Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 22 March 1922 — Page 5
Wcu.uti.suav, iini. 22. 1922.
THE TIMES I'atre .FT
. J''Ulwitl ' j eM.M
XiOWAJRIS-VAUKIl, AVEDUtttt. Early TucvJay afternoon a quiet wedding: occurred in Crown I'oint when Mla Blanche Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Charles Curtice, became the bride of Jay Wardell, 'on of Mrs. H. A. i-helllnger. The nuptials wera performed by the Rev. Ayllnj of the First Methodin Episcopal church. In the rectory. There were, no attendant. The bride wore a handsome gow.i of dark blue picotine, heavily embroidered in crystal beads, a becoming toque ot wistaria haircloth and a cor?ago of violets. After the ceremony an elaborate dinner was served at the home of the (room s mother to thirty guests. Mrs. Wardell is a popular young lady and attended the Hammond high school. The. grcom, a graduate of the hjgh school of Danville, Illinois, is an aggressive young man and is employed by the General American Tank Car Corporation. The many friends of the young; couple wish thorn abundant happiness and grood fortune.
Attorney' Victor. Roberts of Lowell . wast in Hammond today transacting- tuinci.
Miss Marie Kuhn delightf u.ly entertained :he membrs of the M. T. Club in her homo on Drackert street last evening-. Music, pames and dancing were enjoyed, and "Skidoo" was played at threo tables. The bonors were made by Mis-s Helen Betonie and Miss ' Ethel Nowck. after which a dainty
Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions! Here's Something About S. S.S. That You'll Be Glad to Hear.
Tou m'ght just as well know It rihl now. the cause of skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, boils and so on, is r:gt in the blood. There is no getting away from it. Science has proved It. We prove it. You can prove it. When the cause of skin t.-oubles and eruptions is in the blood, it Isn't com-
course luncheon was served to 1Kuests. Miss Helen ' Prange 6State street will be hostess to th club in two weeks.
The fifth division ot the Ladies Aid Society of the First M. K church will meet with Mrs. Kalus sen, 690 Price Place, on Thursda. afternoon at two o'clock. A largv attendance is desired.
The League of Women Voter will meet at the course house on Thursdaj' evening: at eight o'clock at which time Mrs. Cora Andersoi will explain the method of procedure In the taking; of our citlsenship papers by foreigners. Fina arrangements will be made for t h county league banquet, to be givei. at the Chamber of Commerce or. Wednesday t.venlng, March th twenty-ninth. A large attendanc is desired, ins the league is an all party orgal nzution if women whi are interested in better civio conditions. All women interested r.rt urged to attend. Tha Dorcae Aid Society of South Side Christian church wiK meet at the church tomorrow fb; an all day meeting- and bake scic .
A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. John MiClellan of Morton Court last Evening for Mrs Jay Wardell, a brids. A pleasant evening was spent, and the bricii was the recipient of a number o. lovely sifts. Painty refreshment were served to thirty quests.
LITBHATI HE OF OM AN'S (1.1 T The literature department of th Hammond Woman's lub met with Mrs. J. C. P.irrett yesterday afternoon in her home on 'VValtham street. There was a good attendance and an enjoyable study afternoon was spent, with Mrs, Van Steenberg, the leader. A biograpny of Eilm-md Rostand, modern French poet and skillful playwright, was read in an Interesting fashion. Rostand, whose "Chanticleer" was; less successful as a play than the well known "Cyrano de Pergerao," wes discovered late i-i his career and was recognized as a worthy successor of Victor Hugo. Mrs. Van Pteenberg read a brief and comprehensive outline of th play. "Cyrano de Bergerac,"' reading extracts to illustrate its classicliterary styie and p-et!o beauty, after which a general discussion t.t the Chanticleer'' ir, which Maude Adams appeared in the stellar rolo, was enjoyed. The meeting ad.jourr.d to meet in two weeks wltn Mrs. A. S. Hunt of Meson street.
