Newspaper Page Text
SUiMUAT, MAT Z\.
PASTOR OF WESLEY
MEMORIAL CHURCH
ENDORSES TANLAC
Rev. W. C. Norton, Prominent
Methodist Minister, is Re
stored to Health By New
Medicine.
FEELS IT HIS DUTY
TO RECOMMEND IT
Says Benefit Derived From
Tanlac is Wonderful and He
Feels As Well As He Ever Did
in His Life.
One of the most noteworthy features
in connection with the introduction of
Tanlac throughout the South has been
the large number of Ministers of the
Gospel who have unhesitatingly and
voluntarily given this wonderful med
icine their unqualified indorsement.
Rev. W. C. Norton, pastor of the
Wesley Memorial Church at 528 Estell
Street just off of Riverside Avenue,
Jacksonville, Fla., is one of the latest
to come forward and add his testimony
to the thousands of others who have
been restored to health by its use. Rev.
Norton has been pastor of this church
for several years, and is not only held
in the highest esteem by the hundreds
of his church followers, but is exceed
ingly prominent as a man and citizen.
After saying that Tanlac had been
recommended to him by several mem
bers of his congregation and particu
larly by Mrs. S. C. Azlin, who lives at
No. 8 Maplewood Avenue and whose
testimonial was published several days
ago, he made the remarkable state
ment that Tanlac had entirely reliev
ed him of a severe case of chronic in
digestion of eight or ten years stand
ing. His statement follows just as it
was given when he called at Bettes’
Pharmacy on last Monday to purchase
his third bottle of the medicine.
"I suffered from chronic indigestion
for eight or ten years. I had intense
pain from an accumulation of gas on
my stomach and would have to leave
the top button of my trousers loose in
order to get free expansion.
“At times I would become very dizzy
and I seldom slept well. I also suf
fered occasionally with headaches
which at times were severe. I had to
be very careful of what I ate and if I
went beyond that and over-indulged
my appetite I was sure to suffer for
it. Attacks of acute indigestion were
frequent and I just can’t tell you how
uncomfortable I was all the time.
“I became interested in Tanlac
through reading the high indosements
of so many well known and prominent
people, and through my friends who
had tried it. The benefit I have de
rived from this medicine is nothing
short of wonderful, for I really feel
as well now as I ever felt in my life.
"I sleep splendidly and eat anything
I want and indigestion never troubles
me. My liver and kidneys seem to be
acting perfectly, and I feel splendid in
every way. In short Tanlac has sim
ply restored my health, and I feel it
my duty to recommend it as a medi
cine of exceptional merit, especially to
those who are suffering from the trou
bles I had."
Commenting on Rev. Norton’s state
ment, Mr. G. F. Willis, southern dis
iributor of Tanlac, said:
‘‘This is indeed a very remarkable
base, and I distinctly recall a number
>f other members of this high calling
jvho have publicly expressed their in-
Jetbedness to this medicine and who
!elt it their duty to tell suffering hu
manity of the great benefit they had
Jerived from its use. Among them are
{lev. A. H. Sikes, pastor of the Wat
kin’s Park Presbyterian Church, Nash
ville, Tenn.; Rev. W. T. Roby, pastor
5f the West Lonsdale Methodist Church
It 800 Leßoy Street, Knoxville, Tenn.;
Rev. John M. Sims, a well known Bap
tist minister, of Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. A.
L. Tull, a well known retired Methodist
minister who lives at No. 3 Druid Hills,
Atlanta, and many others.”
Taniac is sold in Augusta exclusively
by T. G. Howard. —(Advt.>
CONSTIPATED?
TRY REVIL
Substitute for Calomel—2sc a
Bottle—Revil Don’t Gripe
or Make You Sick!
If you take calomel it makes you
side—loses you a day. When you feel
bilious, sluggish, constipated, have in
digestion, spots before the eyes, weak
muscles and are all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
gjgt-T-Watson’s Drug Store, Augusta.
fs a ._ se ils for only 25 cents a bottle of
Revil Liver Tablets.
It is pleasant to take, don't make
you sick nor gripe you and is a perfect
substitute for calomel. Revil Liver
Tablets tone you right up and clean out
your constipated bowels.
Give Revil Liver Tablets to the chil
dren. Remember the name, Revil—
Liver spelled backwards. —(Advt.)
