Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1921 — Page 5

PARK PROJECTS PUSHED BEFORE TERM CLOSES

Board Purchases Five City Blocks Between Two Hospitals. Indication that Samuel K. Rault and E. A. Stuck me yer, Democratic members of the board of park commissioners, for whose resignations after Jan. 2 Mayorelect Samuel Lewis Shank has said he will ask, do not intend to put up a serious fight to retain their posts, was seen today as a result of action of the board of park commissioners at their regular meeting Thursday afternoon. The loar.l went through a long list of park and playground improvement projects it has had upon its program for some time and culled therefrom a list which it Intends to push as far toward completion as possible before the new administration comes in. Action was taken upon seventeen resolutions for acquisition of land and three major swimming pool plans. Outstanding moves were the adoption of a resolution for the acquisition of the five city blocks between the Robert Long and city hospitals as the site of a convalescent park upon which the new Riley Children’s Hospital will be located and, the ordering of advertising for bids for the new big type swimming pool at Douglas Dark, to cost approximately $60,000. The appraised vnlue of the land Involved In the convalescent park j>lan is approximately $200,000. WILL START BVILDING BEFORE J,\N. 2. The board further announced that It will attempt either to get construction under way or contracts let upon most of the building projects it now has in mind befdre Jan. 2. Tlans for the Brookslde i and Rhodius Park swimming pool plants were approved. These plans will be left for the new administration to carry out If It so desires. All action was rescinded for the acquisition of a playground site at Twelfth and Darnell streets. Resolutions were confirmed, appraisals and damage rolls ordered on playground sites at Oxford and Washington streets. State and Bpann avenues, Walnut and Agnes streets and Olney street and Roosevelt avenue. The damage toll on the Askren property, at Thirtieth street and White Elver, now occupied by the Riverside Amusement Company, was adopted. The city will take the land over at an approximate cost of $45,000. ORDER BON'D ISSUES FOR PLAYGROUNDS. Bonds were ordered prepared and sold for the playground site at Meridian and Kansas streets. The issue will be for $33,000. Other bond issues were ordered prepared, as follows: Wenner proj)erty addition to Pleasant Run Parkway between Keystone and Churchman avenues $3.500. Playground site at Twenty-Eighth street and Capitol avenue. $5,000. George Lemaux playground site at Central avenue and Forty-Seventh street, $8,500. Christamore Settlement house and ground?. SIB,OOO. Wright property, seven acres fronting on . East Washington street, bordering In the rear on Pleasant Run to be bought for the Washington street outlet of the extension of Pleasant Run Parkway, SIB,OOO. The t venty-acre addition to the north of Douglass Park. $15,000. Acquisition of the twenty-four acre addition to Margaret J. Christian Park, a bond Issue of $12,000 was ordered sold. A damage roll was ordered prepared for acquisition of the playground site at ' agar Grove avenue and Twenty-fjrst stievt ADDITION TO PLEASANT KCN PARKWAY. The resolution for the acquisition of the Rosemeyer property, being a nine acre addition to Pleasant Run Parkway extending three blocks west of Meridian street was ordered advertised. Approximate cost of this is $7,500. The resolution for the extension of Pleasant Run Parkway from Shelby to Prospect streets was order advertised for hearing on Dec. 18. The board today is visiting the Prospect plant of the Citizens Gas Company to decide whether Pleasant Run Parkway shall be built through the plant or around it, and Haughville to inspect a proposed playground site in Michigan street near King avenue. HEZ EVERROAD MOVES. H?z Everroad, who has been dealing In south side real esfate for a number of years from his office at 1309 Hoefgen street, has established new quarters at 621 Board of Trade. WAY COUGH AND _ COUGH AND COUGH? ARE you going to let it stick and become a chronic condition ? Os course not! Not when you know you have a preparation like Dr. | Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey to loosen it up and so allow Nature to rid you of it. This preparation is second to none for its soothing, relieving effects. Coughs, colds and bronchitis, quickly relieved by Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey. Keep it on hand. All druggists. 30c. Dr. Bell's^ Rn6-Tar-Hon%Af for Coughs and Colas

