Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1924 — Page 2

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BOARD DISCUSSES BUILDING DIVISION RIDDLEJNSECRET Further Investigation of Robert Reed’s Position Looms, Solution of the ’’Ricke's riddle” situation as to •whether Julius Emhardt or Robert T. Reed is chief clerk of the building and grounds department of the Indianapolis schools may be carried a step further as a result of a secret session of school board members Tuesday night. The board, acting as a committee of the -whole, has been investigating the department, headed by George Rickes, for several weeks. The meeting was thought by some to be merely a step by Charles R. Yoke, president, to determine how far he could go in forcing appointment of Reed and ousting of Emhardt. Never Appointed Reed, son of Yoke's business associate, Fred T. Reed, has been working in the department for three months, but never has been reported appointed and is not on the official pay roll. Rickes announced appointment of Reed and resignation of Emhardt once and the following day denied thla. Complaints have been made that repair work sent to the department shops cost more than the repaired pieces new. It has been said Riches’ school shops spent more money for clerical hire than is spent by the educational department for the same work. Loan Authorized The board expressed dissatisfaction at the cut in the school tax levy by the State tax board and agreed the building program would be seriously hampered. R. O. Johnson, business director, declared a temporary loan of $500,000 would be necessary in February to meet bills for repairs and the teachers’ pay roll. The board authorized a $200,0000 loan to pay current expenses. George A. Naylor, instructor in military training, was appointed to Shortridge High School, over opposition of Commissioner Adolph Emhardt. who said the Government usually pays for such work. MIXED JURY LOCKED UP Six Men and Six Women Set New Record in Indiana Courts. By Time* Specia J EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. the first time in the history of Indiana courts, a mixed Jury of six men and six women, who are trying the case of Joseph Schofield, alleged liquor law violator, here, was ordered locked in their chambers at midnight Tuesday. Case went to the jury at 3 p. m. Judge Phillip C. Gould ordered the bailiff to lock the juryroom after until midnight.

RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It. In the year of 1893, I was attacked by Muscular and Subacute Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally, I found a treatment that cured me completely, and such a pitiful condition has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bed-ridden, some of them seventy to eighty years old, and the results were the same as in my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and subacute (swelling at the joints) rheumatism, to try the great value of my improved “Home Treatment” for its remarkable healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long looked-for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson No. 495-K Durston Bldg. Sygatcuse, N. Y. Ik —Advertisement.

Scouts to Aid Vote Drive

\ JAMES E. WEST "JEW YORK. Oct. lo Boy Scouts of America will be l_ J active during November in an effort to promote the "Get-Out-the-Vote” campaign. James E. West, chief scout executive. in a pamphlet sent out to scout commissioners, presidents of councils and members of the national council, speaks of the campaign as "a national good turn.” Scouts in some communities will make a nonpartisan house-to-house canvas of voters. PARTY INTEGRITY, IH’OULLOGU PLEA Candidate Centers Attack on 'Betrayal of Trust,’ By Timet Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 15. Dr. C&rleton B. McCulloch, Dctiiocraitc candidate for Governor, in a speech here Tuesday night, said the public conscience was in revolt against the betrayal of trust on the part of public officials, “members past or present of this administration.” “The homely virtues of common honesty and fidelity to a trust should be as much a part of party Integrity as of individual integrity,” he said. “When any political party betrays public confidence as it has been betrayed by the present administration, the leaders of such a party should be rebuked and punished by being deposed.” He also advocated abolishing useless boards a|)d commissions, revaluation of all real estate next year, a farmers’ cooperative marketing law and active participation of women in politics.

Today's Best Radio Features

! (Copyright, 1924, by L’nited Press! YVJZ. New York (455M1 9:05 P. - M., EST —Address of Secretary of I State Hughes, direct from Carnegie j Hall. YY'OS, Jefferson City (4:40.9 Ml 3:20 j P. M., CST—Nelson Memorial Choir j and the MacDowell Club concert. PYVX, Havana (400 M) 8:30 P. M . I EST —Havana Band concert. YVBZ, Springfield (337 M) 740 P. j M. to 1 A. M., EST—Concert program vocalists, instrumental soloI ista and orchestra. KYYY', Chicago (536 M) 9:45 P. M. j to 12:30 A. M., CST--Midnight re | view. AUTO VICTIMS BETTER Rlimß 1.1.iml and Wisconsin Man Injured in Accident. Adelaid Vaehey of Pawtucket, R. j 1., and YV'alter Commer of MihvauI kee, YVis., were recovering today at the Methodist Hospital from Injuries received Tuesday when Vaehey’h automobile swerved into a ditch and ran against a fence on the National Rd. near Cumberland. Ind. Decided Improvements were noted today in conditions of Thaddeus Houston, Franklin, Ind., injured Saturday when his machine left the road on the Madison Rd.. and of John Fox, 74. of Southport, Tnd., who was struck by an automobile near hia home Monday. Ho Spilled Hot Soup LA PORTE, Ind., Oet. 13. —Soup temporarily separated Mrs. George Meltius from her husband Tuesday. She had him arrested on a charge of throwing hot soup on her. Mrs. Meltiu immediately paid his fine of $lO to get him out of jail. ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS H PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO NEWVOOH. Unless you ask for "Phillips,” you may not get the original Milk of 1 Magnesia prescribed by physicians | for 60 years. Protect your doctor ! and yourself by avoiding imitations 1 of the genuine “Phillips.” 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, j contain directions—any drug store. — Advertisement.

