New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927, WASTE GOLLEGTION 10 PAY FOR ELF H. A. Smith Has Plan to End Cost of Garbafig System Leasing of dumpin, ground control to raise revenue as an offset against the cost refuse is suggested by Henry A. Smith in a letter sent to Mayor Weld today dealing with the difficulty in garbage collection. Mr. Smith is of the bellef, he writes, that such a proposition would | be a money maler for all concerned. His letter follcws: “My dear Mr., Mayor:— of collecting garbage and | MANY FAKE PRESCRIPTIONS 99 Out of Every 100 is Bootleggers, According to One Drug Store Official. Chicago, Feb. 14 (A—More than “99 out of 100 prescriptions written for a pint of whiskey are bootleg- ging prescriptions and are a disgrace to the great medical profession,” said Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan, chair- man of the American Medical Asso- clation which is meeting here to- day. . “From the standpoint of personal hygiene and public health, legisla- tion has never been passed that has K;u(:h possibilities for good as the | prohibition amendment,” he said, 'adding that the government’s pro- vision which permits a physician to write 100 pint whiskey prescriptions a quarter, and to obtain 12 points of “I see by the papers that bids will be opened on Saturday, 29,1927, for city removal of garbage and not having seen a copy of the specifications I would suggest the | following: That a contract be made | for a period of threc yecars instead of one and ¢ ch year's bid be made separate or a stated amount for the full three years, the garbage to be removed once a week from all hotels, restaurants and private houses, ex- cepting during the months of July and August when the garbage shall be removed at least twice a week. T would also suggest that a contract be made for a period of three yecars for the removal of all rubbish and ashes from private houses, only at least once a week. The rubbish and ashes to be kept separate and all such rubbish and ashes to be taken to some dump or dumps to be desig- nated and to be under the absolute control of the city government. In the city of New York the revenue received for the privilege of picking | on the scows is from $350,000 to $500,000 per year and in the borough of Brooklyn I think. not less than $100,000 per year. I therefore be- lieve there oa1ght to be some one here in this city if given absolute control of the dumps, would pay at least $10,000 to $20,000 per year for this ! privilege and I believe they would make money at that. That the rev- enue received by the city for that privilege would go a long way toward the expense of this rubbish and ash | removal. Very respectfully, “HENRY A. SHOKING INCREASING 8 AT TEACHERS’ COLLEGE| Mrs. William P. Dyer Tells of Grow- ing Practicc Among Women at New York School. That dormitories of the Teach of Columbia university is gradually increasing although it is not a gen- eral practice t, was the state- ment of Mrs. William P. Dyer of this city, to fellow members of the Teachers' College club of Connecti- cut at a meeting I'riday afternoon in Hyrtford. The meeting was one of smoking by women in the s’ college several held in connection with the conven- | tion of the Connecticut State Teach- crs’ association. Mrs. Dyer is a teacher in the special field of re- search_ in home economics at the college, According to the New teacher, whose talk to the was one of the feature ¢ the afternoon, the collc James E sell, is oppo men smoking and ha he would remov any women teach Helen J. Bunce, T Camp school, was r urer of the Principals’ association at 2 mecting held in the Hotel Bond, Hartford. Britain dean, to wo- om the faculty who smoke. 1l of the Mysterious Disease Affects Woburn Workers Woburn, Mass., Feb, 14 (UP)— A Mysterious di which has claimed the life of one man, made another critically ill and others less seriously ill, has alarmed health au- thorities here. Though ,nl those stricken. were leather workers, health officials thl- clared the disease did not appear to be anthrax. The dead man was Eugene Col- lins, 33, Joscph App of North Wo- | burn, and several others were re- ported more or less seriously ill, with symptoms similar to those in of Collins. Don’t treatacoughlightly. Don’t be foolish and say, “I’ll get over it.” No matter what causes it: ex- posure, colds orirritation from dust and smoking—a cough is a signal that the throat tissues areinflamed and may quickly