Believing that
only in the devel
opment of this commu
nity,and in the develop
ment of its respective
businesses, can our
Bank develop to the
fullest degree, we are
ready and willing, at
all times, to render our
fair share of service in
matters of public in
terest and in matters of
interest to our deposi
tors.
When you are a De
positor in this Bank,
your interests are our
interests. Those not
now depositors with us
are invited to consult
with our Officers on
any matters of moment
to them.
MERCHANTS
BANK
AUGUSTA, GA.
HETT SECURES NEW TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
AND ALLEGES LIQUOR WAS FOR PERSONAL USE
Case Will Come Up Before
Judge Hammond Tomorrow.
If He Dismisses Injunction
City Court Solicitor to Move
to Destroy Liquor
HETT CASE IS TEST CASE
THAT WILL GOVERN OTHERS
Defendants to Be Tried in Re
corder’s Court This Week and
From There Go to City Court
on Misdemeanor Charges,
Regardless of What Becomes
of the Liquor.
The Hett case is expected to be a
test case which will govern in the cases
against Carr, Green, Sheridan, Ander
son and others charged with violating
the prohibition act. Judge Hammond
has set 11 o’clock Monday as the time
for hearing the petition and in the
event he decides to dismiss the in
junction it is not known what other
legal remedies can be taken by the at
torneys.
No attempt has so far been m&de to
get Judge Speer to sign an injunction
to prevent the liquor being destroyed,
though counsel for Hett intimate that
such an attempt may be made if Judge
Hammond dismisses the injunction.
If Judge Hammond decides to dis
miss the injunction the case will go
probably to the city court at once and
Solicitor W. Inman Curry will apply
to Judge Black for an order to destroy
it forthwith. It is assumed that Judge
Black will grant the order.
The injunction secured Friday by
counsel for Hett was withdrawn yes
terday and another injunction secured.
The new injunction differs from the
old only in that it alleges that the li
quor was bought for the personal use of
Hett.
There is tremendous interest in the
outcome of the cases growing out of
the raids of last week. Judge Kent
will try the cases in recorder's court
one day this week and from there the
defendants will go before the city
court charged with misdemeanors. This
will be done without regard to what
decision is made with reference to the
confiscation and destruction of the
liquor.
The Petition.
The following is the petition filed by
Messrs. Picquet, Battey and Myers, an
affidavit by Hett and the order of the
court:
Superior Court, Richmond County, Ga.
In Equity.
Petition for Injunction, Restraining
Order, Etc.
A. A. Hett vs. George P. Elliott, R. E.
Elliott, M. O. Matthws.
The petition of A. A. Hett, .Tr., shows
that he is a resident of the City of Au
gusta, said state and county, and
brings this his complaint against Geo.
P. Elliott, R. E. Elliott and M. O. Mat
thews, and for cause of complaint
says:
1. That he si a resident of the City
of Augusta, Richmond County. Georgia,
residing at No. 924 Barnes Street, with
his family, consisting of himself, his
wife and mother-in-law, and that said
building in which your petitioner re
sides is a dwelling house solely.
2. That on the morning of May 19th,
1916, R. E. Ell Lott, and M. O. Matthews,
police officers of the City of Augusta,
came to petitioner’s residence as afore
said and exhibited to him what pur
ported to be a warrant issued by Jos.
E. Bryson, a notary public and justice
of the peace in and for said county;
that said unauthorized warrant was not
signed by said Bryson when exhibited
to your petitioner, but was subsequent
ly signed; that under and by virtue of
said unauthorized warrant said Elliott
and officers as aforesaid,
searched your petitioner's house and
found there twenty-six (26) cases of
“Bottled in Bond” whiskey and twenty
four (24) casks of beer, removed same
from petitioner’s home and now have
same stored at police headquarters in
said city.
3. That none of said whiskey or
beer were purchased by your petitioner
subsequent to May Ist, 1916, but all of
which were purchased by him and
placed in his residence prior to said
date, for his own personal use and en
joyment and that of his family.
4. That your petitioner is advised
and believes that under so-called au
thority of an act of the legislature of
Georgia, recently passed and known as
the prohibition law. effective May Ist,
the property of your petitioner so un
lawfully seized will be confiscated and
destroyed unless this Honorable Court
issues its writ of injunction, restrain
ing and enjoining said Geo. P. Elliott,
R. E. Elliott and M. O. Matthews, their
agents and servants, from interfering
in anywise with the present status of
said liquors and beers now stored at
police headquarters as aforesaid.