Let S. 5. S. GUe Yon An Antrelic Skint mon sens to simply treat the skin. A bottle of S. S. i. will prove to you what is happening in your blood. S.S.S. is a scientific blood cleanser, it drives out the impurities which cause eczema, tetter, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads, blotches and other skin eruption. When these Impurities are driven put, you can't stop several very nice things from happening. Your lips turn naturally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, you.r complexion clears. It becomes beautiful. Your fare looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman, or if you are a woman, your complexion becomes the real kind that the whole world so admires. S.S.S. Is also a powerful body-builder, because it builds new and more bloodxells. That's why It fills out sunken cheek, bony neeka, thin limbs, helps regain lost flesh. It coats little to have this happen to you. S. 8. S. la sold at all drug stores. In two sizes. The larger ia th mors economical.
Master Warren, the small son oi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Freyer of Detroit streot. pleasantly entertained twenty-four, of hia little playmates yesterday afternoon In ttonor of his sixth birthday. The afternoon was spent playing games, after which a light luncheon was served. The host was the recipient of a number of useful remembrances', and as each little guest departed ho wss presented with a
Clip the
Dollars in This Issue
lui
a Certified Car
(Qeautifuh
The Finer Dort is known as "the car that is as good as it looks ' which is a high compliment indeed. Astonishing Prices
Model 19 Touring 865 Model 14 Roadster 865 Model 19-S Sedan 1445 Model 14-C Cow pc 1315
Model 19T Sedan $1115 Model 14-TCcupo IMS Light Delivery Car 831 Agitata ft p. b. favtact
s i
The Heatherington Auto Sales
332 State Street Phone 461
Hammond, Ind.
moo
Qualify Goes ClearTJtmutfh
ovelty Ratter egg. Many good vlshes for many happy returns of .he days were extended to the jmall e-entlc.Tian.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the 'Ine Street Presbyterian church 111 meet on Thursday afternoon at alf past two o'clock with Mra. tlce of Waithim street. The annual -business meeting and election X officers will be held. - The Woman's Auxiliary of the merican Logton will meet tomorow evening, Thursday, at eight clock at the home of Mrs. B. H. .eary, 141 Logan street. Instead of n the court house, as customary.
Dr. K. I. McKesson of Toledo, vho has oeen demonstrating the McKesson Junior gus machine in Chicago for the paat three days before a class of dental post graduates, was the guest of his nieces, rflrs. S. MoCall of Hammond,' Mrs. C. M. Wheatley of Indiana, Haroor and a nephew, Orval Haog of Hammond, v
The Girls' Friendly Society of St. haul's Eplsccpal church will meet vlth Miss Esther Lund on Thursday evening at half past seven o'clock.
The Security Benefit Association .ill give a pedro party In Room 58 .f the Rimbach building tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. and Mr. Walter Hartman of Giostlin street announco the birch f a little daughter, Alda Elaine, on Saturday, March the eighteenth. The Barata Organization of the irst Baptist church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Robert ..awrence of Indiana avenue. Waller Kruger, secretary of the society, was elected ' a delegate ; to represent Hammond at the nations' convention of the Baraca and Philathea organizations to be held in Jacksonville, Fla. Kour new members were Initiated into the club, and after the regular business session games were enjoyed and . a dainty three course luncheon served to the twenty-three? members in
attendances Every young man be
tween the ages of sixteen and twenty-one years of age is cordlal'y invited to. meet with this class next Sunday, mornins and become Interested in the active organization.
CLERGY AND CHURCH PEOPLE ATTEND PARTY
WTirTIXG. IND., March 23 As at the world-removed pastoral holiday
or a small Hungarian community.
nestling soewhere in the comforting
shadow of the blue hills of the upper
Danube, parishoners of St. John's
Mavish Catholic church last night celebrated the name day of their
pastor, Rev. Benedict Pajcany, much In the limelight of late as the casus
belli of a bitter fight In the congre
gation.
