THE IJKK: 0MAJ1A, Tl'KSDAY, FKBRl'AKY 25, 101.
CONNELL UP BEFORE COUNCIL
Commissioners Hear Evidence in
Case to Oust Health Officer.
DOCTOR CONDUCTS HIS OWN CASE
KtiMitlnr WllnrMf nnil 'I'hrn
nentn III Milr of Hir Inw
ht- Mcinliprn of H' '
Council.
I'rr-
In
t fommiwiionrrs run thf Uonl of
iJjtatlon a hcttrlnK Momlny on h renolu
tinjt msyd hy tlmt bo1y rrriuitltis Hint
Health CommlMionor It- W. ConnHI l
i.morl from office lif-ctuiec of Matr
mrntJi tt Is rIIprkI he made tiffore tlic
F hoolmaMrrs" club rffltctlnn on tin
inorallty of the pupils of the Omaha IIlRh
school
Attrrnr rail Ucrrlns. Or 14. llolovt
r .lnrr .iinl J. V. Woolcrv f the high
srhoul aprwuwi asalnst Conncll atnl the
folio witic percons were put on tin wit
ness stand by them to provr that Cou
ncil said lir would not send Ills uhlldrm
to Ihr lilRh school because qf the lm
jnotfllit of thu pupils: O. W. Noblo, ,t
F McLane, K. C. Hunt and Wuolcry
li msclf.
Three wltntftstn dwlarcil CoMipII said
what he wa reputed to hnve snld nbout
the high school pupils. Connell read let
ters from Dr. 3. P. I-ord, George I.
Towle. secretary" lf tho BchodnlKstcrs'
flu. !)r. IrvliiK (' flitter and C. A.
Funnier. In which they emphatically
stated, as witnesses and participants in
the discussion, that -Connell nwtde no
statements tcflcctlnR on the IiIrIi school
pupils or faculty.
Dr llolovtchlner arraigned Connell on
his nasal dlptlierla theory, saying It was
all wrong .This precipitated it persofia)
riVpute between tle two physicians, who
(barged each other with incompetency
and divers other things.
Connell charged tho Hoard of IMucatlon
with operating a "smooth political inn
chlpe" and sald they had been opposed
to the city commission and weie nt-
tempting- to discredit It since one of the
members of the board has hce,n defeated
In the, commission race. He declared the
sc.iool hoard had practiced methods that
were not only a farce hut a "crime."
A large crowd heard the testlmouv, at
the conclusion of which the council ad
journed until the afternoon. Tho com
missioners will net officially at the regu
lar meeting this morning.
Dr. Connell Presents Case
In his argument before the commtHsnn
etri)Hv at the hearing of his case
In which the ihIhwiI Ixtard asks he be r-
Itealtli Commissioner
Sons of American
Revolution Elect
Officers for Year
At the annual state meeting of the Hons
of the American Revolution, held In
Omaha on Washington's' birthday, both
officer and the board of managers for
the ensuing year were elected: Tho of
ficers are as follows: ' '
President .John K. Flack, Omaha.
Senior Vlco President Ueorgo It.
3.ootuts, Kreinont.
Junior Vlco President Arthur II. Hen
ton, Omaha.
Secretary und ncglstrar Kdwln O. Hal
Head. Omnlia.
Treasuier-'I'atil W. Kuhns, Omaha.
Historian Clarence S. Paine,, Lincoln.
The board of managers ts made up -of
Jtev. tJ&ulk ' A. ' 'Arthur, Oram! Island;
John M. HanlsteV, Omaha; Frank W.
JJiirclay.. Beatrice;- Andrew K. Gnu It.
On aha; David C, Patterson, Omaha and
Martin t). T. Welch. Lincoln.
Thn society will Install a chapter at
Lincoln In n few weeks. The national
congress of the organization will be held
In Chicago May 1, 20 and 21.
HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD MEETING IN MAY
Dates for the Mississippi Valley His
torical association convention In Omaha
have been set at May 8, 0 and 10- The
rsslon will open on Thursday afternoon
with John Leo Webster presiding, while
Friday and Saturday afternoons' business
nesslons wjll be held with tho Nebraska
Historical association.
Dr nubln Ooldthwaltes, president of
thn Mississippi Valley association, will
preside at tho other meetings. The dates
liav'e just ben xuiln'imcctl by Dr ,F. It.
Paxson of the l'nl crslty of Wisconsin,
secretary of the at a iclatlon.
