Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1928 — Page 2

PAGE 2

LINOY TO GET HIGHEST HONOR PROMOTION World’s Greatest All-Time Hero to Be Decorated Wednesday. BY ROBERT TALLEY WASHINGTON, March 20.—A bored young man with tawny hair and blue eyes, wearied by pompous ceremonies that have marked his path through three continents, will stand before President Coolidge at the White House Wednesday. Around his neck the President will place a slender blue ribbon of watered silk, dangling from which there will be a five-pointed bronze medal, encircled by a laurel wreath of green enamel. Thus, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, hero extraordinary, will enter that slender company of 250 livingmen who have been presented with the Congressional Medal of Honor—V the highest award that this nation can bestow. Climaxes Many Honors This bit of bronze, hardly larger than a 50-cent piece, is something that other men have fought and died for on bloody fields of battle. To Lindbergh, hero of peace, it merely climaxes a long list of decorations from many governments, a vast collection of honors the like of which was never attained by any other man. sfngularly enough, President Coolidge's formal presentation of the Medal of Honor Wednesday will be made just ten months to the day from the date that Lindbergh hopped of! on his history-making flight from New York to Paris. That was on May 21, 1927. Ten months ago an unknown; today. at 26, a hero throughout the civilized world, cheered by crowds from Paris to San Francisco, decorated by kings and presidents, admired by fathers, loved by mothers and idolized by every boy. Rivals War Press Space Ten months tell the story of his rise from obscurity to fame, which has filled more columns in the newspapers than any event except the World War. At 26, Lindbergh is better known to the world today than any other great figure in the world’s history. His fame has rivaled that of such towering figures as Alexander the Great. Julius Caesar, Shakespeare, Columbus, Napoleon or George Washington. His story is probably known to more people today than that of any other man—except, of course, the story of Jesus Christ. Lindy Off for Capital. /',/ United Press CURTISS FIELD. N. Y.. March 20. —Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took off from here today for Washington, where he is to receive the congressional medal of honor Wednesday from President Coolidge. He was accompanied by three passengers. Lindbergh last night received the Woodrow Wilson medal and the Woodrow Wilson peace award of $25,000 before a distinguished assembly gathered to pay tribute to him. As is his custom, Lindbergh spoke briefly last night in acknowledging an honor which has gone to only two other outstanding champions of peace—Viscount Cecil and Elihu Root. The Hotel Astor ballroom was crowded as Lindbergh arose. “I feel particularly honored to receive this award from a foundation organized in memory of a man who has done so much for mutual understanding throughout the world as Woodrow Wilson,” he said. “He was a man who always was at the head of progress and peace and yet who was able successfully to lead his Nation through the greatest war in history when peace was no longer possible. “I always have believed that aviation would play a large part in the bettermen of world understanding. Aviation, I believe, will bring nations together as our Union is now united.”

M ' Mm

JIAKRY W. MOORE SENSATIONAL VALUES OFFERED by MORTICIAN In accordance with our established policy of giving the public a better service at a lower cost, we are offering ADULT $OC lln , CASKETS LO p ’ Trimmed Complete PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AT ALL TIxMES What you can afford to pay will obtain the very best in every detail I HARRY W. MOORE NEW FUNERAL HOME 2336 N. Meridian St. TAlbott 4666. We Welcome Comparison in Price and Service!

Try and Sink! E,y United Press LONDON, March 20.—Four Dutchmen started from Westminister pier Monday on a trans-Atlantic journey in a small lifeboat, which its inventor believes is unsinkable. Jacob Schulttevaer, 69, its inventor, is captain of the party. They expect to reach New York in forty-six days after halts at Plymouth and the Azores. The trans-Atlantic lifeboat, named Schulttevaer after its inventor, is only twenty-four feet long and nine feet wide. It carries no wireless. It uses as motive power one big sail and a foresail. The boat has two helms.

