Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1921 — Page 12

12

Money to Loan on New Dwellings and Medium Priced New Apartments jTlftflirr gfcatoings an* Crust Ccmpanj ROBBERY HELD NOT MOTIVE IN Mll NCI EKILLING Police Say Jealousy May Have Led to Murder of Man Riding With Girl. Special to Th Times. MUNCIE, Id 1.. Aug. 13—With no new developments in the murder of Irvin O. Parrish, of Ft. Wayne, who died Sunday in a local hospital from wounds Inflicted by unidentified men who shot him while he was in an automobile in company with Miss La Vaughn Cunningham, of Muncie, late Saturday night, police today are following two theories in the hope of clearing up the mystery. Miss Cunningham declares while she and Parrish were sitting in the automobile at the side of a country road west of Muncie three masked men approached the car and made some remark which angered Parrish. Her companion, she asserts, jumped from tfca machine and gave chase to the men, who ran. A few moments later she heard shots and when she reached the spot I’arrish was lying wounded in the road. Severe cross-ques-tioning has failed to shake her story. Police have discarded the robbery theory, as nothing on the person of the murdered man had been disturbed and they now believe the shooting was either the result of an attempt at a joke in which the gun was discharged accidentally or that the act was prompted by the jealousy of country boys. It is alleged several automobile parties have been disturbed by young men in that vicinity recently. The officials feel confident the shooting was the result of fright when Parrish started after the men who threatened him and expect to uncover some valuable clews In a short time. TO TEST WHEAT TREATING PLANT Perfection of Government Put With Shelbyville Machine. Spectal to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, lud., Aug. 15.—A r.ew wheat treating plant, which was constructed rn the Laited States Department of Agriculture at Washington, arrived here today and will be installed In the wheat treating station in this city, alongside the treating plant whies was invented in Shelby County and which is now being used in many parts of the United States. Experiments will be conducted here during the next month, when seed wheat will be treated for the extermination of diseased grain, to determine whether any improvement has been made in the Government plant over the Shelby County plant. Victor C. Tapfce. of the United States Department of Agriculture, arrived with the Government plant and will conduct the experiments and observations. The Shelby County plant was perfected three years ago under the direction of County Agent Russell G. East and has been In operation during that time, in which thousands of bushels of wheat have been tested and purified. Agrlcultdrists from all parts of the country bave inspected the local plant in operation and many will return for the competitive tests to be made tnls fall. Pale Face Cost This Babe a Small Fortune Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 13 —A pale complexion was ail that prevented George William Mitchell, 13 months old. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell of this city, from winning a prize of as the most perfect baby in five States, in a contest recently held by a Chicago newspaper to determine the perfect baby in a group of States including Indiana, Illinois, lowa, Michigan and Wisconsin. As it was, his nearest physically perfect rival—who had a red face and red hairwon the prize. Pictures of babies were sent to the newspaper and by elimination five were selected from which to choose the perfect baby, and the parents instructed to take the children to Chicago, where a physician pronounced the Mitchell baby as the finest physical specimen of babyhood, save that his skin was not rosy enough. “ Instruction in City Shows Greater Cost Special to Tha Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 15.—The font of educating high school pupils in Columbus last year was $90.30 per capita, according to the annual report of County Superintendent Samuel Sharp. The cost in Columbus was higher than that in the other commissioned schools of the county, where the average was $79.74 per capita. Non-commissioned schools spent S9O .65 for each pupil. The cost in the grade schools of the city was $31.76 per pupil and In the county grade schools $44.W. The number of teachers in the city schools for the year was 105, with total salary of $90,684.30, and in grade county schools sixty-eight teachers drew a total salary of $90,279.10. The total cost of transporting 734 pupils to and from consolidated schools in the county was $27,410.12, an average of $28.38 per capita. Boys in Partnership to Publish Newspaper Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 15. A certificate of partnership has been sworn to In the ofice of the Bartholomew County clerk for Morris Book, son of the Rev. W. H. Book, and George Reeves, son of Charles A. Reeves of this city. The boys, each of whom is 12, are publishers of the "Message," a mimeograph newspaper which they established a year ago, and which not only has been a paying investment, but has a rapidly growing subscription list. THREE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug 15. John Whybrew, Millgrove, and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of this city were injured severely late Sunday when their machines were demolished in a collision southwest of here. FRATERNITY GETS HOME. The Alfred Johnson home, corner Ohmer and Downey avenues, has been leased by the Sigma Chi fraternity of Butler College. The house, which Is opposite the College of Missions, has a frontage of 200 feet on Downey avenue. It has five rooms for resident students, basidet study rooms, a reception hall and a dining zoom.