Besides a number of Whiting bus
iness men there were almost a dozen
visiting clerygmen present at the congratulatory banquet spread in the ample dining room ' of the . parish
house. .. . Karly in the evening 40 or more
young men and women members of the St. Cyril Method Club of the parish,, paraded to the scene of the
festivities, They carried multi-colored lights and in the darkness, ap
proaching the house in fan-fare formation, they presented a pretty and novel sight. Hugh 'bouquets of roses were scattered about the house and
the atmosphere was redolent with the odor of June. Father Rajcany beamed on his well wishers as he bustled from one to another grasping their hands and chortling In the characteristic fashion that has won for him the undying
support of the younger element of
the congregation. Joe Chilla, Alex Witko, Louis Walsko, Mrs. Steva Senchak and Mrs. G. Qonya were among those who helped make the affair a success. Father Benedict paused long enough
to shake his head In a determined negative when ho was asked by a reporter for this paper whether he would accede to demands for the recalcitrant element in the parish headed by Mike Kozacik. "Would the little priest resi'31?" "No, no, no! I will not. Their arguments are futile, baseless and calculated to misrepresent me before my people. So far as an accounting gos that is in their own hands. The four church trustees whom they themselves helped elect have audited the books. Their rport will be ready in a few days. So far as any discrpancy goes, they have found none.
There will be a full and detailed accounting from the year 1837 to date. I will settle once and for all the dastardly activity of the bolshevik bunch."
"Gets-It" Removes Corns Quick
No matter hew tough or how stubborn it may have been, the corn or callus that is touched with a few
drops -of "Gets-It" is doomed to a quick, easy, sure and painless enrt. Never again can It pain you. Soon you are holding In your fingers its entire remains a single piece of dead, ahriveled skin that you throw away forever. Hard corns, soft corni. any com. Costs but a trifle and guarantee. Try it. Sold in Hammond by Wels Orug and Stationery Co. E. Lawrence & Co., Mir., Chicago. adv.
"IRENE" SEASON'S
BIG HIT
The popularity of "Irene" the musical play by James aiontffomery, with music and. lyrics iby Harry Tlerney and Joseph McCarthy respectively, which . the Vanderbllt producing company will present to the patrons of the Parthenon theatre, Hammond, on 'Friday and Saturday, March 24th and 36tli next, may readlly.be seen when it' is known that up to the present time over five million people have witnessed the play and as many copies of the song hits have been sold. "Irene" stands alone a a musical play, for aside from Its wonderfully entrancing score. It has a story that would carry it along to success If there was not a musical num ber In It. At the same time, there is not a lyric sung during the action of the play, which does not belong to the story, something which cannot bo said of musical attractions nawadays. The attraction will be presented here wltih a company and production eq-jal to that seen during Its long run In New York, whero it established the greatest record ever attained by a musical attraction.
SCANDAL PICTURE
AT THE ORPHEUM
Where there ix light ther are
shadows. The brighter and more
intense the light, the dueper and iblacker are the shadows. Paris, the Meca of art students the Babylon of the pleasure seekers with its ev
enings of wine, and mornings of headaches forms an entrancing background for one of the most
dramatic situations. "The Notorl
ous Miss Lisle," starring Katherine
MacDonald. This picture will be
shown at the Orpheum theatre for
three days commencing today.
As Gaenor Lisle, a .beautiful girl
with a haunting past, who is pas
sing through the French capital.
with her husband on their honey
moon Katherine MacDonald ' employes a type of . dramatic talent
that so ably portrays the fact that she is vivacious bride, married but a short while, and yet depressed by the overwhelming burden of a past
that may at any moment ibe ex
humed "before her husband, who knows nothing of the scandalous
affair... Her fears were not without foundation. Out of the human tide that eddied into" Paris from all quarters of the globe, b.pr husband meets an old colleague who tells him of his wife's implication in an affair that kept London agasp.
VETERANS OF FOR
EIGN WARS MEET
A karge and interesting meeting of Edward H. Larsen Poet No. 803 of Hammond was held last night at Odd Fellow's hall. A ' number ; cf new applications were receive 1 and ei veral new rrcri'Jta were mustered in, overseas veterans recognizing this as a live wire organization.
Report of relief work and se
curing of job fir a number o' unemployed were received and the
work will be continued until all are taken care of. A report of a
profit of over J600 from "A Buck on Leave" was received with approval. This now gives the Post some Tunds to continue the many good works they have been quietly doing. A committee consisting of Comrades Kinswill, Stoll and Phrom-
r.ier was appointed to arrange ;.--the proper observation of Memor
ial day. All other organization, are invited to co-operate"with them in making , the observation of thV day this year the most successful ever held in Hammond. The Post will also co-operate with the Ladles' Auxiliary which . will hold its electioa . of officers on
Friday night preparatory for , the
installation . and institution of the auxiliary on next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Margaret Hartlgan, Junior National Vice. President will be the Installing officer and present the charter to the Auxiliary.
