Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1921 — Page 2

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CITY BILLS GO TO GOVERNOR FOR SIGNATURE Planning and Zoning Measures Passed by the Senate. PAY BY MILE IS O. K.’D Both the city planning and the city toning bills passed the Senate today without a dissenting rote. They now go to the Governor for signature. The city planning measure, which was eTolved by the Jewett administration along with the zoning bill, provides that city councils may appoint planning commissions to act in a 1 advisory capacity and make recommendations relative to new plats and the laying out of additions and other civic imprc vementa. The coning bill gives city councils the power to establish building regulations and to create zones in which only certain kinds of buildings may be erected. It also gives the council authority to establish building lines for the preservation ©f boulevards. The Senate passed by a rote of 35 to 9 the bill to permit the highway commission to pay for road construction as each mile is completed. Other action taken was as follows: H. B. 228 —Providing compensation for engineers and surveyors on drainage work shall be fixed by courts. Passed, 39 to 2. H. B. 229 —Providing a bounty of 20c ©n crows. Indefinitely postponed. H. B. 132—Providing for the organization of drainage association. Passed, 43 to 0. S. B. 364—Introduced today and acted on under suspension of rules. Providing that farmers shall not be liable under the compensation act for injuries to members of thrashing crews, working for thrashing organizations. Passed 33 to 10.

WILSON’S GAME PART WINS PITY AND ADMIRATION (Continued From Page On?.) Harding got In and seated himself beside him. As the car drove off the President cast a backward glance over his shoulder at the great white mansion that he was leaving for the last time. It was a look of peculiar intensity. Up the avenue the President and Presi-dent-elect had their heads close together in close conversation. The two men presented a never-to-be-forgotten picture sb they drove slowly along, Woodrow Wilson, his face drawn and his left arm hell at a peculiar angle, Harding the picture of radiant health and vitality. Harding ct.istantly tilted his hat slightly to the cheers without withdrawing his attention from the man at his right. The physical effort apparently was too much for the President and he did not attempt to acknowledge the plaudits. At the Capitol, the President was helped out of the car at the door. Brooks, bis giant negro valet, put his two broad hands under his shoulders and, with a secret service man at his side, the descent to the steps was made. There were few people who saw Woodrow Wilson get out of the car, but those who did will never forget It. Involuntary exclamations of pity and admiration broke from the spectators as the President gamely started through the revolving doors. WAVES AWAY WHEEL CHAIR. The arrangements committee had thoughtfully provided a wheel chair just Inside the door. But as difficult as was the Journey—the effort being made was apparent—Hr. Wilson waved away the proffered help, and, leaning heavily oa bis cane, started for the elevator. Ills left leg dragged a bit and his left a-m was held at an odd angle. Two secret service men were close beside him. It was one of the most pathetic scenes ever witnessed in the Capitol and there were tears in the eyes of many who viewed it. The men parted at the Capitol door. Harding striding resolutely ahead and up the steps to the President's room, Wilson, the picture of broken health, limping to the elevator. He was lifted to the chamber floor and went through with his last legislative tasks. The9e finished, the strength which had impelled him to undertake the trip seemed to sag and at the earnest solicitation of those about him he decided to forego the ordeal outside. Attended only by his valet. Brooks, and a single secret service man, he went out of the Capitol and Into private life almost unnoted and unmarked. The attention of the thousauds outside already was on his successor.

