of a a a a a a THE MUNCIE MORNING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917 5 DRIVERS BEFORE MAYOR Four Give Bond on Charge of Operating Cars Without the 1917 License. FRANKFORT MAN PAYS $11 Little Girl Scalded, Perhaps Fatally. Elwood, Jan. persons were' arrested during today on charges of driving automobiles without the 1917 license plates and four gave bond for their appearance in the Mayor's Court at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, Four local machines, the drivers of which were arrested this morning, are owned by P. S.
Bradley, Ben Fettig, C. L. Bruce and Carl Steiglitz. C. N.
Porter, who said his home was at Frankfort but that he was on his way to Muncle, where he intended to store his car for the remainder of the winter, was arrested afternoon on a like charge and said a fine of $11. On January 1, Chief of Police Carl Parsons announced that he would give local automobile owners until January secure the licenses. The time SAnto expired yesterday and the chief asserted today that all persons driving cars without the new plates from this time on would be arrested and prosecuted. He stated that the same would apply to motorcyclists. Child Seriously Scalded.
The three daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus N. Mantell, South street, was seriously if not fatally scalded morning when a kettle filled withis boiling water sitting on a small laundry stove was overturned upon her as she was playing on the floor. The child's body, from the shoulders to the knees, is almost a mass of burns and because of the large area covered by the injury, physiciang fear that she cannot recover.
Worth- -Wade Wedding. Today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Wade, was solemnized the marriage of Miss Mary Wade and Harvey F. Worth, both prominent young people of the city. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a party of thirty, guests and was followed by a reception and a wedding dinner. Later in the day the newlyweds left on a short wedding trip through Ohio, following which they will make their home here. Both have been popular in church and social circles in Elwood for several years.
Protracted Meetings. Evangelistic services opened at the Methodist Church this evening and will continue for an indefinite period under the auspices of the Rev. J. F. Radcliffe, pastor of the church.
At a. recent meeting wash Ministeral Association here, it decided that no professional evangelists should be employed here during services the present in Similar are now progress at Methodist Protestant Church, and will open at the Christian Church about February 1. Automobiles Ford automobile, driven by Henry Cochran, larger car driven by C. E. Noland, young farmer together living at South south A of the and city, Anderson came streets afternoon and both machines put out of commission there until some extensive repairs can be made upon them.
Neither of the drivers were injured. It seems that the driver of neither machine was aware of the approach of the other until it was too late for them to stop. FAIRMOUNT Fairmount, Jan. 21, Clippings from Marshaltown (Ia.) newspapers received here describe the atslow recently, as a most thrill- tempted holdup of the Ernest Winstore, ing and daring attempt at robbery. When commanded to throw up his robber, Winslow, who handsetwethe $700 and $800 in the store with which to cash the pay check of railroad customers, rushed to the stove and grabbed the poker.
holdup shot at Him, penetrating Winslow's left side, and knocking him Mrs. Winslow, in the rear of the store at the time, rushed to the telephone and yelled for the police. She then turned her attention to the robber, who was trying to gain access cash drawer. Mrs. Winslow attacked him from behind, clawing and scratching his face.
She tore the mask from his face and the stocking cap which he wore from his head. She made it so interesting for the holdup that he fired a shot which penetrated Mrs. Winslow's left breast. By this time Mr. Winslow had rezained his feet and joined his wife in the effort to save their cash, their joint attack being so fierce that the robber and down street, where he vanbroke and ranch through the front door ished.
While in the store he fired five shots, only two which took effect on his intended victims. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow are former Fairmount residents, Mrs. Winslow being, prior to her marriage, Miss Alexander, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Alexander, living on North Marion street. Will and Lee Brown, former residents, who a year ago moved la farm in the eastern part of Kansas, shipped to relatives a large box of dressed young rabbits, killed by them on the Kansas prairies, which found a ready sale here at fifteen cents each yesterday. At a meeting of the directors of the Citizens Telephone Company, last evening, Aaron Newby was named for president and Joseph A. Roberts, secretary and treasurer.