become breeding laces for myriads of germs that fiuk in the mucus. If this infection spreads, serious consequences will result. Get rid of that cough right now brforen “settles” in the dan er zone”, Take PERTUSSIN at d’:cc. Itloosens up congestion prompt- ly, and by stimulating expectora- tion, helps to rid you of sticky, germ-laden phlegm ‘that clogs the air passages. PERTUSSIN is a simple herbal remedy—pleasant to take, free from “dope”, and has been pre- scribed by physicidns for 20 years. T yourcough has already stcled in the “danger zone”, you should see your Boctor. Safe for Every Cough | : - February | 1s intimated that | whiskey and five gallons of alcohol a year for office use was too liberal. | Previous to the time of the Vol- stead act, honest physiclans in gen- |eral practice never prescribed 100 | pints of whiskey in three months. | I have practiced medicine for many years and I have never prescribed whiskey except to a patient with | delirium tremens in my work since prohibition has been in fore Dr. Bovan also attacked division | of fees and “some expert witnesses | who give partisan testimony for | pay.” | WIFE DENIES CHARGES | Mrs. Josephine Larrabee Says lltr; Husband Told Her Their “m‘—l riage Was Failure. Newark, N. J.,, Feb. 14 (A—DMrs. | Josephine Larrabee, 20 year old wife of Bruce M. Larrabee, of | Lakewood, testifying in chancery |court in the divorce action brought | by her husband, who alleged mis- |conduct with Frank J. Lynch, of | Bloomfield, husband of Roberta Arnold, actress, today told of the | alleged indifference and cruclty of | her husband. “Three months after tho wedding ho told me the marriage had been witness today, erted that Lynch | land her daughter were at her home on the night Larrabee charges they | | made a trip from New York to| | Boston. Lynch, on the stand last weel, | denied charges of misconduct. BUTLER'S STATEMENT | sident of Columbia University Denies He Is Secking Nomination as President. York, Feb. 14 (A — Dr.| Nicholas Murray Butler, president University, has declared : is not a candidate for the an nomination for president lot the United States in 1928, Claiming his recent remark that President Coolidge would not be a ndidate for re-election had been | interpreted as an indication that he |was seeking the office, Dr. Butler id that a private citizen discussing public questions often is erroncous- ly charged with being actuated by political ambitions. In a statcment Dr. Butler emphat denicd that he 18 a presidential asptrant. { “For more than a generation we | |have fallen into the habit of leav-' ing public discussion of political principles and policies almost exclu- sively to office holders and candi- Dr. Butler said. result is that when a private n discusses public questions he s almost ¢ ici |that ho does so because of de political preferment.” | i !Charles H. Golden of [ Meriden Dies Today | | Meriden, Teh. 14 0P — Charles H. Golden, 60 years of age, brother of former Senator Bugene P. Gol- | den, died this morning about six lock at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Roy J. Warren, at 37 Parker avenue, north, following an illncss or angina pectoris. The funeral will be held from the home of his daughter Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Walnut Grove cemetery, this city. i Mr. Golden besides his daughters | and brother, leaves a son, Harvey E. Golden of Chicago, and two grandchildren. He lived here until about six years ago when he re- moved to Dridgeport, where he was engaged in busin | Tliness Affects ffects Adults | But Spares Children Despite the fact that there is much | sickness reported among the adults of this city, children seem to be in | good health and a record attendance is rcported in the schools it was | 1learned at the school superinten- | dent's office today | The teachers, also, seem to be in good health, Superintendent Holmes | reported. Tew substitutions have | been reported during the past month it was found. 