ORDERS RETURN OF SUIT WORN Judge Sentences Stratton to Term in Jail. What will Wesley C. Stratton, negro, 1659 Martlndale avenue, do for clothe* after he get* to Jail? That vi* the question that arose In city courtroom after the suit he wore at the trial had been ordered back to the owner by Judge Walter Pritchard. Stratton was arrested hr Patrolmen H. Smith and Ten Broeck Wednesday after receiving information that he had stolen a suit of clothes, a comb and a necktie from Albert Giles, negro, 1726 Alvord street. According to testimony, Glle* took Stratton to his home as a friend and allowed him to spend the night there. Arising early, Stratton looked over his friends’s wardrobe and "Presto,” when Giles got up he found his best suit "among the missing.” Stratton also wag gone, but he left a note saying: "I have got your suit and will have it pressed and cleaned for you at my uncle's shop. Will bring it back tonight.” Judge Pritchard fined Stratton $1 and costa and sentenced trim to serve fifteen days in jail after ordering the suit to its owner. cPrentiss Tells Club Ikof Value of Memory p- f bt C. Prentiss made the principal address at the luncheon meeting of the Exchange Club at the Hotel Lincoln today. Hit subject w-as "The Value of Memory to the Business Man.” Exchangltes were urged to bear in mind that Friday night, March 11, will be Exchange Club night at the Auto Show. The vacancy on tha board of control, caused by the resignation of Dr. Harrlraan, ha* been filled by the election of W. W. Carter as first vice president to succeed Dr. Harrlman. Ernest Ropkey was elected second vice president. SIOO and 30 Days on Tiger’ Charge Charles Wilhoit, 1222 South Harding street, was found guilty of operating a blind tiger and was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days at the Indiana State farm by Special Juuge Robbins in city court today. Wilhoit vu arretted by Federal agents Jan. 29 Wb*B tear pints of bonded, whisky wane ***md ?$r Ms been*

WOMAN GIVES POLICE BATTLE Wife of Willie Carey Lends *Helping Hand.' No championship bout fight ever created as much excitement as did the fight In front of 180 Bright street last night between Mary Carey, wife of Willie Carey, well-known police character, and two patrolmen, a team of bicycle policemen and the emergency •quad. Three policemen suffered loss of skin and clothing In the free-for-all fight. The Carey woman was taken to police headquarters, after being subdued by the combined efforts of at least eight men and was slated on charges of drunkenuess, profanity and interfering with an officer. Carey was arrested on similar charges. According to the police, the fight started after Patrolmen Hillman and Kelch found Carey in a drunken condition in front of his home in an automobile. His wife, who had Just reached the scene in a taxi cab, arrived in time to see her husband resisting arrest and "give a helping hand." Patrolman Hillman's overcoat was partly torn off and his badge was lost in the fight that followed. Hillman’s partner, Kelch, received a severe bite on the Aggers when he assisted Hillman in holding the woman. The taxi driver, waiting for his pay, became restless and called the captain at police headquarters. Sergeant Johnson of the emt rgency squad, Lieutenant Jones, Detective Stewart and several officers answered the call. Wagner, driver of the police emergency machine, lost several Inches of his overcoat sleeve in the fight after reaching the sceui. It took the efforts of the entire squad to quiet Mary Carey, and when tluy did get her into the patrol wagon she became so violent that it was necessary to chain her to the seat. Willie Carey was convicted on Peb. 23 of operating a blind tiger and was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days on the Indiana State farm. He apealed to Criminal Court. Mrs. Carey has ben in court several times on various charges. HOUSE PLANS TO FINISH ITS FULL PROGRAM (Continued From Page One.) services which should bo considered a patriotic duty in eases of emergency. Representative Claude Smith, Gibson County, took exception to Mr. Barker’s objections and spoke for the bill's passage. "If the gentleman from Posey knew why this bill ;was Introduced ha would not have made those remarks," said Mr. Smith.

