Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA IS NEAR, CAPITAL THINKS * Soviet and U. S. Being Drawn Together by Force of Circumstances. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 28.—After ®jsht years of mutual hostility, United States and Russia are £eing drawn together by the force of circumstances, according to authoritative observers here today. Rapid Increase of American exports to Russia and reorganization of the Russo-American chamber of Commerce by leading American bankers and industrialists, have created a favorable situation in which diplomatic recognition is only a question of months ,they believe. Keen Interest "There are no signs of immediate efforts to start diplomatic negotiations, but the State and Commerce departments are displaying a keen interest in Russian affairs, whjch formerly -was lacking. There is no disposition to change the terms laid down by former Secretary of State Hughes, namely, soviet acceptance of responsibility for the Kerensky debt of $255,000,000 and of private claims for expropriated American property, with a pledge to prevent Red propaganda here. Better Government Hughes was unwilling to grant recognition even though Russia accepted these terms, because he felt the Bolshevists would not keep their promises. Officials now consider the Soviet Government relatively permanent, and are willing to negotiate with It when public sentiment here makes this politically expedient. Russia, who will have to take the initiative, is believed to be ready to talk business on the basis of Hughes’ terms, because of Russia’s growing need for large scale loans. Though Russia is now getting short term credits in New York without difficulty, she is not expected to get long term loans until she obtains diplomatic recognition.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to p<b. lice belong to: W. P. Tichenor, 21 W. Sixteenth St., Dodge E4O-329, from that address. i, Tony Rizzo, 509 S. Delaware St., Ford, 553-925, from Charles and Wilkins Sts.S Herbert C'i|fr?y, R. R. B. box 107 G, Chevroleujn s .r )3 2, from Capitol Ave. aijd st i R - T>° nal J Irvin, 2214 N. Alabama Meridian and Ohio Harold Rhodes, *3B N. Belle Vieu PI., Ford, from Sdnate Ave. and Washington St. Joe Rogan, 322 W. Tenth St.. Cadillac, from garage, that addresss. Arthur C. Melssql, 4244 Graceland Ave., Chevrolet 571-616, from Market St. and Capitol Ave. William Savage, Beech Grove, Ford 13-375, from Virginia Ave. and Pir.e St. Frank L. Emerich, 3012 Ruckle St., Ford 17-5(99, from parking space Broad Ripple Park.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: John F. "Dawson, Plainfield, Ind., Ford, found at St. Clair and Oriental Sts. z Ford roadster, no title card or license, found west of city. Ford coupe, license 552-494 on front, 552-853 on rear, found at Meridian and Maryland Sts. Harry Underwood, R. R. E, box 470, Ford, found at Troy and Shelby Sts. SSOO BOND PROVIDED Barbecue Manager Indicted on Liquor Charge. William Tucker, manager of the Fall Creek Barbecue, Keystone Ave. and Allisonville Road, was at liberty today under SSOO cash bond following his arrest Saturday by Sheriff Omer Hawkins on charge of violating the liquor law. Tucker /was indicted Saturday by the grand jury in its final report. New indictments making charges more specific were filed against Esther Paulus, 1234 \Y. Eighteenth St.; Margaret Leathers, 431 N. Illinois St.; Joseph Gordon, 1222 Lee St.; Hattie Weakley, 1101 E. Market St.; James Rector alias Collins, 431 X. Illinois St., and his wife, Mrs. Irene Rector, all charged with grand larceny. Rector, his wife, and Margaret Leathers, were charged with taking clothing valued at $189.50 from a store. The others are alleged to have taken merchandise. It. J. Hedrick, 1038 Virginia Ave. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can lse Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case 'S of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should Bend for a free Trial ox our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers douches, opium preparations, fumes. “patent smokes." etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, ail wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simple mail coupon below. Do it Today—vou ■ even do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL COI’PON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 74-D. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N\. Y. Sendyree trial of your method to: EBEEE= —■——■—

Beech Grove Coach Prize Winner

S * ittMH m f h^'-r

It took only half a day for Arthur Freyman, 84 N. Fifth Ave., Beech Grove, to make SIOO to finance a summer vacation from his duties as basket ball coach at Be cch Grove High School. He figured out the names of 100 “Who’s Who” business firms from hints in The Times. J. L. Naylor, Times advertising manager, (left) is shown ; ~esenting Freyman an order for a crisp SIOO bill, first prize in the Times Who’s Who contest.

