davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Mccormack to
Sing This Week
atOcean Grove

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Auditorium Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci
sang tonight 10 vast throng. 1t was
her third appearance here.
The final big concert of the season
will present John Mccormack next
Thursday evening. A special train will
be run to New York over the Pennsyl-
vania after the concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ernst of New
ark, Mrs. Thomson and Miss Margaret
Thomson of West Orange are at the
Hotel Warrington.
l.. H. Johnston and family of South
Orange are at the Shelburne.
At Grove Hall are Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Smith of Newark and A l.. FretZ and
family of Crawford.
Mrs. r. G. Floyd and daughter OF
Summit are at the De Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor +. Myer and Miss
Grace Myer OF Belleville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Brown and Miss Zona Brown OF
Glen Ridge and Misses Mary and Kath-
crime Burke of East Orange are at the
Whitfield.
Mrs. Frank a. Maloney of Orange
Miss Janet Matthews Of East Orange,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin of West
Orange, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
OF Newark are at the Hotel Grand.
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Westervelt and Mrs
S. II. Van Amburgh OF Arlington are at
the Park View.
Mrs. Helen Truman of East Orange Is
at Stokes Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. w.
Noe of East Orange are at the Alba
tross.
The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Dunlop of
Elizabeth are at Atlantic avenue The
Rev. Dunlop is assistant pastor of the
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Alvin III. Graft of East Orange
and Mrs. Marguerite O'Brien of Newark
are at Sunset Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan and Miss
Elizabeth Medcraft OF Newark are with
Mrs. Emma Laverty at IA Mount Zion
Way.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Championship Tennis
At Bayhead This Week

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
BAYHEAD, ". T.. Aug. 20.--The twelfth
annual open tennis tournament for the
championship of the New Jersey coast
will be held on the ten clay courts OF
tho Bayhead Yacht Club, beginning
August 20 and continuing through the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan NJ. Bullitt, Jr., OF
Chestnut Hill. who are occupying their
cottage, are entertaining Miss Edith l..
Roberts. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig
w. Roberts of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Herbert M Tllden and children.
Miriam Tlden and william r. Tllden Sd
are visiting here Mrs. +. s. Tunnell
mother Of Mr.. Tilden.
Mrs. Alice B, Hanford has returned
10 her home in Camden after a visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Wistar Brown OF Over
brook. Pa, are here for the rest Of the
season. III
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
NeW York Girl
to Be Queen of
Asbury's Carnipal
Miss Hazel Virginia Williams,
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter l.. Williams, Chosen.
Special Despatch to THE New YoRx HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
AsBURY PARK. y. j., Aug. 20.
A EANHATTAN again has pro-
Nj vided a young bud for the
! / role OF queen OF the Asbury
Park carnival in the person of Miss
Hazel Virginia Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard Will
Jams of 609 West 137th street, who
will be invested with Titania's power
as the thirty-first of the dynasty in
elaborate coronation ceremonies the
evening of August 80. Announcement
of Miss Williams's call to the throne
was made to-day by Carnival Director
Arthur +. Cottrell, who also made
public the names of three young
women who, with four others already
selected. will attend the queen during
her reign.
Miss Williams is passing the season
with her parents in the New Monterey
Hotel Her father is chairman of the
executive committee of the Chelsea
Exchange Bank of New York and
president of the New York Canal and
Great Lakes Corporation. He and
tions at which Titania will appear and
will be the hosts at the court banquet
which the young queen will give in
the Monterey the evening of August 81.
The new queen has abundant Titan
hair and she is the first of this type, in
the long list of Titanias, who have been
either dark or golden blonde. In the
autumn she will enter the Boston Con-
servatory of Music to continue her mu-
sical studies. She has been student
at st. Agatha's School.
The additional attendants TO her
Majesty are Miss Margaret De Maulsby
West, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. West OF 1743 @ street. Washington;
Miss Sylvia Judith Baker. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Baker of 720 Rlv-
erside Drive. New York. and Miss Han
nah Priemer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Priemer OF 4s3 Clinton avenue,
West Hoboken, N. J. All are passing the
summer here and have been prominent
in social affairs.
Titanias court ball will follow the
coronation In the Arcade, being set for
August 80. Hundreds of children who
will form the queens train of fairies,
elves and sprites of her woodland realm.
win participate in this function. as well
as at the coronation ceremonial Enter
tainment by the maids in honor of her
Majesty will contribute to the social
programme next week. The other maids,
as already announced, are Miss Mer.
cedita Marie Wagner, Miss Marie Miller,
Miss Evelyn Kane and Miss Beatrice M.
Hall. who will be the Princess Cinderella
OF the encourage.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Miss Georgia Oramey. Norman Robert
son, Norman Carroll, Robert Roebling,
William Murray, Allen Dowling, Freder-
lex Duggan Robert Maxwell, Norman
Kendall, John Illingworth, Harry Max
well. Joseph Dahlen and Bernard Brid-
get.
was held tonight
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05

