Liability Act, where under the facts plead and proved, it is doubtful whether the employee, at the time of his injury, was then engaged in interstate commerce, and where the defendant has failed to and {bond for removal of the cause, or any fradulent attempt to evade the r’ght of removal, and, where furth- er, it is not shown that any different result would be’ obtained if the ac- tion had been removed, and where the State Statute (Chap. 297, N. D. Laws 1915) applicable to intrastate the same identica] language as the Fed- eral Employer's Liabil'ty Act, it is immaterial the State Act be applied; (b) That the defend- | ant has waived its r'ght of removal, show in the record a petition commerce, embod’es practically held: (a) That it is whether the Federal Act oj if any it had. 5. For reasons stated in the opin- fon it is held that the admission of certa’n evidence was noneprejudicial. Action in district court, Williams County, Lowe, J., to recover damages against a carrier, Affirmed. Opin'on of the court by Bronson, J. B'rdzell, Ch, J., and Rob- inson, J., dissents. Christianson, J. concurring. Dudley L. Nash, Minot, N. D., W. Pia N. D.. Murphy orks, N. D., attor- B. Overson, Willi: & Tomer, Grand neys for appellant. Fisk & Taylor, Williston, N. D., ‘Greenleaf & Wooledge,*Minot, N, D., attorneys for respondent. From Barisigh County. State of North Bloom, Defendant and Appellant. Syllabus: er. Appeal from the d’strict court of | fendants, the complaint docs not al Burleigh county, Hon. W. L. Nuessle, | lege, nor the record show, facts suf. Affirmed—Opinion of the court by specially con- curring. Christianson, J. concurring James J. Bailey, plaintiff-respond- sufficency of the evidence to support the verdict, a motion for a directed verdict or In an action under thé Feder- al Employer's Liability Act to recov- er damages, it is held, for reasons stated in the opinion, that the ver-| dict of the jury finding that the de- | fendant was negligent and-that the | plaint'ff did not assume the risk will | akota, ex rel., Svein- bjorn Johnson, Attorney General, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs. John Defendant appeals from a judgment against his claim to the office of Game and Fish Commission- It appears that the defendant never qualified by filing with the sec- | oath of office. legal right to fill the vacancy. | firmed, sle, Judge. | Robinson, J. Bronson, J., concurs in ithe result. ticipate. i William Danger, Bismarck, W.’S. lant. Sveinbjorn Johnson, Attorney Gen- spondent. From Ward County. 'A. F. McLane, Plaintiff-Respondent, | Appellant. | Syllabus: Jn an action by a resi- | dent and taxpayer to enjoin the sheriff from appointing and contin- | ing county funds to such special dep- | uties so appointed, it is held: | (a) That, as against the sheriff, | plaintiff, upon the allegations of the 1atté4, and have no|cOmplaint, is in the position of a pri- Bre letra wcuend water maine cave, | Yate individual sustaining no threat- ments, side walks, or other city,/ened loss and hfving no right to town, or village improvements made ! maintain the action. | (b) That, as against the other de- | ficient to warrant any injunctive re- lief, ye Action in District Court, Ward I county, Lowe, J., to enjoin the sher- concurring /iff and other, county officials concern- specially,@Benton Baker, Bismarck, attorney for pla‘ntiff and appellant. Bi | marek, attorney for defendants and { ing the appointment and pay of spe- ial deputies, Defendants have ay. pealed from an order overruling a demurrer and an order refusing to {vacate a temporary injunction. Reversed and proceedings dismiss- ed. Opinion of the court by Bron- son, J., Grace, J., dissents. Fisk, Murphy and Nash, Minot, |N. D,, Attorneys for Appellants. Funke, Campbell & Eide, Minbt, N. D., Attorneys for Respondent. + From Slope County. W., Radke, Plaintiff and Appellant, way Company, a corporation, Gar- nishee Defendant. Syllabus: The exemption which ‘may be claimed by a wage earner in a granishment suit ancillary to an action to enforce the collection of a bill for groceries and provisions is fixed by Chapter 72, Laws 1921, and Section 7782, C. L. 1913, has no ap- plication. ‘In such garnishment suit there is exempt from garnishment to the head of a