HOW TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Remedy for Gray Hair. A well known resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that w-tll darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very lit-, tie cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade ig obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the | most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.’’ —Adv. I

y L /)/7/W/7A *ieastoaiornSr"^ * /0 |/tv / mi ***** w TBAM HHH— I ' j 1 INDIANAPOLIS

fSjxQcjety fi] The marriage of Miss Pearl May Polley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polley, 371 South Emerson avenue, and Eugene M. Busliong, son of Mrs. O. P. Moore of Pasadena, Cal., will take place at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the Downey avenue Christian Church. Dr. Jabez H it] will perforin the ceremony, ' which will be open to friends of the young couple, no invitations having been issued. .Miss Emma Kast, Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Miss Marjorie Wentworth, Miss Mildred Ruley, Miss Vivian Webster and Miss Amber Pulley will act as ushers. : Mrs. Irene Yarnell Hamilton will sing ! “Because,” and Miss Mildred Clark, ”At Dawning.” Miss Moriue McDaniel, organist, who will accompany the soloists, will play the wedding march from ‘•Lohengrin” for the processional. Out of town guests who will attend the wedding include Miss Margaret Busliong, Anderson; Miss Marjorie M. Wilson, Martinsville; Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Polley, Bethel, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Irelan and Mrs. X. E. Davis, Hollansburg, Ohio; 51 rs. Josle Brower, Richmond; Mrs. Rozilla Bushong gnd Mrs. A. J. Bushong and children, Onita and Frankllu, of Littletown, Ind. Attendants at the wedding of Miss Margaret Xordyke, whose marriage to Frank Strohm will take place at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, will include Miss Jean Nordyke, sister of the bride, maid ' of honor; Miss. Dorothy Sutherland and : Miss Jeanne Ferguson, ribbon bearers, : and Raymond Strohm, best man. The Rev. C. E. Weber of the Moravian Episcopal Church will perforin the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Mi. and Mrs. C. E. Xordyke, 2004 Bell-fon-taine street. Among the out-of-town j guests who will come for the wedding j are Miss Alice Strohm of Chicago, Miss I Helen Draper of Peoria, 111.; Raymond Strohm and Miss Norma Riggs of El- j din, 111., and Miss Carrie Price and Miss Addie Price of Richmond, Ind. Fol- j lowing the ceremony the young couple i will leave on an Eastern trip and will be I at home after Jan. 1 In an apartment at : Twenty-First and Illinois streets. • • • The marriage of Miss Helen Martin, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, I 2542 Central avenue, and Edwin W. Lludley of Oak Park, 111., was solemnized this; morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, j The Rev. Joseph Chartrand read the serv- | Ice and Mrs. Frances Spencer, the ca- j thedral organist, played the bridal music. The bride’s only attendant. Miss Loretta Feeney, maid of honor, wore a navy blue suit of Poiret twill and a hat in orchid shades. The bride wore an attractive knit of dark blue Poiret twill, heavily embroidered, with martin scarf and a sand ti lured hat. Her corsage was of orchids and valley lilies. Robert Martin, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, for the members of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley have left for a wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Chicago. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Robert IT. Johnson an- Mrs. William Lindley of Chicago. • • • William Fortune spoke on the Red Cross at the weekly luncheon of the Women’s Rotary Club yesterday at the Clay pool Hotel and a letter was read from Miss Marie Chomel, a member of the club who was sent overseas to investigate American relief work Miss Julia Reyor accompanied by Miss Grace Hutchins, gave a group • * • Mrs. Howland Johnson, 4585 Broadway, was hostess for the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Re Club this afternoon. Mrs. L. O. Rothschild talked on Girls! Gather Around And let me tell you how to beautify your skin and complexion, says Mae Edna Wilder, the fam >us beauty specialist. In the first place, don't w’ash yoair face with soap and water; use a good cleansing cream instead. It takes the dirt ; out more thoroughly and leaves the skis soft, smooth and velvety, and never chaps i the skin. Just make this test. Wash your face : thoroughly with a good soap ami water, then dry and apply Liska cold creatn. Massage it well Into the skin for a few minutes, then wipe off with a soft, clean cloth and note how much dirt appur* on the cloth. You will then realize that there is norhlng better to cleanse and soften the skin than Liska cold cream. I have used this cream in my work for years and, although I have tested many creams, have never seen Us equal. \ Give it a trial and you will become as I enthusiastic over it as I ntn. It keeps the skin youthful looking, and is wonderful after an auto ride or exposure to sun and wind Let hubby or brother try it after shaving. It will prove a delight. If yout- skin ch :ps easily apply a little ,of this vonderrul cream before going out. After your bath use Liska cold cream on your face, Ups, and hands and arms. It prevents roughness and gives you a skin as soft as velvet and as beautiful as a rose. You can secure Liska cold cream at toilet counters of department stores nr.l | druggists everywhere under a po Itire guarantee that if, after the very first application you are not satisfied, you get your money back. I know of no other cream sold under such liberal terms. In this way you really get a trial without ! costing you a single penny—if it fails j to please. It is put up In large tubes, the I onlv sanitary way. Note: It Is sold under the\ above guarantee in this city at the toilet counters of all department stores and ] druggists, including the Hook and the \ Haag Drug Companys.—Advertisement. BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Taken Steaming Hot At Bedtime Assists Nature To KILL COLDS. To guard against Influenza. To purify the kidneys. To tone the liver. To gently move the bowels. Bulgarian Blood Tea is a wonderful First-Aid Family medicine. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