5. That the seizure and removal of
said beers and liquors from your peti
tioner's residence was and is an inva
sion of your petitioner's constitutional
rights, to-wit, an unconstitutional In
terference with your petitioner’s prop
erty rights as guaranteed by the Four
teenth Amendment of the Constitution
of the United States, Section 6700 of the
code of Georgia, Volume 1, 1910; Sec
tion One, Article One of the Constitu
tion of the State of Georgia, Code Sec
tion 6359 of Volume One of the Code
of 1910.
6. That Section 20 of said prohibi
tion act, approved November 17th, 1915,
is unconstitutional and void, insofar
as the seizure of petitioner's liquor and
beer is concerned, because same Is re
tractive an ex post facto in effect, in
sofar as your petitioner's property Is
concerned, and therefore, in violation
of and contrary to Section 6389 of Vol
ume One of the Code of Georgia of 1910
and Section Three, Paragraph Two of
the Constitution of the State of Geor
gia.
Wherefore, your petitioner being
remediless at law alleges that unless the
court's writ of injunction is issued, Ir
reparable injury and damage will result
to your petitioner, and therefore prays
First —That a writ of Injunction be
Issued and directed to George l’. Elliott
ns chief of police, R. E. Elliott, M. O.
Matthews and all and every other per
son cither acting through, by or In
connection with the aforesaid, enjoin
ing and restraining them from interfer
ing In any manner or in any way, with
said twenty-six cases of whiskey and
twenty-four casks of beer until the
further order of this court, and that
process do Issue requiring said de
fendants to appear at next term of this!
court.
Second —For such other and further
relief us to this court may seem right
and proper.
S. H. MYERS,
c. A. PICQUKT,
L L. BATTEY.
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Hett's Affidavit.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Personally appeared A .A. Hett, Jr.,
who being duly sworn, on oath says
that the facts stated In the foregoing
petition are true.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 19th day of May, A .It. 19)6.
(Signed) T. S. LYONS,
Notary Public, Richmond County, Oa.
(Signed) A. A. HETT, Jr.
The Court's Order.
The foregoing petition read and con
sidered. Let the same be filed. It is
ordered that George P. Elliott, R. K.
Elliott, M. O. Matthews, their agents,
servants or any one acting for them be
and they are hereby enjoined and re
strained from interfering in any man
ner, or changing the present status of
the Twenty-four cases of whiskey and
Twenty-six casks of beer as the prop
erty of A. A. Hett, Jr., now stored and
held at police headquarters in the City
of Augusta, said state and county, un
til the further order of this court.
Ordered further that said Geo. P.
Elliott, R. E. Elliott and M. O. Mat
thews show cause before me on the 20th
day of May, 1916, at 11 o'clock A . M„
why this injunction should not be made
permanent.
This 19th day of May, 1916.
HENRY C. HAMMOND,
J. S. C. A. C.
FUNERAL AT 5 P.M.
OF THE LATE MRS.
WM. HALE BARRETT
From her late residence, corner Mil
ledge street and Battle Row Road, the
Hill, the last sad rites over the late
Mrs. William Hale Barrett, who died
Friday night, will be conducted by
Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney, rector of
St. Paul’s church, at 5 o'clock this
(Sunday) afternoon. The body will be
laid to rest in the family section of
the city cemetery.
The following gentlemen will bear
the casket to its last resting place:
Judge J. C. C. Black, Jr., Judge A.
R. Walton, Dr. W. W. Battey, Jr.,
Mr. Warren Walker, Mr. J. Harper
Davison, Mr. Ferdinand Phinizy, Mr.
A. W. Anderson and Mr. A. H. Porter.
In the passing from life of Mrs. Hale
Barrett the community loses a woman
of high esteem and prominence in so
cial, church and charitable circles and
a devoted family mourn a loved one.
Mrs. Barrett was a remarkable wo
man in many ways, taking a promi
nent part in all work of an uplift to
her city. She was possessed of a charm
of personality and educational bril
liancy that made her most popular
with a large concourse of friends.