in the Garfield section visited the Bul
lard home and found conditions which
warranted the moving Of Mrs Bullard,
who Is totally blind, and the two
children to the home Of a neighbor.
Deputy Sheriff Arnold who was present
at that time, was the principal wit
ness for the state at the trial this
week and testified as to the condition
Of the Bullard home at the time he
visited it. He testified that at that
time he instructed Mr. Bullard to
remain at the place. Evidence was
introduced, however, to show that Mr..
Bullard did not rmain at his farm,
but instead, went to Culdesac and did
rot return to see his wife OF child.
rem who were being cared for by
the neighbors. Bullard was subse-
quently arrested at Culdesac and re-
turned to Grangeville
At the trial Tuesday Mrs. Bunard
was In court and testified In behalf
OF her husband. County ATTORNEY
Auger conducted the prosecution and
f M. Griffith represented the defend.
ant Bullard, who has been confined
at the county Jail for about two
months was given his freedom fol-
lowing the jury's verdict.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
DONATES SITE
FOR PARK
TO CITY
q
+. j. Fassnacht Makes Gener-
ous Offer to City at Mon
Council Meeting.

Through the generosity Of F. j.
Fassnacht, prominent local citizen,
Grangeville is soon to have an ideal
city park. Mr.. Fassnacht has ar
ranged to acquire ownership of what
is known as he court house block of
ground on west Main street and at
the meeting Of the city council Monday
night he offered to donate the site
to the municipality 10 be used as a
city park. This block of ground has
several fine trees upon it and also an
abundance of good grass and with a
little preliminary work and care Il
splendid park will be had.
The block was originally acquired
for court house purposes and was
decided to the county. For several
years the county Jail stood in one
corner Of the lot but that was aban-
doned several years ago for more CON
venientIy located quarters and only
recently the jail building was sold
ana Is now being removed Recently
the county sold the block 10 the high
est bidder at a public auction. Sher-
III j. g. Eimers acquiring the land in
this transaction.
MIR. Fassnacht whose residence prop
erty is near the old court house block
conferred with Mr. Eimers relative to
the purchase Of the land with a view
OF donating it Ito the city for park
purposes and Mr.. Eimers, desiring to
aid in the worthy movement, agree
to Mr.. Fassnacht's proposal In Mr..
Fassnacht's proposition, as submitted
to the council Monday evening. II Is
provided that the site shall not be
used as an auto camp ground and that
no livestock shall be permitted TO
Craze upon the premises. The cAty
council unanimously accepted Mr..
Fassnacht's kind offer and 1t is the
(C'nEiued On Page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
JURY ACQUlTS TALBOT AND
Upton ON INSTRUCTION
OF JUDGE SCALES
Ruling Made Motion Of Attorney for Defense to Advise
Jury to Acquit-Bulard Charged With
Child Desertion Also Acquitted

Carl Upton and Platt Talbot Jr.
were acquitted in the district court
Tuesday Of the charge Of grand lar
ceny based upon the alleged theft Of
cow belonging to. Frank b. Wyatt
the iIial If Upton and Talbot, well
known young men Of the Salmon and
Snake river sections, awakened wide
interest and lronght many people from
th" DoumtcQ and Joseph plains to the
couity seat. The case was the first
called liz The district court after me
trial iu1y reported Monday. About
twnty witnesses were called to give
testimony during the trial
County Prosecutor b. Anger was as
si'red in the States case against Tip
ton and Talbot by E. NJ. Griffith,
former prosecuting attorney Of tbe
county. NJ. Reese Hattabaugh and F.
f Fogg appeared as counsel for the
defendants. At the conclusion Of The
testimony in behalf of the state A.
torney Fogg moved the court to advise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
CITY COUNCIL
ORGANIZED
MONDAY
Reelected and New Officers
Sworn In; Crea Made
Chief of Police.

