The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 8

THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1923 HERE’S MORE ABOUT ‘WOULD MARRY MOTHER | UNWED MOTHER STARTS ON PAGE ONE || esedlteosnie te eet | FOO ARREST KOFFRE, | SHORT FORMS (PASSES AWAY) | a LW. W. FUGITIVE LABOR LOBBY | Federation Asks Favorable Legislation PLANS SPEEDED May Also Withdraw Unof- ficial Representative“ | RY A. L. BRADFORD WASHINGTON 11.—Wheth Fer tho American jor we any further steps in the Euro . oa § mm crisis following the ® Pithdrawal of American troe many, y depends ‘and circumstances Py Further action by the ites ia made extremely difficult fuse of official knowledge that ts now determined to carry her great experi of the Ruhr to mak and that nothing government at Paris “Plans continue to be at the war and sta for the immediate evacuation the small army of occcupatior pm the Rhine, ordered with dra suddenness yestertay 3 Tesolution urging recat! of Rot vm sre W. Boyden, American unofficta , 2 tative on the rep iiesion, w be introduc senate in 4 short The ite will be asked to take a po ‘on Boyden's recall similar to al it expressed Inst week on recal vite nie oe wil Bring back the Amertent \" "jever aw fer axon to} will bring back the American ‘ aw for weston from Germany, will sail from thee people of amendm to the York for Bremen or Antwerp? Germany, which France occupied Thursday to guarantee pay-| ice ana =a b noon tomorrow, Secretary of War ical teday ment of reparations. Coblenz is headquarters of the Amer- ow - ican army of occupation, which has now been ordered home > ‘ . ’ f j Providing for the amendment] 1 Essen formerly was Germany's greatest munitions ce MECT.| oe ine siokoh on 4a seattint . y | HERE’S MORE ABOUT | ~~ 4 ——~ | oniy ity of the ele RENCH ARMY |{ Skarin Trial Sidelights \/ei0%"% se 3 sn constitutional convention .. The STARTS ON PAGE ONE Edward Von ‘obel, attorney for) of be of | overthrown all the electors voting at the general Peal productivity Ferdinand Hochbrunn, is now com. | fm hb army of cavalry, artil- | Peting for first place in the limelight election 3. Prov constitutional convention subminaion by the titutional a infantry and air forces spread | at the trial of Clara Skarin. Attempt’ | room. jie net around Exsen brconyete by Defense Attorney John F. Dore | with remir ‘of the Ruhr ta 3 dpe ang ine to impeach his testimony were un : ovo gyrsdig F huphera, |avestionably effective, and the law ne -ogen the French, occups, |e" left the stand Wednesday visibly ‘ shaken. Berean erthward of the ity. |""S ase sensational testimony | G protest, contained in brought out during his crossexam- gent to France, “paly and Bel. | nation was the fact that, in June, ‘was a solemn warning that in. 1922, he deposited $1,760 in gold coin in the Seattle National bank. He said Be Una Feahe, “Withdrawal or |that he had had this gold in a sate My of Proposals Reach | Man A d of Rifling Bail | Samal Sake ‘tan | Miss Morrell | Fund Nabbed at Chicago | Seattle's 1 Thur wher ad that Fred Koffre der in the radical mover been Chie of & nimple story of her domestic aiffi-| culties and the gradual waning of brought about | Otters of # poured in unw her husband's by outside Do you love love. Jan, CHICAGO, t. and Ful-| Mis mother | Jobe |ay father One of 1 could not ne them.”" \ deat | @lie Do you care for theth, feed them | license | “I you accept my | probably get ¢ $1,000 to rehabilitate my the However, Mr on a flat in advance, you immediately Mins Morrell Curtin tod “Wiven she said, “I am thru with him. He will go back She signed hin bond, 1 in this world, and Ww. Ww population the wos By Fielding Lemmon OLYMPIA Tb interference and neg! marriag Kathleen of five a to Jan ivent 4 of Jar orreil former your children?” nt here, | wo on al Kottre bat Ww when | sident 2 rst government will : jealor, child wealth or bor ton asked “Ye Iife. coal nd the establish artes In obby the predicted Thu shy I love them better than Life would be unbearabl stand it without orders for withm charge and here $2,800 ablew Collins grand larceny ed gt having rifled bond fund the 1 Beptem> 1, 3 Liberty stolen butiding According to inforn by Sheriff Matt st has waived extraditio turn here to face in William 1 “0 a Dw cloth ther the | cont over pres L W.W. (A shart wail few clothes, neither specified marriage the Mian must marriage Mor leaders ih the w labor is problematical | lature | The at the on in were on developments bli work for that federa labor lobby will be ont ate capitol to