RENEW EFFORTS FOR MEMORIAL Clark Commission Seeks 0. K. on Bill in House. By Times Special WASHINGTON, March 20.—Within the next few days members of the Indiana George Rogers Clark commission and of the Indiana congressional delegation are expected to make a determined drive to secure final congressional approval of the bill to appropriate $1,750,000 for a memorial to Calrk at Vincennes. They are much encouraged by a visit made by Representatives Will Wood and Arthur R. Greenwood to President Coolidge lasi Saturday. While neither representative will quote the President, he is understood to have approved the project. The bill passed the Senate several weeks ago. Since then it has lain inert in the House Library committee whose chairman is Representative Luce, of Massachusetts. His attitude has been antagonistic toward the bill. It is believed, howevex\ that the Massachusetts member will find the Administration weight against him and in favor of the bill. Unless the bill passes soon, it may be doubtful whether in the rush which always attends the end of a session, an appropriation to permit work to start on the memorial soon may be put through Congress The present bill is only an authorization and would not in itself make the money available. •RUSSIAN RIDDLE’ TOPIC FOR BARON’S ADDRESS Foreign Relations Club Secures Heyking as Speaker. Baron Alphonse Heyking, formerly of Russia, has been seeux-ed by the Indiana Council on International Relations to speak at a luncheon at the Lincoln, at 12:15, April 30. The speaker is brought here through the cooperation of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Mrs. W. S. Lockhart, executive secretry of the council, announced. Baron Heyking of the University of Dorpat is now a lecturer on diplomatic and consular service and international law at the University of Geneva. He was Russian consul general in London, British India, and a member of the Russian ministry of foreign affairs, 1901-05, State consellor in Russia, 1908. He has recently caring for the interests of racial minorities in Latvia and Esthonia at the League of Nations. “The Russian Riddle,” the question of l-acial nationalities and the problem of minorities will be the subject of his address here. All intsi-ested are invited, Mrs. Lockhart said. Street Car Kills Woman By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 20. Mrs. Matilda Johnson. 66. was fatally hurt when struck by a street car. She died in an ambuV.nce en route to a hospital. PERSONAL SAFETY For your protection be positively sui'e that whatever you take for a cold does not contain nerve deadening drugs or alcohol. Remember that without these drugs Father John’s Medicine has been successfully treating colds and coughs for over 70 yeai's. Because it is the greatest body builder Father John’s Medicine builds new strength to fight off colds. Guai'anteed.

Over Seventy Years of Success

pm

YOUR CAR LINE WILL BRING YOU CLOSE TO THIS BANK We Invite Your Account City Trust Cos. DICK MILLER, President 108 E. Washington St.

SERBIA'S FATE BEING VISITED ON NICARAGUA Richest of All Nations in Central America Is Prey of Greed. This is the first of a series of articles on Nicaragua, which will appear from t. ”' to time in this newspaper. They v. t.ly portray conditions in the country w. U. S. Marines are waging we-. By MAX STERN Staff Correspondent. Scripps-Howard Newspapers. MANAGUA. March 20. Geographically, Nicax-agua is divided into its western highlands and its eastern lowlands, virtually two countries. Politically, It is divided into two hostile camps, Liberals and Conservatives. Socially it is divided into its classes and its masses. If Central America could be called America’s Balkans, then (Nicaragua is its Serbia. It stands today as a living example of what greed and war can do to a country and its people. In size it equals New York. It is the largest Central American republic, and it is probably the richest. It abounds in hardwoods, gold and silver, some rubber and possibly oil. Its soil is unbelievably rich, and with an annual rainfall of 150 inches in the east and fifty inches in the west, it can raise two crops a year. Thousands of acres, fitted to raise coffee, bananas, sugar and tropical fruits arc still unexploxed. Contains Great Lakes It contains two great lakes, one of them. Lake Nicai'agua, being the largest between Superior and Titicaca in South America, and a canal route that some day will make the republic a world highway. Yqt it supports only 638,000 people and the mass of these live under conditions little above those of oxen. Aside from 170 miles of poor railroad, 200 miles of worse highway, dim electric lights and whatever other Improvements European and American planters and traders have brought in, Nicaragua, in most respects, has not changed in 300 years. The other day I visited a xiiOdern coffee plantation, or finca. It happened to belong to President Diaz, who spends his bache’or week-ends in its cool shades. I asked to be shown the living quarters of the migratory coffee workers, then picking the last of the coffee crop. I was shown into a dark unventilated room in which was a system of wooden shelves six by six and three feet high. I though I was being shown a rabbit warren until I was told that these shelves were the sleeping quarters of the workers.