WHEELER DRAWS LARGE CROWDS IN CALIFORNIA Also Progressive Prospects Are Good in Southern Part of State, By LOWELL MELLKTT Times Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 15. — With three weeks to go, and the progressive campaign apparently gaining impetus every day, prospects for La Folletto and Wheeler in southern California look as good as in northern California. If this proves true, there is good reason to expect a victory in this State. Evidence of the sentiment is the crowds that turned out to cheer the vice presidential candidate in San Diego. The largest theater in the city was filled with citizens who had paid from 25 cents to $1 to hear Wheeler at a noo nmeetlng, In Los Angeles, the famous Hollywood bowl, a natural outdoor ampitheater. held an audience of more than 12,000 who had paid from 25 cents to $5 for the privilege. Mud-Slinging Attack Another evidence is the nature of the campaign conducted against the independent ticket. Nowhere in the eighteen States thus far visited by Wheeler has he met with the mudslinging attack that awaited him here. Socialist is the mildest adjec-

tive applied by the opposition newspapers. Full advantage is being taken of the Supreme Court decision which compelled filing of La Toilette electors under the Socialist heading, and the candidates are always referred to as Socialists. The ordinary Pullman special car in which Wheeler's party is traveling is continually cartooned and daily described in terms to make the weary travelers aboard it wish it might he half true. The trip South was made through the barren Tehachapi mountains and the Mojave desert.. At every brief small town stop for water or a change of engines, tho entire population, advised by railroad men of the candidate's coming, flocked from their desert shacks and cottage* and called him to the rear platformPoliticians say the La Folctte votes are here In sufficient numbers to give him the city of ly>s Angeles. A great part of the city hall crowd have aligned themselves with the independent campaign, including the mayor's principal backers. The mayor's friends say he is for I-a Folletto. but he has thus far declined to commit himself publicly. Veterans Active The Democratic opponent of Congressman Fredericks is openly bidding for La Folletto support. The United War Veterans, a political organization drawn from the member ship flf all the veteran societies, and which has had considerable local poitical influence, is working actively for the independent ticket. Governor Richardson at a luncheon last week, warned Coolidge workers that they must carry Ix>s Angeles if they f-xpect to carry the State. He said h didn't expect Coolidge; to carry the northern half and ex- j pressed hope for no more than a 40.000 to 60,000 majority In the ; southern half. Working to disadvantage of the j Coolidge campaign is sentiment of j business men behind the boulder ; dam project. Harry Chandler, Cool- j idges principal supporter In the State, heads a big private project In Mexico opposed to this Government develoment of the Imperial Valley. The result is that In this one State, at least. La Follette supporters include a large number of Chamber of Commerce members. DEMOCRATS TO MEET Machine Voting Will Be Demonstrated to Committ-eenietn. E. J. Sexton, president, and Mrs. H. G. Miller, secretary, today announced a meeting of the Tenth ward Democratic precinct committeemen and executive board members at. the clubrooms, Hoyt and State Avps. to night at 8. Otto Ray and Sexton will speak. How to vote by machines will be demonstrated. WOMAN'S DEATH PROBED Musician’s Wife Discovered Willi Bullet Wound In Head. By l niter! Brett DANVILLE, Tnd., Oct. 15. Coroner McClelland today announced a thorough Investigation would be made of the death of Mrs. Jane Redding Green, .10, wife of a musician, whose body was found on the floor of her room with a bullet wound through the head. A revolver was found nearby. Friends of the family are unable to advance a motive for suicide. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Leslie Barman, SOS Daly St., Ford, from same address. D. C. Blacaer, 555 Massachusetts Ave., Ford, from same address. Arnold Slack, 1112 Central Ave., Ford, from 230 W. McCarty St. Grant Johnson, 5738 Oak St., Bulck, from Capitol Ave. and Union Station. Ernest P. Day, 2437 College Ave., Studebaker, from North and New Jersey Sts. Victor Connelly, Bright and New York Sts., Ford, from same address. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: E. D. Shumaker, 2232 Broadway, Oakland, found a block from residence. E. G McCullum, 2232 Central Ave., Ford, found at Capitol Ave. and New York St. _