The city council met Monday eve
ming In regular session at the office
OF City Clerk Hampton Taylor. Or
ganization, following the recent eiec-
ton, was had and all the officials took
the oath of Office, as follows:
Mayor: wilbur L. Campbell.
City Clerk and Police Judge: Hamp.
ION Iayior. &:4
City Treasurer George w. Manning.
Councilmen. first ward: A. N. Over
anu y y. JAIL -,
Councilmen, second ward: George d
Smith and o. T. Lingo.
Councilmen, third ward: G e. Bon
strom and p. Y. Jesse.
Sheriff ] G .Eimers and A. r. Wiley
are the retiring councilmen from the
third ward, relinquishing the robes
OF office to Messrs Bonsurom and
Jesse who were elected on April 26.
All the other city officials were re.
elected at that election, excepting
George w. Manning who was chosen
as treasurer 10 succeed j. A. Brad
bury who was not a candidate for
re election.
AT the meeting of the council Mon
day evening appointmnts OF J. p.
crea as chief of police and william
Briscoe as street commissioner were
announced. They are present incum
bents, also.
Mayor Campbell announced appoint
ment of committees as follows:
Finance; A. N. Dyer, c. C. Gall.
p Y. Jesse.
Streets and sidewalks: Geo. ID.
smith. c. e. Bonstrom and C. C. Call.
Cemetery and city property A. N.
Dyer p. Y. Jesse and o. T. Lingo.
Water and Lights
A N. Dyer was appointed president
Of the council.
The council discussed topics rela-
tive to municipal deveIoumnt in gen
eral and also attended to considerable
routine business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05

asked: What is your nationality"
To which Dave replied: Pm a
farmer"
And il is said that as Dave started
to leave the court room sombody moy-
ed the door and he collided with the
wall
Attorney p. Il .Stookey of Lewiston
appeared in court and argued In be-
half OF his clients in pending cases
involving liens on mines.
= = = + + + = + = Z = Z = = = 4.
= TUESDAY =
= = + = = = + = = = Z = = = 4 q
The case Of w. L. Tuttle VS.. ID. X.
Mcdonald ct al was dismissed by the
court for failure to prosecute.
Court continued the case brought
by Idaho county against VIM. M. Free
man. The continuance was by agree
ment-
Trial of the case of the State W..
Upton and Talbot was resumed and
testimony for the state was offered
by Former Sheriff Eller and Mark
Rookie. Here the state rested and
Attorney Fogg moved the court to ad-
wise the jury to return verdict Of
acquittal. w. H. Zumwalt was chos
EN- foreman Of the jury which return
ed the verdict in accordance with the
courts advice
The case Of the Grangeville Savings
and Trust Company against Frank
Il. Wyatt was set for trial on Nav
7th.
Court dismissed the case Tof Fl. 7
Wasem VS.. G. W. Thompson ct al
on motion OF the plaintiff.
The case of the State VS.. Carl TiD-
ton involving issues similar to those
In the case Just closed was
on motion of the state dismissed by
the court
Motion for continuance of the case
of the State VS.. p. p. Puyear was
submitted to the court. The motion
was denied.
The case Of the State vs.. J. Fl.
Bullard, charged with child desertion
Tas called for trial. The following
Jury was chosen: James N. Hoffman,
Arthur Rhoades Robert g. Hamil,.
>. Fortin, John Young, Otto Nail.
Bar z. Stewart Henry Turner, ]. ".
Baker. w. ri Zumwalt, G L L Baskett
md Robert Farrfs
Witnesses for the state included
(COntiued ON Page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05

tie jury TO return a verdict acqIlt-
ting the defendants and after hearing
from counsel for the state and the
defence the court ruled sustaining lie
Anotion and SO advising the jury. Ac-
cordingly the jury returned yerdtct
OF acquittal. No testimony was sub
mitted in behalf Of the defendants.
The courtroom was crowded durin-
the entire trial and much interest was
manifested in the proceedings.
Bullard Goes Free
The jury In the case Of the StaJe
of Idaho VS.. j. III. Bullard returned a
verdict of Not Guilty" in the dis
trict court yesterday. The trial was
hgm Tuesday afternoon and was con-
'luded at noon Wednesday, Bullar.i
was charged with child desertion. 1t
was alleged that in February of this
year he deserted his two children, one
an infant of tender age. A few days
after the birth Of this infant, neigh
bors of the Bullard family residing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
Panel Soon Exhausted, Addi-
tional Men Summoned;
Puyear Case On.
. = = = = = = > = = = 4. = = 4 =
= FRIDAY =