SIMPLE WAY TO GET RIO OF BLACKHEADS There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of alonite powder from any drug store —sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly—wash the parts and you vill be surprised how the blackicads have disappeared. Big blackteads, little blackheads, no matter vhere they are, simply dissolve and lisappear, leaving the parts without ny mark whatever. Blackheads .re simply a mixture of dust and itrt and secretions from the body bat form in the pores of the skin, ’inching and squeezing only cause .rritation, make large pores and do not get them out after they become hard. The calonite powder and the water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leav* ing the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. Anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method. —Advertisement.

Flowers for | Thanksgiving I Delivery any part of ’ city. Phone.: (“■*? (Circle 0762.

American humorists and Mrs. E. R. Culbertson gave u sketch of Samuel L Clemens’ life • * * Mrs. Charles Lott of Anderson, who has been the house guest of Mrs. E. J. Rust, 4007 Carrollton avenue, for several days has returned home. * * * Miss Hilda Kirkman of the Spink Arms is to be hostess for the “spread” and business meeting of the -Mu I’hi Epsilon Sorority this evening. RmTi.li Stevenson on Ridgeway drive, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fran- . .u.cnuiUoi Lae Irvington Tuesday Club at her home this afternoon. Mrs. i.. ii. Straw n taiUeu oa ’ Australia, us History and Characteristics of the l’cop!e” and Mrs. Clarence HugUel lei the conversation concerning “L’ivie Improvements of Irvington.” * * * Dr. and Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks will leave Thursday for Denver. Colo., where Dr. Wicks will deliver the dedication sermon of the First Unitarian Church. HARMONIE CLUB GIVES PROGRAM Mrs. Herbert R. Duckwall, 3SIS North Delaware street, was hostess for the musleale-tea of the Harmonie Club yesterday afternoon. The rooms were effectively arranged with baskets of varicolored roses combined with greenery. The opera study for the afternoon was Montemezzi's "Tile Love of Three Kings,’ MisS Emma Doeppers reading the story, illustrated by musical excerpts by various ! club members. Mrs. It. V. Fleig, who possesses a full flexible contralto voice, sang the aria “Archibaldo;” the duet, “Avito Fiora,” was sung in pleasing fashion by Miss Esther Thornton and Mrs. Charles Maxwell; Mrs. John Lloyd Elliott, I contralto, sang the aria, “Manfredo"’ in effective style; Mrs. Frank Cregor pianist presented the intermezzo front the second act with nice artistry -.ringing out the general idea of the orchestral parts and the concluding aria “Avito”’ was sung delightfully by Miss Julia Reyor whose clear soprano voice seemed peculiarly adapted to the number. Mrs. Frank Edenharter and Mrs. S. K. Ruick accompanied the singers in artistic manner. Following the program tea was I served and Mrs. James A. Moag president of the organization talked informally on the work for the winter.

i FROZEN PLUM PUDDING pßßßfeigSa \£| An excellent dessert, never before sold In pi jpp^jf 1

We are Going to Quit the Clothing Business In just about 10 days we move to our new location, 424 South Meridian Street, where we will handle nothing but household furnishings.

