anaheim-gazette 1910-07-14

Thursday, July 14 July Clearance Sale Clearance prices in every department. Large assortments of seasonable goods for 10 per cent to one-fourth less. We have room to mention only a few items: Ladies' Suits For Less. Woolen and linen Summer Suits. We can fit and please you. The wash suits are just the thing for the beach. Prices from $3.75 to $8.00. Ladies' Waists Extra Special! One lot of about 100 waits, value up to $1.75, for only 98c. One-fourth off on all the rest. Every waist included. Muslin U Dresses, Kimonas, children's Dresses, all take advantage of and buy them read sew during the hour. All broken lines of Summer Oxfords, Canvas Shoes, White Oxfords will be closed out at one-fourth to one-third less. Don't miss this Shoe Bargain. Will Wallop and wife are in Bear Valley for a two-weeks' outing. Miss Jean Adams will probably be appointed city librarian, to take the place of the late T. S. Armstrong. Mrs. Burmiester and son of Los Angeles spent several days in town the past week the guest of Mrs. R. Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartung, Miss Blanchard, Miss Lybarger and Edgar Hartung enjoyed an auto ride to Bay City and Long Beach on Sunday. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Elsa Christen to Lloyd Messler this evening at half past eight o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Flood. Joseph Helmsen had as guests on an auto ride on Sunday afternoon Dr. Freeman has our thanks for fine lot of apricots. Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Renshaw and Miss Alice Robison are at Ocean Park for an outing. O. Lagman was in Los Angeles several days the past week superlending extensive building operations. Attorney Melrose was in Los Angeles the first of the week attending to a water suit. A banquet and business meeting of the Merchants Association was held at the I.O.O.F. hall last evening. William Schmolze was downcast crowful on Tuesday at the news from home: Philadelphia 18, Pittsburg 0. We feel for him. Roman Wisser and wife have returned from a visit of several weeks The Anaheim noon on Saturday notice. John Cook and Rome are in from a short sojourn in Bill Hill is through tanchury ranch, with 16,000 sacks of baskets. L. Nemetz and are in San Juan prospecting expeditions. Albert Staplesico after an absurd ber, and will talk here. John Hanna flores on Saturday in a new spring straw hat, and prince Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartung, Miss Blanchard, Miss Lybarger and Edgar Hartung enjoyed an auto ride to Bay City and Long Beach on Sunday. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Elsa Christen to Lloyd Messler this evening at half past eight o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Flood. Joseph Helmsen had as guests on an auto ride on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Simpson, Elli Manning and J. B. Rea. Points of interest in the valley were visited. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry of Pasadena has on sale at Dietrich's a superb line of hand-painted Chinaware. The decoration is artistic, and prices are low. The public is invited to call and inspect this beautiful line of art goods. Registration closes a week from Tuesday next July 26. Unless you are registered by that time, and the political party with which you affiliate is properly designated along with your registration, you cannot vote at the primaries August 16. Ferdinand Heying while engaged in piling lumber at the Ganahl lumber yard on Wednesday of last week lost his footing and fell to the ground, a distance of eight feet. He fell on his right shoulder and sustained a fracture of the arm just below the shoulder and also sustaining a dislocation of the shoulder. Mr. Heying will be confined to his bed for some time, and while suffering considerable pain is getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. Neff has arranged to hold farmer's institutes at the following places in Santa Barbara county on the dates mentioned: Los Alamos, August 1; Los Olivos, August 2; Santa Maria, August 3; and at Nipomo, San Luis Obispo county, August 4. He is arranging for a number of other institutes in the upper coast counties before the walnut harvest, which will require his presence at home for several weeks. During a recent trip through Santa Barbara county he found the crop light, there being considerable blight among the groves. James Irvine, Jr., of the San Joaquin ranch, had both bones of his forearm broken one afternoon last week by a whirling crank of an automobile at Santa Ana. The automobile was in a garage for the adjustment of