JITNEY INCOLUSION Mrs. Anna Trlnkle, 946 Calumet avenue, was slightly injured last night when the Jitney In which she was riding .collided with .another car at Hohman and Conkey are. Jesse Dillon,. 1134 Monroe street. Is operator of the jitney. He was carrying, two passengers south on llohman street, when he atruck the automobile of T. Tt. Boetcher, 134$ Myrtle avenue. . Sr. X Danielson. 474 Merrill avenue, is another pres
ent at the accident.
MANSFIEIJ), O. BOY IN TROUBLE
John Deck, 17-year-old wanderer, befriended three weeks ego, by G. D. Hawthorn, ' 174 Wilcox a-venue. who gave the lad a home after he had begged at the door today is sought by police for the theft of a Canadian army discharge, a revolver and other articles stolen from the office. of Dr. Glenn Ebrlght, local veterinarian. Deck Is believed to have taken the things from Bbright'a office. Police found a letter left by the boy and addressed to his. stater in Mansfield, Ohio. One sentence ; reads, "give my best to Judge Bleesman." ; ThU leads authorities to believe at Deck may have a police record and s probably out on parole.
LIVE LOCAL
UEWS"ADS"
WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP m STATE STREET . Kemstftelt wttfc Gold sad SlH-er Thread 1 alao aateai all colors. Button Hole. Buttons Corere4, Rat-bratdrt-flBs;, BraldlnaT, - Beadia. Paoae Honmond 44. S-7-tf
HAMMOND MUSICAL COLLEGE Piano, Voice, Violin Public Speaking, Banjo, Ukelele, Mandolin, Guitar Dancing, Dramatic Art. 10-1
Did you aver see a tilo bathroom smile show ' your Blue Devil Cleauaer and watch.
Did You Hear That
EAST CHICAGO BR. J. A. TEBGARDEN with his family are now spending their winter -vacation at Falrhope, Alabama.
C. KELLER . WALLACE, republican candidate for county surveyor, Is making the rounds through the county this week.
THE East Chicago city court is commencing to look real. 'ine Installing of new furniture and new rules of court procedure are the reasons.
THE prime motive of the East Chicago Club Informal dance party tonight, exempt of any charge. " Is to bring th two hundred members of th Club together.
SINCE the erecting of a Municipal hospital has ben left up to a vote of the people, Julius Friedman feels that he will be able to rest on the Job for a while.
i THE question of the ex-soldiers' adjualed compensation bill will be dlscuased at the meeting of the members of the Indiana Harbor American Legion Post tomorrow evening.
THE entire Radiophone receiving equipment of the Methodist church Man's Club has been installed and It will be attached for the concert to be held in the auditorium of the church tomorrow evening.
DAN C. m6rRIS, formerly superindent of the Geo. B. Llmbert Co.. is now sales manager for the O. C. Keckley company, a power plant concern of hoee, belting and packing. He has his headquarters in East Chicago. .
THE nine inch mill of the Republic Iron an! Steel company will go on double turns starting tonight. "Just . an economical measure," says superintendent Davis. "It doesn't mean .that our production will be increased."
THE East Chicago Dodgers are preparing to ,move to new quarters at 4720 Olcott .avenue. Lodge rooms and training . quarters of "Patsy" Rocco,- East Chicago's lightweight, will ibe established in the new club rooms. Over two hundred and fifty members are now on the Dodger's roster.
GARY-
PJtOSECUTINO ATTT. Dwlght M. Kinder, who made an enviable record as prosecutor during the past year will have no opposition for the office when he seeks re-nomination In the primaries It was understood today.
FRANCES KENNEDY well known Chicago actress, who has a summer home at Miller was the defendant in a suit heard before a woman's Jury In Chicago yesterday In which an Evanston tailor sued her for a $175 bill.