GIVE SHOW FOR BENEFIT
OF STRIKING WORKERS
The Omaha Working Circle and tho
Jewish Socialists, gave an Interesting en.
tertalnmcnt entitled "Independent Mat"
tiunday night In the I.yrlo theater. Nine
teenth and Farnam streets. The phiy
was In four acts and was given be'ore b
rilled house. The proceeds, which worts
nbout $100, will go to New York as a con
tribution to tho funds of tho striking
tarment workcra there.
CAPT. BRADY COMMANDANT
AT OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL
Captain J. C. Brady of Fort Crook has
taken charge of the Omaha High school
tadets during the ubsencu of Command
ant Lieutenant Smith, who has gone on
duty to tho Mexican border. Captain
nrady has been fifteen years In tho ser
vie and lias been to the Phllllplnes
three times and to Cuba once during his
period of sorvlee.
DEATH RECORD
1 1 nun Theliilinrtlt.
Hugo Thelnltardt, veteran of tho evil
war. died Sunday after a brief Illness.
He was ST yearn old and is survived by
two fcona and two daughters Frank of
Portland, Ore.: William of Omaha, Mrs.
SVtle Lyons of Seattle and Mrs. Orv'Iie
Ilogers of Panora,' Neb. The funer. wl.I
be held from Dodder's chapel Tuesday
morning at lo' o'clock.
Sirs. Oyrena I'arrUh.
Mr, Cyrena Parrlsh. "6 yeara old,
mother of Wallace II. Parrlsh. the con-
racfor, died early Monday at her
Iiciua 3fcll nlondo street. Her son and
daughter, Mrs. C. W. Shrader. survive
tin
moved from office
ConneU said.
1 desire to submit to your bonoia!.'."
tKKly a aUtement of facts pcrtalnlim to
what I said at the PchoolmnsterB' nieot
Ing. which was printed ill tho Otn.il'A
Dallv Bee, Ivith In the morning and . vi n
Ing editions, on Monday. February If. In
a letter signed by me, which was us fol
lows: "Owing to the many conflicting r.'pirs
being circulated as to what I sal I and
did not say at the ."choolniBslers' meet
ing, and In Justke to the principal. t "
ers and pupils of the high school, as "el
nn myseir, I think I should stato just
what I said and what was the cause of
ar.y reference to the subject
"Dr Cutler of Lincoln, who Is not n!;
a phylelan. but la connected with tl.e
Cnlveralty of Nebraska, read a paper
pertaining to medical Inspection or
Kchools, and In addition to the ordmiO
meoical inspection auvoeaieci spcrmi in
struction and lectures to the royi- and
Klrls of the high school on sex liygi.no
and morality. This subject was handled
by blni In an eloquent, concise and schol
arly manner ,
"When I was asked by the chalrma.i of
th meeting to dlscuxs the paper I .lM
ho pertaining to the sex question In the
following manner.
"Aftei enngi titillating tin director on his
able paper. I Minted that I was only
sorry that every superintendent and
principal, an well as every member of
ii, ,,lww,l i,Xn,,ia Im Hie Htate of Ne
braska, was not present to have beard
the paper, and hoped It would' be printed
In pamphlet form so It could be reail by
them; that 1 heartily endorsed every
thing that be advocated. I am willing
to concede that the home was the proper
place for this knowledge lo lie uiugiii.
out. owing to a sense of false modesty,
verv few parents spoko to their children
on this important subject, allowing them
to fm m habits and associations often, by
this neglect, nilnllg their children s
llcr. and characters.
"I ouestloned If even five out of the,
slxtv or fovlHity present, allowing they
wtc all fathera of boys, hail ever spoken
to their sons on sex hygiene and ex
plained to them thu light and wrong find
things lo nvold. etc. If they as educated
teachers, knowing the Importance of
proper understanding In the young of sex
hglene. did not explain It to their eh.
dren. what should we expect of those
who were not so well Informed?
"I stated there should be u man to In
struct tho lioya and u woman to lecturo
to tins girls. Tho man and woman en
gaged In this work should not neces
surlly bo physicians, but should be thor
oughly Informed on this mibjcot. and
should be of such high moral character
that no one In the community could
uuestlon what they said as to Its being
vulgar or obscene. Ami that 1 Jev
when this education was established
that there would bo no occaalon ror tne
disgraceful conditions recently published
about our high school, and at that I did
not bellovo our high 1c"ool..w" flyn
worse than In other cities. When this
education In established thero would be
.... .......... rn, Miiinv nf those who now
object to sending their children to the
high school. I udmltted that I was one
nf them 1 slated I never bad. and que.-
turned ir I ever siiuuiu neon mr....