state legislative progra | recently adopted by the | ten, Measure | ed are mds and valu-| offer the you can from room 301 | properly?” ak an United | “I know what my children should business,” jon received eat wich sep I prepare the proper food for them. 1 keep them Curtin will pay six month I will marry Koftre letter mS that will be recommend will sew for them, “ to the best of my abil a we ln accuser, who| Sp 2% Second local headquarters of the neat at woh ity have workmen Amending compen Our had n \ ti wards to means ane small against not less than 60 nehedule | ontablishing was bitter deputy to Logisiation noon is my bable moral ations ut olectiin of por ehild igen b on creek code to board act that rs. Amend state for mine examin be post This map shows the Ruhr valley, rich indu 1 section of 4 submission by the next of the fo people ROME, Jan. 11—Constantine twlee king of Greece, twiee died today at ing propositions conat OLYMPIA thorixe driven inte exile, Jan. 11 exprensioniens. an debonnair, | to” invent pier former monareh, boat, ja | ated majority by revolutionists, follow Former King Constantine) ov. immediately bring Koftre) Children nor mywelf. 1 do com- trial of Greece, who died Thursday | pack to Beattie. |plain an 1 know our efroumstances. | ; by Jury before permanent injunction) 04 Dalenmo, sorrowing over| Luke 8. May, ‘criminologiat My husband would spend the eve | to his wife , fer pension|the loss of ’ riend, Edward 1, Kelly; not with | tha ,|the robbery had been reported. He . ; execution of his ministers : r me to a theater, I sometimes asked | Bring in Body | Worth disposed of four registered A | $60 Liberty bonds to the Bank to nl ra - degre oe Band ea ge California soon after the 1. W ee ee mee pwd |_ THE DALLES, Ore. Jan. 11—The Cot. He Sak ae eee Oe body of Frank Buzan, who was froz- Y en to death the Herman 1|'%%: go nig Answering the charge made aun Bee four bonds in question were/craham Rock that she had threat-| 0m! Joo the ag te fst ie lhend. pperty of Thomas” White /ened to poison him, she said evenin brought w The Koffre wax traveling agent for| beyond reason, when I was hurt = Meare and hysterical, I said, ‘Now I of Sorrow [union 110 of the LW. W. He was] know why some women potson | Hurt When Truck arrested here in 1919 on a charge! at atinalnas yedionliom, tut wen net] | seer tetennion or belomaend tae Crashes Into Car | ave always been ready to take Christian Nitsche, 4918 13th ave | him back.” | day night when his auto, standing nghool directors, thru county | Wednesday, his face beneat are light at Elliott and ecently | reasurers school bond | his ma W. Denny way, was struck broad- recent | sinking funds in’United States bonde| disint naid that he ex-|him violently against the side of hix Ing defeat of forces his ambition stnt | representatives today by Representa-| pected the case to close late Thurs-|ear. Nitwche received bruises about ple from the | tive J. 1. Bassett day jthe hips, chest and leg» ing the winter at by iy, eo alpen ae tree his. throne, the|employea on the cane we \nings with his brother and their | will get al) I want Worth as that of PF a softre. ee 2 him to. He left our home May 18 ° ° of Snow Victim quarters, then at 101 Collins bulld. ime since. by to Wahtum lake, last month “One, when he had goaded me | Pron Former Ruler of Greece Dies | pericuitusn Workers” Industrie) : thelr hushends” I never had convicted. B.. was severely injured Wednes A bill to Ttock sat unmoved thruout the trial side by a lumber truck, throwing j War introduced into the house of| Attorney {ding for the calling of a|t? capture Constantin Also the /Purke, leginiature of &@/ the Italian resort mdment giving y return once more to his coun Chedotal's description of the find of th however, was not it was drama, stark drama try to into that front testified, his face alight cont excitement, “Chrix he try all hin keys, but he ean no Then 1 try mine—but I can no| %, The enactment of te either. Then I try again—and | ¥iding for daylight kitchens and sant then I find one key |tary work and dressing roomn for all ‘Ha,’ I say to myself in all eating entatiinh will I get in’ So I open and then—and then I see?” “What did you see? Carmody sum wan aper bod awaiting opportu Joor wubeed: r p vine and a We ret s o revenue and tax Cerebral hemorrhs cnused the! exking’s death Nile wife, Sophia. German emperor, was with him. It was her influence that drove Cor atantine on in his ambitiour plur manufacture of cient kingdom of the Hellenes, until | products on Sunday and of hie final overthrow all night work Worry. following the defeat of hie gested, good naturediy 10. The enactment of an industrial army by t ‘Turks. the collapse of Siacaieadion posit box 2 “I nee a pair of feet. And I say {letting code for factories, mines,-of- | his government and the execution of m amabasmador did fot con- | Mn Ocarina fe to pay the beire| ‘© Myrelt, ‘By God, that’ Old Man|fices and other work, In the intereats |nig cabinet ministers by the reyolu patie bat , lof state of which he We adminis. | Hochbrunar * of wafety ltiontats, led to the hemorrhage of a ars rope 4 rect oa . petal Mis 11, The enactment of legislation /the brain w hb caused hie death. jtrator. He admitted, however, that | ambassador will remain of | Che th Atnens’ | prohibiting the exploitation of prison | Constantme was one of the mont wife, i» by no means an Ried Sica te pet Cae fens ethers +: | abe alee palees the monotony of the | with products of free labor Urged by bis wife, he engaged OG Jan. 11—The French |... 0% You know.” Dore as MB. | tentimony 12, The enactment of slation| in proGerman pldis which re INE, Jan. . “that in 1918, when you say you put v backed by flotilia, is moving today from | |. ‘away, the government, Sh? Was so nervous when she took |making it mandatory on the part of | sulted in 5 : down the river to Dussel hemes 2 | the stand, and her command of Eng-|the state administrative officials to) the allies, throwing him out o! | tats lv sO modest, that she wax scarce | insert a claune fn all contracts let by! pawer, Greece joined the allies, lly able to make herself understood, |the state for construction and other) But Constantine, exiled, bided bie | Prement! fudge Glitiam attempted | work, binding the contractor to pay | time and awalted the opportunity to He also tentified that he had had) | "nny Fin ag Ty eth aaalin ot dnebe. tg tongs, eoute |vebees Finally the people, by their this gold in his possession at « time! wont be afraid, madam; don't be|paid for similar work in the closest | votes, announced they wanted him when he knew that Hochbrunn WAS! .eraia* he advised her in & kindly | industrial center. on king and he came back. His entry saving gold pleces, and when he was) tone. “You're all right here—it's just into Athens on that occasion was putting aside for his client all S0ld/ tne same as if you were in church, one of the mont spectacular sights that came tnto his possession. or in jail, or anywhere.” ever witnensed by that historic city, “Why didn't you @o up te your! ee | ‘The king rode the crest of a wave safe deposit box,” Dore queried.) Miss Skarin couldn't keep a| of triumph which led him to believe arrived to oversee the jwang give Hochbrunn all the gold straight face when a portion of one | l Greece could conquer the Turks and Movement of troops that ing wanted, putting paper money| of the otters whe had written Von Hellente landa, held up the Rubr occupation /iack in exchange?” | Tobel was read in court. The letter ation tate < elation pro | do. do, sinter of the ex ‘hat Now | *mployes for Prohibit bakery what you think} ® ¥. Your Grandmother Knew How to Relieve a Cough And the foundation of her simple remedy was .pure Honey, which she had care- fully strained from the comb. Sometimes she added a dash sotreaw, but ca i" : of vinegar or lemon juice, and when she learned the talue of Eucalyptus Oil she incorporated that, thereby crudely compounding a rem- edy that was fundamentally HERE’S MORE ABOUT CLARA SKARIN DORF, Jan. 11—General ‘who ts to be In command MORE ABOUT MAN'S DEATH $ ON PAGE ONE Morning, when he left ‘Bt 1066 EB. Prospect st., for his office in with his brother, A. 8. Gol and was treasurer of the Warehouse Co. / services were to be held 'p. m, Friday, under the auspices lodge, F. & A. M, at/ Bonney-Watson chapel, 1702 a (tarts on Page 1) : “first pussywillow” story this D ‘They’ been out all winte: ye Wl rascals’ eee {1D AMBITIONS (No. 4) RUFUS BYWORD “AN my life,” said Rufus By- Thursday, “I have wanted "fo sleep. It was my ambition as Boy; it is my ambition now. It is only the past week, however, - that I have found a place where LD could obtain profound slumber, | secure from interruption. You ean find me any time in my _ seal: in the state senate.” Seattle golfer beat up hin wife 4 golf club the other day. But can't blame him. It was prob- ‘one of those wet, foggy days he couldn't play a8 6 | Piinkle, twinkle, little star, How we wonder what you are! Dope fiend or butterfly, Or apple of