Men’s and Boys’ All-Wool COATS Sizes 9 to 44 $9.75 to s2l Men’s All-Wool Suits and Overcoats $14.75t0 $24.50 Boys’ Suits $3.39 to $7.95 Some Have Two Pairs of Pants

Cash If You Have It. Credit If You Want It

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1921.

COLD DAYS NEAR, HOOSIERS FLOCK TO ST. PETERSBURG Arrivals and Reservations at Florida Resort Indicate Record Attendance. Special to The Times. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Nov. 22. 1 Thirty Indianapolis residents are among the .early arrivals who will spend the winter season in the “Sunshine City,” while reservations have been made for forty-seven others due here on or before the Christmas holidays. With the opening of the tourist season six weeks away, more than 7,000 winter visitors are already here, with 000 of that number coming front Indianapolis, breaking all records for previous pre-season registrations. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. S. Harris of 3147 North Capitol avenue are at their winter home, 250 Second street N. for the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Klaisler of 711 South State street are In their new Florida home at 2308 Sixth avenue N. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cooper of the Blacherne Hotel are guests for the season at the Krangliurst. Charles L. Johnson of 2166 Napoleon avenue is registered at the Hotel Detroit. Mary J. Means of 233 West Forty-Sixth street is at 341 Third street N. O. D. Remington of 1014 West ThirtySecond street has an apartment at 140 Third avenue N, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Slack of 843 Noith Eust street have an apartment at 226 Third avenue S. W. G. Sortwell is at the Arlington. C. A. Tass has an apartment at 236 Mourth-aV. S. Mrs. I. D. Sawyer Is here for her third season and is a guest at the Arcade Hotel. Leon Finch of 1306 Hiatt street, is at 1125 Second street S. Most of the Indiana tourists are coming here this season by way of Cincinnati on the fast “Suwauee Special,” anew through train being operated dally and making the run in thirty-six hours. It was announced here recently that Roy Smith's famous Royal Scotch Highlander band of Indiana has been eng-aged to play twelve weeks In Williams Park

1,009 Women’s All Wool Coats At 75 % Discount $25.00 Coats, Now .. .$6.25 $27.50 Coats, Now .. .$6.75 $30.00 Coats, Now .. .$7.50 $35.00 Coats, Now .. .$8.75 $45.00 Coats, Now. .$11.25 $50.00 Coats, Now. .$12.50 $60.00 Coats, Now. .$15.00 $72.00 Coats, Now. .$18.75 Suits and Dresses From $11.75 to $19.75 Open Wednesday Night Until 8 o’clock

132-134 West Washington St.

starting Jan. 10. It will be its fifth season. The first meeting of the Indiana Tourist Society was held In the Chamber of Commerce auditorium Nov. 16 when three hundred were present to aid in arranging an entertainment program for the winter. It is planned to hold a Christmas day picnic at either Big Bayou or Passe-a-Grille Island, the location to be chosen at another meeting. Season rentals have been cut 20 per cent over last winter’s prides as a result of the extensive building program carried on here throughout the summer months. Hundreds of new apartments and bungalows were constructed while several new hotels were built and additions made to others. The fourth annual horse shoe pitching tournament for the United States “barnyard golf" championship will be held here late in February. Other big sport events atfe being arranged. Efforts are now being made to bring the Boston Braves ball club here for its spring training. Ideal weather conditions prevail with a daily average temperature of 76 degrees. EVARD, The Gift Jeweler j •-( Ribbon Bracelet Watches, |>a y 317.50 and upward. 3/ Same , cased in engraved white gold, $25.00 and upEtc ward. gU Diamond Rings, $25.00 and upward. Si Wonderful collection of gen- Itgl 3| ulne elephant ivory beads, K3 fflj white and tinted ivory pendants, brooches, cigarette hold- rcy 3jj ers and poker sets. ra y Buy Now on Layaway Plan & for Christmas EVARD’S < Both Stores tyi; 213 SXnss. Ave>. (First Block) pj!| 104 Monument Circle. g