some of the parts. The crank is fitted with a spring that should force it outward after it is tending extensive building operations. Attorney Melrose was in Los Angeles the first of the week attending to a water suit. A banquet and business meeting of the Merchants Association was held at the I.O.O.F. hall last evening. William Schmolze was downcast arrowful on Tuesday at the news from home: Philadelphia 18 Pittsburg 0. We feel for him. Roman Wisser and wife have returned from a visit of several weeks to points in Texas. They met man old-time friends and report an enjoyable time. Chester Holcomb returned this week from Beatty, Nev., where he looked after his mining and milling interests. He declares he was not at Reno, and we give him the benefit of the doubt. Billy McFadden, Jim Ortega and George Forster went to Reno on business a week or two ago. They looked into the Jeffries-Johnston contest, and declare theyey didn't get the worth of their money. There will be services at St. Michael's church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Special music will be rendered, among which will be a solo,"Fear not ye O, Israel," by Dudley Duck sung by Mrs. Charlotte Adams Cornell. There will be no evening service. Harry Hale and Fred West were in town on Tuesday afternoon feeling the political pulse and extending the glad hand. Mr. Hale is confident of securing the republican nomination for supervisor in this district, and that he will be elected in November. He is gingering up the campaign, and will make the other boys think they have been to a footrace. The body of Reginaldo Alviso was found in the large irrigating canal at Yorba by Fred Carter, early on Wednesday morning. Alviso was a aber employed by the A.U.W. Co. and upon quitting work Tuesday evening told some fellow laborers that he was going to take a bath. That was the last time he was seen alive. He was 32 years of age and leaves two sisters and two brothers at Yorba. Robert McAulay after successfully passing the county board's examination for teachers has accepted a position with the Palace Market and is proving his worth by improving the shining hours. Robert was the only one who passed the exams without having had previous experience as a teacher. He has had one offer to teach, but for the present will give his attention to the Market business. The Gazette on illustrated postal Henry T. Gage, Portugal, June 24 gardens. The illustrious city of Lisbon, where governor occluded post of Minis are glad to hear ed friend, and are kindly message oerror is one of citizens, and is ocular representation wer at the Portobello McKee and town the other home from a day had not been in and his smiling During a recent trip through Santa Barbara county he found the crop light, there being considerable blight among the groves. James Irvine, Jr., of the San Joaquin ranch, had both bones of his forearm broken one afternoon last week by a whirling crank of an automobile at Santa Ana. The automobile was in a garage for the adjustment of some of the parts. The crank is fitted with a spring that should force it outward after it is turned. The spring failed to work, and when the engine was started the crank whirled and struck the boy's forearm. The break is a severe one. The injury to the lad caused the calling off of a trip the Irvine family had planned to take by automobile up to Mendocino county. For sale: Good team of mules $225. Also three good work horses. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Robert McAulay after successfully passing the county board’s examination for teachers has accepted a position with the Palace Market and is proving his worth by improving the shining hours. Robert was the only one who passed the exams without having had previous experience as a teacher. He has had one offer to teach, but for the present will give his attention to the Market business. We think we see an outcropping of this frame-up in the statement attributed to Mr. Jeffries and those near to him that he will ask for a return match; that he can “lick the nigger,” and that if Johnson refuses to fight him, Jeffries will hunt him up and pummel him, as he once threatened to do in the cellar under Corbett’s boozehoist in McCarthy’s Paris of America. Making a Start Is seemingly the most difficult part of saving money. Once commenced it is easy to continue. The German-American Bank Makes the starting easy by accepting as little as one dollar as an opening deposit. Why not gratify your ambition to save by taking advantage of this offer? You won’t be the only one to commence with such a sum by any means. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Nice Sale Wash Goods Lawns, Dimities, Flaxons, Poplins, fancy white goods, Wash Suitings, Linen Suitings, cut in price from 10 per cent to 25 per cent. Muslin Underwear Dresses, Kimonas, Aprons, and Children's Dresses, all for 10 per cent less. Take advantage of this opportunity and buy them ready to wear. Don't sew during the hot weather. Q.R. Store R., QUARTON & RENNER The Anaheim banks will close at noon on Saturday, until further notice. John Cook and Will and Jack Jerome are in from Imperial valley for a short sojourn in God's country. Bill Hill is threshing on the Bastanchury ranch, where he will thresh 16,000 sacks of barley. L. Nemetz and son Wm. Nemtez are in San Juan canyon on a month's prospecting expedition. Albert Staples arrived from Calexico after an absence since November, and will take up his residence here. John Hanna came in from Miraflores on Saturday afternoon attired in a new spring suit and latest style straw hat, and pranced down the Ri- Adolph Thomas was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Rev. Markle and Mrs. Markle went to Los Angeles on Monday to attend a church conference. Mrs. Mosseman and daughters, Misses Clara and Adele, are in Seattle for a sojourn of six weeks. Mrs. Helen Poapst and daughter, Miss Edith, left Saturday for Long Beach where they have taken a cottage for the summer. O. J. Goehner is enjoying a several weeks' vacation at beach resorts. He has been under the weather of late owing to too much work, and is spending a season with the mermaids. Rev. E. H. Hess has arrived with his family and taken up his duties as pastor of the Evangelical church on West Center street. Mr. Hess preaches at 11 in the morning and at 8 in the evening. He is an earnest church worker, and will be glad to meet the people at his church. Sunday school at 10 each Sabbath, and young people's meeting at 7. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Eli Manning who has been the guest of V. U. Simpson for some weeks past left on Monday for Los Angeles, whence he proceeds East shortly. Mr. Manning says he may return to this city again with a view to locating permanently. Bob Johnston will make his grandstand play before Judge West August 11, when he petitions for citizenship papers. He is recommended by Postmaster Duckworth and J. B. Rea, and if he can square it with the Judge, will probably be admitted on promise of good behavior. Rosario Salz, Mexican desperado, was arraigned in the superior court on Monday on a charge of murdering Jose Machado at Santos Carrisosa's sheepcamp at Sunset Beach in September. Time for answering the arraignment was fixed for yesterday, THE RENO HIPPODROME That veteran of the prize ring, John L. Sullivan, who challenges admiration for his rugged honesty, despite his frailties that now and again be set his demeanor, said in Boston before the Reno mingle that there was too large a sum of money involved in the contest to insure square sport. For this the babbling Mr. Corbett refused him admittance into Jeffries' training quarters at Moano springs; but Mr. Muldoon squared the difficulty as soon as news of it reached his ears, and the next day the two gladiators shook hands across the bloody chasm, and all was of the color of the blooming bloody rose. According to accurate information, it is reasonable to assume that Jeffries and Johnson divided between them more than $500,000 in fight and theatrical profits, while their winnings, together with those of their backers, mount up probably more than $100,000. That Jeffries himself wagered on Johnson, no one charges—that would be too "raw;" it would give the game away. Indeed, the big pug's "partner" is said to have lost $35,000 on the fight. On the other hand, Jim Corbett, who was in Jeffries' corner, is said to have won $60,000, while Delaney, Joe Cotton, and Johnson himself all cleaned up large winnings. Just before the fight Corbett wired his New York associates not to bet too heavily on Jeffries. So the fight was pulled off. Thousands of dollars were won and lost, by the innocent gudgeons at the ringside, but it is not too much to say that the principals to the encounter and their retinue netted upward of $600,000 upon this latest and rawest of all prizedight deals. We have been told Jeffries was "doped," that he was "prostrated montane." while absurdly misrepresented. tanchury ranch, where he will thresh 16,000 sacks of barley. L. Nemetz and son Wm. Nemtez are in San Juan canyon on a month's prospecting expedition. Albert Staples arrived from Calexico after an absence since November, and will take up his residence here. John