New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 7

Sept. Sale Continues Down Stairs China, Glass, Lamps, Ranges and Houseware of All Kinds SPECIAL SALE PRICES ALL THROUGH THE DEPT. WILL CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING ITEMS TAKEN AT RANDOM. JUST AS TO SHOW THE SAVINGS MADE BY RUYING HERE NOW. Cold Pack Cannpers, 8 quart $8.50 for $2.05. American Porcelain, 100 pleces, $49.50 grade, for 50 plece $9.95 sets, $8.50, $42.50. Sets, $2.95, Jelly Tumblers, In 8 oz. size,-for 45¢c Jozen; 6 o7, 35¢c a dozen. Beer Bottles, without stoppers, quart size, metal caps, 50c dozen. Round Pastry Closets, white $1.98 kind, $1.49. Flour Boxes, 69c grade, 48c each. reg. 5¢, 10 rolls 25c. Wash Boilers, Kreamerware, grade, $1.29 each. sizg, regular price for 875.50. 31 plece $5.00 . grade, $55.00. Fruit Jars, gl $1.00; Pint, 88c do Japanned, regular U0%eM: Kreamerwarc Bread Boxes, heavy white Japanned, Toilet paper, $2.98 kind, $2.25. Waxed Paper, 5c pkg. kind; 10 for 25c, Tubs, galvanized 98c grade 69c. extra heavy, $4.98 clais like these to SAMPLES OF THE MANY WE THEY WILL SERVE Prench China Dinner Sets, 180 picces, $05.00 value Regular $55 sets, $43.50, Nippor China Dinner Sets, 100 pleces, $66.00 ass top, half gallon $1.49; quart, zen. Macon Fruit Jars, porcelain lined tops, half gal- lon size, $1.35 dozen; quarts 87c dozen; pints, 82c Wash Hundreds of spe- be found all through the Dept. STURDY SCHOOL CLOTHING FOR BOYS' WEAR Your Attention Parents to the following offerings at our Boys' Dept., of good wearables of all kinds for boys of all sizes, styles and workmanship will Juventle Suits, 4'to 8 years, blue serge Jersey and Tweeds, Oliver, Middy and Kton special attention to workmanship, priced at $5.00, $6,00 and $6.08 each, Corduroy Suits two pair of pa good grade, made well and big value priced special, $10.50 each. School Headgear, Middy Style Hats of dandy blue serge, for $1.50 each. please. Tweed Suits, sa; collar styles, with braid trim, doubl special for $7.98. nts, 9 to 18 years, wool suits, in 9 to to $18.00. fancy bands, $1.25 and $2.00. Others of tweed priced $2.00 and $2.25. $2.50 each. Caps in large assortment, all wool serges and mixtures $1.10. | Tweed caps for $2.00 and $2.50 cach. Berlin News AGGIDENTS NOTED OVER THE WEEK-END Rutomobilists Come to Grief in Sunday Travels LIGHT WIRE BURNS HIGHWAY Traftic Cop “All Lit Up” Last Night L ‘While on Duty—Progress Continues on Work of Installing Water Mains —Other Items of Interest Gleaned | About Town. Accidents of various kinds marred an otherwise quict week-end in Ber- lin. Three accidents of importance were reported this morning, although the names of persons involved M two wuto accidents coulg, not be learned. The other accident was one which, if it had not occurred in the late night, might have had serious results. Two touring cars came to grief near the Russell Sage farm yesterday afternoon. One was headed for Hartford and the other for Meriden. The two cars were damaged, but for- tunately no one in them was injured. The local authorities are investigating and arrests may be made, The second accident yesterday occurred in the late afternoon at a point about two miles beyond the Berlin post office on the Hartford turnpike. A large touring car, re- ported as proceeding at a rapid rate of speed, failed to negotiate the rather sharp turn with the result that the machine crashed through guard rail on the highway and landed in the ditch. No injuries were re- ported to local doctors and the party proceeded to Hartford, minus the use of the car. The local prosecutor is having an investigation made because of the report that the car was ex- ceeding the speed liinit. One of the electric light wires on Worthington Riidge broke during the| night, at a point in front of Thomas Barrattiero's store, and fell across the highway. An electrical display fol- lowed contact with the steel rails and people in that vicinity thought there was a big fire. Traffic was light at the time and the wire was removed before any machines became en- tangled in it. A repair gang was sent to the scene and soon made re- palirs. The electricity gouged a big hole in the cement road where the accident occurred. e —— Breed Like Sixty! “Rats breed like sixty water here,” sald Frank A. Zunser, “and we have to get rid of them every few months. We can only do it, we find, by using Royal Guaran- teed Rat Paste which {s the best rat killer we have ever found.” Get a 26 or 50 cent handy tube today and destroy ALL rats. Sold and guar- anteed by Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. near the BERLIN AUTO Opp. Mosel Mfg. Co. Authorized Ford Just received a carload of Ford Cars and are prepared to make immediate delivery. Cash or terms arranged. the | We