Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 2

g plelght-ot-hand pertormer s Wollawing ah sliaok of pue Dad fose YRR Suagh hal hung o Per menibs W D Msn wen Usruihess, Wbk od HAGICIAN FINDS' JAIL BREAK PLOT Frank Hoxey, Wizard, Discovers Pistols, Knives and Keys in/ “Adequate’s” Pockets. / JAIL CREW, ENTERTAINED Frank Hoi enterprising sales- man, wh sists principally of disinfeq! germidciues, which he sells fo jalls. For fifteen entering the disinfectant as & magician and Omahans will imember him by reason of his vaude- yille tours, and more recently, the sen- sational bits of entertainment he offered during the convention of the Natlonal Sheriffs’ assoclation here four years ago. Adequate” is a little weazened Third ward vagabond negro, who at present is sojourning for a “double-thirty” in the county fall, having felt the combined weight of justice as administered by Misgistrate Foster and the patrolman on the beat, hoth of whom reached the sim- ultaneous conelusion that it was time for “Adequate”’ to go to work or jail Enter Mr, Hoxey, Hoxey appeared at the jall to sell dis- infectants, “Adequate,’ now a trusty, gave him only & passing glance, Pretty soon Hoxey, to be a good fel low with the sheriff and deputies who pass on the merits of his goods, com- menced to entertain them with cards, dice, coin and other tricks of sorcery. “Adequate” approached just in time to be vietimized, “Now, Mr. Bheriff, this fellow hers is contemplating a jull dellvery!” suddenly exclaimed Hoxey, seizing “Go 'long, wite folis! in de haid!” Adequate,’ Yo' awl's woak Proof Positive, Hoxey jammed an empty hand into ‘Adequate's” bosom and came forth with a revolver. He fished again and found a bunch of jall keys. Once more and he had a wicked clasp-knife. Another grasp and he pulled a pistel out of the now thoroughly frightened negro's walst- band. “Oh mah Gawd! Mistah Phill Do'n put me in de da’k hole! Ah do'n know wha dis y'er w'ite man got dem wep- pins. Ah nev'r have a razah sence dat time wid Biggety Wilkins!" roared the vietim of the wizard's wiles. “Adequate’s” misery was ®o genuine and pathetic the deputies didn't have the heart to tease him further. “All right,” McShane promised, “We'll et you go this time, but rememboer, we've &0t you spotted as a bad actor.” “Adequate” shuffied hurriedly away, and when he got around the corner, com- menced to search himself vigorously, and muttering perplexod exclamations, CHILDREN BARELY SAVED AS HOUSE BURNS AT CLARKS CLARKS, Neb., May 14, ~(8pecial )~The residence property of W. . Morse was entirely consumed by fire Friday. The cavse of the fire Is not known, The Enastern Star lodge was holding a re- ception in the house at the time and had been there for about fifteen minutes be- fore the fira was discovered, which by that time had gained such headway that it was impossible to stop It. The (win sons of Mr. Morse's daughter, Mrs, Harriet Little, were asleep in a room in the second story and were car- ried out In their night clothes. A por- tion of the household goods was saved by prompt work of the firemen and neighbors, JOINT PROTESTS TO FOLLOW ENGLISH SEIZURE OF MAIL BERLIN, May W—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—In view of the recent selzures of mail from Scandinavian steamships by the British authorities, notwithstand- ing the protests of tha governments con- cerned, joint action by Denmark, Swe- den and Norway now Is under consid eration, according to Copenhagen ad- vicea to the Overseas News Agency. This stop 1s made probable, the news agency ys, by Great Britain's refusal to re- consider her policy in respect to deten- tion of malils In accordance with the re- quest by the United States and Scandi- navia, Plan to Keep Tecumseh Clean. TECUMSEH, Neb, May 1} (Special.)—The Woman's Municipal league, the Commercial club and the Automobile club .of Tecumseh are to co-operate with the city authori- ties in an effort to keep Tecumseh clean, The plan will provide for a free weekly service to every prop- ery in the city when all rubbish, cans, swill and garbage of all kinds will be hauled away. The details of the undertaking are being worked out, and it is expected the plan will soon be in operation, Engagement Is Announced. CALLAWAY, Neb, May M.