Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 122, 3 April 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, X918

All women are urged to attend the Liberty Loan meeting at the high school auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Women wbo are to assist in the canvass next week are especially urged to be present. Speakers are being sent from Indianapolis . and the work will be outlined for this county. Wayne county's quota is li.ioo.eoo.

A pretty spring luncheon and card party was enjoyed at the Country club yesterday afternoon. At noon luncheon was served to thirty-three guests. The tables were attractively appointed with daffodils, hyacinths and other Easter flowers. During the afternoon bridge was played at olgbt tables while some of the women formed knitting parties. Favors for high scores went to Miss Dorothy Land, Miss Marie Campbell. Mrs. Harry Lontz and Mrs. Frank Druitt. Among those at the club during the afternoon were: Miss Louise Maisby. Miss "Esther Coate, Miss Helen 'Nicholson, Miss Dorothy. Land, Marie Campbell, Mrs. Jonh Lontz. Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Jeanette Leeds, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Thornburg. Mrs. Finley of Chicago, Mrs. Omar Murray, Mrs. Joseph Conner, Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. W. O. Crawford. Mrs. Clarence Genne, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Ben Bartel. Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mrs. Will Dill. Mrs. Rupe. Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. W. J. Blackmore, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Willard Carr, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and Mrs. Frank McCurdy. All arrangements have been completed by the social committee for the Elk's Easter dance to be given this evening at the club house. Kolp's complete orchastra will furnish the music. All Elks, their lady friends and visiting guests are invited. The Easter dance to be givm by the K. of C. Friday evening in their hall, promises to be an elaborate affair. The hall will be decorated in Easter colors of royal purple and white. . A number of special features and surprises are being planned by the social committee. " The Home Department of City Bible

schools met yesterday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Frank Weaver had charge of the devotional service, and Mrs. J. F. Holaday read the lesson review. The next meeting will be on May 7, the place of meeting to be announced later. Mrs. Weaver will have charge of the devotiona'.s and Mrs. W. F. Henderson will have charge of the music for the meeting. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Neft at her home. Ail members are urged to be present. The Aid society of Second English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Stephen Shank at her home, 219 Lincoln street. All members are urged to attend as officers for the next year will be elected. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson entertained at dinner Sunday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lensford who were married Saturday at the Central Christian church in Richmond. Mrs. Len6ford was formerly Miss Myrtle Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lensford are at home to their friends on a farm near Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Dayton, O., were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dintaman. Mrs. Ida Carpenter is visiting with relatives and friends in Indianapolis this week. Miss Anna Stolle entertained with a theatre party last evening as a courtesy to Miss Geanne Delacey of Cincinnati, O., and Miss Elizabeth Rainscourt of Dayton, O. The guests were Miss Delacey, Miss Ralnscourt, Miss Flora Behner, Mi3S Rose Meyer, Miss Gladys Pierson and Miss Mary Smith. The Women's Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George Deuker at her home, 117 South Seventh street. A full attendance is desired as the afternoon will be' spent in sewing for the Red Cross. The King's Daughter Bible class of South Eighth Street Friends will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Oscar Johnston at her home, 34 South Eighth street. A card party will be given in tho Ben Hur lodge rooms, Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The Women's Aid society of St. Taul's Lutheran church will meet in the chapel Friday afternoon at 2:30 ' o'clock. All women are urged to come early and come prepared to sew for tho Red Cross. The Mlddleboro Willing Workers met yesterday afternoon with Mr3. Medora Little at her home. Eighteen members were present and four new members were added to the membership. The club will meet next Tues- , day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Little. The G. B. class of the East Main Street Friends church were entertained last evening at the home of Miss Doris Puckett The evening was spent in music and games.. Those present were Misses Lucy Dennis. Flora Parks. Ruth Crowe. Marjorie Edwards. Ruth Faulke, Lucile . Schroeder, Eleanor Faulke, Martha Davis, Louis Smith, Pauline HotsenplHer, Geraldine Petti- . bone, Doris Puckett, Thelma Campbell. Eunice Kenworthy, Isabelle Kenworthy, Grace Gibson and Helen Brown. Mbs Marjorie Edwards entertained members of the N. N. C. club at her homo Monday evening. After a short business session the girls spent the evening in needlework. Late in the evening luncheon was served in the dining room, Covers were laid for Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Edith Oelklaus. Miss Corrlne Schneider, Misa Ruth HOTr, Mis Frieda Lohmaii, Miss PauJ!n llcfi'maa, and Miss Marjorie Edwarl3.