guarantee complete service | to all Ford Owners. | Traffic Cop “Lit Up” The peaceful residents of this staid old town were quite disturbed last night when they heard that their traffic officer, doing duty at Wood- ruff’s Corner, was ‘“‘all lit up"” last |night. The scandal mongers were | “all set” for a feast, for what could |be a better story to spread than that {of a really and truly traffic officer | “all 1t up” while on duty? And | thus the two tides flowed, one of those desirous of spreading reports of wrong doing upon the part of the up- | | holder of the law, the other hating to hear any story which would reflect | in any way upon the dignity of the | minions of the law in a peaceful and almost perfectly law abiding com- | munity. Consternation fitled the hearts of [the scandal mongers and deep relieif | pacified the fear sof their brethren of ! cpposite likes, when it was learned | that the traffic cop was really “lit| up” but the light came from a red | lantern and the cop was only a dummy. In other words, the acci- dent of a few weeks ago, when Con- stable Brown fell victim to a driver who cared not for custodians of the law, was too much| for Constable | Orville Ventres, who, while fearless 'in many instances, is nevertheless | undesirous of having autoists strike him, and therefore proceeded to get a red lantern and place it in the middle of the highway to direct night drivers as to their traffic duties. ; The new cop worked well last night land few of those passing tried to cut | it. Those who thought their left hand side was good enough heard the lshrill whistle of the constable sum- | moning them. After a reprimand all |the violators were allowed to go Constable Ventres stayed by the road- side to see just how many drivers | would obey the dictates of the warn- |ing light. It is probable that a “live"” {officer will be done away with forth-| with. Progress on Water Mains, | The work of installing water may in Berlin, preparatory to giving run- ning water service to the residents of the community, is progressing rapid- ly. The contractor in charge has two gangs of men working, one in Kensington and the other in Berlin. The Berlin section progressed to Woodruff's Corner on Farmington avenue on Saturday. This morning work was started on the trenches to be dug on Worthington Ridge. Due to the fact that the Ridge is newly paved with a cement highway, which the state will not permit to be touched, and also due to trees and| big roots obstructing work right next; to the highway, the men in charge of laying the main on Worthington Ridge are digging their trenches about six feet from the sidewalks. This means that the pipes are to he laid on the property of the residents of the street. Whether or not the state highway will have to be broken to make connections from the oppo- site side of the streat, for those wish- ing the service, is not known, but it is thought th tunneling process will be undertaken, with the result that the cement highway will be broken in no place, except where ab- solutely necessary. The work of sup- plying Berlin with city water service is expected to be finished by the ad- vent of cold weather. Property Purchase Reported. It was reported about town this morning that Adam Adamovitch of Worthington Ridge has purchased the 1S SALES CO., INC. Tel. 671-5 Sales and Service Knickers, full lined, $1.75, $2.25 and $3.00. me sizes, Middy model with silk € yoke, silk emblem on sleeves, pique collar and tie, extra pants, that is priced very All 17 year sizes, priced special $10.00 Tams of blue serge with Leather trimmed Tweed Hats for Mixtures for $1.50 and dandy Fred Hearst property located on the Meriden turnpike. Adam is a well known personage in town where he kas been employed at the Brandegee residence for many years. It is thought that he will occupy the prop- erty soon and continue the farm work in progress there. Local Items of Interest. Warren Ringwood of Kensington is recovering from a sprained wrist suf- fered while at work during the sum- metr vacation. The young lad was attended by Dr. R. M, Griswold. Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson of Ken- sington is visiting her brother in Chicago for two weeks. Miss Myrtis Day, a nurse Methodist Episcopal hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y, is spending the month with her parents in Kensing- ton. Miss Doris Honiss of Berlin street has resumed her studies at the New Britain State Normal school in the neighboring city. Readjustments are still being made in the school schedule and the chil- dren are still going to their studies at various hours. The schools are expected to be in normal operation within a few days. J. K. Jepson and family of Ken- sington will move to Hartford on Fri- day of this week. Mr, Jepson is a painter and is located in business in the capital city. East Berlin Items. William Bunce of Jersey City, N. J., is spending a few days at his home on Main street. Mrs. Bunce and daughters will return to Canton, N. Y, the latter part of the week to remain for the winter. Miss Florence Rich of Middletown spent the week-end as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rich on Wilecox avenue, On Thursday evening of this week there will be a dance and social for the benefit of the Library association at Athletic hall, St. Paul's orchestra of Kensington will furnish the music for the dancing. On Friday evening Webster and Dayton's Minstrel and Vaudeville company will present an entertain- ment at the Athletic hall. This en- tertainment consists of nine acts of dancing, singing, acrobatic acts, etc., and will commence at §:15 p. m. The directors and stockholders of the Berlin Improvement com- pany will hold a meeting at the Ath- letic hall this evening to start plans for a fair to be given some time next month. Miss Freda Lund who has been nurse at the Iresh Air Camp in Burlington, Conn., this summer, has returned to her home in this place. Harold Clark and son, Robert, and Victor Benson of this place accom- panied by friends from Middletown, enjoyed a fishing trip to Westbrook Sunday and brought home a string of 385 Dblue fish. Mrs. George Olson and children of New Britain were the guests of rela- tives in town Sunday. East Rerlin Items, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kahms and daughter, Eleanor, and Mrs. H. Kahms and Fritz Kahms spent Sunday as guests of relatives in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. G, Skene have moved into the residence on Wilcox avenue occupied by Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. Skene was formerly Miss Stella Lyons of this place. in the the LOST—Sum of money In or near F. Fog- ati store. Finder please roturn to Mary Corna, living with Mrs. F. Fogliatl, and get reward, PATI T LEAPS 3 STORIES New York, Sept. 11.—Permitted by a nurse to enter a room alone, Miss Ray Martinelli of 255 North Ninth street, Brooklyn, fourteen years an fnmate of the Kings county hospital, last evening jumped from a third story window into the courtyard. She is suffering from a possible fractured spine and possible fracturéd skull. Officials of the hospital deciined in- tormation in the absence of the Su- perintendent, Dr. Mortimer D. Joi\s, who is on vacation. It was said, hew ever, that Miss Martinelll has been suffering from paresis. | accepting the candidacy were he nom- inated at the caucus Thursday night, 4 half mast in honor of the local young |and rub it in. Miss Minnie Kahms and | Plainville News e e —— JOHNSON WILL NOT RUNFOR SELECTMAN Announcement Canses Stir in G 0. P. Circles NO CANDIDATE NAMED YET Miss May Morgan, Clerk, Makey Candidacy for Office at Republican Assistant Town Announcement of Caucus Thursday—Items, Like a bomb exploding in the ranks of the local republicans, came the an- nouncement this morning from Select- man Willlam J. Johnson that he is entirely out of the race for that office this year, Selectman Johnson evident- Iy reconsidered his previous plan of and decided to let the office go this term, Chairman Edwin H. Hills of the re- | publican town committee, when asked as to whether or not the party had a possible candidate to flll Selectman Johnson's place, sald that he was at a loss as to who the party would elect. Mr. Hills had been confident that Selectman Johnson would run this year. The announcement of his retirement came as a surprise to him. The announcement will also be re- celved with much surprise among the other members of the Republican party, as well as the opposing side. Selectman Johnson has served in that office for nine years and was even backed by democrats who admired his method of running the town affairs. With Selectman Johnson out of the race and no lively candidate in view for the office. the democrats seem to have a clear fleld. It is understood from excellent authority, that the democrats have several promising would-be candidates for the select- man's office among whom, already an- nounced, is Peter J. Prior, former postmaster and one fime gelectman. It was belleved at first that the town clerk’s election would be the main fseue this term, but now, the opinions are that this will be divided with the selectman’s office. Miss Morgan Is In “I will be a candidate for nomina- tioni for the office of town clerk at the republican caucus this Thursday eve- ning,” sald Miss May Morgan of Park | street, now assistant town clerk, when questioned in regards to her accept- ing the candidacy for that office today. | Miss Morgan is understood to have been indorsed by the Democratic