—(Special) «A party was given at the home of Mr and Mrs. H. N. Baird in this ity Thurs day evening at which & luncheon was served and the announcement of the gagement of Miss Grace W ret, slster of Mrs. Baird to Charles Curtis, both A thia city, was made The wedding will peour early next month Moth par Mes are prominent in church and soela) Ireles Fall from Motorcycle Fatal MITCHELL. Neb, May i -iSpecial ) «Halph Conyer, formerly of Exvelstor Iprings. Mo, disd Priday afternoon at b home of hia cousin, M. J Milner parsha! of Mitahell. While riding & mo preyvle Tussday aftermoon, M Conyer Jout centrel of the machine and was hrewn on Ma hes aA plekad unconsious and neer vered Piekle Plant for Mitehall METOMBLL, Nob, May 4 - hpaeis «The MMehelt Cummminl dab have Phout compleiod arrangsments with (b Meniall \imeger f Mamha Bemn, Ia. o eeeet & salting staten fur | Plehies One hundred and siety o ' Perambase have bern atrasted and BITARETanis mAade Witk he Japanene L pumirestore fer help duiing ph . - e e i Brsading fangh t weed, ” B Weighh and becama alateand g be wnditien. 1 docternd with & & Lol Peadiae WHReW Yomett o Uhambariain 8 Cough Nomeady A Almeet amadiaiely, and by S Satile of W | 2 L G LT surest Advertisnment \ {DF WORKINGS '0F DECATUR BANK (Continued from First Page.) tur was a nice fat little account. It never appears, however, in the regu- lar reports to the State Banking board. This and other accounts in the bank grew so fat on paper at least that John E. Elliott was able to buy six automobiles in the two years of his banking career. He bought a Ford, then an Overland, then a Buick, then another Ford, and so on, until when the doors of his bank were closed by the State Banking board a week ago he was riding about in his sixth automobile. One automobile to every four months of his banking career is a fairly good record, Cashier Managed to Enjoy Life. Besides buying six automobhiles, he was able to build a handsome home in Decatur recently. This home is the most xmpmlnn in the little river town, and is estimated to have cost, with furnishings and all, approxi- mately $8,000. At the present time Mr. Elliott is reported ill, He was reported ill to the examiners of the State Banking hoard when they wanted to talk to him about his J;aiu and the affairs of the bank of which he was cashier, He refused to give them any informa- tion of any consequence, so the exam- iners went to work quietly in the bank and left him at his home in bed The examiners are still in charge of the bank. The doors are closed, and behind the closed doors the ex aminers are working hard to untangle the accounts and miake a compre hensive statement to the State Bank- ing board as to the actual condition on which to base a petition for a re- ceivership. Little Girl Writes Poem on Yellow Pest Little Dorothy Johnson, & pupil of Lothrop school, waxes postic over the #chool children's battle sgainst dande llons. Here is her rythmie effort, which in considered by her teachers to be no mean piece of literature Come, hark, while | tell you An Interesting tale, Befors which the r..u Of history pals, Of how wee, fragile flowers, Of color rare gold Were planted with care, Or s0 we are told, And *rllefl for their beauty, ho' now ‘tis confessed They have grown Into what In conaidored n pest. They are first in the l{)rlnx And last In the fal And of all the bright flowers The most hated of all They vie for possession f roadsides and fleld; They_invade the green lawn With their banner and shield The parks are their camping ground, fde lots thelr delight, Untfl wa now view them An an army of might, And as such we must fight them Both little and big. 8o come on with your And dig, dig, ), Bank May Deduct Value of Real Estate (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, May . ~(8pecial)— According to an opinion made by Deputy Attorney General Dexter Barrett, a bank Is entitled to deduct the value of real estate which It owns from its capital stock In reporting its property for as- sessment, even though It may have real ostate to the value of more than one- half its capital stock, which ia the limit permitted by the banking laws of Ne- braskna The matter eame up from a bank in Aduma county with a ocapital stock of $10000, which owned real estate worth 1,000 which was deducted, leaving #,000 for Assessment