Big Profit in Coffee Thei’e's big money in coffee. The planters Nicaraguan. American, English, German and rr.cnch gentry —receive from S2O to S3O a sack. It costs them $9 or $lO to produce it. They could well afford good wages and housing for the workers. The wage is 50 to 80 cents a day, and beard. The hours during the coffee season are from daylight to dark, with an hour for siesta. Education belongs to the upper classes, and yet in Nicaragua there are no more than 300 college students. The masses are 70 per cent illiterate. School teachers get S4O a month, cabinet ministers S3OO a month, and your shine will cost you two cents. The upper classes send their young men to Europe and their girls to finishing schools here; their males oversee their plantations and make w ; ar for the spoils of government. Their women roll elegantly through Granada streets in their open carriages and are made love to under the tropical moon. Middle Class Is Hope The hope of Nicaragua lies In a middle class too small to rule, but emerging gradually. Here is real culture. Its men read newspapers, goo dbooks and poetry, its daughters play beautifully on the piano, indulge in the new passion of these countries, the movies, and entertain their friends on warm evenings in stone-flagged parlors fronting the sidewalk. It is upon this soil of the middle class that seeds of peace and democracy are being sown. It will be surprising if there aren't many crop failures in the future, as there have been in the past. The Nicaraguans have been “plundered, profaned and disinherited” largely by their own people. In desperation they are taking America's helping hand. No more rank betrayal could be recorded if instead of help we brought them new forms of exploitation and new manifestations of greed. OVERSEES STATE LANDS Paul V. Brown Named for New Post in Conservation Department. Appointment of Paul V. Brown, secretary of the Indiana Lincoln Union, as assistant superintendent of land and waters of the Conservation department, was announced today by the State Conservation commission. This position was created at the last meeting of the budget committee to arrange supervision of development of State lands and waters. The commission also announced that it was continuing its efforts to obtain an appropriation from the Department of Agriculture to continue the fight for extermination of the corn borer. ASKS TO VISIT CITIES Engineer Moore Plans to Make Survey of Building Costs. City Engineer A. H. Moore today asked permission of the boai'd of works to visit five nearby cities to survey costs of public improvements. Moore said he desired to compare estimated costs of improvements with those of other city engineers. He will visit Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, Dayton andiSt. Louis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hardware College Co-ed

11 IiHiIMPMIIIHIiPIOHIImii i IIiIUIMBM im in ImHmm ii ill mini huiiiiiiii in i x

A "fair cced” is Mrs. Delight Klaisler of the J. J. Klaisler Hardware Company, 2429 E. Michigan St., who is attending the second school held Monday and today by the Indiana Retail Hardw are Association at'the Hotel Severin. Mrs. Klaisler is “majoring” in accounting and window trimming. Other subjects offered by the school for the benefit of hardware merchants throughout the State are store arrangement and display, showcard writing, salesmanship and advertising. The student body of the hardware university is composed of sixtyfive members. The “prexy” is G. F. Sheely, secretary-treasurer of the association.