I'll., forced ne Is as nesr
words ns I can iccall them.
"The things that have been attributed
to mo as saying, such 'as Unmoral prac
tices In the school building and reflec
tions on the morals of .oi'V,"' '0 '"f
ulty. principal or teacher In the high
school or the accusation that It was done
to injiiro the principal of the (lehoot.
because she Is a woman, uru all abso-
""My oolyM.bJect was to emPhasUe tho
necessity of teaching se hygiene In tho
high school, and think It eqiia ly Impor
tant In ull other schools, whether
private or sectarian, on a pur with It
"especially.,,, w. CONNKI l. D."
,( oitlime Statement.
Continuing his statement, Dr. Connell
said!
If any one. excepting those who desire
to make political capital our of my re
marks, or to vent their personal enmity
against me. can construo them us an in
sult to any teacher, pupil or purent of n
pupil In high school, ho VY 0WL i
u greater degreo -of Imagination than 1
am. No thought of offering an insult to
any pupil over entered my inlnd.
Now, gentlemen of the commission, any
consideration you may give this matter
I desire It to bo on my statement and
not on any newspaper or other reports
giving nn account of what I said, as they
arc wrong unless they correspond with
my statement of facts. In other words, I
am willing and anxious to have you or
uny other unprejudiced person or people
pass on my actual language, but I ani
not willing fo havo my remarks distorted,
words or sentencos read or written into
them, that 1 never uttered, y a lot of
political pirates, dlstortloiiers of the truth
and my personal enemies, In ordor to con
vey a different meaning than I Intended.
When 1 say political pirates I speak
advisedly, ns you gentlemen well know
there Is not a smoother, well-oiled work
ing political machine In the state of Ne
braska than the present Jichopl board of
Omaha, This political machlno does not
work only when an election is on, on
riuv between that night and their
next meeting, If occasion should arise to
set It in motion: ana it is necessary i
annihilate anyone who will dare to
criticise. Interfere, or even suggest to
them anything contrary to their desire or
dictation.
This, gentlemen. Is the roason they havo
turned their mud "batteries on me; not
because they care for the remarks I
made, as 1 aald nothing that anyone
could honestly take exception, to, but as
I had dared, in my official duty as health
commissioner, to force them to do things
to protect tho health and Uvea of the
children tinder their caret I must bo re
moved from office, they knowing If they
were successful the next health com
inUwloner would not dare to molest them,
even If this mighty board caused a score
of deaths umongst tho school children.
They had been Interfered with many
times by me, but the first time they were
thoroughly piqued, ana iearnoa tney
my exact
I used no
the school should not open until It was
repaired
The next occasion on which they wore
biought to time, ami when 1 say they I
mean the majority of the board, who
everyone knows Is only one man. In mat
ters pertaining to sanitation, at least,
namely, the president of the board. Dr.
llolovtchlner. was when be and his good
man Friday, Mr. Jacotnon. another mem
ber of the board, hrought In person to
the health office a case of diphtheria
that was under quarantine. For this net
I caused the arrest of the grandfather,
wbi was with them: he was prosecuted
and fined 116. although the fine was re
mitted I admit I was derelict In my
duty, because In that I did not arrest
these members nf the school board as
well, as they were equally guilty.
The next unpardonable offense that I
committed was when I characterised in
print their medical Inspection of the
schools, not only as a farce, hut a crime
Let us see If I was Justified In making
this assertion. On January 11. a case of
diphtheria was reported from North
Hlxteenth street. The patient lived only
nine hours after the health department
knew of the case. Two others In the
family were afflicted. This caso was re
ported to the Board of Kducatlon at once
by the health department, as we always
do any contagious disease. Tho Board of
Kducatlon ordered a medical Inspection pf
the room where this child attended
school It was reported back by the
physician making tho Inspection, "No con
tagion In the school."
As other eases developed the hoard or
dered three days later another Inspection
by a different physician, and three or
four days later still another Inspection.