CULVER CADETS TO GIVE CHICAGO SHOW AT HOME Officials of State, Navy and Army Invited to Event at Summer School. Special to The Times. CULVER, Ind., Aug. 15.—The cadet* of the Culver summer schools, who recently raised funds to send a disabled soldier to France with the American Legion’s official mission, will give a reproduction of their performance at the Chicago Pageant of Progress for the purpose of raising funds for the American Legion's activities in behalf of disabled former soldiers and sailors in Indiana. The exhibition will be given at Culver Military Academy Monday, Aug. 22, Col. L. R. Gignilliat, superintendent of the academy and commander of the Indiana department of the legion, announced today. The exhibition was presented for three consecutive days at Chicago, beginning Aug. 8, and was one of the feature attractions at the big exhibition. The show embraces military and gymnastic drills, plastic tableaux, cavalry drills and fancy horsemanship, and demonstrations of woodcraft by the 10 to 14-year-old boys ‘of the Culver school of woodcraft. The tableaux will be given by the physical training instructors of the schools. WOODCRAFTER9 IX PAGEANTRY. A display of pagentry by woodcrafters, in Indiana costume, will be one of the chief numbers. This work will be under the direction of Ralph Hubbard oi the facultry of the Culver Summer Schools. Mr. Hubbard, who Is a son of the philosopher who made East Aurora famous, directed the Indian pageants given in London, Brussels and Paris last year. Governor Warren T. McCray, Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Navy, and Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy, arid Secretary of War Weeks have been invited to come to Culver for this “vent. Governor McCray has signified his intention of attending and it is beiieved taut Mr. Denby or Mr. Roosevelt can be counted on. as oue of the special attractions will be cutter races on Labe Maxinkuekeo between the crews of the Culver Naval School and the Great Lakes Naval Training station. Admiral Albert Ross, commandant of the naval school, and Colonel Gignilliat have wired both Mr. Denby and his assistant urgent invitations. FUNDS TO AID STATE DEPARTMENT. The exhibition will be the first formal event In connection with the clean-up campaign of all claims for Indemnity against the Government by men disabled ' in the service and the funds raised will be used to provide the American Legion State department finances for carrying on its part of the work. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance and Red Cross also will cooperate in the campaign, which seeks to dispose of all the delayed claims by considering them un- i tier the new provisions of the Sweet bill. William M. Coffin, of Cincinnati, director of the war risk bureau in the Indiana, Ohlo-Iventucky district, also has been Invited to attend. INDIANAPOLIS MEN ARRESTED Charged With Stealing Car at Shelbyville. Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Aug. 15. I Charges of vehicle taking were filed here today against Sam Guild. 443 North West street, Indianapolis, and Carl Tanner, 1719 North Boulevard, Indianapolis, both colored, in connection with the theft of an automobile owned by Edward Comstock, of this city, which was stolen from his garage two weeks ago. The men were arrested at Indianapolis when an automobile, which had been stolen at Richmond, Ind., was found in their possession. Later the Comstock automobile and another machine were found in the place where the men are alleged to have had hidden them. Guild and Tanner were brought here by local officers and arraigned In police 'ocurt. Tanner plead guilty to the charge | and Guild entered a plea of not guilty. ! Both were bound over to the Shelby Circuit Court under bonds of SI,OOO, which : were fixed by Mayor Lee B. lloop. The i men were unable to supply bonds and j probably will remain In the jail until the October term of court Is opened. Newson Family to Hold Reunion Aug. 29 Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, InA. Aug. 15.—A reunion of the Newsom family will be held Monday, Aug. 29, at the home of W. H. Newsom 'a Sandereek Township and more than five hundred members of the family are expected. The Newsom family reunions were abandoned in 1907, but will be i renewed, beginning this summer. Members of the family were present at the ! last renunion from nearly every 'State ; in the Union. Officers of the reunion organization are: President, Nathan Newsom; vice president Joda G. Newsom; secretary and treasurer, Altus H. Newsom. There are ! several branches of the family in Bartholomew County, the relatives In this county alone probably numbering several hundred. Federal Game Warden Quizes Heron Killing Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 15.—Paul Evans, who shot and .killed a great blue heron here a week ago, was surprised today when F. M. Ehlert, an agent of the Federal Government called on him to learn the fact about the shooting. Evans confessed to killing the bird, but pleaded Ignorant of the law. Ehlert did not file a warrant for the arrest of Evans when the latter promised to appear in Federal Court at Indianapolis, j