WED 2 MEN, CHARGE Woman Arrested After Fight With Second Husband. Mrs. Dorothy Bergin alias Summers alias Freeman. 22, of Detroit, mother of three children, is said by police to have admitted marrying two Indianapolis men. without benefit of divorce, when questioned following a fight with one of them in a downtown hotel Monday night. According to the alleged confession the woman married Martin Bergin, of 734 Massachusetts Ave.. in 1921 and had three children. In 1926 she deserted Bergin and married Clair Freeman, of 660 E. St. Clair St., at Shclbyville, Ind.. under the name of Dorothy Summers. Five months ago Freeman took her to Detroit and forced her to support him she said. Freeman returned here a month ago and his wife came here Sunday w'ith Mrs. Gi’ace Bartell, of Detroit, to get her children. Freeman, she says, learned that they had registered at the hotel and going to her room Monday night, boat her. took S4O and threatened to have her arrested for bigamy if she did not remain with him and not return to, Detroit. Police were called and both women and Freeman were arrested. FLAYS HUGE DONATIONS Utilities Should Not Sway Elections, Says Rucker. “Utilities should no longer be permitted to sway our elections by large campaign donations,” declared Alvah J. Rucker, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, and avow’ed foe of the public service commission, addressing the Irvington Republican Club Monday night. Rucker said that if elected he would “discharge the present commission and put in those whom the people can trust, with every effort made to give the localities involved a voice on the commission or upon the question of their rates.” CLUB HEARS EDUCATOR Oakland City College President Is Kiwanis Luncheon Speaker. “Some Remarks on the Debunking of American History” will be the subject of Dr. William P. Dearing, president of Oakland City College, at the Kiwanis Club “Ladies’ day” luncheon at the Claypool on Wednesday. Ladies attending the luncheon will be guests of Manager Ace Berry at a theater party at the Indiana Theater following the luncheon. CORNS off in 3 Minutes Why suffer with eorn or callouses when you can lake tbeux off in from 11 to 5 minutes with Sbur-off? No irritation or soreness as with old-time preparations—no waiting several days—no soaking of feet. Simply apply Shur-ofl', keeping the eorn or callous wet for about two minutes —then take it out, root and all. Pain stops the instant Shur-otr is applied and the full directions enclosed with each package enables anyone to remove painful corns nr callouses easily. Shur-off costs only .TO cents at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or any good druggist; positively will not irritate the healthy skin and satisfaction is guaranteed or you can have your money back. CL r\££ Ends Corns qhur-Ofr jn 3 Minutes

THREE ARE DISCHARGED AS TOURNEY SCALPERS None of Seven Arrested Are Forced to Pay Fines. Two of the seven persons arrested Saturday in connection with ticket scalping at the Indiana State high school basketball tournament, were given suspended fines in municipal court Monday. Judgment was withheld on two others and three were discharged. Frank Stafford. Otterbein high school caoch, and Marion C. Owens. Bedford, were fined $25 each by Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter. Sentence was suspended. Judgment was withheld in the eases of Jack Sill and Norbett Zahn, Lafayette students. Alfred Scales, I principal of the Bloomington junior high school, and Maurice Clay. Waldron, and Homer Lux, Waldron, were discharged by Municipal Judge Pro Tern. Robert Dalton. Dalton questioned the constitutionality of the ticket scalping law. During the trial Scales charged that Patrolman George Rubush struck and cursed him when asked ii he had to ride in the patrol wagon. Rubush denied It. WHIPS SON: IS JAILED Texan Gets Thirty Days for Beating Boy Half Hour. P,'i United Tress DALLAS. Texas. March 20.—A. B. Stagg. former constable, was sentenced to thirty days in jail here because he whipped his 9-year-old son for thirty minutes with a i-azor strap. Witnesses testified Stagg administered the wnipping after the boy had failed to cook some beans ordered by his father. The night after Stagg whipped his son. four men carried the father to the river bottoms here, bound him, placed a sack over his head, and flogged him with a bull whip. Condemns G. O. I’. Candidates 7l;i Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 20. ‘ With the exception of Thomas H. Adams, all Republican candidates now entered for State office were active when the present group of corrupt politicians were seated,” said Albert Stump, candidate for the Democratic nomination for United State Senator in an address here Monday.

HEART TROUBLE, PNEUMONIA, CL'RED UNDER OK. BEBOUT Was a sufferer of heart trouble two years following Influenza and Pneumonia, and was entirely cured by taking Chiropractic treatments for two months. Myself and son Otto were both cured ot Pneumonia by Chiropractic alone, without Ihe aid of plasters or medicine whatsoever. The last attack of Pneumonia started Sept. 3rd of this year. Dr. Bebout was our doctor, and when any of our family is ill we lose no time in calling Dr. Bebout. for he comes any time, day or night, for his heart is In his work, and w e can always recommend him as one who is untiling in his efforts to relieve and cure disease. Mrs. Rita M. Boyer. Beech Grove. Indiana. The above Is only one of many testimonials now on file in this office. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CONSULT DR. BEBOUT, CHIROPRACTOR (X) You should know that your chiropractor is thoroughly competent to handle your case.