These two last Inspections were reported
back to the health department the Mnir
as the first had been "no contag.on '
Knowing there must be diphtheria In the
I Cass school, or all these cases would not
, coinlnc down from the same room.
about ono hour after the last Inspection
mini tn. the Itfmrit of Kducatlon. Dr. Lee.
assistant city physician, and myself mado
an Inspection, took eleven, cultures from
suspected cases of diphtheria, and o'll of
the eleven suspects seven were fo''nd
positive diphtheria by the bacteriological
tents made hv tho cltv bacteriologist, -ind
this lest never can make a mistake. tnou
seven cases of dlphtneria were excrjoeu
from the school and quarantined, but not
until two had died and twelve case from
this school had developed wiib the epi
demic controlled. If proper medical In
spection had been made there would have
been but one cass, or tno aisease. iioi
ono of these cases occurred from tnu
school after Dr. Ice and I had removed
the chlllren afflicted. In Justice to lh-
physicians whom the board sent to mdke
the Inspection, they are not to blaino, as
they are capable and reputable plij.il-
clans, but the Instructions given them V
the Itoard as to how to make the Inspec
tion, and to do It no other way. nnno
the detecting of contagious diseases next
to Impossible. If they should make the
proper Inspection they uro roasted by the
hoard and told their services are no
lot gcr lequlred, ns was the case with Dr.
Holer In the Franklin school.
The Inst straw that broke the political
machine's back was when I Introduced, a
few weeks ago. Into tho legislature, two
bills, one providing for the proper medical
Inspection of schools In metropolitan
cities, which If passed, will give Omaha
the same up-to-date Inspection that the
city of Chicago now enjoys. The other
was a bill requiring 1.S00 cubic reet or
fresh air to each pupil per hour; the
hoard knowing well that If this bill went
through It won M expose the large amount
of money they have been spending for
new buildings, and In many cases It
would require a new ventilating system
and a large expenditure of money to cor
rect their mistakes and Ignorance. Hee
It they do not work overtime killing these
two bills, and ask any reputable physician
In tho city of Omaha If they do not think
that both bills should become a law?
Gentlemen of the commission, these are
the true reasons for which this political
machine Is after me. Ii It any wonder,
with these conditions, that they arc
working overtime to pass resolutions
Insisting on the teachers and faculty Vf
the high school to do the same, getting
them to influence the club and stude.its
of the' school to resolute, out night aftet
night Imploring, misrepresenting and re
sorting to falsehoods before Improvem -lit
clubs and labor organizations?
I learned from good authority that If
they are not successful with their politi
cal plot today they are putting the ma
chine In order to get their generals, lieu
tenants and my personal enemies to bom
bard you gentlemen with letters, tele
phones, etc.. asking yon If you are still
keeping that man Connell In office, and
when you are going to fire him? They
are contemplating the same raid on the
newspapers through letters denouncing
me on what I have and have not done.
There Is nothing too small, degraded or
disreputable for this political machine to
resort to In order te accomplish their end.
In addltnon to the foregoing reasons,
excepting Dr. llolovtchlner, who has a
personal feeling against me, a majority
of the members of this political mnchlne
have had It In for me for the present
administration and would attack any ap
pointees of yours. If they had a semblance
of r reason for doing so, hoping It might
react upon the present administration
The tirade made arainst me bv A C
Kennedy In my absence, one of the de-1
feated candidates for your position was :
Intended as n knock against you through
me, as well as a personal feeling against I
me for the health office trying to make 1
him correct unsnnltary conditions on '
property he owns and controls as well
as make his political machine do things
they did not desire to do.
Now, gentlemen. I have performed the
duties of health commissioner of the city
of Omaha for the last six and u half;
years. It is not u position nai chu oe
filled by a man who tries to please
everyone, or who tries to carry water on
both shoulders. As you and the publu
both know me. I can never be accused
of trying to make friends by failing Ut
do the duties Imposed upon me by my
office. Perhaps 1 havo made some
enemies amongst those who are not
,i,rnhlv in favor of progress and n
better Omaha. I am positive I have i
made many friends amongst tnose mo
desire Omaha lo rank in health, sanita
tion and progress the first In the land.
If It was posslblo for them to accom
plish their desire, what Incentive Is thero
for any public officer to attempt to do
his dutv to the citizens?
Presents Letters.
In presenting hi arguments Dr. Con
nell read the following letters bearing on
what he said at tho meeting of tho
Schoolmasters' club.
This Is to certify that I was present at
the Schoolmasters" club nnd heard Dr
Connell's speech. The language used by
him on that occasion was essentially the
same bh his written statement which ap
peared In tho press. DIt. J. P. IX3IID.
I have read you, article published in
Tho Omaha Heo of last Monday, regard
ing your discussion of Dr. Cutter's paper,
which he read before the Nebraska
Hchoolmasters' club.
The statements you express In tho pub
lished article are tho same In substance,
If not the exact words, used when you
were discussing Dr. Cutter's paper.
K. J. BODWKLL,
Superintendent Public Schools.