"I know why it was Introduced." replied Mr. Barker. "It was to offset the State police bill and all this talk about saving expense to the people of Indiana and appealing to the farmers is sop.” "The bill only provides pay for those persons who are deputized by the sheriff.” continued Smith. "It is to repay them for their time and trouble and expense in serving their county. It should pass to take the place of the constabulary bill, which would mean *n enormous expense. “This talk of serving for patriotism Is all bunk, to my notion,” concluded Mr. Smith. In explanation of their votos many of those who voted In opposition to the bill stated that they objected to that psrt of the measure which gives the sheriffs the power to deputize "in emergency or at any other time.” LITTLE OPPOSITION TO HARBOR RESOLUTION. Contrary to expectations, there was very little opposition to the passage of Senate joint resolution No. 22, introduced by Senator James Xejdl, Whitiug, and providing for creation of a commission to pass on the feasibility of cooperating with the Federal Government, and the State, of Illinois, In the construction of "Illiana Harbor," on Lake Michigan. The bill carries an appropriation of $25,000 for payment of the expenses of the commission of five members, which Is to report to the next General Assembly The appropriation was added by an amendment inserted by the House Judiciary Committee. It now goes to the Senate for concurrence In the amendment. The recent sensational charges of fraud in the handling of Senate bill 201, which seta forth the number of hours women may work in industry, were again referred to In the House when the hill -was handed down on secord reading. Because a long amendment was offered, It was made a special order of business for Saturday at 11 o'clock. The Rotts bill, which changes the provisions of the teachers’ retirement and pension fund law, also parsed the House. It provides a pension of S7OO, and changes the voluntary retirement period from tblrty-flve years to twenty-five, and slightly increases the assessment for the pension fund. The bill is now ready for the Governor’s signature. Another Ratts bill, providing for the assessing of costs of preliminary examinations by Justices of the peace in felony cases In which the lowest fine provided by law is larger than the justice has power to assess, passed with little opposition.

Restraining Orders Asked in Two Suits Two divorce petitions, accompanied by requests for restraining orders, were filed today in the local county courts. Lula B. Jackson filed suit in Superior Court, room 5, asking for a divorce from Lee R. Jackson, a on the Clover Leaf Railroad at Frankfort, on the grounds that her husband told her be had stolen goods from the railroad. She asks that a restraining order be Issued to prevent him from disposing of any property. Russell Evan Dukes, a deputy clerk ! in the Internal Revenue office, filed suit for a divorce from Alta M. Dukes of 624 North Capitol avenue, in Superior Court, room 4. He alleges cruelty. He asks that a restraining order be Issued restraining his wife from molesting him in his office or on the streets. Cops Halt Trio on Way to California Special to Ths Tlmea CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 4 Jilted in love, the romance of an 18-year-old Indianapolis girl was shattered rudely here Thursday when she was arrested by Officers Long and Ellington in company with two Indianapolis boys, both 16. They said they were going to California to become movie stars. The trio was sent back home in charge of Indianapolis detectives. An automobile owned by Robert M. Bryce of Indianapolis is at a garage here awaiting the arrival of the owner. MTNCIE MAN TO GIVE ADDRESS. Kos* D. Brown of Mancie will speak in Saengerbund hall, 40V5 South Delaware street, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. under the auspices of the Socialist party of ladiana. fn '/ D/NF and Morning. Strong, Health, * sy*. If they Tire, Itciv Smart or Bum, if Sor* rv/rC Irritated, Inflamed or UR L.Y LoGranulated, use Morin* Often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Free sy#x*ook. form Bye mnHfCiuiCHw