par- ty as a possible candidate for that side. Miss Morgan has now been in the town clerk's office for the past five months, executing the duties there in place of Judge Merit O. Ryder who | is acting town clerk. She has been handling the office dutiesin a capable manner and has become well versed on the routine affairs. Joseph Winninger The funeral of Joseph Winninger, who was killed in an automobile ac- cident at Monson, Maine, Wednesday night, was held at 2 o’clock this after- noon from the home at 20 Broad street. Interment was in the West cemetery. The flags in town were at | man as he served in the United States navy for eight years and was a mem- ber of the Brock-Barnes post. Joseph Winninger, father of the un- fortunate young~ man, arrived in Plainville last night from Maine, where he had gone on receipt of a telegram teling him of his son's death Russell Winninger, brother of Joseph, ! also came back last night. | The body of Joseph was shipped from Gliford Saturday night and Mr, Winninger and his son, Russell, start- ed for home immediately to prepare for burfal servic?s here, Mr. Winninger, telling of the acci- dent this morning, also brought word of the condition of the local young man's wife who was also hurt when the automobile went over the em- bankment. She is apparently suffering from internal injuries but expects to be discharged from the hospital by | the end of this week. | It was also learned from Mr. Win- | ninger that the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gilbert of ] Hair By Washing It ————e When you wash your child's hair | —— e LDon’t Spoil Your Child’s be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too | much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the | hair brittle. | The best thing to use {is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this {s pure and entirely greaseless. It's very | cheap and beats anything else all to | pleces, Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water, It makes an abund- | ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The kair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, | wavy and easy to handle. Resides, it | loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last evéryone' in the family for months. Be sure your | druggist gives you Mulsified. Aesop was a wise old fable writ- || er, but when he wrote the fable | of the boy and the grapes he '\lll‘ |never scen a Kentucky boy, nor | had he seen the picture, “In Old | Kentucky,” featuring Anita Stew- | |art, which will be presented at the | COMMUNITY THEATER| | Wednesday night at 8 o'clock—unot |} | | just a picture, but a great show. | | Also a 2-recl Buster Keaton Com- ||| il edy. down West Main yesterday morning, crashed automobile owned by Joseph Prince of 86 Main | o'clock. | Thursday W.S.Quinby Company Monson, Me., who was riding with the Plainville man and his wife at the time, was instantly killed. Mr. Winninger had several pictures taken of the scene of the accldent, which accurately showed how the car went over the bank into the water. He said that his son's wife had heard bher husband complain all day of trouble with the wheel. They were out visiting and returning at night, were about to take a turn over a bridge when they car sped ahead and went 43 feet from the road, crashing over a dam and toppling 30 feet into four feet of water. All the occupants were pinned beneath the wreckage. The child had a spike driven through its neck into the head and died in- stantly. People nearby heard the crash and came to their assistance. Joseph left Plainville last Sunday morning~intending to spend a two weeks' vacation in Maine. The automobile, a Buick, r8adster, Is still In the stream and practically a total wreck, said Mr. Winninger. Harvey Gilbert, whose daughter was killed, took the tires off the car and other equiprhent which could be sal- vaged. Cars Crash. Willlam Brown of Rristol, driving street, Plainville, into an street, also of Bris- tol, as the Prince car had halted by | the rallroad crossing at Central | Square walting for a freight train loi rass. The force of the Brown car | caused the Prince automobile to| smash into the freight car and it was | dragged along the side for a few| yards. The train in turn threw it back against the Brown car in the highway ,damaging it considerably. Constable E. W, Furrey was on the cpposite side of the freight train at the time of the crash and had to wait until the cars passed before he could see what happened. The Prince car was able to continue on its way but the Brown car was com-| pletely out of erder and had to be| towed away. Constable Furrey took | their names and a charge will be brought against Mr. Brown. | To Give Dance. All members of the Crimson Foot- ball team