George Nick of Indianapolis and Miss Alma Feiton of this city were united in marriage last night by Juslice of the Peace C. D. Overman, at his office on West Washington street. $10 in Gold Given Away Free To the person writing the most acceptable dental advertisem*nt for us, we will give absolutely free $10 in Gold Any one except professional advertising men and persons who write their own advertisem*nts are eligible to compete. The advertisem*nts must be written for a space two columns wide and ten inches long (the same size as this announcement).
The contest closes February 20, and the name of the successful contestant will be announced as soon as possible thereafter, and the prize- winning advertisem*nt will be published in The Star, together with the picture of the winner. If you or some friend of yours have been patrons of ours, a testimonial as to our workmanship might be incorporated in the advertisem*nt you write in this contest. For the information and guidance of contestants, we give the following facts concerning ourselves and our workmanship: We are graduate dentists and have been practicing our profession in Muncie for ten years. We were the originators of popular priced dentistry in Muncie. Our policy has always been to do the best possible work at reasonable prices.
We make the best 22-K gold crowns for $4.00. We make the best 22-K bridgework for $4.00. We make a set of teeth for impressions may be made in the morning and teeth delivered the same day. We positively extract teeth and remove nerves from teeth absolutely without pain. With these facts in mind, make an effort to win the $10.00 in gold by writing the best advertisem*nt for us.
Write on one side of paper only, and address your ads toContest Manager SIMMONDS BROS. PAINLESS DENTISTS 208-11 Wysor Block Phone 514 WINCHESTER MOTOR CAR HITS INTERURBAN T. A. Wright's Machine Damaged, but Nobody HurtOther News Notes, Winchester, Jan. A.
Wright, Standard Oil agent here, driving a Ford automobile, ran into the 6:48 car on the interurban line at the station this evening. The interurban withstood the shock, but Wright's machine was rather badly twisted and dented. Nobody was hurt. Methodists Hold Revival. One of the most successful revivals that has been held in Winchester for some time is in progress at the First Methodist Church.
Services are being conducted by the pastor, the Rev. H. S. Nickerson. The meetings have been largely The meeting Monday night will be in charge of the of the church.
Aged Resident Dies. Richey Baird, 83, for many years a carriage maker of this city, passed at his home on North Meridian street this morning, after being in declining health for the past three Besides the wife he leaves two daughters and one son, one daughter, Mrs. A. D. Pierce, who lives in Detroit, being present when the end came.
as he was commonly known, was born in Tyrone County, Ireland, and emigrated with his mother and other small children, to this country, first settling in Philadelphia, he coming to Winchester when a young man. He was one of Winchester's oldest residents. Through his integrity and square dealing, his business soon grew beyond his expectations and he branched out in the implement and carriage business, remaining a dealer in that line until ill health compelled his retirement. Funeral arrangements will not be made until the arrival of his daughter from Detroit, but by his own request, made several years ago, he will be buried with the rites of a Mason, he being a member of Winchester lodge, No. 56, F.
A. M. St. Lawrence Dramatic Club Makes "Hit" With Comedy "Capt. Racket," 8 three act farcial comedy given at the St.
Lawrence Hall, Sunday afternoon, as a matinee for the children, under the auspices of the St. Lawrence Dramatic Club, was one of the best local talent entertainments ever given by the club. The comdy was a good one to begin with, and the plot was unfolded nicely, and in selecting the cast, the right one was certainly found for the place and then nothing but hard tious work on the part of the players could have resulted in such an excellent performance. There wasn't a single noticeable hitch in any of speeches or entrances, nor in the special numbers, and the comedy ran as smoothly as if the players had experienced weeks of appearance bethe footlights. The cast was as follows: Racket, Joe Herdering; Obidiah Dawson, Leo Pangborn; Timothy Tolman, Chas.