1ed last night nator | former min- on, died today while an assembly of the Royal | lemy of Medicine and Surgery. He had been elected to the chamber 0% of deputies many times and was famous as a fentist. | COL. JAMESON DIES Bangor, Me., Feb. 14 (P—Colonel Charles D. Jameson, who for many s occupied a confidential posi- with the Chinese government advise in Sarasota, Ila., yesterday monia according to word received i here today. fion s englneering SCOUTS AND DADS ‘vns given by a 15-year veteran | nor, | clally well received as was also Mr. | Vibbe) AT ANNUAL DINNER 200 Enjoy Exercises at Cloge of| Knniversary Week The 17th anniversary week of the local Scouts was brought to a suc-| cessful close on Saturday night| when 200 Scouts and fathers assem- bled in the Boys’ club gym for their | which is affiliated with a Union des |for Scarborough this morning. Six | SI0g annual Scout camp banquet. Franco-American of the State, is to | coaches of the Withersea train, in | €nue collector for this district, un- After a welcoming _address by | promote locally the religious, social, which were a number of £chool chil- L Ll Dl s Vice-President E. L. Warren of the |national and economic interests of ‘m.n and business men, were tele- | NeW Britain General hospital = Sat- local council, who presided in the | the French speaking people. | scoped. | urday. absence of President Alexander| The following officers were Besides the eight known dead,| A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Scott, Sherwood Raymond spoke for | elected: about 30 persons were injured, 15 |Sam Robertson of 117 Jubilee strect | the council camp committee and| Rev. Neal Coppens, spiritual di- |seriously. Among the injured were |this morning. gave promise of a bigger and better rector; Pierre Gosselin, president; a amt of school children, who | Professor Wesley A. Sturges of camp in 1927 than ever before. Joseph Cote, first vice president; |displayed great pluck. Yale university law school will| by Bliss Clark and Frank Boardman. The chief address of the evening | in scouting, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of | Berlin. His talk was enjoyed by | | fathers and Scouts and was punc- | | tuated by frequent applause. i Following Rev. Fiske's address, | Scout Exccutive Marston assisted by | NeW Britain Opens five Waterbury Scouts, Gordon Sig- | Frederick Vaill, Paul Lincoln, | Fred Carr and Jimmie Ring, pre- | sented a serles of Indian dances in | costume, The Sioux circle dance and the Ojibway dance wers espe- Marston's presentation o Indian Commemorate the 300th anniversary losE mildlaniians i e of tho landing of Swedes in Ameri- “Doc” Minor and “Jimmie"” Beach % according to Severin Johnson, of the camp staff were present and “Doc” led the elnging of camp songs with “Jimmic™ at the piano. “Chuck” | s of last year's Camp Keemo- sabee staff also dropped In leaving only Chiet Cook among the missing. “Doc” led in the inspiring cl la failure and said I could leave : e | e and Sas ® | ceremony with Billy Baker play Supper was served in the hall. | ‘r‘m‘ o‘“s‘;i"f‘“ Lnlsn g e The hostesses were Mesdames Sever Mrs., Tarrabee denied that she| AY Chay-Tee members assisted in |In Johnson, Carl 1. carison and Hod aves ed Lynch, swho is |Seiting up and waiting on table. Syazdy Lelisraon, BN named as co-respondent, and who e DUGHEeD ts S iafen 18 CoRney is also defendant in a $100,000 | BEANKETS IN AUTO AFIRE marked the meeting. suit by Larrabee for alleged aliena. | Taking fire presumably from 2| ey 0,0 [tion of afrections. ‘:;fi‘;}ll‘lll)n“\i"bl;\r‘kf(; h’v‘_:n\bm]von\:{m(!» | Delaney Spends Mommg Lynch is also being sued by Miss % &, By L weitubanmy EMAl | . | Arnold for divores but her attor. |Strect furniture dealer, caused a | on the Rifle Range noys told the court last week they |liVely blaze and caused considerable | Bridgeport, Feb. 14—(®— it belleved sho would drop the action, |SMoke, Saturday night in the garage ability to “draw a bead” on a pistol Mrs. Helen . Warner . MoKy, | It the rear of the Edwards property. | target can be taken as a criterlon of mother of the defendant, the first |CO; NO- 8 responded to a call at 9:27 'a man's ability to do some sharp- ) o'clock and had the fire extinguished | shooting with his fists, other when someone pulled Box 42 at Main and East Main strects and hroughl‘ out other companies. tpl Fame’s Fair Find NEA, Kansas City come with a rush to Mis 18, of Caldwel Fame ha Marjorie Rhoades, & Kansas. In high school she wa basketball star. At K Teachers College, she A the most beautiful M\hlfn' this win- ter. Now friends have discovered | she has a splendid voice, and are | arranging for her to study for grand | opera. FRENCH SOCIETIES UNITE, Purpose is to Promote Interests /TEN $100 BILLS GIVEN bills have been received to start the drive chairman of paign. jabout 50 workers met in V yesterday afternoon final instructions for the drive, which begins tonight. man’s