- The Alice Carey club wil lmeet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Alice Price at her home, 215 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Effle Hanes will have charge of the program. A change haa been made In the meeting of the Loyal Helper's club. Owing to the need of workers at the Red Cross rooms, it has been decided that the regular meeting will not be held tomorrow afternoon, but Instead, the club members are urged to go to the Red Cross rooms to work. Members of the Show Lie club were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Vickery. Mrs. B. Stanley was a guest of the club. Members of the club will sew at the Red Cross rooms next Tuesday afternoon. The next regular meeting of the club will be April 19, with Mrs. B. F. Gehr. Members cf the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will give a basket supper at the parish house this evening. All women are requested to bring baskets of lunch. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock and a social hour will follow. All members of the church are invited. Miss Hazel Henderson has returned to Indianapolis to resume her studies at Mrs. Blaker's kindergarten school after spending the Easter vacation with relatives. Mrs. John Hinsky was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Progressive Literary society at her home. The meeting opened with a short talk by Mrs. J. T. Giles, one of the Fourteen Minute Women. Mrs. A. E. Schuh read a paper on "The Birds of Our Country," and Mrs. Geo. Cbrisman read a chapter of the club's original stcry. Mrs. J. S. Hill read an interesting paper on "Our Immigration Problems After the World War." The next meeting will be In two weeks. AH circles of First Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting at the church Friday. In the afternoon at 2:3d o'clock an important business session will be held. This is the day for the annual dues.

The Hospital Aid society will meet tomorrow afternon with Mrs. Horace Kramer at her home on East Main street. A full attendance is desired as officers will be elected at this meeting. Mrs. Mae Corrigan has returned from Jasper where she visited her son, Joseph, who is attending Jasper college, during' the Easter vacation. The Trifoleura society will meet this evening with Miss Ona Stotlemeyer at her home, 130 South West Ninth street. The subject of the paper this evening is "Humorists." Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ballard and son, James, of Chicago, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Semans at their home. An important meeting of the Music Study club was held yesterday afternoon in the high school art gallery. Miss Helen Nicholson and Mrs. E. E. Meyer had charge of the program which consisted of numbers from a miscellaneous group of composers. After the program the new board for next year was elected. Three members, Mrs. Lewis King, Mrs. F. W. Kreuger and Mrs. George Eggemeyer, were re-elected and Miss Carolyn Hutton and Mrs. Fred Bartel were elected to the board. After a long discussion it was decided that the club should hold their meetings next year in the morning instead of afternoon. The next meeting of the club will be next Tuesday afternoon at which time Miss Marjorie Beck and Mrs. Fred Bartel will have charge of the program. The subject of the program will be "Spring Music." The last meeting for, the year will be held the latter part of this month or the first of May. This will be a guest meeting and will be held at one of the members. Mrs. Clara Igleman and Miss Carolyn Hutton have charge of the program for that meeting. Two new members were added to the membership yesterday. Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick was made an active member and Mrs. Riggin an associate member. . The New Idea sewing circle will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Michael Hickey at her home on North A street. About forty couples attended the Y. M. I. dance last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Music was furnished by the Miller orchestra. The dancers were Misses Pauline Wessel, Margaret Jones, Loretta Zeyer, Rosella Flasche, Mary Heidelman, Margaret Ripberger, Mary Philips, Mary Terbeck, Alice Lo cier, Eva Auburn, Evelyn Shoemaker, Helen Berheide. Hortense West, Mabe Roser, Rosella Vosemeier, Helen Vosemeier, Leona Beaning, Marsella Issen Loretta Issen. Matilda Rohe, Dorothy Lake, Mary Knauber. Constance Par deick, Helen Geier, Marie O'Connell of Boston, Edward Gloser of Chicago, Louis Ripberger. William Gagen, John Galvin. Louis Rohem, Marc Justice, Richard Zeyen, Harry Brokamp, Henry Knauber, Joseph Schwegman, Paul Zourling, Robert Zourling, James Slat tery, John Kellner, Thomas Fay, Wal ter Cronin, John Pender, Walter Boyce Ray Issen, Leo Melle, William Kahle, Raymond Nolan, Ray Quinlivan, Lea Hillman, Clair O'Connel of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Roell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kahle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Batter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gustin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tangeman and Mr. and Mrs. George Zwisaler. HANDLEY VISITS CITY G. W. Handley, assistant secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and an applicant for the position as secretary of the Richmond Commercial club, left open by the resignation of Frank Albus, was here Tuesday afternoon and met President Dill of the Commercial club. He will return Saturday for a conference with the board of directors. Your dollars mean more power In Uncle Sam's fighting arm, without that power our fight will fail.