DRY LAW ARMY OF SDJHO SOUGHT La Guardia Would Show Enforcement Cost. Bu Urtited Press WASHINGTON, June 28.—A proposal to provide Dry Czar Andrews with a Federal prohibition army of a quarter of a million at an' estimated cost of $200,000,000 a year will be made to Congress this week by Representative La Guardia, New York Socialist, in an attempt to "show the American people what real prohibition enforcement would cost,” he told the United Press toda^ La Guardia, known as one of the ‘‘wettest members” of Congress, will make his proposal in the form of an amendment to the deficiency appropriatii n bill new before the House, which carries $2,686,000 to add 906 Federal dry agents to bring Andrews’ “army” past the 4,000 mark. The amendment has no chance of being considered seriously or passed by the House majority. LEAVE STOLEN AUTO Four Fired on By Officer—Traffic Sign Disregarded. Police today searched for four men who Sunday fled from a stolen auto after being fired upon by Motorpoliceman Elzie Carter after disregarding a traffic sign at Rural and Washington Sts. Auto which was abandoned at Newton and Rural Sts., had been stolen from R. N. White, R. R. 21 B, police said. Police were on the lookout for thieves who stole 100 chickens valued at SI,OOO from the coop of Frank Johnson, 1509 E. Maple Rd. Chickens were imported Brahmas, police said. Other thefts: Supreme Oil and Refining Company filling station, 999 Indiana s Ave., chewing gum machine; George KinekJng, 145 W. Vermont St., sl7 from room; William Day, 2154 N. Pennsylvania St., $123 worth of clothing from homo; A. E. Johnson, Thirtieth and Clifton Sts., sl3 from drug store., and Mrs. Mickle Bryant, 3360 Prospect St., money and toilet articles worth $lO. AN ALL-STAR WEDDING Pola Negri and Valentino Attendants 1 as Mae Murray Marries. Bu United Press _ LOS ANGELES, June 28.—There was a wedding here over the weekend which would have been an allstar attraction on the movie screen. Mae Murray, who has made so many hearts flutter, both on the screen and off, was the bride. David Divanl, who comes from the steppes of Georgia, in Asia Minor, and uome eight years Miss Murray’s Junior, was the groom. Pola Negri, who halls from Poland, was the matron of honor. And Rudolph Valentino—need more be said —attended the groom. FOUR SAVED FROM BOAT Freighter Rescues Couples After Drifting Ten Ilnurs. Bu United Press HURON, Ohio, June 28. —Pour persons, all of Cleveland, were rescued from their foundering motor boat by the lake freighter William G. Mather here today, after drifting helplessly on Lake Erie for ten hours. They attracted by soaking their skirts and shirts in gasoline and using them as torches. PLAN WHEAT MEETING Asociation to Hold Gatherings at Delivery Points. Announcement has been made by the Indiana Wheat Growers’ Association of a series of meetings throughout the State during the next six weeks in the interest of the wheat pool. Officials of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation are co-operating. The meetings will begin Tuesday night and will be held at. all delivery points in the State. HAND IN WRONgTpOCKET Negro Charged With Assault and Baitery as Result. William Hatch, Negro, 814 W. Eleventh St., put his hand in tho wrong pocket Sunday at Washington Park, Detectives Sneed and Trabue declared today. Hatch was charged with assault and battery after Griffin Bohanon, Negro, 534 Blackford St., told the officers he found Hatch's hahd in his pocket. LOCAL FIRM EXPANDS Bu Tittles Special RICHMOND. Ind., June 28.—The J. C. Perry Company, Indianapolis, has bought tho John W. Grubbs