Sheridan; Mr. Dalroy, Hobson, the waiter, John Clifford; Mrs. Clarice Racket, Regina Hope; Mrs. Tim, Tolman, Irene Grundy, Katy, the maid, Marie Comer. Joe Herdering who played the role of Capt.
Racket, had one of the most difficult parts to play, yet nothing better in the way of acting could have been expected of a local player. He was thoroughly at his ease at all times. He assumed nothing and was character itself. One of the big character "hits" was "Uncle Obi- diah," played by Leo Pangborn. He looked his part and had a splendid makeup, and his voice well adapted for the gruff old uncle.
He got many good laughs and gave a fine performance in every sense. Chas. Sheridan played the part of Tomlin, the much abused husband, and did it to perfection. He scored big and received a laugh at his every utterance. It would be hard to imagine the part being played better.
John Clifford, who played the parts of father-in-law and waiter, appeared to splendid advantage. He had short parts but played them well and won much praise. Miss Regina Hope was charming as Clarice, the wife of Capt. Racket. She won her audience to her by her delightful stage personality, played one of the best parts in the comedy.
Irene Grundy, as Mrs. Tomlin, the "lady with the temper," was one of the surprises of the play. She played her part with ease and confidence never forgetting once that she had a temper. Marie Comer, as the pert little maid Katy, a tremendous hit with the audience. Her was good at all special part, musical numbers "My Little.
Irish Rose." by L. Pangborn, "Down by Miss Hope and Mr. Sheridan, were well received. The orchestra, composed of the following members: Louis Gieble, director and violin; Miss Clara Hope, piano: Mrs. N.
L. Wernet, violin; William Coffman, bass violin, and J. Coffman, trombone, rendered several pleasing numbers. The play will be repeated this evening at the St. Lawrence Hall and a large attendance is expected.
MRS. J. J. M. ANDERSON PEOPLE HAVE NARROW ESCAPE IN FIRE Anderson, Jan.
has been received here of the narrow escape from death of Emanual Rothchild and wife and infant daughter and Mrs. William Coddington, mother of Mrs. Rothehild, all of this city, in a fire at Boston last Tuesday which destroyed a five story apartment building. The Anderson party had taken rooms at the apartment house a few hours before the fire. All caped injury by jumping from the fifth floor of the burning to the roof of an adjacen ory building.
The Miss Marg feekamp, a prominent Bor ano and music teacher prov a heroine by leaping from ting building with the thi Coddington babe in her the roof of another structt an alley. HARDING NEW HEAD OF STATE ENGINEERS Purdue Professor Is Elected President at Closing Session of Indiana Society, Lafayette, Jan. Francis Harding, professor of electrical engineering at Purdue University, is the new president of the Indiana Engineering Society, succeeding Prof. L. W.
Wallace, also of Purdue. The election of officers was the concluding event of the annual state convenat Purdue University. W. H. Insley of Indianapolis was elected as vice president; Charles Brossman, Indianapolis, was re-elected secretary.
The new trustees are Prof. W. Wallace of Purdue; J. W. Mueller, of Newcastle, and J.
B. Spiker of Vincennes. One of the principal features of the session was the report of the legislative committee, which was adopted. One of the recommendations was for a law requiring county engineers to meet certain prescribed qualifications. The proposed law would require a county engineer to have a three-year college course in civil engineering and two years' tical experience, or five years' practical experience, two of the five to be spent in supervisory work.
Want $7.50 Per Diem. Another provision would require counties to pay their engineers on the basis of 5 per cent off all road, bridge, ditch, drain and levee contracts, and $7.50 per diem for all work ordered by commissioners or courts and not under contract. The convention went on record as approving a state highway commission and indorsing Governor Goodrich's program for such a commission. The society, instructed its and committee to cooperate with the state authorities in framing such legislation. Grim Reaper Anderson, Jan.
Wallace, 69, wealthy retired merchant and father-in-law of Mayor J. H. Mellett, died here this afternoon. Mr. Wallace had been in failing health for a number of days.