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j DOG HILL PARAGRAFS J mi! iik .JE u/a\x h .. Ajfter hearing a lot of husbands at the store brag about how they talked ba-k at their wives, Jefferson Potlocks decided to turn over anew leaf and do likewise, but his wife got on to his plan and locked him in the smokehouse until he changed his notion. ... Poke Eazley’s mule is sick today and he has propped him up against a tree until the doctor comes. • • • Somebody is reporting it around thnt the pills being sold by the drug store at Tickville is nothing in the world but soup beans. WOMEN VOTERS PLAN PROGRAMS Year's Work to Be Laid Out by Comittees. A letter is being sent from the headquarters of the League of Women Voters at Elkhart asking all league presidents to appoint a committee to prepare monthly programs for the year. These programs are to fall into three divisions, based on the fundamental idea of the League of Women Voters. First a local affairs committee should bi appointed to attend all board meetings, echool, library, city council and so forth, and it is suggested that in communities where these meetings have never had visitors care should be taken that they understand the motives of the league and are not antagonized or resent the presence of the visiting committee. Next, part of each meeting of the league should be devoted to the study of the departments into which the league is organized. They are: Women in industry, child welfare, government efficiency, social hygiene, uniform laws for women, food surply and demand and American citizenship. The third duty of the league is to foster open and fair discussion of vital problems so that each meeting should Include a forum on some problem of Interest. A model program is Included from which the league presidents can take suggestions for future meetings. UNITED BRETHREN PLAN SESSIONS To Meet at Anderson Aug. 30 to Sept. 4. Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 15.—The program for the seventy-sixth annual session of White River conference of the United Brethren Church will to held in this city Aug. 30 to” Sept 4, it was announced today. Bishop Henry n. Font of Indlanapoil* will preside at all the sessions and several hundred members me expected to be In attendance. The Her. J. E. Sahnnon, Marion, superintendent of the conference. will make his reports. Speakers at the five-day session include the Rev. J I. Good, the Rev. H. E. Webber, the Rev. L. A. Hudleson, the Rev. L. P. Cooper, Indianapolis; the Rev. E. E. Aldrich, Terre Haute; the Rev. J. I. Lindsay, Saratoga; the Rev. P. M. Camp, S. G. Zeigler and 8. S. Hough, Dayton; the Rev. A. W. Settle, Wabash; the Kev. A. C. Wilmore, Winchester; the Rev. R. S. Parr, Muncie, and the Kev. Eu.ma Miller, New Salem. Pastor to Accept Call From Missouri Announcement is made that the Kev. Clarence E. Reidenbach, pastor of Downey Avenue Christian Church, has accepted a call from the Westminster Congregational Church of Kansas Oty, Mo., arid will assume his new duties Oct. 1 or Nov. 1. He has submitted his resignation to the church board of the Downey Avenue Church, of which he has been pastor for three years, coining to this city from the Congregational Church of Milford, Conn. lie was graduated from Butler College and later attended Yale University school of divinity, where he received his Ph. D. degree. Spread Warning for Capture of Bandits KINCAID, 111., Aug. 15.—Acting on the theory that the bandits who made away with $95,000 here Saturday were from St. Louis, authorities today notified towns in the sonthern parts of the State to be on the lookout in their vicinity. The four men made their escape in an nutomobile and every indication is that tho men Journeyed southward. The money taken was the pay roll for three of the Peabody mines at Tovey and Kincaid. HAMMOND TOWERMAN KILLED. HAMMOND, Ind , Aug. 15 —John O'Brien, towerman in this city for the Pennsylvania railroad, was killed late Sunday night, when ho was struck by an automobile, while he was hurrying to catch a train for his home In Chicago.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921.