RUES FOR DRUG MAN WEDNESDAY Bolsar L. Fox, Kiefer-Stew-art Cos., Dies. Funeral services for ,Bolsar L. Fox, 1018 E. Market St., Kiefei • Stewart Drug Company superin-

tendent, will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday at St. ■Mary’s Church, New Jersey and Vermont St. Burial will be In Crown Cemetery. For twenty-eight years, Fox did not miss a day's work, except while on his rtigular vacations, until taken to St. ' Vincent’s hospital a week ago where he died Sunday. Born in Hayden, Fox came to Indianapolis as a

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Mr. Fox

boy. He secured employment at George F. Traub’s drug store, where he learned essentials of the business before going to the Kiefer-Stewart firm. Having served in both the retail and wholesale branches Fox was widely known throughout the State.

NEW CITY PARK OPENS MONDAY Brightwood Invites Public to Celebration. Citizens of northeast Indianapolis are preparing to observe the Fourth of July with atp elaborate program at an all-day picnic, July 5, at the city park at Thirty-Fourth and Dearborn Sts., according to Don Roberts, assistant city attorney. Reading of the Declaration of Independence, recitations, choruses sung by children, two bands and other features are on the program. Free lemonade and coffee with a number of athletic contests for prizes are among the promises of managers of the affair. An American Indian and veterans of the Civil and all subsequent wars will participate in a flag-raising ceremony. WINNERS START TRIP 12 Hoosler Boys, Girls to See President at Washington. After receiving a hearty welcome from State officials, the twelve boys and girls who won the Juvenile agricultural contests at the 1925 State fair left today for Washington, D. C., wheer they are to be received by President Coolidge. On the return trip the group will stop at the Philadelphia sesquicentennial exposition. Expenses of the trip are being borne by the State board of agriculture and allied organizations. Those making the trip: Virgil Korff. Auburn; Arthur Farrar, Huntington; Gibson Gray, Fairland; Orin Thayer, Hope; Harlan Fulks, Rockport; Howard Adair, Lebanon: Erwin Holliday, Lafayette; Robert Wilson, Muncie: Martha Riggs, Evansville; Helen Barley, Muncie; Lois Dousseau, Ft. Wayne, and Ethel Gilbert, North Manchester. FIREWORKS FIRE STORE $200,000 Damage Done—Employes Narrowly Escape Death. Bu United Press GARY, Ind.. June 28—Roman candles, s.kyrocks, fire crackers, pin wheels, and fireworks of all description exploded almost simultaneously in a Gary Variety ’ store Sunday when one of four small boys fired a toy machine gun near the store’s Fourth of July stock. Fire following doing $200,000 damage. Several employes narrowly escaped death when trapped in the basement. Their screams attracted the attention of a man on the outside who opened a basement entrance. WHOLESALE HANGING BU United Press SMYRNA, June 28.—Convicted participants in 'the recent plot to assassinate President Mustapha Kemal of Turkey will be hanged together in one of Smyrna’s public squares, it was announced today. FIRE AT GOSHEN Bu United Press GOSHEN, Ind.. June 28. —Hawks Gortner four-story business and office building and occupants suffered loss by fire Sunday of approximately $50,000. A defective rheostat on an

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW BILLS ADD - TO COMPLICATION INf ARM BATTLE Senate Split Three Ways With Avalanche of Measures. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. June 28.—A new battle over farm legislation was In prospect today with the Senate split into three militant factions and an avalanche of farm bills to furnish the piece de resistance. Besides the $100,000,000 Fess farm loan bill, recommended by President Coolidge and as acceptable as strychnine to the farm bloc, there are pending nearey a dozen farm bills. These Include such debatable proposals as reduction of tariff on manufactured goods and reduction of railroad rates to the farmer. Additional so-called agriculture aid bills were to be offered today. None of the pending measures Is supported by more than one of the three warring groups, the farm bloc of about fifteen Republican Senators and half a dozen Democrats; the Administration Republicans and the Democrats. All the measures will be defeated. It was indicated, unless a compromise is reached. The farm bloc takes the stand that real farm relief was blocked when the Dawes-McNary-llaugen plan was defeated. Two more farm bill 3 were expected to be offered today. One by Senator Howell, Republican, Nebraska, proposes to app’y the Haugen equalization fee plan to wheat only. Senator Copeland, Democrat, New York, plans to resubmit his export corporation farm bill designed to help the farmers market their crops.