G. 0. P. HOLDS LOVE FEAST IN CAMBRIDGE CITY East and West Sections Unite to Elect a County Ticket. Complete coalition of the Republican party in Wayne county was accomplished Tuesday, night at a meeting in Cambridge City, according to prominent Republican workers. About 100 Republicans were present, representing virtually every township in Wayne county. For several years a misunderstanding has existed between .the east and west ends of the county which, Republicans say, has served to hinder the party in its work. Tuesday night's meeting was held for the purpose of harmonizing differences. One of the primary purposes of the meeting was to put an entire Republican ticket in the field for the coming spring primaries. Lewis S. Bowmau, county chairman, presided and pointed out that there are still several vacancies to be filled. These include, he said, township trustees, assessors, members of advisory board, members of county council and precinct committeemen. All the county offices are filled, and arrangements have been made to have candidates file with the county clerk before Saturday night for other offices. L. E. Kinsey of Greensfork, was named secretary of the meeting. About 30 prominent Republicans from Richmond were . present at the meeting, including Lewis Bowman, auditor: Frank Strayer. prosecuting attorney; Howard Horton, surveyor; Clem Carr, sheriff; C. O. Williams, superintendent of schools; and E. J. Weidner, treasurer. Mr. Bowman discussed the primary law, the absent voters' law and the coming primary election. W. W. Reller spoke on "Patriotism and Republicanism." When he mentioned the name of Senator James E. Watson as a possible candidate for the United States presidency at the next national election, wild applause followed. He commented upon the reuniting of the party in Wayne county, and opined that the fall election would see an entire Republican ticket elected. "Above all we are Americans," said Mr. Reller. "And we must not forget that we are all staunch Republicans. We are for a flag without a stain, and we will win this war because we are in the right." Candidates Talk. . Brief talks were made by county candidates present, all of them citing patriotism as their primary aim, and expressing great satisfaction that the east and west ends of the county are again on amicable terms. Those who 6poke were Howard Brooks of Richmond, candidate for county auditor; Frank M. Jones of Richmond, candidate for county clerk; George Mathews

