Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1922 — Page 2

2

POLITICS STIRS STAND OWNERS IN CITTIRKET Mayor Says Assistant Master Will Have to Give Up Some Concessions. SHANK MAKES PROBE Sloan Told to Take Care of Shank Men and Let ‘Jewetts Come After.’ Mike Bova, assistant city market master, is due to lose some of hia stands In the market, Mayor Shank told a delegation of hie political friends who seek curb market stands today. Complaint was made Bova -owns three or four stands. Led by Norman Zollezzi, south side politician, the workers complained men who fought the Shank organiza tion four years have been given choice market stand sites through influence of Edward G. Sourbier, Republican member of the board of public safety. Mayor Tells Sloan "Before 6 o’clock tonight, said the mayor to Robert R. Sloan, city mar ket master, “I’m going to have my legal department find out whether Sourbier or you have the exclusive right to say who shall have stands. I think you have the right, but I'm going to find out for sure. Nobody connected with me is going to usurp anybody else’s authority. "Bob, you take care of these Shank j fellows first and then let the Jewetts j come after.” The mayor gave particular instruc- 1 tions that Paul Dana, who said he' was kept off the market four years by the Jewett administration, should j get a choice stand, and that Pete Mi- j nardo, present standholder, not be j given a stand next to Dana. Minardo was accused of being an antiShank politician.. Sloan blamed the congestion at the market for the trouble. ‘‘The salvation of that market.” said the mayor, “is to buy this half block just south of the city hall and increase market space." HORNE LOSES IN 0.5. LOAN FIGHT British Chancellor of Exchequer Postpones American Trip as a Result. By Un(te4 News LONDON, July 31.—Because of a split with the British cabinet over repaying the American war debt. Sir Robert Horne. Chancellor of the Exchequer, has decided not to go to America as head of the debt funding commission. His decision is taken as an indication he was outvoted in the councils of the ministry. Sir Robert favored paying at once the largest sums of gold that could be raised. Horne shared the view of many American economists that the United States is now overstocked with gold and further receipts would so upset the international financial balance as to embarrass America's foreign trade situation. But Premier Lloy. George and other members of the cabinet feared such a program might endanger Anglo-Amer-ican relations. The government favors making its payments continuously and promptly. MARRIAGE LICENSES H. C. Bray. 240 Minerva St.: El<l A. Roberts. 605 N. California St. A. N. DuComb. South Bend, Ind.; Katherm B. Breedlove. 1007 Broadway St. Robert Roadhouse. Ontario: Mr*. Elsie Beck. Sherman House, city. BIRTHS Boy* William and Martha Fletcher, St. Vincent’s Hoeptial. Milton and Adeline Adkins, .544 W. Thirty-Sixth. Herman and Clara Hiemey, St. Vincent s Hospital. James and Bertha Robbins. St. Vincent’s Hospital. John and Mary Ragsdale, St. Vincent's Hospital. William and Salome Mints. Methodist Hospital. Clifford and Ada Workman, Methodist Hospital. Clare and Lissa Cox. Methodist Hospital. Cleo and Elizabeth Lewis. Methodist Hospital. Roy and Elizabeth Steinke, Methodist Hospital. Walter and Annie Hadley. Methodist Hospital. John and Francis Gilley, Deaconess Hospital. Raymond and Ruth Donges. 1321 Villa. James and Loraine Cole. 3437 College. Walter adn Hazel Boyer. Deaconess Hospital. Glenn and Dora Adams, Deaconess Hospital, William and Margaret Lane. Long Hospital. Elmer and Mary Fortune. 717 Luett. Kennth and Clarissa Dugan, 111 Hoefgen. Dwight and Martha Brown. 84 Ford. Carl and Ada Zike. Methodist Hospital. Girls Ralph and Goldie Vas tine, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Marion and Romena Elder, St. Vincents Hofrutal. Henry and Bernice Sttpher. Methodist Km 4t*j. >-red and Sylvia Mitchell. Deaconess Hospital. Allen and Ellen Chastain. 518 S. Warm an. Cheeter and Bertha Cline. 304 Burgees. Garrett and Margaret Watson, Deaconess James and Vallle Loomis, 1439 W. Thirty-Third. . Brownie and May Shew, 837 S. Belieview. DEATHS Mabel Harvey Weaver. 41. 1414 Commerce. merce, Bright’s disease. Virgil Jones. 19. 1129 Tremont, pulmonary tuberculosis. Helen M. Hriberntk. 8 hours. 727 N. Warman. premature birth. Donald Denman. 1. 1333 Shepard, acute colitis. Emma- J. Parmer. 54. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Paul Walls. 4 hours, 16 Lansing, premature birth. Infant Davis, 12 hours, 419 West Seventeenth. inanition. Barbara Walbnrg Heitkam, S3. 2427 Central, cerebral hemorrhage. • Helen Taylor., 6 months, 1214 N. West, cholera Infantum. Francis lone Knight. 1 day. 1244 W. Washington, pulmonary oedem. Eva Lena Thayer. 47. 844 N. Rural, carclnamo. Mary Jane Carr. 10 minute*. 1145 E. Pratt, premature birth. Renie Sims. 30. 819 Maxwell. acute gaetro enteritis. James D. Baker. 47. Deaconess Hospital, acute appendicitis. Charles E. Nation. 33. 2447 N. Talbott. acute gaetre enteritis. Feeding the Kitty NEW YORK, July 31.—Feed cats—mad* $5,000 will left by Mrs. Barbara. Webendorfer.