7-CENT SCHOOL TAX IS PASSED Measure Now Awaiting Governor’s Signature. The bill providing for a 7-cent tax levy for the comfnoD schools of the State is ready for signature bf the Governor, following its passage in the Senate yesterday afternoon. The bill was passed with only one dissenting vote, that of Senator Oliver Kline, Huntington. The bill originally carried a levy of 20 cents. This was cut to 7 cents in the House. An attempt to Increase it to 10 cents when it came up for second reading in the Senate failed. The Senate a)ctad on the following bills: S. B. 246, amending an act permitting erection of county memorials, 30 to 0. S. B. BX7, amending highway commission law providing the commission may construct roads through towns, 33 to 3. H. B. 334, providing one delegate to State conventions shall be elected ito represent each 400 voters lnchead of each 200 voters, as at present, 37 to 2. H. B. 140, amending law requiring registration of nurseß, 42 to 0. H. B. 374, providing railroads may buy parts of lines belonging to other companies if two-thirds of the directors of both companies agree, 38 to 0. H. B. 208 permitting South Bend to continue track elevation work begun thirteen years ago, 3S to 0. INDICTED MINERS PROVIDE BONDS U. S. Marshal Goes to Terre Haute to Receive Others. Five Indiana coal miners and union officials Indicated last week by the Federal grand Jury together with 220 other miners, operators and coal companies for alleged violation of the Sliennan antitrust law, appeared at the office of Mark Storen, United States marshal, today and gave bond of SIO,OOO each. All bonds were signed by the National Surety Company of New York. Marshal Storen left for Terre Haute •hortly before noon to take the bonds of a number of other Indiana miners at that place. The following gave bond here: John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers; William Green, secretary United Mine Workers; Ed Haverkamp, Terre Haute; James A. McKinney, Terre Haute, and Percy Tetlow, statistician at the headquarters of the United States Mine Workers, Indianapolis. HUN DELEGATES HOLD OUT HOPE OFAGREEMENT (Continued From Ftyte One.) reparations demanded by the allies are rot for imaginary wrongs, but for real onea. “The essential fact is that the door has been left open for further negotiations," said the Dally Herald, organ of the labor party. “There Is a general feeling that sanctions or penalties will not be required end that Germany will submit satisfactory proposals before Monday. TURKS AXP GREEKS MEET LLOYD GEORGE. The Turkish and Greek delegates to the Near East conference held separate Informal meetings with Premier Lloyd George at 10 Downing street this morning. A formal session of the conference to hear the replies of the Turkish and Greek governments to the allied proposals was set for 4 o'clock. Presß advices were to the effect that the Greek government had rejected the proposals and that the Turks had accepted them with reservations.

GERMANY TO DRAW NEW INSTRUCTIONS BERLIN, March 4—The Gcrmnn Cabinet met this morning to draw up fresh Instructions for the Indemnity delegation at London, based upon the answer which was returned yesterday to the German*' countr-proposais. It was authoritatively stated that Dr. Walter Simons, the foreign minister, will not be supplanted as head of the German delegation. A previous meeting had been hold from 6 to 9 o’clock Thursday evening, but no decision was reached owing chiefly to lack of Information from London, due to disturbed conditions of telegraph lines. There was every prospect that the German Cabinet will weather tha Indemnity crisis. Political parties are rallying to the support of ths government. EXPRESSES HOPE U. S. WILL JOIN LEAGUE PARIS, March 4.—President Da Cunha of the council of the League of Nations, in a speech at the closing session of the council today, expressed tho hope that the United States would enter the league. The league council odjourned to assemble May 10 at Geneva, league headquarters. , The council left the way open for the United States to protest on assignment of mandate* to allied countries. Explorer Will Speak to Junior Chamber Representative Paul Haworth, explorer, author and lecturer, will speak at the regular meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Chamber of Commerce building this evening. He will relate his experiences in the Canadian Rockies. Ip 1916, Mr. Haworth made 1,000-mile trip by canoe, on which he discovered a hitherto unknown range of mountains, including Mt. Lloyd George, and a number of glaciers. lie returned to the region In 1919, when he took a number of photographs which he will show by etereopticon during his talk. The lecture will follow the regular membership dinner of the Junior chamber. Doctor Cispld That love sometimes cures diseare is a fact. Love is not, however, the cure for all women. Many a woman is nervous and irritable, feels dragged down and worn out for no reason that she can think of. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription gives new life and new strength to weak, wornout, run-down women. Kokomo, Ind. “Some time ago I felt ‘draggy’ and worn-out and greatly in need of a tonic. I never took anything that helped me so quickly as tne ‘Favorite IVescription,’ my, whole system seemed to be benefited.” (Signed) Mrs. Flossie Coop, 2108 N. Market Street.

Shave With Cuticura Soap The Nov Way Without Mud

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 4,1921.