WANTED Live wire young man for large Insurance agency. This Job f'fTers a f.ne future. Write a letter at once, telling of your insurance experience. If any; whether married or slnrle. Addroe The Manag-er, f'QPt Office Tlox :,'.. Fast Chicago. ,1:23
If enamel and linoleum could tell what they think of lye and strong soaps, we couldn't print it. Use Blue Devil. 3-20-6
UPRIGHT PIANO Ci BE Pt RCUASKIl FOB. f. STOKAUK I'llARtlES P. A. Starck Piano Cc
5C2 HKOAOWAY, fi.illV, IX t
THE Gary Post ot the American; Legion Is not taking any part in I the new National employment drive .
which started thin week, as the Post have had an employment bureau In operation for many months. Many Jobs have been secured for ex-servico men in the pa.st.
LAKE COUNTY Jews will welcome Nahun Sokolow recognized as the greatest living Jew in Gary tomorrow, March 27, when he will appear personally to deliver an address at the Gary Commercial Club at 8:00 p. m. Jews from all over the region have been invited to attend.
THE Little Calumet River in Gary
is on Its anirual rampage. Recent rains and this week's ynowfall has brought the water within four feet of the Broadway grade and the! stream is more than a mile wide. J Homes near 26th avenue are now standing with their foundations in j the flood waters.
GARY now holds the Lake county' checker championship. Fred War-j then, 400 Harrison street and E. J. ! & E. switchman, won the honors in the elimination tournament at the. Gary "Y" Saturday night. He de-j feated C. R. Stewart of Gary who i defeated Albert Turner of Ham- j mond in the finals.
C. L. KIRK, vice-president of the Eaat Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Co., who is now at Hot Springs, Arkansas, is expected here next we-sk to meet with Mayor Callahan and other city officials for the purpose of adjusting the temporary water rate ai fixed by the Public Service Commission last fail.
-BILL" SCHTLTE, the Hammond councilman and scene mover for the Hartley ; theatre, is giving himself credit for the beer and light wine Idea. No one seems to care about his claims, tut the East Chicago council have threatened to take action against malicious tresspassers of the eighteenth amendment and those who are attempting to usurp their power.
THE Bjrns ditch commission! named iby Mayor Johnson several! weeks ago will meet late this week! according to the mayor yesterday. I They will then map out some plan of action. It Is planned to have the j
Burn's ditch progress under construction and completed before the flood period next year. HEARING of the petitions for the construction of the Gary-Miller Beach Road and beter known as Gleason road, has been set for April 17th, when it will bo presented to the County Commissioners for action. Contracts for Its construction will then be awarded as soon after as legally possible.
1 -t r . - s
a dm
'. ' ' -t-t . TV"
Is Our Clothes Idea, Yours?
It seems to us what men want in clothes is not merely dependable serviceability, but, as well, a constant distinction in styling, in patterns, in texture elegance. In this belief we are sustained by the success of our clothes with well-dressed men who have a keen sense of refinement in fashion as well as a keen appreciation of all-around value. A SUIT TO PLEASE EVERY MAN'S TASTE AND PURSE $27.50 to $47.50
Rothschild S Hirsch "THE MODEL" Hammond, Indiana
THE case of Attorney Dimitri Economoff of Gary charged with Charging Mike Zoran convicted countergeiler an exhorbitant lawyer's fee of $750 will be heard before Judge A. B. Anderson April "7 according to a dispatch yester-' Judge Anderson wants to 1 what promise Economoff ma'-' ran.
I SaayNttttfl
We dare you to find out how much better Blue Devil in your bath tub will make you feel. 3-20-6
THEY SATISFY PARKER'S DONUTS
r " imonH, Whiting i East Chicago Railway Company; FREQUENT STREET CAR SERVICE TO j . AND FROM CHICAGO
HAMMOND, WHITING & EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY CO
w w MjijMijijwiiijMajjjti isjtjHpiwaiwiifmiaiwi fmw
Rob Away Children's Colds
ILot them breaths in hoaling vapors all night
'Vapor lamp in salve form," Vicks is the DIRECT treatment for all cold troubles. Absorbed, like a liniment, and at the same lime, Inhaled as a Taper, the medication reaches immediately the congested air pas-
f ' K - & '
Elddles do take cold so easily! A change of weather or Just getting the feet wet frequently starts them anlfBing. Some little ones go from one cold to ejiothtv never have a chance to build up an strength. A mistake to keep them indoors And so. the fear 'of recurring colds leads many mothers to keep tbelr children too much Indoors. Tbla Is mistake. Children kept too warm are most apt to take cold. There Is nothing like frwsh sir play to harden little folk, to that they do no late cid bo easily. Tbe mother's problem It Is beet, therefore, to let children ran outside in all weathers. Of course, some colds will result. The problem has been how to treat I these colds without constant Internal
; ilonior so disturbing to their delicate
'stomachs. Vicks answers thia need
Ticks VsnoRub. the invention or a
1 North Carolina druggist, offers the solu , Hon.
; Applied erternally, It can be used as
freely and as often as desired, without
Jany harmful effect.