of Richmond, candidate for county clerk; A. L. Kennepohl of Richmond, candidate for county commissioner; Homer Farlow of Richmond, candidate for county commission; Andrew Simpson of Hagerstown, candidate for county commissioner; William Ma thews of Centerville, candidate for county assessor; George Eschleman of Richmond, candidate for county assessor; A. M. Gardner of Richmond; Frank Strayer of Richmond, candidate for re-election as prosecuting attorney; Clement V. Carr of Richmond,! candidate for re-election as sheriff; j John W. Judkins of Cambridge City, candidate for joint representative of Wayne and Union counties; Oliver Lafuze of Liberty, candidate for re-elect ion as joint representative of Wayne and Union counties; James Knapp of Hagerstown, candidate for county rep resentative; Claude Kitterman, presi dent of the First National bank of Cambridge City; Howard Horton, candidate for re-election as surveyor; William A. Bond of Richmond, and William Woodward of Dublin, chairman of the Jackson township Republican party. A NEW PLAY OR WORK UNIFOR FOR BOYS. 2418 2418 This style is good for khaki, gingham, galatea, drill, cotton, corduroy and seersucker. The trousers are cut in one, witn tne tront of the waist, at the back, waist and trousers n.ro separate. The garment is comfortable, and a splendid "overall" model. jne pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 4, 6, S. 10. and 12 years. Size 10 win re quire 4 yards of 36-inch material. a pattern or tnis illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Same , Address City . . . . Size .... Address Pattern Department. Palla dium.

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ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN WAR WORKERS OF WAYNE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

It has been Impossible for the government to secure enough stenographers to bring this branch of the service up to the requirements, and the Civil Service Board at Indianapolis has asked to be permitted to use our registration . cards to - procure the names of stenographers. Why? To enlist them for free service? No, in deed. The government wants stenographers. It wants them so badly that it is paying from $100 to $250 more per year for beginners than ever before. So here is a practical use of this registration already. Uncle Sam will pay these women well. He needs them and there must be many who can serve if they will. However, women and girls In the rural districts must not feel that they have to go into the towns and cities, into factories and offices in order to do their share. They are trained for the things that, must be done on the farms, and there is where they can do their most effective work. Provision has been made for getting help for the men in the fields, but what OR. KRUEGER Continued From Page One.) tried simply and earnestly to do my duty and to be worthy of tho fullest confidence of my fellow citizens. I have not sought position or distinction, but I have not shunned or shirked my share in anything that I felt was for the best Hands in Resignation. "These charges are doubly hurtful and humiliating in that I have had no opportunity to present due explana tion. I feel that I am the victim of persecution, but these times forbid the resentment of personal wrongs. "My resignation as a member of the local conscription board has been forwarded to the governor of the state for his acceptance. I leave the board to which I have given my best services with regret, yet I feel that harmony must prevail, and that the work is more important than the individual. I shall continue to serve the country as best I can in every way I can, and shall hope for an enlarging share toward that surely coming day when America and her allies shall have won the war, and to this I shall continue as in the past to pledge all that I have and am. Puts Three Questions. John M. Lontz, member of the de fense council, said Dr. Krueger should answer yes or no as to whether he said: First United States government bonds are no good. Secondly Soldiers go to Hattiesburg to play and not to go to France. Thirdly The Kaiser will be in Paris before we get a chance to get over. Copy of Affidavits. Following are the two affidavits filed with the department of justice: Personally appeared before me, Michael W. Kelly, clerk of the Wayne circuit court, of Wayne county, state Of Indiana, Clement V. Carr, who, upon his oath deposes and says: That on Monday the 25th of March, 1918, in the office of the Conscription Board, or local exemption board No. 1, in and for the county of Wayne, state of Indiana, located in the court house of the city of Richmond, Indiana, Dr. F. W. Krueger, a member of the said local exemption board, did, in the presence of Michael W. Kelly, clerk of said board, Clement V. Carr, chairman of the said board and Marjorie Morgan and Grace Stubbs, the clerks of said board, make disloyal utterances as follows: "That it did not make any difference how questions were decided con cerning registrants of this local board, as the German army would be in Paris within a week." Later in the same evening in the presence of the affiant, Clement V. Carr, Dr. F. W. Krueger stated that Secretary of War Baker has said that we had five hundred thousand men in France, and that the said Secretary Baker was a "liar" because as a matter of fact we did not have two hundred thousand." "That said Secretary Baker had said that we had a lot of airplanes in France, when as a matter of fact we did not have any there." "That 6aidvDr. F. W. Krueger further stated, that our turn was next, that we would need all our men at home; that we are not training our men; that he had talked with a soldier from Hattiesburg, and that they were not working the men and it was only play for them." . "That the said Dr. F. W. Krueger further stated, that, I told some people today that I would have to be careful or they would think I was pro-German." The said Clement V. Carr further deposes and says that the facts as set forth in the above affidavit are true in substance and in fact. Signed, Clement V. Carr, sheriff and member of selective service board. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30th day of March, 1918. Michael W. Kelly, clerk Wayne Circuit Court. Second Affidavit Before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public, in and for Wayne County, Indiana, this 25th day of March, 1918, personally came E. J. Weidner, Treasurer of Wayne County, Indiana, and Thomas I. Ahl, who being duly sworn by me upon their oath, and said: That Dr. F. W. Krueger, member o the Conscription Board for Wayne County, Indiana, said we could never whip the Germans, that our investments were no good, that the Germans with their submarines would destroy The Companionable Woman Men marry for companionship; some get it and some do not. No woman who is dragged down with ailments peculiar to her sex can be a fit and happy companion for any man. There is, however, one tried and true remedy for such conditions in that famous old root and herb medicine, Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and no woman who is afflicted with displace, ment, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues," should rest Until she has given this good old-fashioned remedy a trial. It will restore health and influence your whole life. Adv.