Hanna came in from Miraflores on Saturday afternoon attired in a new spring suit and latest style straw hat, and pranced down the Rialto the best-looking man in town. W. A. Wallace officiated at the water office as secretary this week, in place of Harry Armstrong, who was detained at home by the death of his father on Monday. B. F. Porter was in town on Saturday afternoon from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue. He reports the walnuts dropping, and thinks the crop will be smaller than anticipated earlier in the season. Miss May Dillon formerly a popular young lady of this city, was on Thursday last married in Berlin, Canada, to Francis P. O'Gorman of Detroit, Mich. They were the recipients of many pretty wedding gifts. Charles and Ricard Araizo, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill upon Salomo Villivecencio at a Peralta baile a few weeks ago, were on Monday held in the Santa Ana township court to answer before the superior court. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Wallop won the first prize, a pair of handsome towels, and Miss Anna Ryan, the second prize, which was also a pair of towels. At the close of the exciting game of cards refreshments of chicken salad, strawberry ice and cake were served. The Gazette on Sunday received an illustrated postal card from Minister Henry T. Gage, under date Lisbon, Portugal, June 24, conveying kind regards. The illustration is that of the city of Lisbon, where California's former governor occupies the responsible post of Minister to Portugal. We are glad to hear from our distinguished friend, and are glad to receive his kindly message of greeting. The governor is one of the state's foremost citizens, and is one of the most popular representatives of a foreign power at the Portuguese capital. Bob McKee and wife drove through town the other day on their way home from a day's hard work. Bob had not been in town for some time and his smiling countenance wasust 11, when he petitions for citizenship papers. He is recommended by Postmaster Duckworth and J. B. Rea, and if he can square it with the Judge, will probably be admitted on promise of good behavior. Rosario Salz, Mexican desperado, was arraigned in the superior court on Monday on a charge of murdering Jose Machado at Santos Carrisosa's sheepcamp at Sunset Beach in September. Time for answering the arraignment was fixed for yesterday, when Saiz plead not guilty. Burglaries entered an auto shed in rear of L. Nemetz's residence at the corner of Olive and Chartres streets on Saturday night, and made off with a wrench and a number of other small implements. They overturned a trunk and littered its contents upon the floor. They entered the building through the door, which was not locked. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield and family picnicked in Santiago canyon on Sunday, proving themselves hospitable host and hostess to a number of Los Angeles friends. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Hartfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. Meyer and family of Los Angeles, Nate Meyer of Los Angeles, Mr. Rogers of Boston, Mr. Behrstock of Los Angeles and Miss Ella Bailey of this city. An enjoyable day was spent under the oaks, and a feature of the outing was an elaborate picnic dinner. Statistics have been furnished by the department of commerce and labor showing that the United States has become the greatest producer in the world of pig iron. Domestic production has advanced from 4,000,000 tons in 1885 to 25 3-4 million tons in 1909, exceeding in the latter year the combined output of Great Britain and Germany. Exports of iron and steel manufactures in the last 15 years exceeded imports thereof by $1,400,000, while in the 15 years preceding the imports exceed the exports by $300,000,000. Charley Ruddock was over from Fullerton on Monday looking after his fences in the contest for the republican nomination for sheriff.Charley is building his fences high and strong in the northern part of the county, and for some time past has been making incursions into the territory of Bro. Wassum at Tustin and other points south. He says he scents victory in the air, and it looks as though it is up to him to lay out Bro. Lacy in November. J. Stitt Wilson, socialist candidate for governor, addressed a crowd of large winners. Just before the fight Corbett wired his New York associates not to bet too heavily on Jeffries. So the fight was pulled off. Thousands of dollars were won and lost, by the innocent gudgeons at the ringside, but it is not too much to say that the principals to the encounter and their