Men’s Apparel Club to Banquet March 9 Arrangements have been completed by the Men's Apparel Club of Indiana for a banquet and entertainment to be tendered the visiting members of the Indiana Retail Clothiers at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, March 9. The entertainment will be held in the Itlley room of the Claypool Hotel and is In charge of Jack, Rohr, chairman of the entertainment committee. The officers of the Men's Apparel Club are: A. W. Levi, president; Floyd E. White, secretary-treasurer; Jack Rohr, first vice president; T. I* Liebermanin, second vice president; Gus M. Bernstein, third vice president. SAYS BANKS HAVE SERVICE FOR SALE Dayton Man Addresses Advertising Club. That a bank has something to sell of 100 per cent Inheres, to every one in the community was one of the reasons why banks should advertise, as set forth in his talk on “Bank Advertising” by A. W. Neally, Dayton, Ohio, at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at the Chamber of Cominsrce Building yesterday. He added that the bank baa banking service to sell. Another reason advanced by Mr. Neally was that the advertising is an Investment; —that it bring* good will and holds It. The educational value of such advertising was also pointed out—that it In•tructs the people of a community Just what the bank is and what service it renders. Announcement was made at the luncheon of further details relative to the Advertising Club party and dance at the Hotel Severln Saturday, March 12, at 8:80 p. m. The reception committe for the dance consists of J. B. Ryde, Carl It. Switzer, Eugene Itoesch, Mrs. Otto Abel, Wallace Lee, Mrs. E. Stedfeld, Alta Bohren, Ruth Broderick and Jesse Ilsuft. RILEY REMARK ON ASH HAULING BRINGS RETORT (Continued From lag© One.) plaint about the conduct of the ash haulers with the board of works that the employes “most certainly will be dismissed.” , "It very likely wouldn't do us any good to make a protest to the board of works because I've done that myself, I don't know how many times," declared j a business man who lives in the vicinity. "It isn't the wearing osit of our street by the trucks, which make fifteen or twenty trips a day, that we object to so much, because i/i reality I don't suppose they wear out Sherman Drive very much more than the other traffic, but what we do most emphatically protest against is the Insolent attitude of these negro drivers. “It Isn't safe for the women and children of the neighborhood to walk down the street In broad daylight because those negroes mako such vulgar and suggestive remarks. Why, It has become almost unbearable for the young women who work in a factory on Sher man drive. The negroes drive past and make remarks that at* most embarrassing to these young women, all of whom are particularly fine girls, because tlus factory carefully chooses Its help. Tho business man stated that publicity has not been given to half the outrage* which the ash haulers have perpetrated, apparently with no fear of punishment because they are employes of the administration of Mayor Charles W. Jewett. "I’ll tell you,” the citizen Indignantly stated, "if they keep this up much longer I'm . going to get mad enough to come right out In the open and tell them what I think of them, business or no business." 1

“They WORK while you sleep’’ You are constipated, bilious, and what you need Is one or two Cascarets tonight sure for your liver and bowels. Then you will wake wondering w hat became of your dizziness, sick headache, bad cold, or upset, gassy stomneh. No griping—no Inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Advertisement. household burn I'll ore ts nothing better than Iteeinol to relieve the smart and sting. Its gentle medication soothes while It heals. Apply freely but gently to the affected surface, so as not to disturb the injured skin. Then place a light bandage over the burn to keep out the air. Reslnol Ointment hastens the healing— an important point—as broken skin means an opportunity for germs to enter, and if they do they often cause painful and dangerous inflammation. Your druggist sells Resinol In two sizes. Resinol