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Cross- Word Solution BILJUiS NIK Ri|s p aTr V aTnSi n 0 FpilA RTE Ajpapd Wo oK<p|o_Tßm 'o]w NjO B 3| V g eJP|T cts 1l e e MBBaTn fjH Ml i S ElftMolftll Q|N U SIEHA ft MiE ft|E S h)HS|P E nFtB SjO H iSMN yHI l 1 prastmTEis This is the answer to Tuesday’s cross-word puzzle. OFFICERS QUIZZED IN ARREST PROBE Speeches at Cadle Tabernacle Also Investigated, Complete investigation of alleged escape of J. A. King. Des Moines, lowa, speaker, who “trickled through” a cordon of “cops" trying to serve a warrant on him Tuesday night at Cadle Tabernacle, where he was delivering a lecture on “Buried Alive,” was begun by Police Chief Herman Rikhoff today. Lieutenants Schubert and Hudson and Sergeants Bartlett and Brennan and squads, together with eleven patrolmen, were ordered Into the chief's office to tell why they failed to arrest. King. Rikhoff said he was summoning the tabernacle owners to his office to question them concerning the King lectures. Rikhoff said he had received numerous complaints on the character of the talks. The trouble started when Constables Taylor and F. J. Montani, from Justice of Peace Glass' court, appeared at the lecture and arrested King on a charge of assault and battery on a warrant signed by Mrs. Elizabeth Collier. 60 H. Summit St. Mrs. Collier alleged at an earlier lecture King threw a pitcher of water into her face when site objected to some of ids remarks. When tho constables started to arrest King, the crowd intruded and the police squads were called by Montani. HUMANE SOCIETY ACTIVE Insists in National Campaign lo Stop Cruelty to Animals. Elimination of cruelty to animals in the production of motion pictures is the object of a national campaign in which the Indianapolis Humane Society Is participating. A committee of the local organiza tion will ask cooperation of Mn. David Ross. Indianapolis, president of the National Indorsers of Photoplays. The most humane way to kill sick and Injured dogs will be determined, by a committee that will visit the, city dog pound Sunday morning. MURDERER LEARNS FATE Jury Finds Man Guilty After He liberating Only Twenty Minutes. By United prett CROWN POINT, Tnd., Oet. 15. j Peter Vergolint. confessed murderer , of P ear-old Anna Tomlscich. Gary' . school girl, today' was to learn the date he must die In the electric , chair. He was found guilty by a Jury that deliberated twenty minutes j Tuesda in Like Criminal Court. I The slayer confessed the murder but pleaded not guilty, declaring insanity in an effort to get life imprisonment. Dr. William J. Hickson, one of the alienists employed by the defense for Leopold and Loeb, was tho principal witness for the defense. EXPLOSION IS FATAL (.as City Merchant Dies in Garage Fire. By United Prett GAS CITY. Tnd., Oct. 15. Coroner’s investigation of the death of Lewis J. Baldwin, 53, cool dealer, whose charred body was dragged from his burning garage following a gasoline explosion was begun today. Though details are lacking, it is believed the gasoline exploded while Baldwin was filling a truck. His body was rescued by firemen. He was a member of the city council, and a leader in business and civic life. The widow survives. A Rockland, Maine, man, afflicted with a nightmare that he was being attacked, rose and returned the blows of his fancied assai ant with such force that he broke both of his arms on the bureau.

Liver Trouble Now a Known Cause of Premature Old Age

Medical science knows that poisonous waste In our bodies would actually cause death In a few days If not eliminated by Nature’s processes. Because It destroys these deadly poisons, the liver Is on- most important organ—th< body’s wonderful purifier. The liver prevents the formation of body poisons that cause diseases of the heart, kidneys, blood vessels and ara chiefly responsible for premature old age. When the liver becomes weak, the poisons are sucked up by the blood and health Is broken down. Physicians know that the liver can not be regulated by drugs, but a safe Nature substance has been discovered which wih at once increase the vital