jaw as targe Jim Maloney's vulnerable spo ing at the targ 15 the office with his abi to hit the e. | ney comes honestly by this |ability to shoot straight. Days spent {in the north woods during his | cations” between |and steady nerves combine to m, | him as handy with a gun as he is| w champion in his tar | morning saw consecutive bull's-eyes miss. Mo., DUPONT DIVIDEND | | Wilmington, Del,, Feb, 14 (P)— | T. Dupont De mours and Com- tured pany declared a quarterly dividend of a s of §2 per share on the common | stocle, 1 READ HE! ORGANIZE FEDERATION of | French Speaking Residents Of New Britain. The organization of the Federation Trains | of local Franco-American societies took place Sunday in St. hall, and was largely attended. Rev. |C. dressed the meeting. Jean's Masse of La Sallette college ad- | passengr |jured wh {col The object of the association, T0 SWEDISH CAMPAIGN \ill | | Drive to Commemoration of Landing Anniversary. The gift of 10 one hundred dollar | for $15,000 in this city to the New Britain cam- The officers, team and a hall eceived captains and r J Delaney, yweight champion of the will have no difficulty in lacing his punches Friday night on Delaney spent most of this morn- | nge in the dquarters ippencd to be police he s who at of “va- keen eye e | ghts ith his f 3 Those who were watchin zet prac him make seventeen without a his Mrs. sin dividend 7 to an §S ba t clai A dividend of per cent W idc red on the debenture stock imon stock dividend is pay- arch 15 to stockhold of larch 1 and the debenlurc ¢ of April to stock of cord April The foliowin| added to hoard A. B. Echols, wsper E. Crane g additional dirccto William ring- . Da- W. F. and len, RALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS He left t g0 to a rear the FIGRT HILLEDIN ' BRITISH WRECK Fully 30 Injured When Fast|: London, ted with an express ti | “Dead” Mate Reappears buried a man she thought was City Items Stella Rc.ckah lodge No. 11 will hold a regular meeting Friday eve- ning, followed by a social for mem- hers only. Thursday evenin~ the Odd Fellows association will give a party their hall. G. Hammond auxiliary will hold | a social for members and friends at | the state armory Wednesday after- Inat »:30 o'clock. A daughter was born at New Brit- Garsh Near Withersea Feb, 14 () —At least eight | s were killed and many in- |Ain_General hospital n ] train from Witherses |10 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Epsteln of 2 bound | Farmington avenue, Kensington. Stanley A. Karpinski, internal rev- en 1 | Officers of Isabella Circle, No. | National Daughters of Isabella, will attend the dedication exerc == | Y. M. T. A. & B. society’s new hall | tonight. They will meet at their club | rooms at 8:45 o'clock. | A mecting of the Rev. William A. | Harty branch, A. 0. H., will be held | |in Judd's hall tomorrow s o'clock. | John Henry Staub will entertain a | number of friends at a V | supper and dance this evening at his home, 31 Columbia street. d immediate surgical treat- | Legion will meet Tu |8 o'clock in St. Ma day evening school hall. mercantile bureau | Chamber of Commerce tomor- row evening. | Paul Zehler, F. Gaffney, amages against ¥ wble Franc writ, which is returnabl through Attorney lix Ven- Clyne turo. served th in the cit lin February | Fred P. Everett reported | police this morning that the | front of his store at 328 M. | was broken last night and 'MAN FOUND INTOXIGATED n street | | Police Unable to Determine Whether | Joseph Grabeck Fell or Was Assaulted Found in an intoxicated condition on the sidewalk at Main and F | Main streets about midnight Satur. Joseph Grabeck, aged about aced under arrest by Officer belus and Supernumerary Officer 0D | complained of jaw which was found by Dr. E. | Curran, police surgeon, to be a frac- |ture. He ordered Grabeck to the | New Britain General hospital, where he will be under two weeks, it In police oreness about the T expected. court this Grabeck's case was continued until The police are trying to | but | March 1. learn the cause of the injury nnot state positively wheth ulted from a fall or a blow received |in a fight. City Bu Mast of XKansas City d, and months wked in urned his death | Then the other | The two are ple- | pypland, With 5 ast denied memory e LINER BREAKS PROPELLER ed, is Re- 'w York ik writer | New 14 (UP) 1t into the |y W-Pacific line steamship v was found and Mrs. Jand, en route from New York to med it The body has just * Pacific coast ports, broke a propeller ntificd while 500 miles out from New York as that of Alfred University of Missouri stude and was returning to this port with | one propeller working, radio advices ‘\0 her agents here said. re | - The nland is here tomor- jrow morning. Aboard the ship are w lemr Man 500 passe 14 (P to to the te | pany agents said the weather favors: and the ship was having no difficulty, Delay, it was explained, cmployed. | was th rious consequence of he home of his brother r.