12) Dr. Bebout has had 12 years’ experience in handling thousands of difficult cases successfully, 7 years of which at this address, t.'l) He is licensed by the State of Indiana. (1) He had high school and college training before study of chiropractic. (5) His method is not severe, but relaxing and restful instead. (6) Ur. Bebout handles every case personally and will accept only those, after careful examination, that he feels certain he can benefit. (7) His practice is large, consequently, he can afford to make his charges the lowest in the city for the character of the service rendered. (8) Mrs. Bebout is lady attendant. She also is licensed by the State of Indiana as a chiropractor. IF YOU SUFFER WITH Head, stomach, liver. Kidney, lung trouble, constipation, hemorrhoids, rheumatism, misery in back ot neck, between shoulder blades, or in lower back and limbs, a consultation will put vou under no obligation, and will be FREE OK CHARGE IF YOU BRING ALONG THIS ANNOUNCE MKNT. It may be the means < . showing you just what the cause of your trouble is and how you may get rid t of it. Ec R. BEBOUT, Licensed Chiropractor 615 Lemcke Bldg., Corner Market and Pennsylvania Phone Office. MAtn 08*7—Residence, IRvington 2190 Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 1 P. M.—:i to 9:45 P. M.—7:30 to 8:30 P. M. BETTER (I T THIS AXXOtNCKMLXT OUT NOW

FOUR HOOVER DISTRICT CHIEFS ARE APPOINTED Lafayette Man Thrusts at Watson’s Attempt to Win State Delegation. Four new appointments in the Indiana Hoover-for-President campaign organization were announced today by Oscar G. Foellinger, State Hoover manager, as the opening gun in the second week's activities of Hoover’s Indiana supporters. “We have entered Hoover’s name in the State primaries; wo have explained why; and we now intend to devote every ounce of energy we can eommond to make Hoover’s candidacy in Indiana a successful one,” Foellinger said. “There is a wide-spread Kbover sentiment in Indiana. *lt is a question irow of recording it effectively on May 8 and we arc confident that the men picked so far and those yet to be chosen will be competent to perfect the needed organization.” Thrusts at Watson Tlan Todays appointments included: Marshal Bernard, Franklin, Fourth district manager; Ruskin Howe, Corydon, Third district manager; Edward W. Becker, Corydon. Hav- j rison County manager, and Orville I Stevens, mayor of Angola, Stuben j County manager. “These men.” Foellinger said, “are strongly of the belief that ‘Hoosiers I are for Hoover’ and that his can- j didacy is an oppoi'tunity for Indiana ! to work out Its political salvation.” ] A thrust at Senator James E. Watson's jlan for capturing Indiana's thirty-three delegates to the national Republican convention for what Hoover men call “trading purposes” was made by Marshall Haywood. Lafayette, in accepting the Tenth district Hoover management. Issue Narrows Down Declaring that Hoover sentiment is growing daily in the Tenth district, Haywood said: "The witless unmasking of Watson's campaign plan by William H. Settle, Indiana Farm Bureau Federation president, in a speech delivered befoi'c 250 farmers at Lafayette, in which he defined Watson rather as a 'custodian' of Indiana’s thirty-three votes to the Kansas City convention than as a fighting candidate for the presidency, didn't help the Watson cause. “If Watson is borrowing Hoover support simply to pass it on to one of his favorites at the convention, the voters will balk at committing themselves to any such blind bargain. “It appears that the issue has narrowed down to that of the voter choosing for himself by casting his ballot for Hoover, or leaving it all to Jim.” FILE FOR STATE JOBS Two Republicans, Democi-at in Representative Race. Two Indianapolis Republicans and one Democrat filed their candidacies for the nomination for State Representative in the May primary Monday with the Secretary of State. The Republicans arc: Adam S. Larison, 2826 E. Thirtieth St,, and Merrill E Esterlme. 5120 N. Pennsylvania St.; Will A. Mason, 514 E. Twenty-First St. is the Democrat.

WANTED 50 Thousand Skinny Men The Kind That Will Take Pride In A Manly Figure now much better a man feels when his weight is normal. lie nearly always has plenty of energy: seldom gets tired and always looks like a real honest to goodness man. There was an exceedingly thin man in Atlantic City lie was nil in. rundown and needed a, lot of flesh. He took McCoy's Tablets amt within two months wrote that he had gained 2S pounds and felt like anew man. If you are underweight McCoy's offer oiighl to interest you. McCoy takes all the'risk—Read (his ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 (tne Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist Is authorised to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver OiJ Tablets has been shortened just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store in America.—Ad vertisement.

t. R BEBOIT. D.C.. Ph.C.