And use of Vicks at night does not re- ! quire shutting the windows. Just leaTe itlio bed-coverings loose about the child's ! neck and the rising vapors will be Inhaled
i all night. Often averts spasmodic croup
One application of Vicks at bedtime i eften serves to prevent a threatened atS tack, of spasmodic croup, j Aad when aa attack comes on without ! warning. In the night, use of Vicks a (directed frequently brings relief la 15 'minutes. -- A family standby For other cold troubles of children, such M sore throat, chest colds, head colds and itoosilltis. Ticks gives equally qul: action. 1 For surface Inflammations It la useful very day eats. bums, bruises, scalds, .boils, itching skin troubles, chapped
And Just as good for cold troubles of
grown-ups bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, laryngitis, pharyngitis.
Doubly a direct action Vicks works Immediately and directly
In affections of the air passages.
like a liniment, it Is absorbod thru and stimulates tha skin. This relieves soreness, loosens phlegm and eases difficult breathing. Like a vapor lamp; the application over the throat and chest sends up healing vapors, which are inhaled with each
r
Little StomachsRebel Against Dosing Anxious mothers are too apt to dose their children contuiually. This upsets their delicate stomachs lays the foundation for indigestion and ill health in later life. Fresh air and exercise are the best medicines f or the little ones.
akla and tidlbiains.
breath directly Into the congested, inflamed air passages. Invented by a Southern druggist Some years ago. Lunsford Richardson, a druggist, of Greonsboro, N. C, was seeking a better way to treat cold troubles. He found how to combine the best of nature's remedies for colds Into salve
tfru-rn.
Campbor. Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyiae, Turpentine and other volatile Ingredients are so mixed In this salve that their vapors are Imprisoned until application brings contact with the natural heat of the body. Then these Ingredients are released In the form of vapors, given off evenly.
steadily and thoroughly for hours after
application.
Thus, Vicks Is really a vapor lamp In
salve form. Ingredients of . great antiquity
gome of Vicks ingredients have been
I tested by use tor many generations past.
For Instance; Menthol is s derrvativw of the Oil of Peppermint, which waa
produced in Egypt SOOO yean ago, ani
is mentioned in the Icelandic modicalJ
books of the Thirteenth Century.
Several of the ingredients of Vicks!
Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Tljymo,
Oil of Turpentine are giTen credit to
the United States Dispensatory, ou- hlgh-l
est authority on drugs and their actions
for the very effects that are most dasarecE
In all kinds of cold troubles. How Vicks should be used
For Spasmodic Croup; Children's! Colds Kub Vicksover the throat and cheH until tbediClcult breathing Is relieved, then spread on thickly and cover wi;u a taotj flannel cloth. One application at beel
time usually prevents a night attack o croup. For Deep Chest Colds. Sore Throat Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Coughs Vlck' should be. applied over the throat atu: chest If necessary, first using hot. we'
cloths to open t ho pores of the skia thsi rubbexl in well until the skin Is red; spreic on thickly and covered with one or tw
thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. If thJ
cough is annoying, a small piece the six
of a pea can ha frwiJiowoi ejery few
hours.
For Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh Hay Fever Vicks should be melted in j
B.n ha ftrtn'iorl rn thn nostrils snt sjinff&J
important
Tiememrrfir that half the effect oP VlcW
Is In the inhalation of Its vapoju. t when applied over throat and cbesj leav Iwl-coverinss and nisht ciothini loo;'
at the nock so teat theae vapors can c
freely lnaaiod.
Three Sizea-35c, 75c, $L50
Over I7Miluom Jars Used YeA&
VapoRub
the DIRECT treatment ABSORBED INHALED as a nieot