‘ barber shop, and was Connecticut river la -Police | com- help loc who was last Slatte wccident. A FLOWET? ON T DENOTRG' COQUETTISHHESS _i THE GYEEVE- FOMKNESS ~ BT ~ ~ N THE- HARP- DEMUIRENEESS ~IN T MOLTH, A TENDENCY _TO VAMP— Flowery Deswns bl ~Ol e GHOWDER ~ COPHIGTICATION ~— * 1D G- YOU TIGAT IF WEREN'T THAT fowe /" ~AT THE WAISTTLINE-, LACK OF FORETHOUGHT L) 1927 BY NEA SERVICE, I1C FLAGS PRESENTED | lmmmmm this morning ' | was the i day school and soms | mostl; Merlt Badge Scout Frank O'Brien | Aime Roulier, sccond vice president; | The trans collided head on, with |speak on “Commercial Arbitration” presented a camp history the work |S. Francis Valliere, secretary; |a force so great that houses in the |at the meeting of the Lions’ club to- of Scouts William Haswell, Duane |Domenic Gosselin, assistant sccre- | neizhborhood were shaken. | morrow. All the Jawyers in the city Steinle, Manuel Clark ana mimself. |tary; Cyril Routhier, assistant| The deaths and injuries were |Dhave been invited to attend the He was followed by a shadograph | ry: Arthur E. Bernfer, treas- |among those on the Witk | mecting. i |skit in which Leon Bradley, rank Patrick Lacrosse, auditor, |train, a local. Some of the coaches | Misscs Sally and Anna Petus| | Boardman and Eagle Scout Billy | rnest Charlgnd, auditor. {were smashed almost to matchwood, [SPEnt the week-end o -\\“" Yo Baker participated. This act went| Directors: * Mrs. R. Grise, Mrs. making the work of rescue difficuit.| The study circle u) "“11 [over big as did also the one which G- Routhier, Mrs. T. Blanchette and | Fortunately, a hospital stands be- Chapter of 1_1.-:11).\53‘\ i mect | followed, & Stamese twin act, put on | Messrs. N. Gingrass, W. Fortier |side the spot where the wreek oc- | Luesday evening,at 8 o'clock at tho | and Z. Barre. @i and it was ! possibls’ tolstval| ol hotel, es of the | evening at alentine | The Catholic Women's Benevolent | at | will be discussed at | has brought suit | court the fourth Monday U“ | Brighton ta the cales in | WITH FRACTURE OF JAW | tuminous field wi Iy EJealous}—'Respons ble for Death of Four P— and after being locked up he | R.| tment for about | | school. | I was | {who | the | years of | Frighton, Mass., hoys, less, but on their are being held } ents. They | by police 1a | tween the |Children Save Cent for Bach! Year of Age for Fund | Two flags, an American flag and the Christian flag were presented to Trintty Methodist Episcopal church sterday morning by members of . Sunday school. : American flag was the gift of pupils of the intermediate and senior departments, while the Christian flag gIfL of the rest of the Sun- | outside | money for the flags w by the children who one cent for each yea In this connection a m not a member of church, heard of the method an gave a church official a $5 bill. FHe | aid the sum of $4.20 was to go into church treasury but the remain- ing 80 cent senting his § should go to the fa all boy followed witl The raised con- trib their age, was fun A s four pennie resenting his age. A patriotic presentation service was he in licu of the regular morn- Helen Smith, Marjorie Henry, Stockwell and Donald Hor- Mi T ton took part. Presentation speeches were made hy Misses Smith and !Henry. The flags were received by v. William H. Alderso; pted them with who | 5 a br a special Lincoln 1in the chureh, Rev. ng on “The Per- took his theme Alderson sy | fect Tribute.” He { from Lincoln’ on 'Five Bl'ighmn I;O\ qu Are | Being Held in \Ilddlew\\ n Middletown, ven a lift in an automob! to Easthampton, id. The rest of (!v« way 1 afoot and by ir 1 th taken, Jomt W age (onfcmnu } \d]ourns Until Tuesday | Miami, Teb. 14 (&) Joint wage conference of operators and | union miners of the Central Bi- journed s before noon today to meet. it 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. rt- in Dristol, alo Tenn.V . officers Feb. 14 i today, e sudden of three pe vesterday at kford, Va., wh D. Howard, his wife by killed 1 pon upon Henry Killed himself with a revolver. Police said Grant had been payin ion to Mrs. Howard, VASSAR Tk Poughlkecpsie l ucy Mayn . T it the school. g University of \ln‘ dent in Paris and | door suddint, orence career in 1 tory in the er teaching | his- TO PRESENT The Woma MISSION PLAY | ty of orrow | The play 1l missionary work. the church. di hall of vith DOCTOR FOR 50 YEARS Meriden, Feb. 14 () — Dr. E. T. | reet of 170 Col eet will observe his 75th birthday tomor row. Dr. Bradstreet has been a| practitioner re for the past 50| years ed as medical | oxan He born | in February 15, 185 wdson of Seth T, | READ lll RALD LL.