Her lineage was one to be proud of,
coming from a family of worth and
stability. Before her marriage to the
late lamented Wm. Hale Barrett, Au
gusta’s prominent citizen whose de
mise took place some years since, she
was Miss Susan Rhind, a sister of the
late Colden Rhind, of this city, and the
late Mrs. James Stokes. A large fam
ily connection mourns this Christian
woman, among them the nearest being
her son, Hon. William H. Barrett, and
two grandsons, Messrs. George Bar
rett and Clark Howell, Jr., residing in
a sister city. Mr. Thomas Barrett, Jr.,
Mr. Gould Barrett and others are
nephews of the deceased by marriage.
Mrs. Randolph Ridgeley is her sister,
Miss Sarah Stokes, a niece, and Mr.
Jas. Stokes, of Augusta, a nephew, as
is Mr. Colden Stokes, of Detroil, for
merly of Augusta. Editor Edward
Barrett, of the Birmingham Age-Her
ald, is also a nephew by marriage of
Mrs. Barrett.
In church circles the deceased was
one ever ready to respond to all that
pertained to charitable and religious
affairs, being one of the oldest mem
bers of that historic religious house of
worship, St. Paul's Episcopal church,
and no one of its congregation more
regretted the destruction by the late
big Augusta fire than this worthy wo
man. For a number of years she re
sided on the corner of Reynolds and
Elbert streets, but since the demise of
her husband, made her home with her
son, Hon. Wm. H. Barrett, on lower
Broad, until the fire destroyed their
residence, and since she had resided at
the old Gardner place on the Hill,
where death’s shadow fell upon her
after an illness of ten days. Her last
hours were peaceful, her death being
one of a quiet dissolution of the spirit
from its mortal casement, and the
finale was a fitting one to the Godly
life she had led, and her reward will
be a life eternal in that world where
suffering, sorrow and strife endureth
not, and the Master will greet her
spirit with, well done thou good and
faithful servant; enter thou into the
Kingdom of Heaven.
ANOTHER VIOLATION
OF THE LIQUOR LAW
The Augusta police, under the direc
tion of Chief Elliott, made another raid
on yesterday afternoon. Approximate
ly 115 cases of bottled whiskey and 11
barrels of botled whiskey were procur
ed, it is said, from the residence of E.
M. Greene at 814 Bth Street.
This makes the fifth raid in three
days, the five, it is estimated, netting
over $6,009 worth of intoxicants.
MR. C. E. MARTIN DIES
AT THE HOSPITAL; HAD
FIFTY GRANDCHILDREN
The death is announced of Mr. Chas.
E. Martin, a well-known farmer, who
resides near Keysville, Ga., Ills demiso
taking place at 7 o'clock Saturday night
at the University Hospital, where he
had been ill for the past seven months.
Age of the deceased was 69 years. Ho
is survived by a very large family,
among them fifty grand children and
six great-grandchildren. His Imme
diate survivors are his wife, Mrs. Kalina
M. Martin, and seven sons as follows;
Messrs. Chas. A. Martin and George ii.
Martin, of Blythe; W. E. Martin, of
Keysville; Thomas Martin of Grovs
town, Ga.; Eugene Martin and Craw
ford Martin, of St. Clair, (in., and jas.
Martin, of Augusta; also five daugh
ters, Mrs. Benj. Rhoades and Mrs, Mary
Towner, of Ogden, Utah, Mrs, W. N.
Carrier, of Augusta; Mrs. Anna Corley
and Mrs. John Williams, of Keysville.
The funeral will take fdaee Monday
at 3 p. m„ from the Brush Creek Bap
tist Church at Keysville, and the Inter
ment will he in the Keysville Ceme
tery.
NOTES OF THE
COLORED PEOPLE
Tabernacle Baptiat Church. —Owing
to the absence of the pastor from the
'•tty. Uev. Hilaa X. Floyd will preach at
11 a. m., and Hp. rn. today. Huridity
achool at 1:16 p. m. H. Y. f*. U. meet
ing at 6:45 p. m.
Colored Y. M, C. A,— The Colored Y.
M. C. A. will he addreaaed thla after
noon at 5 o'clock hy the general aecre
tary, Rev. Hllaa X. Floyd. Hlh aubject
will ho "The Man Who Wine." All col
ored men and boya are Invited. P. if.
Craig. vleo-proHldent, will prealda.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA
TWENTY YEARS OF ADVERTISING SUCCESS OF
MASSENGALE AGENCY
BT. ELMO MASSENGALE^
(By Dudly Glass.)