CITES INJUSTICE 'OF COWI Works Board Head Opposes Meridian Expense. The injustice of charging N. Meridian St. property owners only 25 per cent of the cost of widening that street, the remainder to be paid by the city, was cited today by Roy C. Shaneberger, board of yvorks president, as an objection to the proposed Improvement of that street between St. Clair St. and Fall Creek. The board did not consider the project today. Plans prepared by George G. Schmidt would widen the street to sixty feet. It now varies from thirty four to forty-four feet. Shaneberger did not discuss the proposed widening of the thoroughfare. BALL GAME AT PICNIC The thid picnic of the Peoples Outfitting Company was held Saturday at Northern Beach. About 200 persons were present. Baseball was the feature of the In the men’s game the Store defeated the Warehouse, 12 to 11, E. R. Green, secretary of the company, as relief pitcher In the seventh inning, swinging the Store into victory. Earl Mulholland preceded him as pitcher. Art Buckhorn and Roy Perkins pitched for the Warehouse. Refreshments were in charge of Ed Miller. R. A. Siegel was general chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Belle Cope. Earl Buckhorn was chairman of the transportation committee. URGES DRY SUPPORT Asks Rally to Prevent Return of I.light Wines, Beer. “Bone-drys” of Indiana were urged to rally to prevent return of light wine and beer by Frank E. Wright, author of the “bone-dry” law. In a speech at the Fifty-First Street Methodist Church, Fifty-hirst St. and Central Ave., Sunday. “We need public sentiment so aroused that our officials will prosecute vigorously and our Judges will sentence without fear or favor the conniving, vicious bootlegger and rum-running hound as an enemy to our country,” Wright said. - EARLY TRIAL PLANNED BU United Press * PORTLAND, Ind., June^2B.—An early trial Is to be sought for Harold Indore, charged with attempting to rob the bank at Penrville, it was indicated today by Jay County authorities. Indore was arrested at Pontiac, Mich. Sesqul-centennial This Year When the Centennial Exhibition was held in Philadelphia in 1876, Lydia E. Plnkhntn, a woman in Lynn, Maas., was Just beginning to market her root and herb medicine. Her flrat large order was for eighteen dollars' worth. Philadelphia is now celebrating the 150th anniversary of tEe signing of the Declaration of Independence. In Lynn the Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Company occupies six buildings in the manufacture of their root and herb medicine. Nearly 5,000,000 bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound were sold last year.—Advertisement.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASK IN A MARiNF.rO 1.17 ,v VV As,Hl NG T CJ > ." fCj

PIANOS for Rent Rearson Piano Cos. 12£130N. Penn, St Ett. 1873.