some mother's eye? see Does woman pay?” asks a series ing on the feminine page. iy not a collection agency? cee ‘There waa a fire in a Seattle res- yesterday. Bet the steak hot for once, anyway, oe. SHORT STORY Gimme back muh ring! wy Rain Steam Halts Flood Drop PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 11-—Con- 4 rains in the Willamette valley the last 24 hours . have d to nome extent the fall of the | nette river flood waters and caused @ new rise in the upper : at Bui | Altho rain is in prospect for the t two days, Vhe district weather issued the forecast today that Jona} flood trouble wasenot in . and that the new storm { not do more than halt the drop Jood waters | “There was no reason to do that Von Tobel responded curtly. | lthought if he wanted the gold he, could save it himself.” \ | “But you were saving other gold! | pleces for him at this time?” the de fense counsel pursued. “Y—e—e—s," the witness admit-} |ted, seemingly reluctantly. ; eee ' | CoGrt room attaches are atiti ;Chuckting over a little incident which took place Tuesday, during |the examninton of prospective ju rors. ‘A woman, passed for cause by “You are married, madam?” livan queried in hjs inimitably gal lant air. “Yea.” } “A family?” | “Yes, three daughters.” | “And how old are they, madam?*| | “One is 28, one 26, and my youn; jest is 10." | ‘Ah, yes, and—ub—uh—all mar-| ried, I presume?" cee The first evidence introduced to| bear out the defense’s claim that Hochbrunn was a degenerate was [brought out Wednesday by Mra. Anna Clark, Clara's first cousin. She testified that, when she was a little girl, she visited Hochbrunn’s apartment with a girl friend of |about the same age. “The old man, | she said, seized her companion and| kissed her. | “I was always afraid of him after lthat,” she testifiea with a shudder. | | “It just seemed to be instinct with me—tI way afraid to be in the same| room with him.” The trial, to date, has been re markable for the unusual lack of ar- guments between attorneys. The de fense, in particular, has showed an! inelination not to abibble over tech nicalities and hardly any objections} have been offered by either side. j ee Judge Mitchell Gilliam has also| contributed to the machine-like man ner ig which the trial is proceeding by rOling promptly and decisively on all questions which are referred to him. | ‘This has made for unusual celerity | and the trial will not last nearly as | long as was first expected. ore P. Chedotal, who occupied the flat below Hochbrunn’s, and who discov ered the body of the slain man, in- | Jected a bit of comedy into Wednes day's proceedings. A swarthy, for. eign-looking man, with a marked ac lcent, he made a quaint figure on the witness stand, and the fact that jhe has a native sense of the dra- | matic rather added to the amusing’! |nature of bis recital Speaking of the day when Hoch. brunn's body was found, he narrated how he had reported a leak in his ceiling and a plumber, Chris Christo: pher, had been called. They couldn't wet in, wo they forced a door and located the source of the leak. | “Then,” Chedotal said, “then—" he! hesitated, there was a tense! pause that you could almost hear. “Yen?” Carmody encouraged him. | ‘Then,’ Chedotal continued, “then he ge out to innch. He ix a plumb er, voi 0 to tune’ { | and {of the narratiof® est, will be reached had told that she was in Portland | with Hochbrunn and that they were going South together “Hochbrunn wants to masry me,” the letter ran. “He says that, except for hix throat, he is as young as he was when he was 40. Ob, Lord! Mise Sigurin bit her lips and made every effort io control herself, But she couldn't. First she tittered, then chuckled audibly eee Von Tobel adnfitted, under cross examination by Attorney Dore Wed. nesday, that he had been “stretching the truth” in one of the letters which testified to having written to Hochbrypn. In this letter he had said that neighbors) had urged him to hire a reputable detective bureau to nearch lor his client, but, when pinned | down, he confessed that no one had made thin suggestion to him. cee The crowds jamming the corridor outside the court room, waiting in ain for a chance to get in, have not been equaled at any trial in Seattle since the James E. Mahoney case It is absolutely impossible for any. one, outside of persons having legitt mate business in court, to attend both morning and afternoon seasions of the trial in the same day, as a crowd collects outside the court room during the morning session and sticks