INSTRUCTORS OF INDIANA UNIT AT CAMP KNOX

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The above picture shows the officers who are instructing members of the Indiana National Guard regiments encamped at Camp Knox, Ky. The camp began Sunday and closes August 6. The officers in the group are: Left to right, front row: Maj. L. T. Rich, U. S. A.; Maj. L. B. McAfee, U. S. A.: Maj. P. A. Davis. Maj. W. B. Montgomery, Maj. J. E. Rodenbeck, Capt, J. V. Briggs. Back row: Sergt. L. C. Streebe, Sergt. B. A. Boyer, Sergt. B. Plunkett, Sergt. B. Bordle, Sergt. W. T. Hanlon.

ASSERTS 000000 IS STILE STRONG Rev. Gunsolus Says Time Has Not Changed Power of Institution. * That the “Church of Christ stands firm and-strong today” and that "time has not changed it,” was the theme of the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus at the Garfield Christian Church Sunday. “Rust has not corrupted the church,” he said. “The devil himself has not been able to destroy it. The I church has been able to stand for ages I and will continue to stand as long as j time lasts, because it Is built upon a | spiritual foundation. Had it been! erected on gold, silver or carnal things; it would have perished long ago. "If the soul is to grow, it also must be built on a spiritual foundation. I Christ is the great foundation on which all things spiritual have been built. The church is a spiritual edifice and Jesus is the foundation stone. “Christ also is the foundation of the sinner’s hop* for salvation, and it is in Him we live, move and have our being,” he stated. . EMPEROR In distress . Old Clothes Sold to Ann am Not Up On Pails Styles. By United Press Paris, July 31.—Although the Emperor of Annam is the envy of Paris j with his gorgeous robes of em- i broidered golden yellow and blue, he wants to wear regular pants and coats and vests like ordinary human beings. The emperor sent orders to a Paris tailor for an outfit of European style clothes. Upon arrival at Marseilles it was discovered that some unscrupulous hand me down clothing-dealer had stuck the emperor with a lot of prewar styles and a derby hat of the vintage of 1890. The outfits were hidden away and anew set of 1922 model ordered. FOUR ARE HURT 7 Auto Jumps Curb—Woman Driver Arrested. Four persons were injured last night at State Ave. and Washington St. whan an automobile driven by Miss Bernice Lamb, 19, of 25 N. Bogart Ave., jumped a curb and went over the sidewalk. Miss Lamb was arrested charged with improper driving and assault and batery. The injured were Mrs. Elmyra E. Redden, 332 N. Oriental St.; Erwin Rothermel, 23, of 1153 Linden St.: Miss Edna Boerne, 961 Lexington Ave., and Mrs. Harry Hawlckhort, 39, of 242 N. Oriental St. Workman Robbed Baxter Martin, 1009 Cora St., a workmen on a construction job at Eleventh and Pennsylvania Sts., reported today someone opened his locker and stole a purse containing $45. 72-1-1 Arrest 9 NEW TORK, July 31.— Seventy-two detectives and one policeman, who arrested nine prisoners during an Italian saint celebration, returned to the festivities to find the crowd praying for the prisoners. Shopper Loses Purse Mrs. Frank E. Miller, 2419 Park Ave., reported to the police today, someone stole her purse containing $3 while she was shopping at the city market Saturday night. Zeppelins Try Radio BERLIN—The Zeppelin works have started con struct icm on a small Zeppelin intended for radio experiments.