Killing of La Porte Child Is Explained Bu United Press LA PORTE, Ind., June 28.—The mysterious shooting of Rosie Mug lio, 13, daughter of an Italian cobbler, was cleared today when the family admitted to police that the girl accidentally shot herself to death with a ’’squeezer” type gun she found in her Other's coat pocket The accident occurred Saturday afternoon while Rosie and her sister, Helen, 5. were taking the coat to their father’s shop. “Take this io mamma,” Rosie said as she handed the gun to Helen and sank dying to the sidewalk. The father, who had been warned to get rid of the gun by a deputy sheriff, feared to tell the truth until today. PROGRESS SEEN IN SOCIAL WORK Speaker Cites Growth in Hospital Facilities. “Indianapolis is showing marked progress in certain phases of social work,” said Raymond Clapp, associate director of the Cleveland Welfare Association, in the first of a series of addresses, as a result of his study of the cost apd volume of social work in Indianapolis as compared to eighteen other cities, at the Claypool. At the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 4 p. m.. Clapp addressed the hoard of directors and committees of the Family Welfare Society. There will be luncheon meetings at the Claypool Tuesday and Wednesday; a meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Tuesday at 4 p. m., and a dinner meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday at 6 p. m. Clapp cited the progress being made In the extension of the summer camp system as a result of the recent expansion of the Boy Scout reservation, the new camp site for Hie Camp Fire Girls, and the prospect of anew camp for the Girl Scouts. “One of the outstanding signs of progress in the social program iffIndianapolis is that being made In provdling hospital facilities,” said Clapp. “With the present provisions, Indianapolis stands fifteenth in the number of hospital beds per 1.000 population among nineteen cities covered In our survey. For the proper care of the population, it Is generally conceded that there should be five hospital beds per 1,000 population. Indianapolis has four. This condition will be improved through the ndilition of anew surgery with facilities fot* the care of maternity cases at the city hospital; the new Coleman maternity hospital; the proposed Christian Hospital; additions at the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital, and expansion at Sunnyslde Sanitorium. ‘END OF THE TRAIL’ Amundsen's Crew on Polar Trip Disbands at Seattle. Bu United Pro** SEATTLE, Wash., June 28.—1 t was the “end trail” today for members of the of the transPolar dirigible Norge as they prepared to part aftei* weeks of peril together Captain Roald Amundsen and the Scandinavian adventurers will start east tonight for New York and home. Lincoln Ellsworth, the only Ameri can, will leave for Washington present to President Coolidge the* only American flag carried across the north pole. Umberta Nobile will take the five other Italian members of the crew with him to San Francisco and then go to Akron, Ohio, to consult with engineers of the Goodyear Rubber Company, who helped build the Illfated Shenandoah. WIFE’S DEATH PROBED Bu t T niled Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., June 28. —With E. M. Elliott, millionaire promoter, out on $25,000 ball, a coroner’s jury this afternoon was to complete its Investigation of the death of Elliott’s wife, who died Saturday after a fall down the hack steps cf their home. v CHURCH CELEBRATES Bu Times Boecial NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 28 One thousand persons attended the ninetieth birthday celebration of the Hinkle Friends Church, seven miles northwest of here Sunday. The church was a vital link In the “underground railway” of Civil War days.

£to mi>AY f# 1 I ' :| Stop paying rent. , Own a home. Pay rent to your- | self. Many atg tractive offerings $ 4 are listed in to- 2 day’s real estate for sale columns p in the want ads. And Rememher This — VU&& If you have a house for rent, a Times Want Ad will secure a desirable tenant for you. Just phone THE TIMES MAin 3500

STATE PAY ROLL INCREASED 15,1 A YEAR BY BODY Employment of Gas Tax Collection Department Auditor Authorized. Employment of an auditor for the gasoline tax collection division of the State auditor's office, at a salary of $2,000 a year,’ was authorized today by the State legislative finance committee. Selection of a person for ihe position will be made at once, according to State Auditor L. S. Bowman. Asa result of the committee’s action today the State pay roll will be increased $5,000 annually, it was estimated. Other action of the committee Included S2OO annual salary increases for State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace and 10s assistant, Harry F. Dietz; establishment of a salary schedule for State game wardens, those with the department five years or less to receive SIOO to $125 a month, $l3O a month for six and seven year men, $135 a month for eight and nine-year men and $l4O a month for all over ten years; an extra inspector for the weights and measures department at $l5O a month; revision of the salary schedule in Ihe Secretary of State’s office reducing the numlier of employes and increasing salaries; authority for the industrial board to employ an extra clerk for two mrfnths. and a $lO monthly increase for the secretary of the public service commissioners who were overlooked when those salaries were raised at a previous meeting. • If the committee’s recommendations are approved by Governor Jackson, the changes will go Into effect July 1. No reductions were ordered, hut it was learned .that the committee refused to raise the salary of Charles Kettleborough, legislative director, from $4,000 to $5,000. HOW STRONG IS CAL IN CONGRESS? Observers See Test in Fess Farm Bill. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. June 28.—Politic* al observers here believed today that debate on the Fess farm relief amendment will l>e a test of President Ooolkjge’s power in Congress. With the farm bloc predicting defeat of this measure, sponsored by the President, the situation was viewed as of major importance in the relations between the White House and the Senate. Hitherto the President has had a comfortable majority whenever he sought action in the upper house, and he won a preliminary victory on Saturday when Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana, withdrew his motion to end consideration of all farm measures. Senators like Watson, Borah of Idaho, McNary of Oregon, Gooding of Idaho previously supporting the Administration on important points are opposed to the Fess amendment. If President Coolidge can obtain a victory for tho Fess amendment it will be Interpreted here as a sign that his power over Congress is unabated. VISITORS MUST PAY Beginning with July 1, a 10-cent admission fee will he charged at Dunes State Park, the same. as is charged at all the other State parks, it was announced today by state Conservation Director Richard Lieber. Expenses of maintaining the parks are met with admission proceeds.