I havo Juat rea1 your letter In The
Omaha Bee of February 17, lr. which you
give tho substance of vour talk before
tlu Schoolmasters' club. In discussing
Dr. Cutter's paper on Tho Health Prob
lem. As I remember your dlscnsslon, what
you aald before the club Is In every
essential as you have stated In your let
ter In The Bee. 1 feel that your state
ment Is a very fair one.
OBOHQK LACrtCB.
Secretary Nobraska Schoolmasters
1 .
nehool ' people discussed them and you know bow
may become within a
nle. eome nf whom were hlKh
pupils You aistinctiy stated mat conoi- t wHrufu a muiv
n hi. tt.n tii-tuirerM were verv short time.
no more true of the Omaha High school I I regret to see one who lias done so
than of any large high school In the
men try and that you believed scientific
instruction in sex hygiene wotini nave on
vlatetl this possibility
HIVING S. CITTKIL
My attention has been tailed to certain
newspaper clippings and verbal state
ments made by Omaha citizens criticis
ing your remarks In the discussion of Dr.
Cutter's paper read before the Nebraska
Schoolmasters' club recently
Your utterance have been not nnl mis
construed, but they have been so altered
In passing from ono person to another
that thev nre hot at all what you said.
The letter you published In the February
17 Issue of the Omaha Bee puts the mat
ter fairly and honestlv. I think you have
stated In that open letter the substance
of what you said before the club. You
certainly did not say that students prac
tlce Immorality In the high school, you
said nothing whatever to reflect upon the
character of the faculty, you did not
criticise the administration or the udj
mtnlstratlve officers. Such charges were
! added to vour remarks afterwards, ns
much for the conservation of health In
Omaha Involved In suoh a controversy
and I Hope the good work you are doing
for the public will hot suffer because of
It. ' . C. A. KCLMBH.
Nebraska Weslcyan University.
Health Wnrnlnit.
Make every effort to avoid having damp
chilled or Wet feet. Chilling the feet
results in congesting the Internal organs,
and Inflammation of the kidneys and
bladder, with rheumatic twinges and
pain In the back, generally follow. Us?
Foley Kidney Pills. They are the best
medicine made for all disorders of th
kidneys, for bladder Irregularities, and
for backache and rheumatism. They
do not contain habit forming drugs
Tonic in action, quick In results. For
sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement
Numidi Supplants
Aigrette for Hats
"Numidi feathers nave supplanted ti
heron aigrettes In popular favor here
Now York." writes the Bmndels buyei
who are now In tho east making the
most careful study of spring styles.
"Not only Is Numidi the most popula
millinery trimming In America today, but
It Is also the scarcest. The only source
of supply Is In China, and the shrewd
Chinese shippers keep up the prices bv
exporting only In limited quantities. It
Is a beautiful trimming, very strong and
serviceable."
Deadly Krlictit
possesses sufferers from lung trouble ti'l
they learn Dr. King's new Discovery
will helpNher. Price 50c and $1.00. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co Advertisement
I have received your
addressed to the c
your communication
ditor of The Bee and
appearing In the Insue of The Bee of
February 1 It seems to me that you
have given a clear and fair reproduction
of vour discussion. I can state positively
that as nenr as I can recall the wording
of your discussion Is that of yotlr article
in The nee. you neitner stated nor im
plied any insult ' to the Omaha High
school, Its teachers, pupils or patrons,
but rather deplored recently published re
ports Involving a few Omaha young peo-
im i
See the New
Kelly Models
at the Truck Show
Our new water-cooled models
created a sensation at the New
York. Chicago and Philadelphia
Truck Shows.
An inspection of these trucks
at the Show or at our local branch
will repay your serious attention.
KiELLY
TRUCKS
are shown in two tonnages one
and three.
We are pioneer builders of
motor trucks. We build nothing
but motor trucks they are not a
side-line.
ANDREW MURPHY & SON
1410 Jackson St, Omaha, Neb.
WTO
could not do just as thuy pleased, when
children's Uvea were being Jeopardized,
was last year when they had neglected
the plumbing In the Columbia school
building until It was reeking with Newer
gas and diphtheria was running rampant
there, likely duo to this sewer gas es
caping Into the building. liven then the
board did not repair It, but made excuse
after excuse, until a week or two before
school opened tu the fall and the repairs
were made then only by my throat that
HYMENEAL
Hi-cppn-Zerbn.