(IstrikeJ wVcigar^tte/# ITS TOASTED | It’s toasted. This one extra process ' gives a delightful \ quality that can *sot be duplicated

TAPS By United .Vet ct MADISON. Wis„ duly 31. "Lights Out.” Wisconsin obeyed this command of the State fuel committee Sunday. It was a “Dark Night” in many cities in the State. The committee had called on all users of electricity derived from coal to cooperate by discontinuing immediately orna mental and display lighting to conserve coal for necessary purposes.

EPWOBTHLEAGUE CLOSESMEETING Dr. W. S. Bovard of Chicago Speaks at Life Service Ceremony. By FLOREXCE HACKLEVAS Times Htatf Correspondent BETHANY PARK, July 31—Dr. W. S Bovard of Chicago delivered the closing address, “Growing a Life Fit to Lose," of the Epworth League Institute here Sunday. The life service ceremony was impressive and many young people pledged them selves for some active work in the church. The Bethany assembly board has taken charge of the program for the next two weeks. E. E. Ramsey delivered an address today on “Public Schools and Cigarettes,” at a session of the No-Tobacco League. Dr. W. S. Kellogg of Washington was to give a aerie* of moving pictures on league work. Ministers a.e gathering here for “The Ministers’ Retreat,” during which H. H. Peters of Springfield, 111., will deliver a course of lectures on "Doctrinal and Practical Sermon Outlines.” Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, chairman of the committee on public schools under the department of education of the State Federation of Clubs, will preside at a conference on “Social Service and Law Enforcement. Mrs E. C. Rumpler. president of the Legislative Council of Indiana Women, will speak Tuesday on "The Relation of Ihe Woman Citizen to Social Service.” The Women’s Christian Missionary Society conference was to begin on Tuesday morning. Alvin Roper, Winona Lake, will preside at the piano, assisted by Miss Geraldine Trotter of Indianapolis. J. E. Sturgis, a noted singing evangelist, will lead the music. A meeting of the Bethany stockholders will be held on Wednesday morning, Aug. 2. Hotel arrivals are: R. F. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hoover, tjie Rev. J. P. Meyers, Rollin B. R\lst, Miss Clara Hind, Miss Patia Carver of Indianapolis, and the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Jeffery, French Lick: Cleon Gardner. Bedford, and Dr. J. P. Holland, Bloomington. CAREY JUGGED AGAIN Police Character Arrested at Home of Negro. Willie Carey, 30, west end police character, has been arrested again. Willie was nabbed early today at the home of Edward Webster, 40, negro. 940 Hadley St. t Carey was charged with a statutory offense. Webster was arrested on the charge of keeping a resort and Betty Lewis, 19, of 463 W. Washington St., was arrested on a statutory charge.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PICKFORDIELEO PAIR HONEYMOON Flo Ziegfeld Sends Wire Wishing Happiness to Newlyweds. By United Press LOS ANGELES. July 31.—Somewhere in California today Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickford are spending their honeymoon. The wedding of "Mary's brother” and Marilynn Miller, star of "Hally,” took place at 1 o’clock Sunday at the beautiful Beverly Hills home of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Fairbanks, and the young couple departed by automobile on their bridal tour. One of the happy moments of the evens was the receipt of a cablegram from* Flo Ziejrfrid, delivered to Marilynn just before the ceremony, wishing her "much happiness.” and. ac cording to the bride, ending “that ftiss” between herself and her manager. Marilynn was dressed in white with hat to match. Victor Heerman wna Bickford's best man. The ceremony was performed under an enormous wedding bell by the pastor of Hollywood's "little church around the corner.'' the Rev. Neal Dodd. Thousands of curious spectators crowded the driveways about the house Bickford's gift to the bride was a great pearl set in platinum and surrounded by diamonds. ‘DODGING ED’ IS IN Vegro Assaults Man Being Questioned by Policemen. "Dodging” Ed Thomas, 635 E. Wabash St., negro, was in trouble again today. Two policemen halted Charles Smith, negro, 330 Osage St., at Alabama and New York Sts., when hia automobile almost hit £he police machine last night. While the officers were questioning Smith. Thomas appeared and hit Smith In the mouth. Thomas and Smith both were arrested. Thomas was released on bond, but Smith was locked In a cell. Lovle Thomas, wife of Ed, called to see Smith and Ed came into the turnkey’s office at the instant. Lovie and Ed mixed again. It required the combined efforts of Turnkey Sandman and Patrolman McClain to halt the battle. . HAS 500,000 PATIENTS . Canadian Nurse In Charge of Tremendous European Job. CONSTANTINOPLE (By mail to the United States.) —A nurse with half a million patients a year to care for sounds like an impossible job, but it is one that a Canadian girl. Miss Emma Wood of Sarnia, Ontario, has been filling for the past two years. Miss Wood does not personally administer to the needs of all these patients, but they are none the less her patients. She is the director of nursing for the Near East Relief. She superintends the work of fifty American and Canadian nurses and about 1,000 native nurses’ aids. The half-million patients represent the number of war or famine sufferers in Turkey, Palestine and Armenia, who have received medical attention from the American and Canadian relief funds during the past year.

