Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-14

q. Defendants further allege that It
Is almost or quite the universal scnti-
ment or belief of mankind. and In this
sentiment these defendants concur
with the conviction amounting to GER
tainty. that there Is u certain natural.
prcdcstined and forcOrdaincd relation
ship. resemblance or prophetically de-
scriptive correspondence attaching and
adherlng in greater or less degree to
and between all names conferred upon
people or things. and the character.
career or destiny of that or those tn
which or to whom they are assigned:
and frequently is this the fact in an
astonishing degree. as in the case at
bar. although those instrumental IN
comforting the name have at the time
no knowledge or conception of its sin
gular application and comprehensive
import and as in the name applied to
complainant company's spring and
company is it especially true, and 1t Is
this fact that confcrs upon the name
whicl, dcsignatcs defendants water an
incstmablc value to these defendants
and TO the public generally.
I. Defendants further answering III.
lcgc that a brief statement of the ori.
gin and comparison of the name adopt
ed by compliments and defendants. re-.
spcctivcly. Is essential to an under
standing of their respective rights. Au-
| thcntic ecclesiastical records inform us
| al lao, MI. In
ants spring and company derives its
name. practicing virtue. going about
doing good aud preaching the faith he
came apostatc. was deposcd from his
bshopric. afterwards became u hereto
and was discarded by all. and rs these
the analogy amd descriptive cognomen
between the name of complainant com.
pany's water. the company ana it,
present condition and end Is so plain
and so true that "Thcy who run may
read" Defendants are Informed and
believe that the once famous ApOlli
naris water has wholly lost its former
prestige and its use Is rapidly being
abandoned and superseded and sOOi
will become wholly so.
| \. Defendants further state that au
thcntic history records that ApOllinnrl,
was u very common proper nam,
among the ancient Greeks and subsc
l'qucntly to some extent among the Ro
mans. ON account of Apollo havin.
been for many centuries u chief an,
favori,c god or divinity ut a period II
history when mankind were devOtcc
to Poly,hclsm. and In applying th
name to a child of supposed promise
or to u valued innnimatc object tn
"naris" was added. being u name .
generic designation like any adjcctiv
or adverb and simply meant of or iron
|, or like Apollo. In proportion as Chris
tianity made progress and Polythcisu
declined. the use of the word ApollI
naris rs a proper name was discon,lr
ucd.
, ~. These defendants further allcg
I that ApOlll was also and IL synonymO,l
: with the Greek word Apollyon. mean
, Ing the destroyer or destroying an
with the ''naris" added. meant and sti
means OF or from or like the dcstrOyc
or performing the act of destroying
| thus at the present day as applied I
: complainant company's water and con
4: plainnnt company It has an cspccii
( and striking applicability. appropriat,
T. ness and forclble significance and
y pregnant with the prophetic.
10. These defendants further sta,
= that the word Alma. In Its ancient Cha
= dcrlc significance, meant and no
g means soul or life inherent In or pc
tanning to that to which 1t was or
applied. Subsequently the same wol
:, was Incorporated into the Greek. an
!. there It was invested with IN additio
}, nj Significance, namely, the house
II temperance. Still later In the Ihti
without losing any of the potency of !
q previous significance and wondcrf
It cXpressivencss, II was also used
l. symbolizc and Illustrate progrcss-a
J. vanccmcnt. In the early history
WaukcShu II was there given rs
l. name to child. Among the early =,
y tiers of the town there came u YOU
ID esteemed and highly respected for 1
~ Intelligence, klnd-heortcdness and
III dustry. BY economy and thrift he q
20 cumulatcd sufficient means To pr
" chase tract of land-the same up
Df which defendants spring Is now
IL Gated. II was purchased, howev,
solely for agricultural purposes, wi,
IN ont knowledge or premonltlon of I
IN wealth of water to be- discovered the
ne The young German married u lady e,
b. coded to he worthy of one rs noble
vi he. The result of the marriage was
us daughter who was christencd Ain
III and as she grew To wOmanhOOd gr,
OF also In loycllncss of character and "
ny possessed of rare grace, mOdCsty n
III beauty and became II universal fav
&c lite. Arriving At the maturity of bc,
lt' tlful womanh0Od, she married. SO
" after the marriage the husband II
on father discovered, CONFORMITY, upon
~, land of the latter II spring the wat
NJ of which were possessed of unusuil
OF rare attributes, among which was
Is quality of extreme instability VIII
er' ever required to bc mixed or ORA
VA with other beverages. TO commen
zen ate one In which ccntcrcd so great ,
Oh mutual IN interest, ms well as To &
or fer an enduring and suitable M
sh upon their valuable discovery, Il
III christencd the spring for her who ,
anyways uppermost in their thought
Oh their beloved ALMA. These defe