there until after the noon re cons, to make mute of getting in for the afternoon hearing. This crowd in 0 large that anyone not in it jong fore noon has no chance of enter- ing the court room with it It was during the opening state ment for the defe by Attorney John F, Dore. aker, in bru ally frank terms, had been discuss. ing the character of the dead Hoch brunn, At times his language was 0 broad that men and women alike drooped their heads, afraid to raise their eyes before the shocking terror And then. “and now,” Dore said, “and now, ladies and gentlemen, we come to the really sordid, the really part of the story.” unpleasant Plan Agreement on Gt. Britain’s Debt WASHINGTON, Jon, 11 —Agree. ment on terms for repayment of the British war loan from the United States, now totalling approximately $5,000,000,000 in principal and inter. y the American debt funding commis. January 19, Secretary of the Mellon indicated today believes the present rate of of negotiations will enable ace & program before Pres- ‘ding and congress by that and British sions by ‘Treasury Mellon progress him to y ident Ha date '$325,000,000 to Be Spent on Navy WASHINGTON 1 The houke has agreed to the conference report on the bill making approprin- tions Yor the navy for the next fiscal year, and the measure now goes to the president. The bill carries ap: proximately 000,000 in direct Searonrlatinhn. test Andireoy . rep: thorizes xpenditures: oo about fon STARTS ON PAGE ONE He inatituted war, went to the frowt and encouraged his troops and started an army for An- ora, the Turkish eapli Then he returned to Athens and | awaited results, The Turks Inunched | | cause of Hochbrunn’s improper re.|® counter offensive and Constantine, | sitting In his palace, recelved dis [eine wh ber, an@ then Mn ich after dlepsich encouncing mail tary disasters. The revolution broke ah Bis matstreqe As homey | ic Rebel evléiere, paraded. the “1 was Just a little girl then, but |*reets. The people who had cheered | toon ‘after we went there to. live|Constantine on his triumphant re | Hochbrunn made a criminal ancnat | Cure tee Sindee of Fang og | upo: so. er, & nea ° . tom as ede fag Pe satay By wn | abdicated in favor of hin son, George, { Nelty eo purl and again became a royal refugee. | “Hut tran away and took refuge! The revolutionaries tried his for- |with John Erickson, a dairyman. 1jmer cabdli members for treason told him and his wife about the at bom pe ageratrsagiay Tye hase A poet tack that had been made upon me, | *tantine, but did not tell them that it had|this and over the preg ree: begs been successful. My mother persuad [plans for gs Lf lived ia jea me to go back and live with ber place in ony Feat hi a pre bg |soon after this. In 1910 Hochbrunn |few weeks after his second over: paid the expenses for us on a trip bie i y fe Lae Angela, mere he solsed | LNT oe the cath Ot etties Sinrek FP ay \e e office Mare [Tater we got back from Los |2! 1913, succeeding his father, Angeles we went beck to the | Gece who was assassinated at Sa- Hochbrunn house and lived with | '°P'*% him there ahout five years until I finally decided to leave because he was continually nagging at me, particularly about my rela tions with a man named Win born, with whom I had been in wat Slizabeth Eggers, here from the old country to with him. Her | mother, however, took her back to the old country soon afterward be | live king of the Hel- F elie Girls in English Classes Foreign girls affiliated with the ¥. timate. 1 finally persuaded my W. C. A. resumed thelr clase work mother to go with me and we jin the Amerteanization bureau of the lived in « house at 18 W. Har. Y. this week. Special instruction is risen st. until 1918, when Mrs. given in English and in dressmaking. Winborn came out and shot eninge ———— . MAN OF GO REGAINS It was at this point that De cluded from the jected to this phase of the evi end the jury was ;.