)liu Mary A. Zerbu, daughter of John
I- Zerba, and Edward D. Krepps, both of
Uiraha, were married Saturday eveninc
i ebruary K. by Jtev. Charles W. "3avldg9
it Ids residence, ittt Maple street Miss
tone Alt man and II. I Larson of Omaha
'ttendtd the couple.
Snilth-Itci nolda.
MUs Etta Reynolds, daughter of Char.
Reynold, and Ralph Smith, both of
( ncoln. were, married Sunday niornl T j
st 10 o'clock by Rev. Charltm W Havldge i
In his study. 332 Brandels theater oull 1
1ng Mr. and Mrs J. L. Welch atUndcl I
the couple.
No More Tire
Troubles
Vhen you get Kaseukay In your tires.
Kssenkay, after over & years trial and
test, ban proven to bo all that the most
exacting usora want No punctures. No
blow-outs. More mileage from your cas
ings. Never hardens. Nevor softens.
Never flattens. Nover loses shape. Im
proves riding qualities uf your car. Uses
no inner lubes. I'p to present has last
ed over & yearn with no ttlgn of wearing
out May last 10 yeara, or 20 yeara, or
longer: we won't know until nome of It
wears out. Your money all lack If you
wish after 30 days' trial, Oet Kstenkuy
and forget your tlrca.
ESSENKAY SALES 00.
1903-4 raniam St., Omaha.
Fhona Douglas 3357.
No-Rim-Cut Tires 10 Oversize
111 Cars at the Show
1 At this week's Automobile Show, 54 of the cars
are shown equipped with Goodyear tires.
That's 48 per cent of all the cars on exhibit. It's
a better shtwing, by 32 per cent, thai that of our
tearest competitor.
And this is on show cars, remember, where makers
put their best foot forward.
Our contracts with car Makers for the' 1913 season
eall for 890,680 tires.
That's enough to equip 222,670 cars. A very
large percentage of the new cars of this year will go
out with Goodyear equipment.
In all probability, enough Goodyear tires will be
used this year to completely equip 500,100 cars.
That means two million tires.
What These Car Makers Know
Automobile makers, in these days, try to
cut down enr upkeep.
They don't warrant tiros. But they know
that nothing else counts so much with the
user ns low cost of tire repair.
They know that the good of the industry
requires the minimizing of this main expense.
And they know that hundreds of thous
ands of motor car owners now recommend
Goodyear tires.
Rim-Cutting Must End
Thoso makers know that 23 per cent of
all old-typo tires become rim-cut. And rim
cut ruin is beyond repair.
And they know that Goodyear No-Rim-
Cut tires put an end to this troublo forever.
Not one of these tires has ever been rim-cut
in all their years of use.
Rim-cutting must he ended. It means
too groat a drain. And the only satisfactory
way to end it is controlled by Goodyear pat
ents. Oversize Demanded
Then tiro up-keep depends immensely on
tho air capacity of tires.
No-Rim-Cut tires, in this rosjxie-t, are 10
per cent over the rated size. That fentqro
alone, under average conditions, adds 25 per
cent to the tire mileage.
Long-Lived Winter Treads
Then men in winter want a non-skid
tread. They want it efficient they want it
enduring. And Goodyenr experts have solved
these problems as they never were solved be
fore. The Goodyead Non-Skid is a tough, extra
tread, vulcanized onto tho regular. That
means a double-thick tread.
The blocks are deep-cut, sharp-cut and
enduring. They retain their efficiency over
thousands of miles.
Countless edges aud angles, facing every
direction, insure a bulldog grip.
GoodJTear
AKjRON, OHIO
No-Rim-Cut Tires
With or Without Double-Thick Non.Skid Treads
Then tho blocks meet at the base, so the
strains nre distributed the same as with
smooth-tread tires. That's a very important
.advantage.
See What They Mean
Note these tires at the Show.
' you enn see why rim-cutting can't occur
in a No-Rim-Cut tire. You can see tho over
size. You can see that tho Goodyear winter
trend, far and away, excels other non-skids.
Then remember this: Goodyear tires far
outsell all the others, after 14 years of" com
parisons. Their sale today is seven times larger"
than two years ago. And last year's demand
exceeded our output by 400,000 tires.
Theso are days, of odometers. Men keep
track of tire mileage. So this overwhelming
verdict of enr makers and users is based ou
actual figures.
And the figures aro bound to tell you tho
gjuno story when you give these tires a test.
Write for the Goodyear Tire Book 14th
year edition. It tolls all known ways to econ
omize on tires.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO
Omaha Branch 2212 Farnam Street Phone Douglas 4190