TELLS SOUTH SIDERS FRIENDS ARE DEMOCRATS Ralston Says Improvements There Made Possible by His Party. Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic • candidate for mayor, continued to call Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee, names in a speech at a Tenth ward Democratic lawn festival at Churchman avenue and Prospect street. Saturday night, despite the Republican’s warning in a speech he made Friday night that the Democratic candidate had "bettor stop talking about me." Mr. Ralston asserted the south side never has gotten a substantial improvement from a Republican administration and pointed out betterments which he said the Democrats have made possible. He said the south side got what it wanted as long as it was strongly Democratic, but it* troubles commenced in 1908 when many Democrats voted for Mr. Shank for mayor against Charles Cause, a south side democrat, seeking the office. "They ware caught by smiles and wiles and you have paid the penalty ever since,” declared Mr. Ralston. FROZEN POTATO THEIR ONLY REWARD. ‘‘Their only reward wq.s a frozen potato and they paid dearly for it. “The man that defeated Charley Gause, your fellow citizen, is again seeking your support in the same wishy-washy manner that he did before.” ‘'Shank was opposed by 38,000 voters of his own party In the primary and 80 per cent of this vote will go Democratic In November," Mr. Ralston declared. ‘‘There is a conundrum In my mind. Maybe you can solve it.?’’ he said. ‘Tins Jewett' organization swallowed Shank’s, or has Shank’s swallowed Jewett's? ‘‘Several weeks ago, Mayor Jewett and many other Republicans warned you that it would be a calamity for Shank to become mayor and Shank then denounced Jewett and his whole administration from start to finish. Is it Shank and Armitago now, or Shank uud Sourbier? V.'hero is Dr. Ilodgin? Has Arm tugo scrapped him? What mess of pottage are you expected to eat? PITS QUESTION OF JEWETT’S REIGN. "When Shank addresses you again, please ask him if he is now indorsing the Jewett administration. Insist upon an answer. If he is not, ask him why not. Which one of these several men is the real friend of the south side? Mr. Jewetts administration will soon close, eliminating him. Then, ask Armltaga to whom we must look for favors ant’, the redemption of campaign promises.” The candidate asserted lie would stand sot the sacredncss of homes. .My opponent refers to a committeeman or two and some friends who have forsaken me. This is true, and why? In what business are they engaged? "They have left my ship and for this they have a reason, SAYS HE CAN'T SERVE DILLON, ARMITAGE ET Ah. "I know that some much-talked-cf men are opposed to me—Dilion, Armitage and Jack Jackson are not for me, and why? On whose ship are they? I can't *srre thef-e men. If Mr. Shank can, they have a right to take passage with him and during their voyage their pleasure may be mutual.” The candidate referred to the fact that the Republican city platform does not mention the present or past Republican ad in In i stra tlon s. ‘‘Could it find nothing to commend in Jewett's present or Shank's previous administration V he inquired-. "It at least should have promised the people that some mistakes made In the past would not be repmted In the future." Ernest I/. Kingston, Republican vice chairman, has announced the appointment of Matthew H. Camden, real estate dealer, as chairman of the speakers' bu reau and Miss Kitrlnn I’ertlg. attorney ns head of the women’s speakers bureau. Miss Fertlg was appointed by the women's advisory committee, of which Dr Amelia Keller is the head. The women's chairman was unsuccessful candidate for nomination for city councilman of the Third district in the primury. Legion Men Prepare for Claims Clean-up A nation-wide clean-up of governmeit claims growing out of world war scr\ Uc will begin on I-abor day. It was announced today at national headquarters of the American Legion. Flying squads representing the legion. ♦ lie Public Health Service and the Red Cross simultaneously will sweep through each State for the purpose of securing satisfactory adjustments of aU Government cases. Immediate examinations will be given and prompt hospitalization arranged for urgent cases. Information and assistance to every ex-service man who has suffered disability traceable to war service Is the object of tho campaign. The work Is expected to require several months in tin larger States Legion officials are urgt„g the traveling boards bo given final authority In every case coming to their attention. New East Side Bank Officers Are Named Officers of the East Side State Bank. Incorporated a few days ago, hnve been elected by the stockholders as follows: Pres.d-nt. Harvey Coonso; vice president, Dr. M. .J. Spencer; secretary treasurer and cashier, Charles \eeholrt. Mr Vcchold was formerly assistant cashier of 'the East Tenth Street State Ballk - t . n „ Tho directors of the bank nre lr. M. j. Spencer, William E. Mendenhall, William C. Fryberger, Charles Deem, Michael GUI, William €. Borcherdtng, William Chase, Irwin Bcrtermann. William F. Roepke, Charles Vechold, Beniamin F. Saltan, Robert Ablng, W. T Young. lUJph Kimball nnd Walter H. Montgomery. It is expected tho bank will open for business Aug. 20.