retinue netted upward of $600,000 upon this latest and rawest of all prizefight deals. We have been told Jeffries was "doped," that he was "prostrated mentally," while physically vigorous enough to thrash the negro in short order. We are told that for this reason or for that he was unable to make a showing of his former self. Now a man physically powerful and "in condition" is not apt to suffer with nervous prostration—on the contrary, quite the reverse. There is no explanation of the sad spectacle other than that it was simulated — hippodromed for the colossal amount of money in sight. That Jeffries will ask another chance to retrieve his lost laurels, we have no doubt; that Johnson will acquiesce, we believe, and that Jeffries will "knock the nigger out," is a 10 to 6 wager six months before the event. Another half million dollars will be pocketed by the pugs, the sporting papers will receive "big money" for parading the fight before the people, and we shall again recall the words of Mr. Sullivan that "the game ain't what it used to be." It is our opinion the Reno fight was an arrant fake, and that another one will be pulled off within a year, with Jeffries scheduled to retrieve his "lost laurels." The pickings are too rich not to tempt the cupidity of this brace of pugs. If Jeffries was really unfit mentally when he entered the ring, if he lacked judgment in measuring distances, if he was upon the verge of nervous prostration, if his backers were so fearful of the result that they "softened the blow". to Mrs. Jeffries the day before the fight by telling her Jeffries could not win—why did his seconds not stop the fight when Johnson, ignoring the conditions of the fight agreement, which provided for a 75 and 25 per cent division between victor and vanquished, declared he would not fight unless the purse was divided 60 and 40 per cent? Jeffries could have stopped the fight then and there, and put the blame upon Johnson. Why did Jeffries agree to this change? Was it because he knew that he stood to gain an extra $15,000 thereby knowing that he was Bob McKee and wife drove through town the other day on their way home from a day's hard work. Bob had not been in town for some time and his smiling countenance was missed. "How's the town been getting along since I stopped coming in?" he inquired of a bystander. "Well, Bob," the man replied, "since you've quit coming to town, everything has been getting along fine." Bob's laugh could be heard a block, and he proceeded on his way rejoicing. E. E. Angell and D. G. Redit, two of the best-known and most competent machinists in Orange county, have formed a copartnership, and under the name of the Angell-Redit Co. have temporarily established themselves in the Bennerscheldt block on West Center street. The firm expects shortly to move across the way into a new brick building to be erected by C. O. Rust. They will do all kinds of machine work, handle automobiles and do a jobbing and repair business. On Monday they received an order for the installation of a two-ton refrigerating plant at Whittier, work upon which will begin in a few days. Both men are natural-born mechanics and natural-born teachers after business. Treat your wife to a vacation.Buy Everwear hose. No darning. A new pair for every pair that has a hole within six months. L. Z. Kroeger. J. Stitt Wilson, socialist candidate for governor, addressed a crowd of 100 people at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets on Friday afternoon. He said he had 30,000 votes pledged to him, and if each socialist would get another comrade to support him, it would serve notice upon the bosses that a new political factor was in the field and had to be contended with in this state. If he could poll 90,000 votes he would be the next governor. He referred to Roosevelt as "the big wind," and said Gillett would never have been heard from if it had not been for Jeffries and Johnson. Officers of Anaheim Lodge, I.O.O.F., were installed on Tuesday evening of last week by District Deputy Goodwin and officers of Fullerton. Many neighboring lodges were represented at the banquet and a general good time was had. The new officers are: Frank Tausch, N.G.; Jerry Howard, V.G.; C. W. Hedges, Rec. Sec; F. C. Spencer, Fin. Sec.; W. P. Quarton, Treas.; E. L. Goodrich, R.S.N.G.; F. Mauerhan, L.S.N.G.; Earl Steadman, Warden; J. S. Howard, Conductor; W. R. Wilson, Chaplain; U. S. Amack, I.G.; E. Calkins, O.G.; Frank Machleb, R.S.V.G.; Mr. Carpenter, L.S.V.G.; Mr. Shack, R.S.S.; F. Goodrich, L.S.S. Mound City Palms go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. Palmer's perfumes at Mullinix's. Every bearing is fitted with a removable bushing on a McCormick mower. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. New Lines of Bostonian Oxford in Black and Tan The BOSTONIAN is the shoe for men we know. We have them in all worths. Broken lines at Closing-Out Price Wm. FALKENSTEIN COMING SOON THE DAILY USE OF BORATED ALMOND CREAM Recommended for dry, rough skin, sunburn, and after shaving. Com- COMING SOON THE DAILY USE OF BORATED ALMOND CREAM Recommended for dry, rough skin, sunburn, and after shaving. Composed of Emulsified Almond Seeds, Lime Water, Menthol, Boric Acid and Benzoin. 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS NEAR POSTOFFICE, - ANAHEIM, CAL. NEWS AND BUSINESS Lost—In this city, an automobile lamp. Suitable reward on return to J. J. Dwyer. 1t. For Sale: A1 Washington navela, valencia lates, navelencias, Eureka lemons and Marsh's seedless grapefruit trees. Guaranteed absolutely clean. R. E. Gilliland, RFD 1, River side. 7-14-1m. For Sale: Potato sacks. Enquire of Frank Champlin, cor. North and Los Angeles Sts. Main 1593. 7-7-2t. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. Bay City Cottages: To rent, from $15 to $18 per month. Conveniently located and modern in construction. Mrs. E. I. Devenney, 14th St., Bay City. For Sale or Exchange: A1 12-foot windmill, 40 foot tower and pipe. Exchange for cow. C. R. Staples, one mile east of West Anaheim tower. P.O., Orange, Cal. 7-7-3t Patronize home industry. Go to the Anaheim Winery; pure wines and liquors, also local and Los Angeles beer. Open Saturday nights to 10 o'clock p.m. T. J. F. Boege, Prop.7-7t2 A few bargains in second hand automobiles; if you want an old wreck don't call, our cars are all overhauled and will run. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call Home phone A full line of Palmer's toilet specialties at Mullinix's drug tore. For sale: Fine new oat and barley hay. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. For Sale: A barn 35 feet front by 27 feet deep. Inquire of Conliff Bros., Contractors, Anaheim. 6-9-tf Anaheim beer 90 cents per dozen at the Union Brewing Co. 1-20-tf Wanted to Rent: A 5 or 6 room house; must be modern. V. A. Holbrook. Get the Harley Davidson motorcycle from Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullereton. For sale: Work team, harness and wagon, $200. F. L. Nemetz, second hand store, next door A.U.W. Co. For sale: The celebrated Farm pump engine. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. TO LAKE TAHOE AND RETURN Low round trip fare tickets to this popular mountain resort will be on sale during the summer months on the following dates: July 2, 16, 23, and 30; August 6, 13, 20 and 27; September 3, 8, 10, 17, and 24. Return limit, 21 days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed only at Merced and San Francisco on the return trip. For full particulars enquire of J. M. Pickering, agent. stop the fight when the conditions of agreement, which provided 25 per cent division and vanquished, del not fight unless the need 60 and 40 per cent? have stopped the fight and put the blame Why did Jeffries agree Was it because he stood to gain an extra knowing that he was down" to Johnson, or Will some one please take mystery? Patronize home industry. Go to the Anaheim Winery; pure wines and liquors, also local and Los Angeles beer. Open Saturday nights to 10 o'clock p.m. T. J. F. Boege, Prop.7-7t2 A few bargains in second hand automobiles; if you want an old wreck don't call, our cars are all overhauled and will run. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf Fruit jars and je'ly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. Valencia Orange Trees for sale by J. J. Schneider. Phone Pacific Main 1551, Anaheim. je16-tf For Sale: Ten shares of Anaheim Union Water Co. stock. Enquire of Newton B. Pierce, Santa Ana, Calif. 7-16-8t Low round trip fare tickets to this popular mountain resort will be on sale during the summer months on the following dates: July 2, 16, 23, and 30; August 6, 13, 20 and 27; September 3, 8, 10, 17, and 24. Return limit, 21 days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed only at Merced and San Francisco on the return trip. For full particulars enquire of J. M. Pickering, agent. For sale: The celebrated Mandt and Birdsell steel-skein mountain-gear wagons in both medium and high wheels. Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton. "My boy, I'm busted and shall have to sell the autos." "Horrors, dad; I could never walk." "You'll get used to it in time. You can carry a wind shield at first." EASTMAN Kodaks and Films Mullinix Drug Store