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Fences Cannot Stop Him

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Fences, no matter how high, ran’t stope “Duke,” German police dog owned by Fdwin Burthen, I-arch-mount, N, Y., when he’s after an intruder. In fact, hurdling fences like this is sport for him. The height is twelve feet.

BARTH LEMESS IS A BOXER Richard Barthelmess has donned boxing gloves and has gone in for some heavy fist fighting in Hollywood. Micky McMin, who was a contender for the lightweight championship for years, and who is credited with fighting Johnny Kilbane five times, Is Dick's trainer. In “The Amateur Gentleman” Dick as Barnabas wins a fight with John Barty, his father, the former champion pugilist of England, and it. is for this thrilling scene In the picturo that Dick has gone into training. SIX GIRLS ARE BOOKED Rockets, a sextet of girls, who present a very fast and novel perobatic and gymnastic routine, have been booked for a tour of the Keith-Albee Circuit.

PILES * 't\\ Applied, <" f Is PosHtve InAot/on i begins immediately to take out YjK’.RMg -Jy. t lndammation Rn< * r ®duce.u orxrrvnrw’r s lon* landing have proved tlurtPAZO C P?leiT depended npon absolute certainty to Btop ( k _ . Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in', United States and Foreign Countries. ' * * PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipo * Attachment,* 75c and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tuba and box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. - PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pina Street*, fit. Loul*. Ma , 1 ,

JUNE 28, IU2G

FIVE BANDITS GET JI7ZS, FIREWORKS Two Negroes watched Paul Sample. so3'a E. Washington St . cash a check nt a Nineteenth Hi and Arsenal Ave. pool room, followed him four blocks south and held him up. Lilting sl7.2s,'and ran one held n gun against Ids back while the other searched him. Both kept hack of him, warning hint not to look at them. Police emergency squads found no trace of them. Three bandits., one of whom wore a bright red sweater, hurled a pad ded brick through the window of W. p. Finnary Store. 1101 3. West St., scooped $lO worth of fireworks and escaped. Roy Pfa(|pnberger, rooming st 1318 K. Washington St., awakened early today to find a man In his room. When he moved the man ran. Me had tnkon a watch anil $3 in chnngc, overlooking SBO In a purse. Police questioned two men In the neighborhood who established alibis. TO MAKE OUTDOOR MOVIE “Pals First,” Edwin Care we’s latest First National picture, wdll he an outdoor picture for the most part. Lloyd Hughes and Dolores del Rio will lie featured. The Brltlsn gas Industry carbon Izcs 16 million tons of coal annually and makes 270 billion feet of gaa. It hus a cnimlt.il of £180.000,000 and • mploys 150,000 workers.

If your skin itches and burns just use Resinol No matter how long you have been tortured or disfigured by itching, burning skin trouble, just put a little soothing Itesinol Ointment on tho irritated spots and see if the suffering is not relieved at once. Healing usually basing promptly and the sgin clears ouickly and easily. Your druggist will tell you he has been selling Resinol for many years so when you try it you are using a remedy ot proven value. '