Yank Seamen Protest Hiring Alien Sailors That the employment of Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Spaniards, Greeks and Germains as seamen cm American vessels Is forcing American seamen out of employment, the charge made by members of the American Legion at Boston, who leave appenled to national headquarters of the legion to assist them. Th American seamen say it Is Impossible for them to exist on the wages paid the aliens. "Can a married seamen support a wife <md be an American on SSOO a year?’’ one of the complaining seamen asks. It is charged the American ship operator hires German crews at Hamburg, lands them in this country and hires them on the return trip as American seamen. MISSIONARY TO BE BURIED TUESDAY Had Served Thirty Years in Work in China. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Florence Walker, wife of the Rev. Wilbur Fisk Walker, who died at her home ,39 North Ritter avenue, Saturday afternoon, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Irvington M. E. Church, where the body will lie in state for an hour before the services. Burial will be at Crown 1.1111 cemetery. Mrs. Walker, who, with her husband, served thirty years in tho missionary fields in China, was 70 years old. For the last fifteen years they had made their home in Irvington. She was born in Green castle, where she received her early education, later attending the old "Female seminary and De Pauw university. She was married to the Rev. Mr. YValker April 21, 1879. She Is survived by the following children, Guy M. Walker, New York; Merle N. A. Walker, Bertram F. Walker and Miss Grace Walker, Indianapolis, and Orin D. Walker and Miss Joyce Esther j Walker, China. Columbus Honors Son Who Lost Life in War Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind , Aug. 15—A military funeral in charge of tho Columbus post of the American Legion was held at the Tabernacle Christian Church here today for Corporal Charles Stillabower who died in France from wounds received in action. Stillabower was born In Taylorsville. north of this city, and was reared in this vicinity. ■■■■■■■ wmmmm i Cry > babies are YxiiliaJjJjy; Look (© theii* food. Make them healthy' and ha{)J>y with. 73cnxUn4 EAGLE BRAND STATE LIFE LUNCH 1 Quick Service, Courteous Treatment, Pure Foods STATE LIFE BLDG.

“Thai Eyes May Find Relief Care of our Eyes is a fundemantal necessity if you are to keep well and happy. How can you succeed if you have headaches, shooting pains around the eyes, or if you suffer from weariness witli>ut apparent causet Come in today and let us tell you whether you need glasses or not. Examination FREE! Curved Lenses for reading glasses. Your choice of any mounting—s4.so to $5.50 Bifocal Lenses ground together, not cemented. For far and near vision—sß.oo to $14.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed Hoosier Optical Company 148 North Illinois Street. Open Saturday Evening.