LA FOLLETTE IS REFUSED RADIO RIGHT IN lOWA Also President of Ames College Will Not Allow Candidate School Talk, By United Pre,t EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR LA FOLLETTE TO DES MOINES, lowa, Oct. 15. —With an eight-point foreign policy outlined, Senator Robert M. La Follette spends today in lowa, one of the States which his followers believe he has a good chance of winning. Senator Brookhart, who recently declared his opposition to President Coolidge may board the La Follette car at Moulton, lowa, and ride to Albia. Whether Brookhart will announce formally his support of La Follette was not indicated. Such an announcement has been expected since file lowa Senator declared war on Coolidge recently. Refused Air Radio entanglements loomed in the campaign when lea. Follette announced the broadcasting station of the Bankers Life Insurance Company in Des Moines had refused him the use of the air tonight. Philip La Follettet, son of the Senator, also was advised that President R. A. Pierson of the lowa Agricultural I College at Arnes, had refused a re- ! quest of a group of students that I young La Folletto be extended an invitation to speak in a college build ! ing. Some of the students are arj ranging an out-door meeting. It was said that John W. Davis, ! Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Sen- ; ator George Wharton Pepper and | other political figures have spoken lat the university gym during the j campaign. j After his speech on foreign relai tlons to a large crowd in the St. ! Louis Coliseum last night. La Fob ; lette announced Ills intention, four .years hence, of returning to ask reelection to the presidency. Like Jefferson “When I am elected President.” I h said, "the fundamental doctrine expressed by Thomas Jefferson in his first inaugural address, 'peace, com rnerce and friendship with all nn ! tlons, entangling alliances with j none.’ shall guide us. To this basic of foreign policy should j be added recognition of foreign gov- | errunents without intervention in their affairs, the Monroe Doctrine safeguarding the American contlj neat from Imperialistic exploitation,, and absolute neutrality toward for | eign nations involved In war.” La Foilette's eight-point policy omI braces the ending of secret dip!" I macy, the enlistment of wealth as well ns men If war is forced upon the United States, the payment for war "day by day” not the issuance of bonds for subsequent generations to pay off. non annexation of the territory of any other Nation, granting of self-government to the Philip pities, a r< ferenduni for war except In coses of armed invasion, cooperation with the other nations of the world to reduce armaments to a defensive hnsls. and the end of '‘financial imperialism." "Sixty thousand American boys would still be alive if the doctrine of absolute neutrality announced by President Wilson in 1014 had been adhered to. nor would American ag-j rieulture now be prostrate demand ing speedy relief if we had stayed neutral,” he said. CARL A. IRRGANG DEAD Services of Former Grocer YV ill Be Held Thursday. Funeral services of Carl A. Irrgang. 40, who died Tuesday, will be held at homo of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Christopher Irrgang. 1028 ! Oxford St., at 2 p. in., Thursday. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery'. Mr. Irrgang was born In Germany and came to Indianapolis when a small boy. Until recently he was a grocer. Tho parents and the widow survive. SULPHUR HEALS SKIN ALMOST OVERNIGHT For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face. neck, amis or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment. declares A noted skin specialist. Apply a lllfle Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only' those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Men-tho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery', itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small Jar of Rowles MenthoSulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.—Advertise ment..

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KENTUCKIAN TO SPEAK Indiana Postal Workers Will Hold Mass Meeting. George T. Davis, ex-Speaker of the Kentucky House of Representatives, yvill be principal speaker at a mass meeting of Indiana postal workers at the Denison Saturday at 8 p. m. Victor Martin, Indianapolis, chairman of the arrangements committee, will speak. Miss Helen Von Wilier, soprano, will sing. The meeting is open to the public. CITIZENS’TRAFFIC BODY APPOINTED A, M. Glossbrenner Heads Committee, A committee of five citizens, representing varied interests in the city’s traffic problem, has been named by Charles E. Coffin, board of works president, to propose regulations for bus and truck operations. Alfred M. Glossbrenner, committee chairman, will represent interests of citizens with Louis YV. Bruck, city plan commission traffic expert. James M. Ogden, city corporation counsel, wdll represent the city. Michael E. Foley, attorney for the Indianapolis Street Railway' Company, and A. Smith Bowman, president of the People's Motor Coach Company, are other members. Glossbrenner is out of the city. First meeting has not been announced. Mayor Shank was named ex-officio member, as it was his suggestion that a conference be called to study the city's traffic problem. At this conference last week, it was decided to put executive powers in the committee's hands to make recommendations to the board of works and city | council. BUILDING CEREMONY SET Public Invited to Liberty Hall Corner Stone Laying. Public is invited to corner stone I laying of Liberty' Hall, 3208 E. Michigan St., at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. George S. Henninger, pas tor of East Tenth Street M. E. Church, will speak. Liberty Hall is being erected by Commonwealth Community Club, organized in 1922. The ten-story' struc ture. when completed, it is said, will be the largest community building :n Indiana. First floor will be occu pied bv business houses; seeond, third and fourth, by a gymnasium and i clubrooms. Remainder will be used for apartments. A Statewide program is planned by the club. Pie Company to Build Anew plant will be erected by the Butter Crust Lie Company, 2145 Madison Ave., on property at Mad Don Ave. and Norman St., just put ; eh.tsed from Richard and Emma Kompe, according to announcement by Earl A. Miller and Russell S. Tate, proprietors of the pie com puny. It Is estimated the building, exclusive of equipment, will cost $15,000.