will meet this evening at the South End club rooms at 7:30 o'clock. The session is also open to any persons in town who wish to try out for the team this season. Plans will be completed for holding a dance at the Community theater on Thursday night, September 21. Legion Holds Outing The Brock-Barnes post outing, which was for all persons who had aided during the recent Society Circus was held yesterday at Double Beach. There were about 60 in attendance. A ball game was enjoyed, or rather played, between the married and single men, with the result that the 9th inning saw the score 14 and 14. The game was called on account of high tide coming in and washing off the fleld. The feature of the game was a home run in the fourth inning by Herbert Ewald. Peter Duffy captained the men who played with a sober look, while Ralph Newell was captain for the single men. The single men scored § runs in the first inning. Episcopai Church Notes Tonight there will be a metting of the Altar Guild at 8 o'clock: Tuesday church school teachers' meeting at § o'clock; Wednesday, speclal called meeting, Knights of Washington, 8 On Thursday afternoon and evening, the ladies of the parish will| hold a rummage sale in aid of the| fund for the enlargement of the par- ish house. The sale will be held in the | store belonging to Mr. Newton at 51 West Main street. Anyone who is will- | ing to contribute articles for sale is| asked kindly to send them to the | store on the afternoon of Tuesday or | Wednesday Plainville Briefs. Mr. and M Albert Sturgeon of Broad street, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughterg born Saturday. Miss Malvina Hiscox of Bicycle | street, and Miss Gertrude Williams of Broad street, visiting in Pitts- field, Mas: he Aces lost to the Meriden Cut- lery team yesterday afternoon at Al- len's Kield by the score of 4 to Z. There will be meeting of the Town Plan Commission this evening at the town hall for the purpose of acting on the West Main street build- ing and street lines. James J. Graham has returned aft- er spending a vacation touring New York state The DPlainville Corps captured cient playing at Ju are Fife and Drum | the award for an- the New Britain Y. M. T. A. and B. competition held at Lake Compounce, Saturday. Wes-| ley Buys was also awarded a |\ril!:‘ for best ancient fifing. This makes a total of 17 cups the local drum corps has won | A. F. Williams of this town was named a member of the executive committee of the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery Association at its fifty-seventh annnal field day held at Bast Litchfield, Saturday ‘ GOOD table board and room. Reasonable. | 20 Broad St | | | Theater Community § o'clock. Dancing at night, advt. ROBIN HOOD INN betwoen Meriden and Wallingford: | dancing every evening; Coyle's or- || | chestra. CHICKEN DINNERS §1.50 a la Carte Service C. J. Lawrcnce, Manager. ployes. said tonight, FORD WORKERS MUST “and it {astes BE “DRY” OR QUIT War Waged Against Liquor Starts Among Thousands of Employes Detroit, Sept. morrow, the Ford will wage an aggressive war against the use of all kinds of intoxicants among its tens of thousands of em- Information company officlals shows that federal and state authorities have been only partly successful hibition and restricting the produc- tion of intoxicants in Highland Park and Springwells, where the principal Ford plants are located. The odor of { workman's breath, any form of intoxicants on his person or in his<home will be summary discharge. “This has got to “and 11.—Beginning in At Automobile Plant to- Motor cempany obtained by enforcing pro- ntoxicants in a the presence of cause for stop,” Mr. Ford we're going to end it in short order. Starting Mon- day it will cost a man his job with- out any excuse or appeal being con- sidered to have the odor of beer, wine or liquor on his breath or to have any of his person or in his home. i intoxicants. never did anybody they have fering and misery in the w(:rld." for Cornwall. be that, challenged tains to the effect of the rotation of the earth on a beam of light. stein has contended that the rays of these §The eighteenth law of the ays Beer, caused this with letter. been opposed to all forms of intoxicants on amendment to the constitution is a part of the fun- damental was meant to be eaforced. has interfered this law, but so far as our organiza- tion is concerned, it is going to be enforced to country. It Politics enforcement of I have al- wine and liquor any good—and incalculable suf- CONTESTS I. O. O. F. LEGACY. Widow of James Watkins of Corn- wall to Fight Bequest to Order. Cornwall, Sept. which with vario a new Odd The amount of th honored “‘upward of $10,000." drew the will two years ago. Mary Watkins, the widow, has asked for a construction. under the law, a wife living cannot leave more than | one-half of his estate to any bene\'o-! lent or fraternal order. 