Twenty years ago this May a young
man who had worked a few years for a
newspaper and a few more for the old
Wesleyan Christian Advocate conceived
a new idea. He carried it out by renting
a little office in the Gould building, which
was quite a modern structure in those
days, and announcing himself as an ad
vertising agent. His name was St. Elmo
Massengale. and it is a name rather well
known in the advertising! field today.
The hardest part of his work lay in ex
plaining what an advertising agent was
and what he could do. The advertiser of
the period devoted eleven hours a day
to running his business and half an hour
to scribbling big words, marked for big
ger type, on a sheet of wrapping paper.
Frequently he waited until the advertis
ing solicitor was at his elbow to say the
paper would be going to press pretty
soon.
It was up to young Massengale to ex
plain that advertising was his particular
profession—that so long as a merchant
or manufacturer was paying a good price
for newspaper or magazine space he
might as well devote some slight atten
tion to what he put into that space.
Better still, why not let Massengale, the
specialist, handle the proposition? He
could do it better* the man wim had
something to sell could devote his time to
other details, and—strange to say—Mas
sengale’s services wouldn’t cost the man
ufacturer a cent!
The Great Pitfall.
This was the first advertising agency
south of Philadelphia, and the system
was something new to Southern udver
tisers. Most men cherish the secret
conviction that they can conduct a news
paper, operate a farm or write advertis
ing just a little hit better than others
who have spent half their lives at it.
This widespread opinion has cost more
fortunes than all the fake mines that
ever were promoted. And the fallacy
about, advertising was worst of all be
cause the man who’ had spent a thou
sand dollars on poor copy and unsuitable
mediums and had seen no returns did
not blame it on his own mistake. Ho
said advertising was all bunk, and he
knew it. because lie had been stung.
There are some of this type still doing
business—a small business.
But St. Elmo Massengale kept plug
ging away. He picked up a client here
and there wh lot him conduct a small
campaign. Their returns began to in
crease, and. with their new realization
of what good advertising could do they
increased their appropriations.
Coca-Cola was beginning to be a pop
ular soda fountain drink in Atlanta,
where it was manufactured. The com
pany was doing a little advertising with
placards and signs.
“If it's good in Atlanta, why wouldn’t
it be good In Boston, or Chicago or Yu
ma, Arizona?" inquired young Massen
galo. “Why not lot these places in on
a good thing? Let’s advertise it.”
You all know the answer there. Well,
Massengale’s has handled part of the
Coca-Cola advertising ever since then,
without interruption. I'd hate to try to
think how ihany thousands of dollars
they have invested for the Coca-Cola
Company. The point is, the advertising
agent brought results. If he hadn't, cer
tainly that business would have stuck 2ft
years ago, growing so rapidly it was
hard to keep up with it.
Aflcnt Is a Specialist.
“You see, It’s like this," said St. Elmo
Massengale, chatting in one of his offices
in the Candler building it's quite a big
suite now, with a dozen or so men hard
at work. “An advertising agent, a real
one, is an expert, a specialist. If you’re
sick, you go to a doctor. If you have
toothache, you go to a dentist. If you
need legal advice, you go to the best
lawyer you can find. It is our business
to know advertising in all its angles. We
learned it by experience. We have had
the time to acquire a familiarity with it
far greater than the manufacturer, the
merchant, the man who has other ends
of his business on his mind.
“And we have grown beyond just ad
vertising. We have necessarily become
merchandising counselors. Suppose the
man with something to sell were willing
to invest $5,000 in advertising, hut had
not developed a plan for answering in
quiries promptly, for delivering the goods,
for taking full advantage of our adver
tising. His money would be wasted, of
course. We, therefore, have found our
selves becoming business developers—
merchandising advertisers. We lay out
a complete merchandising system for a
client, following up every detail that will
make his advertising effective. Wo have
built tiny business enterprises into
enormously successful ones. And our
profession differs from any other in that
there is no charge for our services. You
see, the advertiser pays the same price
for his advertising space as though he
thought ho purchased it direct from the
publication, not by the client. For the
advice, for the follow-up system, for the
work we do in assisting the campaign
we get nothing. But if a small cam
paign brings results It means a bigger
campaign next year, a larger investment
and a larger volume of commissions.
That’s the whole Idea—to make big ad
vertisers of little ones by developing
their business."