about help for the women on the forms? Would it not be well for women and girls wbo live near the rural districts, and yet have not the obligations of those wbo actually live on farms, to signify their willingness to go to the assistance of the farmers' wives during the . rush seasons, and do that part of the housework that

they understand, and thereby leave the farmer s wife free for the more pressing work, and the work which she so thoroughly understands? The farmers do not want this assistance without paying for it. but we all know that the problem of assistance for the farmer's wife during the busy seasons is one which is not very satisfactorily solved. It is necessary for the United States practically to feed our allies, as well as our own army, and those of our population who are not in the army, therefore the work of the farmer's wife and daughter cannot be over-estimated, and they should be sure to register in order that the government may know they are alive to the Importance of their bit. our ships faster than we could build them, which they are doing now, and that they would keep on coming through, because they could get plenty of food from Russia. That we are too much a cosmopolitan people to get the army coming right, and that the military forces of Germany's power could never be broken. (Signed) E. J. WEIDNER, County Treasurer. THOS. I. AHL, Deputy County Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, tnis 25th day of March, 1918. E. M. Lichtenfels. Notary Public. AUSTRinTOREIGN Continued From Page One. rian and German troops are fighting shoulder to shoulder as they fought in Russia, Serbia, Rumania and Italy. We are fighting together for the defense of Austria-Hungary and Germany. Come what may, we will not sacrifice Germany's interests any more than she will leave us in the lurch. We are not ighting for imperialistic or annexationist aims for ourselves or for Germany." The Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Daily Chronicle, declared also that he had an earnest desire for peace and that his country wished to avoid any further military offensive. After referring to his reply to Premier Glemenceau regarding AlsaceLorraine, he said that Austria would insist on the status quo, adding: "The aspiration of France and Italy are Utopias which will be terribly avenged." Count Czernin declared he did not believe that President Wilson in his recent address really desired to cause a separation between Vienna and Ber lin, because the president knew that such a thing was impossible. The count added that President Wilson probably saw that Austria-Hungary was more favorable toward peace than Germany.

"Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear"

Think This Over

The average advance in woolens, worsted fabrics and trimmings has been 175 since 1914, and the end is not yet in sight. This information is authentic and based on present market conditions. But Dennis has retained his original high standard of quality with only a comparatively small increase in price, because he is willing to accept a smaller profit per garment and by his lower selling price, create a greater a tremendous volume of business. The fabrics, etc., are not the only items which tend to increase the price of clothing to the wearer; the cost of doing business has advanced also. Dennis Clothes

are not ready-made clothes they are clothes that are made exclusively for you made the way you want them and made to

give you service. choice woolens we The Roy

MUilPIIY TO DISCUSS "POTATO CULTURE"