| room while the lawyers argued the/ When the jury returned Kent nar- | | rated a confession simply as it re jlated to Clara Skarin’s actions apd | Hochbrunn’s alleged attack upon her} jafter she returned to the city in | July, 1921, as outlined the day be. oa 0, of N fore in the ope ement fo ‘004, 60, of New Orleans, hetero” Penins. statement for the). deciares he has virtually bees Gefen: made young agai y the recently |discovered korex compound, Which is |Pronounced superior to “gland treat: ments an invigorator and reyital- teer. t has brought me back’ to as ‘ood, healthy pont mdition as enjoyed at 35." he wfltes. “I am apparently as supple an at 26." Mr. Wood says he would not take $5,000 for what the compound has done for him, The compound is a simple home treatment in tablet form, absolutely harmless, yet the most powerful in vigorator known, A ne directly on tower spinal nerve centers and cer- tain blood ve . it often produces amazing benef! In 24 to 86 hours. In nationwide teste it has won the praises of thousands who suffered from Nerve weakness, premature age and lack of vi foree, Physicians M gives smpedy satisfaction in Bon Marche Holds poy Ab pines, sppedy, satiatact Health Lectures erly people pronounce ite Teal “fountain of youth,” Knowing that this news ma; "tao. good to be true,” the di utore invite any person needing the compound to take a $2 double- atrength treatment, enough for or- with the upderntanaing 1 New Orleans Resident Tells of Won- derful Results Produced by ao Recent Scientific Discovery Stolen Navy Yard | Paint Recovered Eight hundred pounds of paint, al leged to have been stolen from the Bremerton navy yard several monthe* #0, was located by agents from the department of justice | and returned to the dl. jhad been sold recently to Harry Johnson, of Bremerton, who intended to paint his house.- ‘Phe thief has not been apprehended Under the nusploes of the atate board of health, the first of a series of weekly lectures was held ‘Thurs day at the Bon Marche mothers’ and babies’ school, Dr. Charles D, Shan. 4 Nn, specialiat in obstetrics, he Expectant Mother.” Woman Gueasses Election Results MANCHESTER, Kng., Jan. “A woman who has never voted won the|y tion, the $5,000 prize offered to the person! Will return your mon cont election ia cat? ler) noe to the Melton Laboratories, 62 Masa- lachuastts Bldg., Kanaan City, Mo. |you prefer, you may inclose $2, or simply send. your name, without and pay the postman §2 and m delivery, In either cane, port after: one week that jompound has not given mo: post it Todco Eucalyptus, Menthol and Hone Cough Balsam y is the modern adaptation of grandmother's idea. The addition of Glycerine, Menthol and Ammonia Chloride and the scientific compounding of the whole formula make a preparation that seldom fails to get results. Todco Eucalyptus, Menthol and Honey Cough Balsam is a palatable emulsion, free from opiates or other harmful drugs, and has the virtue of loosening the phlegm in the throat and aiding expectoration. Gives quick relief to that tickle in the throat. 3-ounce bottles, 35¢; 6-ounce, 60c. Other Standard Cough and Cold Remedies All Owl Drug Stores always have subject to the call of the customer a complete stock of established cough and cold remedies. .\We men- tion a few features at “Owl” prices: A. D. S. Cold and Grippe Tablets. .25c Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral... .28¢ and 55¢ Baume Analgesique Bengue. ...65¢ Bayer’s Aspirin’... .20c, 35¢ and $1.19 Binz’ Bronchilyptus -25¢ and 50c B. & S. Cough and Croup Syrup. . .50¢ Boschee’s Cough Syrup... .25¢ and 75¢ Brown's Bronchial Troches 38¢ and 65¢ Chamberlain's Cough Remedy .30c-50c Dennis’ Eucalyptus Ointment. .28c-45¢ Foley’s Honey and Tar...28c, 55c, 96¢ Formamint Tablets . . Grove’s Chill Tonic. .. Hill’s Cascara Quinine. , Humphreys’ Cold and Grippe...... Mentholatum........28c, 45¢ and 90c Musterole..... ..-80¢ and 60c¢ Pape’s Cold Compound. Piso’s Cough Remedy...... Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup ..........+++..-25¢ and 60c Rexall Cold Tablets seees 250 Rexall Cherry Bark Jujubes. .. .25e Stearn’s Zymole Troches..........26¢ Kirk’s Cough Balsam.....30¢ and 60¢ Vick’s Vapo-Rub..........88¢ and 65¢ Week's Cold Tablets. . ...25e ‘A Good Atomizer Thompson Grippe and Cold Tablets Can be depended‘ upon for quick action. No bad after effects. 25¢ a bottle. Todco Mustard Rub A salve that relieves congestion without blistering. 50c¢ a jar. Todco Chest Oil A lotion ‘that contains Eucalyptus Oil, Turpentine and Camphor. Re- lieves sore throat, coughs. bottle. Todco Aromatic Cascara A good laxative is necessary in treating a cold. Nothing than Todeo Aromatic Cascara. 50c and $1.00 a bottle. ) croup and Will not blister. 50¢ a ter Todco Syrup of White Pine Made in The Ow! Drug Co. Lab- ratory after the famous old form- ula. \With or without Tar or Men- thol. 25c and 50¢ a bottle. Is Good Health Insurance Used with a good liquid antiseptic (such as Todco Rubilyptus), a Todco Atomizer affords protection against all sorts of disorders. They are made accord- ing to our own scientific specifications. 75¢ to $2.00.