\\\H 1IED ADS h4l| | from i |appeared for the | eity Thomaston was nar SURPRISED on of Maple Hill her MISS JOHNSO. Alice John was home las New in th and entine ropriately dec- enjoyed and T tro. | | afte YH‘ ot s man of and Nair bankrupts and Al- KRILLED Feb. BY GAS Bridgepo 14 (A — Moar- Mary E found dead in | 1341 Stratford illuminating gas poi mothe aged 80, whe trying to enter the room found she could not do o and a son wa called he door. for l\\\ SU Has $1,100 But Refuses To Board In Poor House Feh. 14 (UP)—This » to court in an effort to weck, as board, from | a blind inmate of the| Says Me Pay Lynn, will collect rthur Waite, ¢ home. Municipal autherities claim that while Waite has $1100 in cash he for his keep. Mass., $8 a el h. 14 (A’)<.\m)r0\lllhx(l‘. Iy 100 missionaries who ne here from China as refugees are consid- ering plans to return to their field. They hawe received word that the Chinese government will guarantee | them protection. Most of them | came here from Foochow, FIFTY YEARS AGO T WAS REPORTED An effort is being made to bring another iceberg on the park which ill eclipse any of its predecessors, t is already up some ten feet with fair promise for the future. Gri 's hack had a funny turn over on South Main street this week. The lady occupants came out of the but Mr, G. soon had to rights again and on in his usual fine thi broy we style. Lee & Flynn's grocery sleigh, with a boy as passenger, went tear- ng down the street a few days ago, and another small boy fol- lowing a few moments after, we in- ferred that he was on his way to gather up the remains 1 d of patronizing the waffla manufacturer that has been means dering about town this week go te iy poor but honmest shoe maker se a moderate supply of N nd cat that. The stom- hal effects will prove quite similar, a lady resident on Walnu who walked from her down to the store, to 1o covered t transpired th removed it opping, and there dis- she was hatless. It guest of wind had as she first came out of er door, and she had not noted its loss till informed by the clerk at the store. One of > hack sleighs in towm th haw & Belden have a five hat is said to be a leetle was smashed week. roof of a portion of the Na= Bed Shop caved in & conscquence of the of snow. varm weather of last Sunday Monday made fearful walking rendered also the sleighing, for time bad enough. the being, s out the most comfort- Leers tur) able hack sleigh, by all odds, in town, having mounted his best hack upon Try it and see for you Mi McMahon of East Main street, fell, Jast Sunday, from a roof that he had been engaged in cleans 1g the snow from, and was severe= nd Stuck have shifted in to their old quarters o lager and Stuck to bread. r Stuck got Decker or Becke er got stuck we did not learn. . That Was Fitty Years Ago (advt.y Reliable Waich Repairing M. C. Le WITT Jeweler & Diamond Dealer Up 1 Flight 299 Main St. N (5T o or reddened skin quickly responds to the Resinol treats ment. The purity and soothing quali ties of Resinol Soap tend to prevent dryness—the most frequent cause of cha But where exposure to sun or wind has &lready roushened and burned the skin, the healing touch of Resimol tment relieves the tense, drawn fecling, stops the smarting and to restore skin health. Many women have found it invalus able, also, for ndding the skin of pimples, blackheads, rashes, ete. ) Free offer ur druggist sells Resinol Soap and nent, but if you wish to try before send to Dept. 66, Resinod, ore, Md,, for a free sample of A Wouble tre atmant for dache Rug forehead and temples with Vicks;, also melt in| a cup of hot! water and inhale its heal-:. ing vapors. This clears the! head and usually brings. quick relief. If headaches are con- tinuous a physician or good oculist should be consulted." a"‘@‘wfia 2/ VAP CKS (M‘MMI .m?m%n