more, then, can this simple inexpensive treatment be relied upon to dispel skin troubles in their earliest stages. It is a standard skin treatment, prescribed4or year*. Don’t wait—try it today,” Said b all druggists.

W. J. BRYANWILL TEUCO BIBLE IT SUNDAY SERVICE

Famous Lecturer to Conduct Sabbath Meeting in Cadle Tabernacle. NEW ORGAN NEARLY READY Large Audience Hears Choir and Message of Major Earle F. Hites. By THE VISITOR Wanted —10,000 men, women and children to attend Sunday school on Sunday morning, Aug. 13. E. Howard Cadle, founder and builder of the Cadle TabernS.de, wants to fill the tabernacle that- Sunday morning, when William Jennings Bryan turns Sunday school teacher. Mr. Bryan also will lecture at the tabernacle on Saturday night, Aug. 12. “We want to fill this tabernacle to overflowing to hear Mr. Bryan teach a Sunday school class in his own way,” Mr. Cadle stated yesterday afternoon. "He preaches the good, oldfashioned religion. It will l>e free. Come.” Yesterday afternoon an enormous audience was present to hear the Cadle Tabernacle choir sing and to hear the message of Maj. Barle F. Hites. Men, women and children joined in singing with the big chorus choir. Two soloists were encored insistently. They responded with sacred encores. The music at the tabernacle is one of the factors of these Sunday meetings. Mr. Cadle explained one of the largest pipe organs in the Middle West will be dedicated soon, as the enormous instrument Is nearly installed. He explained the Chautauqua program, which will begin on Monday, Aug. ", is for the purpose of aiding paying for the organ. Major Hite Preaches^ “Jesus Christ knew poverty and ! went farther into poverty than any | human being," the Rev. Mr. Hites de- j clured during his sermon. "Jesus Christ was the perfection of self-de-nial. He went deeper in sorrow than any human being. “I think His greatest sorrow was j being misunderstood by the world.” Next Sunday, Dr. M. H. Lichliter, ' an authority on the Bible and a chau- j tauqua lecturer, will preach both aft- j emoon and evening at the tabernacle, j TELLS OF LEGACY Major Hites Declares Christ’s Teach ings Exceeds All fTthers. Combined heritage of all geniuses | men of war and statesmen of history j does not equal the legacy of Jesus' Christ, who enabled men to know God; and how to live, said Maj. Earl F. Hites, pastor of Cadle tabernacle, to an audience of 2,000 Sunday after noon. Dr. M. H. Lichliter, Philadelphia, Pa., will preach in the tabor nacle next Sunday afternoon and evening. PRAISES MOTHER’S ADVICE Minister Tells Where to Get Informa- j tlon on Baby Care. Old fashioned mothers are better prepared to give advice on children than “authorities” who try to bluff their way. declared the Rev. C. H. Rose of the Woodside M. E. Church in a Sunday sermon. “We have too many old maids who ; never reared a baby In their lives breaking into print with articles on how mothers should treat their babies,” he said. . LAUDS NEWSPAPERS Ministers Praises Press for Help to Churcnes. Invention of printing meant a mighty advance step for the kingdom of God, declared the Rev. Joseph D. Armistead, pastor Downey Ave. Christian Church at a union meeting in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Printing put learning of the wise in hands of the simple, declared the minister as he paid tribute to newspapers for their promtolon of ideals