Cash If You Have It. Credit If You Want It

OFFERING TO AID FRENCH ORPHANS Matinee Musicale Plans Thanksgiving Program. A Thanksgiving program will be given by the Matinee Musicale in the Masonic temple tomorrow afternoon under the direction of Miss Grace Hutchings. The numbers will include two movements from Liszt’s “Concerto in E flat,” Miss Lucille Lockman, pianist, with second idano orchestra) parts, Miss Lucille Roark; W. France Harling’s song cycle “The Divan of Hafiz.” including “Heart, Have You Heard the News?’ “Oh, Love, the Beauty of the Moon is Thine!” “Wind of the Eas-t,” “Love if for Nothing Else,” Mrs. John Lloyd Elliott, contralto* Godard’s “Serenade” and Dradla’s “Marche Tri-

&Cb’

Open B=^o

Good Plated Silver Flatware The Most Inexpensive We Have Ever Shown Despite the fact that this is the most in expensive flat silver we have ever shown, it is guaranteed for five years, and is ever so pretty in design—a dainty floral pattern. Do you need extra silverware for Thanksgiving day? This is the offering you will be interested in.

Teaspoons, 6 for 75£. Dessert spoons, 6 for $1.50. Tablespoons, G for $1.50. Sugar shells, each 25<K Butter knives, each 25<*. Orange spoons, 6 for $1.15. Dinner knives, 6 for $2.00.

to Get Rid of Catarrh Instead of taking harsh or drastic internal medicines that upset the stomach, you simply inhale the pleasant, harmless J smoke of Dr. Blosser’s Medicated Cigarettes. ’ These cigarettes are made from wholesome, medicinal herbs and berries and when smoked, produce an antiseptic, healing, germ-destroying vapor that reaches every nook and corner of the respiratory tract. They contain no tobacco, no cubebs, are non-habit forming and may be used by women and children as well as men.

How Smoke Penetrates We all know the penetrating nature of smoke. As an illustration—the smoke from a leaky stove, smoke-pipe, or chimney, will make its way into every nook and corner of a room, into tho closets, and it will even saturate the clothing. Your nose will detect it quickly and your eyes will feel it. Exactly in the sarpo way the smoko of DR. BLOSSER’S REMEDY, when drawn into the mouth and exhaled through the nose, will penetrate to the most remote and hidden tubes and cavities, nooks and recesses of the head. In order to get rid of Catarrh you will immediately recognize it is only necessary to secure the proper smoking remedy, use it regularly for a sufficient length of time, and success is assured.

* tL/J

FIG. I Fig. 1 shows the wide extent to which Catarrh may spread ail through the head and nose, down the throat, and possibly iuto the lungs. Note the slender tubes through which a remedy must go to reach all ot these parts, which any remedy, to x>e successful, must do.

omphale,” Miss Catherine Clifford, Mrs. R. G. Null, violinists, and Mrs. R. E. Turner, pianist; “Come my Beloved” (Handel), “At the Well” (Hageman), “Song of the Open” (La Forge) and “Depuis le jour” from “Louise” (Cbarpentier), Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell soprano with Miss Helen Smith as accompanist ; dance Dresden China gavotte, a pantomine depicting two Dresden China figures coming to life, Susan Gray Shedd and Mary Jo Cobb, with Christine Houseman at the piano. Mrs. Frank Edenharter accompanied Mrs. Elliott. The musicale is open to the public a silver offering to be taken for the benefit of the French war orphans. FILSUDSKI FOE TRIES TO DIE. WARSAW, Nov. 22.—Feodor Fedak, the young Ukranian politician, who attempted to assassinate Marshal Pilsudski, has made two efforts to commit suicide.

“55c” It is Very Unusual, Almost Unbelievable That Such Sp ten did New Silk Cravats Could be Sold at This Small Price A special purchase of several thousand smart four-in-hand ties, tailored in the fashionable narrow shapes. The silks are fine, many of them reproductions of imported novelties —such silks as are usually found in the more costly cravats. The designs and colorings are very attractive and in almost endless variety. —Ayres—Men’s Store, street floor.