Nurse Stacey’s Suggestions to A§ed Women r MRS. H STACEY \ COLUNSVILtR. ILLINOIS A MOST trying period of a woman’s life is that of middle age, fraught Yvith danger to some extent, and invariably avith most annoying symptoms, such as hot-flashes, smothering spells, nervous troubles, irregularities and fainting spells. ■When a woman like Nurse Stacey after many years of caring for the (tick writes a letter of praise for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound like the folloiving, it should influence other women who are passing through the Change of Life to try it Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a root and herb medicine especially adapted to act upon the feminine system. It helps nature to build up the weakened, nervous system, and enables women to pass this trying period Yvith the least possible annoying symptoms. Nurse Stacey’s Letter FoIIoyvs: COLLINSVILLE. ILL.—‘T could almost write a book in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Y'egrtable Compound. In the first place my husband Induced me to try It and I have continued taking it off and on for years. I have become a well woman from its use and am now taking it through the Change of Life just to be on the safe side. I first took it for backache and a weak condition of the whole system and I think it saved my life. My daughter is now a mother and takes it herself and 1 think I can count as high as a hundred women I have recommended the Y'egotable Compound to, as I am a practical nurse. Use my letter in any way you see fit for I will stand by what I write.”—MßS. H. STACEY, Collinsville, Illinois. Another Woman’* Similar Experience "During the Change of Life I was always tired and weak, could hardly do my work end did not care to go anywhere or talk to people. After I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I noticed a change and before I had taken four bottles of it I felt like anew person. I can and always will recommend it in cases like mine.”—Mrs. Jos. Wanish, 1315 S. 14th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Take Mrs. Stacey’s advice and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Afedetable Compound E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN ( MASS#

TUREE WOMEN ON SPEEDERS’ SLATE Six Men Charged With Fast Driving. Six men and three women were slated at city prison Tuesday night on speeding charges. They are William Muller, 30, of 531 N. Meridian St.; George White, 22. colored, 426 W. Twelfth St.; YV. T. Paenbo, 32, of 4903 Washington Bivd.; Arthur Dampier, 22, of 1208 Gixnber St.; L. C. Brightmire, 37. of 438 W. Thirty-Eighth St.; Forrest Monnlcal. 25, of 704 Parkway Blvd.; Miss Marjorie Fisher, 25, of 1840 N. Meridian St.; Miss Leona Coy'le, 19, of 825 Centennial St., and Miss Elizabeth Arensman, 23, of 208 E. Maple Rd. Walker, 32, colored, 415 Toledo St. ; is charged with driving through a funeral. HIGH BOND IS SET Chappie Moran and Alleged Accomplice Held to Grand Jury. Charles Morton, alias Chappie Moran. alleged confidence man. and his alleged accomplice, Thomas Whitney, are held today nuder SIO,OOO bonds after being bound over to the grand jury. Detectives said Moran and Whitney' attempted to obtain $7,000 from Sebastian Diege! of Elwood, Ind., in a land swindle. An Illinois farmer identified the men as two cf a gang that obtained $11,900 from him in a bogus oil deal. Gary, Ind., officials will be asked to return an indictment against Moran.

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WALSH HAS HEARING Habeas Corpus Proceedings Held Before Judge Collins. Habeas corpus hearing for Raymond YY 7 alsh, held at the county jail on charges of being an accessory to the murder of Joe Forrest on the south side last spring, was set before Criminal Judge James A. Collins at 1:30 p. m. Walsh is also alleged to be a fugitive from justice at Lafayette, Ind., w’here he is wanted In the probe of the death of three men in a bootleggers’ war. SHENANDOAH DELAYED I Storm Again Keeps U. S. Dirigible in San Diego, Cal. I By United Prett / I SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 15.—Flight lof the Navy dirigible Shenandoa h to Camp Lewis, Wash., was postponed for the third time today because of storms off Vancouver Island. Stormy weather was forecast in the dirigible’s path for the next three days. HEALING GREAM STOPS CATARRH If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into y'our nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed : up, choked up and miserable. Relief i is sure. —Advertisement. —Advertisement.