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HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRIrES. Two-grain Quinine Caps., 15£ Dozen; 2 for 25£ 7 Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores are Located in Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag’s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., Is only 6 doors north of the Interurban Station. Haag's Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are In first square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 66 Virginia Are. and 802 Mass. Ave.. cor. College

MINE OFFICIAL DECLARES OWNERS DEFER WAGE PACT

To the Editor of The Times Will you kindly permit me, through the Times, to correct a false impression that would naturally be formed by reading the statement of Mr. A. M. Ogle, published in Saturday's issue of the Times, in which he says that Mr. Hessler is hiding behind a smoke sfcreen, and asserts that Indiana miners, or parts of them, have participated in 800 strikes in violation of contract within the last two years. I assert that is a very misleading statement and that if Mr. Hessler is hiding behind a smoke screen Mr. Ogle is not removing the screen but is himself hiding behind a dense fog and trying to befog the mind of the public. Now, for the facts as they really exist, and I challenge a fair investigation of the records of District 11, United Mine Workers of America, and, if permitted, the records of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators’ Association, to prove my statement. The agreement or contract between the operators and miners of the bituminous field of Indiana provides that where a dispute occurs between the miners and mine management the miners shall remain at work pending a settlement of the dispute through the channels provided by the two organizations, and where the men disregard this provision and go on strike each and every employe participating In the strike shall be fined $1 per day for each and every day they lay the mine idle, to be collected out of the men’s wages by the coal company. Now, I know there have been some

Altruistic Loafer Fears He Might Take Another’s Job; Baby Pleads

A blue-eyed, golden-haired baby boy who snuggled affectionately into his father's arms and sent forth gurgles of delight at the strangeness of police court, put up an effective plea today before Judge Wilmeth for Clarence Gruelle, the father, 107 8. Oriental St., arsested on charges of vagrancy, false pretense and non-sup-port. Juvenile court workers, who caused Gruelle’s arrest, testified that he was lazy, refused work and had pretended to a local grocery that he was employed in order to obtain credit. Gruelle admitted his guilt, but said “he didn’t feel like taking another man's job." “You can get plenty of work wlth-

of the church. “The newspaper is j not recognised at its true value as an j agency for promoting the ideals of the j church,” he said. He urged Christians to support | schools, practice of medicine and the I press as practical handmaidens of the I church. HAVE ‘HOOVER SUNDAY* East Tenth St. M. E. Church Honors Superintendent. Louis Hoover, superintendent of the I East Tenth Street M. E. Sunday i school, was honored by the church 1 and school with a "Hoover Sunday,” I yesterday. He has served the church j twenty years. The Rev. George S. I Henninger, pastor, praised his loyalty.

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strikes in violation of this provision of the contract, Mr. Ogle asserts there have been eight hundred of them in the last two years. But what he did not tell, was that the great majority of them were caused by the utter disregard of other provisions of the contract by the mine management; that in these strikes the penalty of one dollar a day was levied and collected by the coal company affected and, what is of vastly more Importance, that in each case Mr. Hessler and other officials of the Mine Workers compelled those striking men to return to work and settle their dispute as provided by contractr-and that in a great majority of the cases the dispute was settled in favor of the men and so flagrant were the acts of the mine managers, in many instances that the fines collected were returned to the men. Now, Mr. Editor, the coal operators claim to be more intelligent and more honorable in keeping their agreements, but I have yet to hear of any effort being put forth by the officials of the Operators' Association to line : up tbeir members and impress upon them the honorable necessity of living up to their part of the agreement to meet and negotiate a wage scale. In view of these facts I leave it to the public to decide who has the most honorable record for keeping an agreei ment—the officers of the coal Operators' Association or the officers of the Miners’ Organization. JOHN HUTCHISON, Secretary of MinerS’ Legislative Committee.