cThA ShtDA4
= = = + + = + = + = + = + = + =.
Court set the case Of the State vs..
Wilbur Bryant ct al for trial on May
9 1921.
The entire day in court was occu-
pied in hearing the case of Haener
ct al vs. DIR. Alcorn formerly of Ferd-
inand. A lien upon the Ferdinand
hospital arising from sums alleged 70
have been due for material used In the
construction Of the building was the
basis for the action. Attorney A. s.
Hardy represented the plaintiffs and
NJ Reese Hattabaugh and B. Auger
appeared for the defendant. The
court ruled in favor of the plaintiffs.
%+ @+ = = = %@%@%+%% .
. MONDAY =
= = = = + + = 4. 4 q = = = q . T.
Twenty trial jurors reported for
jury duty. The order called for "a
jurors but Nels NJ. Nelson Lee Ma
hurin W. L. Workman and Fred M.
Poe were excused and did not appear
in court. The following responded 70
roll call: w. H. Zumwalt George G.
Bentz Robert Farris John Young G.
L. L. Basket Robert G. Hamill r.
III. Butler Arthur Rhoades James n
Hoffman M. L. Ayers Otto Nail L. s.
Fortin Lem Neal, Henry Turner ]. ".
Baker, Bar P. Stewart, 1. N. Julian,
Walter E. Nolen, Frank Hartman and
Frank Blackburn.
M S. Martin was appointed court
bailiff and is In charge of the juries.
In the selection Of jury for the
case of the State VS.. Upton and Tai
bott the regular jury panel was ex-
hausted and special venire was Is
sued. Under this venire the follow
ing reported: John A. Zuver. Hugh
Brady, H. j. Martin, Nick Holt. John
J. Pulse, Leon Cone and G. w. Raucb.
L. Addison, who was summoned
as juror on this special venirn
failed to appear in conrt at the hour
designated. The court assessed a fine
OF $40 for contempt of court against
Mr. Adkison.
The following jury was finally chos-
en- to hear the case of the State Va.
Upton and Talbot.
George G. Bentz. W. Fl. Zumwalt.
James N. Hoffman, Lem Neal. Robert
@. Hamill, Arthur Rhoades. John
Young, L. s. Fortin, n. ]. Martin.
Bar p. Stewart. John J. Pulse. and
Henry Turner.
witnesses who testified for the state
included Frank f Wyatt, Arthur
Spivy, Dave McDaniels and william
T Platt
The following jurors were perma.
nently excused by the court: / n
Julian, Walter E. Nolan. Frank
Blackburn. r. Fl. Butler. Frank Hart
man, Leon Cone. Hugh Brady, G. w
Rauch. Nick Holt, John A. Zuver and
J. l.. Addison.
In the presentation of the states
case against Upton and Talbot the
witness Dave McDaniels a Cherokee
Indian figured prominently McDan-
iels admitted under cross-examinarion
that he was drunk at the time he tes-
titled at the preliminry examination
in this case. He ADMITTED that he
had given false testimony at the pre-
liminary. Asked as to his condition
as to being intoxicated or sober on
the stand Monday Dave declared that
he was not intoxicated. Observers
IN the court room however doubte]
this assertion ON Dawes part. 1t is
thought that his testimony did not
weigh heavily against the defendants
During the examination an attorney
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
Central Prairie League EN-
bracing Six Towns, Play
Scheduled Games.
CRANCEVILLEvsTOWN
Local Teams offered Good Ex-
hibition in First
Practice Game.