He had been a resident of the city practically all of his life and for forty years was engaged in the mercantile business. He is survived by the Mrs. Johanna Wallace, and two children, Mrs. Margaret Mellett and John Wallace. Bluffton, Jan.
A. Miller, 80, a pioneer farmer, died at his home near Mile this morning after a few days' illness of pneumonia. He was a resident of this county since a couple of years of age. Mr. Miller was a stock raiser and buyer and did an extensive business in war times in the sale of stock government.
The surviving relatives include the following sons: Lost Hills, John home: Benjamin, of Fiatt: Robert, of Josephus residing near Six Mile; Rufus, of Jewell, and Harry D. of Kansas City. There are also two surviving brothers, Henry, who made his home with the decedent, and James of Muncie. Funeral at 10:30 Wednesday morning at the Six Mile Church, in charge of the Rev. D.
W. Samuel. LEADING FRENCH DUELIST IS ONE OF WAR'S VICTIMS Paris, Jan. 21. -The only Frenchman who of late years had kept alive on the boulevarda of Paris some of the traditione of the epoch of d'Artagnan and Cyrano DeBergerac, Rouzier-Dorceres, is one of the war's latest victims.
"The Last Musketeer," 89 he avas often called, had participated in more duels than any man of his time and perhaps, for he his held own the account world's more record. than He a score of times and directed as second more than 100 encounters. Like both d'Artagnan and Cyrano DeBergerac, he had the quick blood of the south of France in his veins and was romantic in speech and act. His wide-brimmed felt hat, his shining black locks and aggressive, bristling mustache and imperial familiar to every the boulevard nearly every one of. which had at scme time or other resounded with his discourse, controversies or proclamations, He was one of the figures of Paris that were pointed out to visiting provincials.
He was not himself a particularly expert man with a sword, but his Impetuosity often made up for lack of skill and overwheimed his adversarly at the outset. At the outbreak of the war he enlisted as a machine gunner in the aviation corps and contracted in the service the illness from which he died. PHONE 'TRUST' CONDEMNED Chicago, Jan. Dever of the Circuit Court ruled that it is against law and public policy for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company to hold a controlling interest in the Central Union Telephone Company, a competing company. The decision was given on a petition filed two years ago by William A.
Reed and others, representing minority stockholders in the Central Union Company, seeking an 80- counting and asking that the control of the Central Union Company by the Amert-1 can Telephone and Telegraph Company be declared illegal. The Central Union Telephone Company operates in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil." Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain.
Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil." and instantly the soreness. stiffness Rub it right on your painful, back, and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacob's oil" from your druggist and limber up.
A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St. Jacob's Oil' whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absotutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. First Quality Rubbers Here a Plenty at the Old Prices On January 1st every rubber manufacturer in the country announced a price advance of 20 per cent on every kind of rubber footwear. Such prices will necessarily go into effect in retail stocks as soon as present supply is exhausted.
Fortunately we had just ordered in a large supply just previous to that date, and, for the present at least, we shall be able to maintain the old price. First quality light rubbers for Men, Eversticks, fit Clogs all lasts or Byron $1.00 styles, shapes to Boys' Solid Shoes At Only a Slight Advance in Price You can buy boys' shoes here at only a slight advance over the old prices and we can promise them that way for some time to come. You have probably heard of the coming great advances in shoe prices and it is only too true. However, this store, through its ability to carry an immense reserve stock, purchased heavily before the big advance--and we intend to pass same savings on to you. You'll realize this more fully in the months to come--in shoes as well as many other things.
Boys' Solid Shoes--Lace or Button $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 to $3.50 Sizes to 2 at $1.75, $2 to $3.50 'BALL BAND' FELTS, ARCTICS AND RUBBER BOOTS at the OLD PRICES WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS The Keller Company -THE LIVE STOREJohnson Block Walnut and Charles Streets Social and Personal News of the Gas Belt STOCKPORT, IND. Jan. and Mrs. P. Stockport, A Disinger and family entertained at A wedding supper Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter, Garnet, and Oren Wimmer of Wheeling, who were united in marriage at Muncie, Wednesday.