I out taking anybody’s job,” Judge WilI meth told him. "Where you belong j is in Jail.” "Does he care for that baby as j much at home as he does here?” j Judge Wilmeth asked Gruelle’s wife. “Yes, indeed,” responded Mrs. Gruj elle eagerly. “The baby is Just foolj ish about his daddy.” “Well, If it wasn’t for you and this : little one.” Judge Wilmeth said, J “there wouldn't be any question of ! what I would do in this case. “As it is. I will fine you a dollar i and costs and thirty days In Jail, but I will suspend both on condition that i you get work at once, bring your money home and take care of this I family of yours.”

JUNGCLAUS LOW BIDDER Figure* on Public Work Also Received by Sanitary Board. William P. Jungclaus Company. ; with a proposal of $118,760. was low, bidder today on the power plant ■ building for the new city sewage dis-1 posal plant. The sanitary board also received bids on two ooncrete pump ! pits and a brick pump house, a 200-; i foot smokestack, 2.800 feet of railway , grading and other equipment for the ! plant. Thirty-two firms submitted ; bids. Toy Company Forms The T.eh man Company, incorporated for $150,000 to manufacture toys and household appliances, has filed for Incorporation. The busings will be located In Cannelton, Perry County.

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JULY 31, 1922

THREE IRE ROOT IN SJJTQ CRASH Early Riders Are Involved In Mix and Liquor Charges Are Among Results. Two automobiles were wrecked, the driver of eaph car was arrested, and three persons were injured, when the automobiles collided at Capitol Ave. and Tenth St., at 3:30 a. m. today. Leonard Wilson, 47, negro, 225 West St. Clair St., was driving east on Tenth St., was arrested on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and speeding. A1 Watkins, 42, negro, 725 N. Senate Ave., a passenger, was arrested for drunkenness. Harley Dick, 32, of 408 Massachusetts Ave., was driving on CapitoL Joe Jacobson, 27, of 1856 Shelby St., was in the car. Dick, Jacobson and W'ilson were cut and bruised. Dick was arrested on charges of speeding and operating a mottfr vehicle while under the influence of liquor. BOOESOPLIffI ON BUDGET PLAN Forbes Report to Harding Calls for 28 Millions to 14 Districts. By United News WASHINGTON, July 31.—The United States Veterans’ Bureau has become sufficiently organized so that the fourteen districts will henceforth be placed on a budget. Col. Charles R. Forbes, director of the bureau, has announced. For the fiscal year 1923, Forbes has submitted an estimate of $28,155,000 to President Harding. Forbes' report said the hospital service “is still susceptible to improvement.”

Claypool Hotel Coffee Shop Re-Opened Best Food, Excellent Service, Moderate Prices .

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Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear title Skin

Blackburn’s, CascaßwahMi „ „ i* ir . is* 4(1 Brtg Shn*

XI s BLACKHEADS are Embarrassing I Oh! how can I jjet rid of them and enjoy the s'ory of a clear •kin? Don’t despairl S. S. S. will lead you into a world you probably have never known before, —a world of joy, where strong light and iova are welcome, where spottedfaced embarrassment is no more! 8. S. 8. make* the Mood rich and pare, end when your Mood Is freed of Imparities, your stubborn blotches, pimples, blackheads, aone, rash, tetter and (kin eruption* are bound Us disappear. Miss Ethel Sosa, 428 It Water St.. Painted Poet, N. Y.. writes i "I was troubled ■ with pimples on my face, neck and ehest. I waa advised to take 8. S. S. I found It as claimed, as it certainly purified my system and my complexion is now clear," Any (rood drw store can supply you with S. 8. S. S&S. makes ioujeed like yourself agam