STILL AN OPPORTUNITY TO SA VE MONE Y AT THE Think Os It! & *f& O Excellent quality suits. All \ | W materials. All styles and , - fl sizes. Only slightly damaged t / A ik 9 by smoke. Price only / Ready-to-Wear and Shoes Almost Given Away. Granger Department Store 336-338 West Washington Street

EXTRA 'sPECIAL •'Why pay more 'than we charge? Glasses fitted in gold filled mountings—sl.4s a ; P d FRANKLIN JEWELRY 15 South Illinois Street. ■■ l I If llaHwann I lseyt ifj RijM I \ IMS Right / s*tascrvts* 315-317-319 E. Washington St. f SERVICE-QUALITY This establishment’s wonderful and continuous growth is primarily the natural result of honesty of purpose, the patient’s interests always being placed above every other consideration. United Union Dental Corp. Eiteljorg & Moore !| Oorncr K*t Market St. and Circle. 123 Years in Sam© Location. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant* , =========== j f CLOTHING credit Hoyle iff 3 aric < • I,J JTCL Clothing Cs. SeS-SOA-YUI \V. \% • bln* 1 00 at. t Door. Y'.e.t Senate Arc. High Oven Gas Ranges $18.50 up Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

Si* Row long since yw / gave yonr loved one* • LmML portrait of j-onroe4 f? vTlrßr it’s about time to ui range for t itttliir at Ninth Floor, Kahn Bldg. SPECIAL SALE NOW ON AH wool snlt* to roar T* f\ measure for Klj LEON TAILORING CD. * /wY°^ 181 F. New York St. Li V oMasrasnnssnßannraanßßßßmw DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Balo by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. Mending Tissue SPthS 1 ?®*! No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing. .Ilk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc.. Package postpaid. IS cents, two packages, 25 cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. BlalrsviUo. Pa.

A Tour of South America INCLUDING the Panama Canal, the East and * West Coasts PERU CHILE ARGENTINA URUGUAY BRAZIL Personally conducted, under the direction of Thos. Cook & Sons. Sailing from New York, Oct 8, 1921. For full Information, rates and itinerary. Steamship Department Merchants National Bank Frenzel Bros.

CHICAGO, IMDIAHAPOLI3 A LOUJSVILLB RY. Excursion to Michigan City The Coney Island of the West $3.25 Round Trip (“) Sunday, Aug. 21 RETURN SAME DAY Leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Arrives Michigan City 12:30 noon Return Train leaves Michigan City 5:20 p. m. Enjoy the Cool Breezes of Lake Michigan Take a Ride on Big Lake Steamer-Round Trip, 35c For further information consult Ticket Agent Consolidated Ticket Office Union Station Phonr* MA In 8927; Auto. 31-384. Phones MA In 4567; Auto. 24-316. J. W. ARMSTRONG F. B. HIM9TON Passenger Traffic Ageut. Division Freight and Passenger Agent

A Feeling of Satisfaction Comes with the thought of the money you have in bank. You know it is there for your use at any time you call for it. Old Age Worry loses its hold when you have money ahead. SO, let’s have a bank account, even if we have to start a small one. SI.OO will start a Savings Account, and We Pay 4 1 /2% On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street.

The Apex Electric Suction Sweeper “Takes the work out of housework.” Free demonstration in your own home. The Hatfield Electric Company Main 0123. Cor. Maryland and Meridian Sts. Auto. 23-123. ci* ■ ■■" 1 "■■■■""■ii aasa GET THE HABIT Wear | NOE’S QUALITY j Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 101 X. Illinois at. JEWELRY I YORK. Ofp. Taratanl at*o**k

Corner of Washington and E Delaware. Any Straw Hat in the House SGet another hat for the last four weeks of summer. Cuticura Soap AMD OINTMENT Clear the Skin a TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.