The best lecture of the series for home gardeners will be given by City Gardener Murphy Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the botany laboratory at the high school. "Potato Culture" will be discussed, and will be divided Into the following heads: "Planting and Proper Cultivation." "How to Produce Good Seed Potatoes." "Standard Potato Varieties Adaptable to Indiana," "Potato Diseases and Insects and Their Control," and "Fer tilizer for Potatoes." The last lecture of the course will be given Monday evening at the High school auditorium, and will be illustrated. "The Vegetable Garden" will be the subject of the lecture. The work of supervising the city war gardens has become so heavy that Gardener Murphy has appointed Virgil Lafuse, a high school boy, wbo has been studying agriculture, to assist him in the work. According to Mr. Murphy the city home gardeners are much further ahead in their gardens than they were last year at this time. Appeals to Teachers to Boost Liberty Loan J. W. Holton of Shelbyville, chairman of the educational forces for the council of. defense of the Sixth district, has sent an appeal to the teachers of bis district to organize for the third Liberty loan campaign. "Our ideals have been challenged," he says in the letter urging the mobilization of all educational forces, "and we, the inspirers of the ideals., must now be their defenders'." When Your Little Child cries at night, tosses restlessly and mutters in its sleep, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried and have your night s rest disturbed by the little one's crying, or perhaps because of your own anxiety. Many thousands of mothers rely at such times upon a tried ana trusted remedy always kept in the honse, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Cscd by mothers for 30 years. Tbese powders cleanse the stomach, art on the Liver and five healthful sleeo bv regulating the child system. Easy to give ana pleasant for the child to take. Happy mothers ia every community are usmgr them with splendid results. Mother, if your child has the symptoms here described you should! try these powders. Trade Bark. Vonlr Don't accept them, 25c. a box. an; substitute Be sure you ask for, and obtain. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders FOR CHILDREN.

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Come in today and choose from our 1,000 ,j

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W. Dennis Shp

Tailors 1018 Main St.

29 First Class Agencies at Work in Fourth Warjf Eight churches and twenty-one business' bouses in the Fourth ward have been made first-class thrift stamp agencies. . A number of other business houses and lodges are also expected to qualify as agencies soo:t, and it is expected to bring the number up to fifty. Following are the Fourth " ward agencies: First English Lutheran, -' South Eighth Street Friends, SL .'. Paul's Lutheran, St. John's Lutheran, Trinity Lutheran, First Christian, ML Moriah ' Baptist and Weeleyan. . George H. Knollenberg Co., Boston Store, Lee B. Niubaum Co., . S. S. Kresge Co., W. H. Homey Co; Richmond Casket Co Bethard Auto Agency, O. G. Murray, German-Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Seaney's Hardware Co., Kennedy's.' Clothing Co., Ida Battel's Notion Store, Thistlethwaite Drug Store, Conkey's. Bartel and Rohe, Burton and . Bills, Blickwedels Grocery, Pille Grocery. . Pfenning and Nolte, L. C. Hasecoster and Charles Y. Miller.

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Body All Broken Out Felt Lite Tearing Clothes Off. Could Not Sleep. Trouble Lasted Six Weeks. Cutfcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Healed. My trouble began with 'an itchy Sensation, and all of my body was broken out with pimple. The pimples ware bard and red, at first, and than they began to torn to water and dry up. They ware irritating and t&ade ma scratch all the time. I could not sleep at night, and sometimes I felt like tearing my clothes all oil "The trouble lasted about sis weeks before I used CarJcura Soap and Ointment. I only used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three cakes of Cuticura Soap and I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Carrie Jordan, 620 Presbyterian Ave., Madison, Indiana, June IS, 1917. Clear the pores of Imparities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occasional touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soften, soothe and heal, i They are ideal for every toilet and nursery purpose. Sample Eaeh Free fcy Mail. Address poetcard: "Cattaara. Dept. R.BoMom. Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. EAT Your Meals Tomorrow and Every Day at FINNEY'S 919 Main Street 9"

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