Those who enjoyed the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hollingsworth of Summitville, Mrs. ElDisinger and son Wilbur of Farmland, Freddis Harry of Peru, Mr. and Mrs.
Zeff mer Richards and family of Gaston and Mr. Wheel- and Mrs. Charles Wimmer and family of ing. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cox were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kennard and family of Gaston, last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tremain of near Gaston are moving to the Samuel Milhoilin farm. Miss Elizabeth Cox was very pleasantly surprised at her home Wednesday evening when a number of Her friends came in to remind her of her birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served to Misses Opal Wilt, Edna Gilmer, Pearl McKinley, Dolly Broadwater, Margaret Hinton and Elizabeth Cox; Messrs. Fred Bryan, Mark Loyd and Verl Broadwater, Blen Hinton, Ed Kirkwood, Gerald Quick and Clifton Jones; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cox of near Shideler, the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Quick of Gaston and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Cox. Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Stace and children of Scottsburg, were guests of Mrs. Stace's brother, Earl Pogue and family, from Monday until Thursday. Bert Keller and daughter Francis entertained the Mothers' Get Acquainted Club, Thursday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Disinger and son Glen spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Disinger and son Wilbur of Farmland. F. M. Stace and family of Scottsburg. will return home Saturday after two weeks' velit with relatives here.
C. La Parker of Hartford City visited relatives here Wednesday. NEW CORYDON, IND, New Corydon, Ind, Jan. Urich spent few days last week with relatives at Dunkirk. Harrison Waite and wife and Anne Walte of Lancaster, were entertained at the George Weaver home, last week.
Philip Saxman of Ridgeville WAS guest of his brother Adam and other relatives In this section last week. Floyd Boehm came home from Lima, last week to visit the folks. W. P. Walter and daughter Elvira of Enid.
Oklahoma, are visiting the Walter families in this section of the county, e8- pecially the father who is nearly 93 years old. Russel Kelly and family of Portland were guests of his father, J. E. and family. J.
T. Rook of Dunkirk a visitor at the Fred Cain home last week. C. C. Switzer was at Muncie last week with friends.
Ed Wingate of Portland was visitor here last week. George Luttman returned from Somonauk, where he spent a couple of weeks with RELIEVE THROAT IRRITATION THE NEW 100 BOX FITS THE POCKET Regular Sizes 25c, 50c, $1, At Druggists. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL JOHN I BROWN SON, Boston, Mass his sister, Mrs. S. Fennig, who came with him.
George Luttman and family are entertainIng Harley Rompf of Somonauk, Ill. Chester Fast and Carl Buck were at Cow lina, last week the guests of relatives. Tom Gallogly, all old time resident. and his friend, Mr. Johnson of Decatur, were here calling on friends last week.
Joe Raiston and family of Geneva were visitors at his mother's home last week. ST. MARYS, O. St. Jan.
21. Mrs. A. W. Craver of Youngstown wAs a recent guest of her parents, 'Squire and Mrs.
A. V. Noble. W. B.
Warfel of Frazeysburg, was guest of his daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Oxley, liast week. Mrs. Freeman T.
Eagleson of Columbus, visited last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Neely. H. M. Neely was in from Redkey, Monday. Mrs.
G. M. Raudabaugh." St. Marys, and Mrs. B.
Olds, Corneaut, spent Monday with Mrs. A. R. Raudabaugh in Celina. Misses Fredonia and Henrietta Armstrong spent Monday with friends in Lima.
Mrs. Eva Jones has returned to Buckeye Lake after a visit in St. Marys her sister, Mrs. Frank Milinski. Miss Gretchen Nickel WAS A -end visitor in Celina.