EXPLAIN PLAN TO MERGE WORK Near East and Chinese Famine Service Joined. The Indiana committee of Near East relief Is acquainting its county chairman and workers over the State with the details of the merger with the Chinese famine fund as rapidly as possible. • Donations for the starving Chinese have commenced to teach headquarters of Near East relief, 403 City Trust building, where the work of the joint movement is being handled. Charles F. Coffin, who Is to supervise the Joint campaign In Indianapolis, said today that although requested by President Wilson In a telegram several weeks ago to identify himself with a Chinese appeal as president of the Chamber of Commerce, he had felt it best to wait until the end of the Hoover campaign for central Europe. In a bulletin issued from State headquarters of Near East relief this statement Is made: “Those who are now supporting Armenian orphans will be asked to continue that support when their current pledges are paid out, but they are asked also to add an equal amount for the Chinese. We ask the people of Indiana to continue their giving to Armenia, at least as much as formerly and also to give as much more for China." It is stated that national headquarters of Near East Relief hag suggested that State organizations join forces with the Chinese movement wherever it is deemed expedient. As soon as Governor Warren T. McCray, who la State chairman of the Joint appeal, has selected a State committee the campaign is to be pushed with all vigor. The Indiana quota for Chinese relief has not been announced. The Armenian quota Is support for 7,000 orphans on a basis of S6O n year for each orphan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Grover, who have been supporting six Armenian orphans, will be “god-parenta" to these children for another year, it was announced. Groninger Named Stack Executor Announcement was made today that Judge M. Bash of the Marlon County Probata Court had appointed Frank C. Groninger as executor of the estate of ti e late Nellie Stack. This 1A another aterp In a will contest suit which started when a first will wns filed and Uter set aside by order of the Shelby County Circuit Court. Shortly after this action was taken another will was filed by Sol Meyor. as executor. Judge Bash states that Mr. Meyer was automatically dismissed a* executor of the estate when tho first will was set aside. The court has asked Mr. Meyer to make a final report. The estate Is estimated at $56,000.

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Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices No Mall Orders Filled at These Reduced Prices. SI.OO Bottle 5-Grain Genuine Aspirin Tiblets, 100 for - *oo Haag’s Pilis for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis. The Haag Drug Store at 156 N. Illinois is only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 63 S. Illinois St. are in the Ist Sq. South of Washington Street. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington Street is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The three other Haag Drug Stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania Street, 55 Virginia Avenue and 802 Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis. ,

BOOK CONTRACT ROW NOT OVER Senator Arnold Declares Fight Will Go On. Protests against the letting of contracts for textbooks at high prices by the State board of education are by no means ended, despite the action of the Senate yesterday in laying on the table three reports of the Committee on Rights and Privileges, which conducted an investigation Into the contracts. Senator William A. Arnold, one of the membors of the committee who signed a minority report criticising the board for its action, rose to a point of personal privilege In the Senate and "served notice” that he would “see to It that not one of these books comes Inti) the State of Indiana.” Senator Arno'ci declared that Inasmuch as tho committee was prevented from

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making an explanation he desired to state that the board has squandered SBBO,000 of the taxpayers’ money and that it has committeed a "monumental plunder.” When asked, later, how he proposed to keep the books from coming into the State, Senator Arnold simply pointed to the section of the law which provides that contracts for school books are not completed until they have the approval of the Governor. Board of Review Is Completed for Year The Marlon County board of review for th}s year will consist of Bert Essex, Republican, and Fred J. Mack, Democrat, County Auditor Leo K. Fesler, County Treasurer Ralph A. Lemcke and James C. Douglass, county assessor. Mr. Essex and Mr. Mack were appointed by Judge Harry O. Chamberlin of the Circuit Court, as the law provides. Under the law Mr. Douglass will be chairman and County Auditor Fealer secretary.

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Rheumatism Is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions It is one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress a3 warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric add which is generated in the bowels and absorbed Into the blood. It Is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and qast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this Impurity. la damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate this urio acid which keeps accumulating and dreulating through the system, eventually settling In the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful In a glass of water and drink before break, fast each morning for a week. This la said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus rid* ding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless and Is made from the acid of grape# and lemon Juice, combined with lithla and is used with excellent results by thousand# of folks who are subject to rheumatism.—. Advertisement. ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skfn, evw fiery, Itching eczema, can be galcUj overcome by applying a little Mem tbo-Sulphur, says a noted skin apm dallst Because of Its germ destroy* lng properties, this sulphur preparm tlon instantly brings ease from skin Irritation, soothes and heals thd eczema right up and leaves the skinj clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor* ment and disfigurement Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur from an> good druggist and use It like a oaUS cream.—Advretiseineot.