A Successful Method It. Is the height of folly to try to heal inflammation and ulceration by medicines swallowed into the stomach, ALONE, when you can apply a healing remedy right to the disease. It Is equally foolish to try to heal a disease by a local application that does not reach half the diseased parts. In these two things we have the explanation of the failure of the majority of Catarrh remedies and treatments. One set of remedies is taken into the stomach, and they fail —every one of them. Another set consists of sprays, douches, ointments, or balms, and they do not reach more than one-tenth of the diseased parts. Whether the medicine itself has healing virtue or not, it cannot heal where it does not reach the disease. All remedies applied in those ways are a failure, and must be, no matter what they are composed of. In contrast to all these is Dr. Blosser’s Remedy, by which a pleasant, warm smoke-vapor, heavily laden with medicinal extracts, Is applied to every affected spot, going directly to the inflamed and ulcerated membranes, disinfecting the sores, destroying the germs and setting up a healing process.

C. W. FRYBERGER, MERCHANT, DIES The funeral services for Charles W. Fryberger. who died at his home, 4830 East Washington street, yesterday, will be held at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial will le at Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Fryberger, who was 54 years old, had been a resident of Indianapolis twenty-eight years. He was owner of the C. W. Fryberger Hardware Company, 2314 East Washington street, with which he had been connected for twenty-five years He was a member of Marion Lodge, No. 35, F. and A. M., Capitol Lodge, No. 124, I. O. O. F. and the Improved Order, of Red Men. He was a member of the Irvington M. E. Church. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. E. F. Madinger of Indianapolis.

Dessert knives, 6 for $1.75. Iced teaspoons, 6 for $1.15. Gravy ladles, each 50£. Berry spoons, each 50^. Colcfi meat forks, each 50<^. Knives and forks, 6 each, for $2.25. Individual salad forks, 6 for $1.75. Dessert forks, 6 for $1.50. —Ayres—Silverware Section, street floor.

Cocoa, Pure and Pick, Pound 10c Mince meat, Batavia, two sizes, 70<* -and $1.20; Heinz, two sizes, 45c and 79<N Nuts, in the shell, 1921 crop, soft shell walnuts, lb., 45C; almondS; soft shell, lb., 45<*; • Brazil nuts, 40C lb. Breakfast bacon, machine sliced and derined, Armour’s Star brand, 40c lb_; Rex brand, 32C lb. Asparagus, Batavia brand, medium green tips, 45C can; medium white tips, 50C can; Mammoth white tips, 55c can. Prunes, Santa Clara fruit, 15C, 25C and 35C lb. Sunshine cakes and crackers, 7C, 12J/ 2 c and 14c package. . —Ayres—Downstairs.

How to Know When You Have Catarrh Some of the following symptoms are generally manifested: headache, bleeding at the nose, offensive breath, huskiness of the voice; inflamed or watery eyes; impaired sense of smell or taste —either or both; scabs expelled from tho nostrils, difficulty in breathing with the mouth closed; frequent spitting of white, yellowish or greenish mucus; pain in the forehead; blowing the nose; dropping of phlegm into the throat, inducing hawking and spitting. In Catarrh of the throat there is hoarseness, sore throat, weakness of voice, frequent desire to clear throat, etc. In catarrhal deafness there is failure of hearing, noises in the head, ringing, roaring, popping, etc.

i? e|pMr f r&WwVI RZMUtr 'ffll , FIG. 2 Fig. 2 shows the same parts shown in Fig. 1, but is shown black because the amoke-vapor from Dr. Bloaser’s Remedy can be made to reach every part, which ia impossible with sprays, salves and ointments. These illustrations show why other methods of treating < atarrh fail, while Dr. Blosser’s Remedy "Hits the •pot.”

Coupon for TRIAL PACKAGE! ii . The Blosser Cos., 627 TC, Atlanta, Ga. . I Please send by mail your trial package containing eight | Dr. Blosser's Cigarettes for which I enclose ten cents I (coin or stamps) to cover postage and packing. • I I I I • Name . I I FostofHce ........................................... ' 1 * I I . Street or R.F.D , I (Spell ojit name with pencil very, very plainly) |

5

Close At 5:30