December Love P.y United Press NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 20.—Each more than eighty years “young,” David Stage, a civil war veteran, and Mrs. Addie Hoback, Kokomo, began their honeymoon today. Stage is 85, Mrs. Stage 84. Both have great grandchildren.

ENTER RACE TO DEFEAT BRUCE Maryland G. 0. P. Unites for Senatorial Race. By Times Special BALTIMORE. Md.. March 20. Determination by Maryland Republicans to retire Senator William Cabell Bruce, Democrat, is seen here in the filing of former Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough for the Republican senatorial nomination. Goldsborough is supported by leaders of the several warring Republican factions, who have apparently composed their differences so far as his candidacy is concerned. He is very popular throughout the State. No hint of opposition to his candidacy has so far developed, and it is not believed any Republican ot strength will file against him. The same situation obtains so far as to Senator Bi’uce within the Democratic party.. He filed some time ago. Bruce's extremely independent stand in the Senate, usually taking the form of lining up with conservative Republican elements, has alienated some Maryland Democrats from him, however. “With the party united and no primary fight, we should have no difficulty in carrying the state for two such candidates as Herbert Hoover for President and Governor Goldsborough for Senator,” said Republican Chairman Tait. SIX SEEK NOMINATION IN CONGRESS RACE Three Republicans, Three Democrats File for Representative. Thi'ee Republicans and three Democrats today filed notice of candidacy for congressional nominations in the May primary. The Republicans are: James R. Non-el. 3005 Ruckle St., Indianapolis, who will oppose the incumbent congressman. Ralph Updike; George W. Boner of Washington, Second district; and William K. Wood, Lafayette, Tenth district. The Democrats are: M. Clifford Townsend. Marion, Eleventh district; William H. Larrabee, New Palestine, Sixth district, and George L. Mackintosh, Crawfordsville, Ninth district. Three candidates for the Demo-ci-atic nomination for State representative in the May primary; all from Indianapolis also filed. They are: Claremont R. Smith, 1714 College Ave.; David F. Smith. 642 Berkley Rd., and Bess Robbins, 1242 Union St.

Tliere’]l he another one along in a minute ... but never another cigarette like Piedmont! Piedmont a. Liggett & MjerwTobacr-oCo.

MARCH 20,1928

NEGRO JANITOR ! SLATS WOMAN' IN APARTMENT Admits Robbery Is Motive; School Teacher Trapped in Bedroom. P,y United Press NEW YORK, March 20.—A nativft African Negro, slight of build, but of tremendous strength, today had confessed that he murdered Mrs. Helen Chevalier Yoxmg in her apartment in Brooklyn Monday. The woman, wife of a publioschool instructor and an instructor* lierself, was found dead Monday morning, just a short time before she was to have opened classes in a Brooklyn public school. She had been trapped in her bedroom, and after a struggle had been shot to death. Police immediately started a search for Martin L. Miller, Negro, who at one time had been employed as a janitor at the apartment building. He was an agreeable sort and entertaining because of a British accent. One of the residents of the apartment building had seen Miller in the dumb-waiter shortly after the murder. He explained he had been fixing the lift. Monday night Paterson, N. J., detectives raided a poolroom and captured Miller. Within an hour, police said. Miller admitted the murder and said he had killed the school teacher, having robbery as the motive. Auto Kills Aged Man SOUTH BEND, Ind.. March 20. Charles G. Schultz, 77, is dead of injuries suffered Friday night when he was struck near his home at Roseland by an automobile driven by Albert Weber of Niles. Mich.

p Wrhougk it came f|/ from Shaving I “For many months,” \ writes a man in New \ York, “I was bothered 1 with an extremely 1 cloudy complexion. I ft always seemed to have B pimples or blackheads. ■ Often large blotches would appear, and I 'bought it I came from shaving. Then * someone recommend e'd \ Retinol. I put it on at night, % and within a few days wa* * surprised to find that my faea ft had completely cleared up.” ft Resinol brings quick relief. B You try it At ail dntggicls . Resinol