Albert Bubp 18 home from Columbus, where he attended the state prohibition convention. Mayor C. Me. Raudabaugh and Health Officer Dr. Heap Thursday and Friday attended the state board of health convention in Columbus.
Miss Erma Veenfllet was a Thursday and Friday guest of Miss Frances Rabbits, Springfield. J. F. Stout is visiting at his boyhood home near Wooster, O. MACEDONIA, IND.
Macedonia, Jan. and Mrs. G. W. Gibson had as their guests Thursday Calvin Cross and daughter Goldu of near Blountsville.
Mary and Fyrne Gibson were in Muncie, Wednesday. Martha Storms of Muncie is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pittser. Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Turner spent Thursday in Muncie. John and Nate Gibson were Muncie visItors. G. W.
and Garrett Gibson made a bustness trip to Muncie, Saturday, Mrs. James Carmichael and Durward and Martin, of near New Burlington, spent Saturday with Mrs. Julia Johnson. Henry Trietsch was in Muncie Wednesday. Mary Smith of Muncie took dinner with N.
T. Gibson and family Friday. A. C. Priddy spent Friday In Muncie.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriver of near Luray called on N. T. Gibson and family Friday.
Ancil Howell has returned to home after spending several months in Iowa and South Dakota. John Lyons of near Springport was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Turner, Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Hawk and sons, Sharon and Vernon, spent Saturday In Muncie. MODOC, IND. Modoc. Jan, 20, -Mr.
Brill. manual training teacher, spent Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Nora Barker and Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Gaddis attended the funeral of Mrs. McKee at Farmland. Kenneth Fritz and wife are moving from Frankfort to the farm of Fremont Bennett, northwest of town. The West River Township Sunday School convention was held at Huntsville M. E.
Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Earl Swain of Economy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Petro. The United Brethren Aid Society met with Mre. Bernice Dow Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Windleman were pleasantly surprised by their many friends Friday evening. Mrs. Hyatt is visiting friends at Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs.
Reed Able and Mrs. Kable were at Union City last week. Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Conarroe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Oler, near Economy, Friday, ROGERSVILLE, IND, Rogersville, Jan. Howard, Luellen visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson McCollum, north of Mooreland, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Parks of Oakville visited I.
T. Parks and wife Sunday, Mrs. A. D. Luellen spent Friday with Alice Luellen of Mooreland.
Mrs. Randolph Haynes of Newcastle Mrs. John Conway visited James Grim and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Brown visited A. D. Luellen and family, south of here, Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Halstead of Mt. Pleasant visited Howard Symone and family Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Luellen Mrs. A.
Luellen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown, east of here, Sunday. PROGRESS, IND. Progress, Jan.
Erminie Garrett of Oakville spent Friday with Miss Ruby Miss Gladyg Vanderburg was the guest of Miss Martha Finley Monday, Mrs Fred Stiffler spent the past week in Oakville. Rotha and Dow Cooper had as their Sunday dinner guests, Eurydice West, Reba Reese, Dorance West and Ralph Stiffler. Mrs. Loren Ross visited in Cowan Thursday. The Rev.
Dakin Vanderburg has returned to his home in Carlos City after 8 short stay. with Elizabeth relatives. Yingling of Yorktown 19 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiffler.
INDIANA PRINTERS ELECT: NEXT MEETING AT MARION Indianapolis, Jan. typographical locals of Indiana were represented at a meeting of the Indiana Conference here today, at which William H. Byington, of Evansville, was elected prestdent. Other officers were named as follows: Vice president, Charles H. Becker, Fort Wayne; secretary-treasurer, Karl C.
Wolfe, Indianapolis. Marion won over Richmond In the contest for the next convention, to be held in July. Catching Cold? Get a Bottle of Mentho-Laxene Take as directed right away. Checks and aborts olde and couchs in 24. hours.
Guaranteed. Nothing so good. Proven 50. Makes a pint of Cough Syrup. All druggists..