11.—A will of | JTames Watkins of Cornwall, just of- fered for probate in Special gate Taylor's court in Orange count leaves his estate to Cornwall Lodge, No. 34, Independent Order of Fellows, years money is to be applied toward a fund Fellows" Surro- Oda for The him us offices. home In e estate is said to Watkins Mrs. She maintains , a testator with TO TEST THEORY. Latest Plan to Prove linstein’s Idea Is Use of Steel Tubes. Chicago, Sept. st returned from he conducted experiments at Wi ilson observatory. 11.—Two shafts ofi light racing through a steel tube, one mile in length and one foot in diame- ter is the latest test devised for the| Einstein theory of relativity by Prof.| Albert A. Michelson, of the University of Chicago, who has noted physicist California where Mount The phase of the Einstein theory by Prof. Michelson per- Bin- = Ja lourame (offre 2 light of a distant star underge = noticeable deflection as they pass near the sun. At each of the four corners of & square, Prof. Michelson said, measurs ing a quarter of a psile on each side, a_mirror was place.. From one cor. ner a beam of light was dispateched around one way, simultaneously an- other beam was dispatched around the other way. By use of a delicate instrument Prof. Michelson was able to identify the beams upon their ree turn. If they returned at exaetly the same instant, the Einstein theory would have been repudiated. “We almost succeeded this summer in our experiments,” he sald. “Atmos- pheric interference was all that pre. vented complete succes~ We proved our principle was right, wnd now we plan to eliminate atmospheric inter. ference by construction of a steel tube one foot in dlameter around the ea. tire course. By making this a vaceum all such interference is eliminated.” HEART STOPS BUT HE LIVES FOR 24 HOURS Paticnt At London Hospital Resstored To Life After Pulse Had Ceased To Beat London, Sept. 11.—A patient at 8t. Bartholomew's hospital, whose heart had stopped beating, was restored to life Wednesday night and remalned allve for more than twenty-feur hours. The man had been operated on for septic tonsiliti§, and immediately after the operation 'his heart action step- ped and his breathing ceased. The operating surgeon, in his statement, says: “We did artificlal respirations of the usual kind for five or ten min- utes, but ‘there was no response on the part of the heart. I decided to open the abdomen and massaged the heart through the diaphragm. After that had been going on for about ten minutes more with no response from | the heart, I perforated the diaphragm and massaged the heart in the peri- | cardium. The heart was at first completely lax, but after a time it began to quiver, and after about ten minutes more massaging began to beat normally. The man certainly lived, but he never gave any sign tkat he had recovered consciousness. The operation took place * Wednesday night, and the man died early Friday morning."” OPEN FAMOUS CAYE Morrison Cavern Has Been Named After Lewis and Clark, Famous Ex- plorers, by Park Superintendent. Butte, Mont.,, Sept. 11.—Morrison Cavern, 45 miles southeast of here and sald'to have been discovered in * 1905 by George Morrison, has been | placed under the supervision of thq superintendent of national parks and renamed the Lewis and Clark cave, in honor of the famous explorers. The cavern has a collection of sta- lactites and stalagmites which is said to have few rivals in the country. After the proper lignting bas beea installed the large unaeigyruad ¢ natural museum will be opened to (W public. The mouth of the passageway to the cave is at the summit of a lime. stone cliff 1,200 feet above the Jeffer- son river. The main room of the cave {s large enough to permit hold. ing large meetings there. embarrassed ablemished skin 1f you know what it means to be passed by, or left out of things because of a red, rough blotchy complexion, wh the daily use of Soap. The bland medication in Resinol Ointment, aided at the root of the treuble, an itis a serious affection like eczema, or merely a slight complexion defect you can usually rely on Resinal Ointment and Resino Soap seems o get PALACE—Starting ] VALENTINO Resino{ RODOLPH in “BLOOD don't you begin at once Ointment and Resinol Soap to set it "‘hl easily and at little cost. Resinol Ointmentis so near ly flesh colored that it fl;.: used on exposed surfaces out attracting undue a . When the skin ME has been overcome the ue of Resinol Soap i+ geness o b ] ally sufficient eep draen, Resinol whether Complexions clear, slowing. Ated Bey e Resino! products todey esinol xt Sunday Night AND SAND” Direct From Record Breaking Run in New York