i>iEnUtu VI ufoTt utNOttSeS OI uA-s
tional pastime convened at the High
School baseball park Sunday after
noon. choose up sides" and INDUCED
In the first actual baseball tussle Of
the spring season. Encouragement was
provided by about four dozen leather
lunged fans who lauded the efforts of
the different players, roasted the um-
pire and otherwise enjoyed the priv
ileges Of the usual bleecher crowd.
The game was played entirely by
local players and two full teams ap-
peared In the arena As one Of the
bugs put 1t, the contest had been bill
ed at "Grangeville VS.. Town Team"
Gill and Eimers performed as the
battery for the winning team and Tom
Heath and b. Strange OBLIGATED for
their opponents. The final count was
something like 8 to 8. Dutch Hazell-
baker was the batting king Of the
afternoon. He was up three times and
poled out three bagger each trip.
Jack Graham, Everett Rambo, Dale
Eimers, and several others also weld
/ ed the stick effectively and all around
good form was shown, considering the
amount Of practice the players have
had.
Eli Has Same Old Pep
Eli Ingram, dean Of GrangeviIle's
ball players and who is now wintering
In California, has heard OF Grange
vllle's recent victory over the Lew
iston club and writes as follows:
Was Sure glad to hear that
Grangeville hung one on Lewiston. [
guess ! was the jinx on the Grange
vile club but believe me I'm still
for 'em and hope thy win every game.
nave been playing some ball lately.
once in a while. Played at Pomona
last Sunday and got a home run in
the ninth with two on for our only
three runs. We lost s to 8. am
anxious TO see Grangeville's lineup i'm
print. see Kabat was given a ittla
mention In the Lewiston paper. Too
pad that boy isn't down here 'caus.,
they play ball at the time and with
the right kind of coaching he would
make nice little catcher, l know.
lell all the gang hello for me.and tell
Manager McAdams I'll pull nv left
ear all season for the old GrangeyiIle
ttam!"
Keep Grangeville on Man
win Harvey Sutherland in the
american league, Al Bonner In the
Canadian league and Eli clouting ,em
Ter four bases in California, these
th'ee -Grangeville players are sure-A
" 'loing their bit to keep Grange
vile on the baseball map.
Prairie League Schedule
The official schedule Of The Central
Prairie League. embracing the towns
OF Cottonwood. Fem, Grangevine
Greencreek, Winona and Sites has
"@h announced as follows:
Sunday May LIST.
Winona at Sites
Fem at Greencreek
Cottonwood at Grangeyille
SUNDAY May Sth.
Stites at Winona
t're-ncrek at Fem
Granseville at Cottonwood
Sunday May 18th
Wmona at Greencreek
Grangeyille at Sites.
FINN at Cottonwood
Sunday May 22nd
Grencreek at Winona
Stites at Grangeville
Cottonwood at Fenn
Sunday May 29th
Winona at Grangeville
Greencreek at Cottonwood
Fem at Sites
Sunday June 5th
Grangeville at Winona
Cottonwood at Greencreek
Sites at Fem
fCon4iuaA ap Dor Ky
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
CHURCH MEMS CLUB TO
HEAR CONG. tLEHLBACH

The Mems club Of the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Churc h will hold its
January meeting Ft the church,
columbia Road No ar Fourteenth
street, on Monday evening, January
10, at s o'clock
Congressman Frederick r. Lehl.
bach, New Jersey. chairman of the
House Committee on\Rcform in civil
Service, will speak onN"Civil Service"
Reports will be mad& by George T..
Walker, chairman house committee;
Henry c. Cole, chairman committee
OF traffic and parking; Wayne r..
Wheeler chairman comAnittce on
public AFFAIRS; and w. o. Tufts, chair
man membership committed
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
Colored tablets are tn result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and 30c.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
D. E. IRISH PLAN PARADE
and RALLY FOR JAN. 19

Plans for a big rally to be held after
the last march of tribute about the
White House in tribute to Terence
MCSwiney, late lord mayor of Cork,
were discussed at a meeting of the
Padraic II. Pearse Council of the
American Association for the ReCog-
milton of the Irish Republic, held Sunday
night in Gonzaga Hall, As / street
northwest. The seventy-fourth and
last march will be held January 10.
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan, who is at
present in this country, may partici-
pate in the parade. O'Callaghan, with
members Of Congress from New Jer-
sey, will deliver addresses at the rally
to be held following the parade. \
large delegation from the American
Association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic from New Jersey will
march in the parade, according to a
telegram received by Rosa +. Down
ing, president of the local council,
last night from Maj. Eugene +. Kim
kead, of New Jersey.
Mr.. Downing announced that the
membership in the local council now
totals 2,l00.
At n meeting of the Fadrilc II.
Peahse branch of the Friends of Irish
Freedom held last night in Typo
graphical Temple, it was voted to OK
tend commentator to the Italian
Catholic Society of the Holy Rosary
Church for its open acknowledgment
OF the Irish republic and its calling
on official Washington to recognize
the Irish republic"
Addresses were delivered by Arthur
Keep, Donald MacEoCagain, Harry
Whclan, the Rev. James 4. Geary and
Mrs. Agnes O'Connor. The organiza-
ton voted to hold a ccitidhc, or Irish
music and folklore entertainment at
typographical Temple a week from
next Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply Zemo the Clean, Anti
septic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for Csc, or
Sl.O0 for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive.
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effect
tive and satisfying.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
Irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. 1t is anti
septic, soothing and hastens the proc
ess of healing.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.