family who is a resident of this state wages or salary in the sum of $15 per week, and every em- ployer should “pay to such person such exempt wages or salary not ex- ceding the sum of $15.00 per week of each week's wages earned py him, when due, upon such wage earner making and delivering to such em- ployer his affidavit that he is such head of a family and residing with the same in this state,” notwit! standing the service of the paper the garnishment action; the balance, if any, of the weekly wage owing by the employer to such wage earner should be held by the employer to abide the event of the garnishment suit. (Ch, 72, Laws 1921.) Plaintiff appeals from an order di- recting that the defendant in a gar- nishment suit be allowed to set up-as a defense that certain monies due him for wages are exempt under Sec- tion 7,782, C, L. 1913, Reversed. Opinion of the court by Christianson, J. Bronson, J., dis- sents, Gra@ey J., concurring in dis- sent of Justice Bronson. Theedore Swendseid of Marmarth, N. D.,, for appellant. T. T. Hiner, of Marmarth, N. D., for respondent. From Ramsey County Dera Bordson, petitioner and ap- pellant, vs. North Dakota Workmen's Com- pensation Bureau, defendant and) re- spondent. SYLLABUS: 1, surance contracts is to afford i: willbe construed, if possible, so as to avoid forfeiture and afford in- demnity. This rule is applicable to obligations created by the North Da- kota Workmeygs Compensation act as regards claims for injury or death. 2. For rgasons stated in the opinion it is held that the plaintiff has cs- tablished a valid claim against the Workmen’s Compensation fund. be sold at onee. | retary of state an official. bond or Hence his office be- came vacant and the Governor had a Af- Appeal from the district court of Burleigh county; Hon. W. L. Nues- | Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Grace, J., did not par- | Lauder, Wahpeton, and P, D. Norton, Mandan, N. D., Attorneys for Appel-| eral,, and Geo. F. Shafer, Assistant Attorney General, Attorneys for Re- vs, A. P. Scofield, Sheriff of Ward| County, North Dakota, Defendant-| | uing in employment special deputies, | |and other county officials from pay-! i i i { vs. E. P. Padgett and St. Paul Rai- |! RES The primary object of all in- | démnity, and forfeiture provisions || The fixtures, and equipment, formerly comprising The Chocolate Shop. . Must Everything complete for. a first class. Confectionery and Lunch Business. For further information call or write The Barker Baking and !{ Opinion of the Court by No wonder Chief Justice Taft smiled when this telegram was de- | vered, He is shown here reading la wire announcing the birth in Cin- ‘cinnati of a second grandson with- ‘in 24 hours. Tho. first boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. ‘Taft 2nd. A few hours later a ‘similar event took place in the fhome of Mr. und Mrs. Robert A. sTaft. From a judgment of the District Court of Ramsey county, Buttz, plaintiff appeals. REVERSED: Ch on, J. race, J. concurring specially. H. A. Libby, Grand Forks for ap- pellant. S. W. Thompson, Devils Lake, Philip Elliott and L. J, Wehe, both of Bismarck, for respordents. From Burleigh County C. T. Bratton, plaintiff and appel- lant, vs. W. G. Hoer\wefendant and respon- dent. SYLLABUS This is an appeal from an order and judgment dismissing plaintiff action regardless of_ verdict and judgment in his favor for $1,166 The judgment was for the | due the plaintiff on four yea continuous good and faithful vices as farm laborer on a four and one-quarter sections stock and gra farm of defendant near McKenzie. Defendant took the full benefit of ervices with full know- ledge of the same, and he who tak ser- the benefit must bear the burde Order and judgment appealed from reversed. The verdict and jud ment thereon reinstated. Appeal from the District Court of * Burld county, Hon. J. A. Cof- Opifion of the court by Rob'n- son, J. Birdzell, Ch. J. cur in the result. J. N. McCarter, Mandan, and L, Smith, Bismarck, for appellan F, E. McCurdy, Bismarck, for r pondent. ‘ and Grace, J., con- W.. brings quick relief to scratchy, ircitated throats, Cough eases, j phlegm clears away,, inflamed tissues are soothed, Now—be- fore a slight cough becomes a terlons allment-breakit up with get}