As the business grew Massengale’s
spread out. Mr. Massengale trained n
number of young men, some of them to
day among the leading advertising ex
perts in the country. One by one his
three brothers—Gordon, Roscoe and Ray
mond—joined the business. Today they
have as completely equipped a “plant"—
terr ory considered —as any in the coun
try. with copy writers, artists, a private
printing plant, experts in all branches of
advertising. Some years ago they added
outdoor advertising to their work, the
Massengale Bulletin System and the Mas
sengale Electric signs.
A buisness like that of the Massengale
Advertising Agency does not prosper
alone. It’s home city necessarily share ,
in its progress. it developed many big
business firms from small beginners,
brought many others to Atlanta and
helped them grow.
MR. A. G. HACKF.TT WILL
NOT RUN FOR COUNCIL
Mr. A. O. Hackett requests The llor
nlri to state that, there is no truth in
the report circulated by friends recent
ly that he intends or has Intended to
run for council from the Sixth Ward.
Mr. Hackett Rays that lilh business
will require all his attention.
A Patented Motor
Gives Double Endurance in
Hudson Super-Six
Patented by Hudson, December 28, 1013 Patented No. 1163861
At Sheepahcad Bay un
der A A A. supervision, a -
passenger Super-Six stock
carexcelled all formerstock
cars in these teats.
100 miles in 80 min., 21.4
see., averaging 74.67 miles
per hour, with driver and
passenger.
THE Super-Six motor —a Hudson invention—•
offers advantages which you cannot afford to
forfeit. It is 80% more efficient than other like
size motors. It yields 76 horsepower, where this
size before yielded but 42.
That means a motor which is never taxed. It is
rarely run at morethan half load.
This extra power-this 80% —comes through
wiping out vibration. So it means the smoothest
running motor in the world. This smoothness elim
inates friction, thus doubling the motor’s endurance.
This vast reserve power means effortless perform
ance, whatever the road or hill. It means the power
to creep on high gear, and to instantly dash to speed.
The smoothness means luxury of motion, such as
you never have known in a car.
Prove these things by a ride with us. No other
motor will content you after that.
There are six new luxury bodle* built for the Super-Six. With
thi* patented, motor, they make the Hudson unquestionably su
preme. Every man will concede that.
7-Paasenger Phaeton, SI,J7J at Detroit
Hive Other Style* of Bodies
Hudson Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich.
AUDLEY HILL AUTO SALES CO.
Distributors.
718 Ellis Street. Phone 1218
KID McCOY WANTS TO
BE A SOLDIER.
raised to l>o a soldier, but he's going
to be a dough boy and maybe, some
day wear a general’s epaulets. The kid
All Other Cara Outrivaled
73.69 mile* in one hour
with driver and passenger.
Standing start to 50 miles
an hour in 16.2 sec.
During these tests the car
was driven 1330 miles at top
capacity, at apeed exceeding
70 miles an hour,without dia
covetabla wear on any part.
” t
Goodyear service sta- £
tion Dealers everywhere
have the same purpose.
That is to hold your busi
ness, by getting your friendship, by
giving you service. o
They will see that you use tires of
proper size, and provide proper in
flation. They will test wheel-align
ment, and guard you against tire
abuses which you may innocently
inflict.
This chain of Goodyear Service Sta
tion Dealers is a part of Goodyear
policy. *■ - ■ i
It is a time and money-saving advan
tage —given to you over and above
the extra mileage built into Good
year Tires, which makes them go
farther and last longer, and so cost
you less in the end.
You will always know a Goodyear
Service Station Dealer by the sign
below.
Goodyear
T IRE S
Goodyear Tires, Tubes, and "Tire Saver " Accessories are easy
to i/et from Goodyear Service Station Dealers Everywhere
Air Ttvi
has enlisted as private, in Company
K, Seventy-first regiment, New' York
National Guard, thereby putting the
company on a war footing. He firs*’
planned to join the aviation corps.
Goodyear No-Hook Tire*
are fortified against :
Rim-cutting—By our No-
Kim-Cut feature.
Blow-outs —By our On-Air
Cure.
Loose Treads—By our
Rubber Rivets.
Insecurity—By our Multi
ple Braided Piano Wire
Base.
Punctures and Skidding—
l By our Double-Thick
\ All-Weather Tread.
FIVE