purposes, MUSIC TO SUPPLANT TRIP OF STUDENTS T0 COLORADO Hard up, but talented, is the condition In which the Belleve college Youny Men's Christian assoclation found itseit Inst week when it considered the ques- tion of sending its usual quota of dele- gates to the annual convention at Fetea Park in July, Samuel Kinnler, the newly elected prea- fdent of the association, In view of this fact, with the help of Perry Johns, has arranged a long program to be given the college chapel, Monday evening, May 15, Music will occupy the greater part of the evening. Marguerits Diddeck and Nora Mohr will furnish as the initial number a plano duet, composed of selec- tions from the opera “Martha.” Lester Stewart, Robert Walker, Marguerite Did- dock, Raymond Stepp and Peyy Johns will each sing & solo. Agnes Prennen will play a violin number, Emma Jane Ward will render a famillar sonata from Beethoven and the finale will conslst of & plano quartet, by Ruth Stokes, Isola Danlel, Fleanor Shimer and Hernice Sehlotfeldt, “Rosetta” by Carl Rohm The variation from the musiea) numbers will be the reading of the mur der from “Macheth,” by Anne Johinaton and Dean Falea This s the fifth program Bellavue ege people hay Bard of Avon and o will be of apecial eapons only soones In whieh pald how n hin tercer Age 10 the tennial nterest oA NORTH PLATTE WILL USE . smmunieation on the eampaign in the NORTH P eh . | e CILy COURCH DAL pfter & heavy bambe | decided that the twenty five ks . 5 Jof paving to he lakd i th Plate |09 = po [ ihin summer shall be tical fih g o S e Sy [ heiek s Soi g o ee AtlAckS, o of whieh & not been awarded and this w g . SR, | B kit aadl G el WM | e driven Boma dead Oermans [eouncil Tuesday evening. The bidy | *1® 20eer " Ao gl serven | [of four firms on the gensral Laving |*™ soner WAS . loat are 5o close that Nl summary |24 Privene ol the o curbing, manhale —————— foverhanl, ste, W necossary halore & Dean Ford vach | STELLA. Ne | ot N wan ¥ Ay ' . . draha | PrOARS. Wil de ho {‘ . $0 18 | Verdan High wob . | P W i went Prita . ™ o | Rapids, 1s. 8218 ommencement § il b givee = e [ a0 Maie, May W SHUMWAY LUMBER SHEDS . 3 Losen of Lincein i slosted pétn n‘ L‘“‘ D‘s'no"ob pal of the Bhahent » . * 1ha o b, MAN W ilpesia ol A o g . 02 | v Whode of 1 Bhumnas & .“:' g ol gy . o Seon dastrated b A kR " ||um~ barran W ™ [l e heiween DLW sud e iR ¢ with - panies. The [T ¢ septuasd e have seiginated & W MRRE. The Bhamumars At fathes | Do King's Now Lits Mile will svecsome Fand bowihes of 4 P Bham ammin W senstigation Silleusness i |t BARL guvarnas of TS Pepubiloan |gestian Taks & duss tenight ’ | FAN Grageiats. -~ Advertisoms WIZARD OF FINANCE| FIBER BRICK FOR PAVING | THE HONOR DUMB BEASTS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Schoo] Children Promote Week of Kindness to the Dumb Animals, PROGRAM AT PARK SCHOOL Clara B. Mason, principal of Park school, is one of the foremost promoters of “Be Kind to Animals” week In Omaha. In line with the recommendation of Buperintendent Graff, in a circular to the principals, Miss Mason has arranged for A program to be given at her school by the elghth B class during the week. If weather will permit, the exercises will be held in Hanscom park on a day to be announced, probably next Frida The program will be as follows Song, “Band of Merey Hymn “The Origin and Alm of Humane So- clotles,” Marian Hannan, “Why Humane Bocleties Are Necessary and Good,” Marian Howe Group of oral short stories, Helen Fowler and Evelyn Redgwick “Which Master Was Kindest?' Irene Stmpaon, Song, “0ld Dog Tray," the school hfulness of Animals,” Beatrice Galloway, Original story, “¥ather Nature and His Bubject Mildred Byrne, Group of animal stories for very young children, Fern Goodwin and Mae Peterson, Group of songs, the school. Dramatization of “‘Farmer Brown and the Birds.” The cast Reador " Virginia Leussler Farmer Brown Arden Bucholz Judge. . Charles Dundey Attorney l—,mun Langevin Albert Jefferis | Bheriff ... Edward McAdams Clork Delmer ¥ldredge James Cro Ocle Antisdel .Norman Carlin w Kingbird, A Trene Bimpson 1 Dova,., Crane Marian Hannan Robin Louis Staples Orfol .. Earl Nielsen Har allow s Karl Harlow Chimney Bwallow.. Mae Peterson Catbird .Jomephine Rtuben Woodpecker. . Tithel Gotacher Wren Marguerite Urion Quall, Marian Howe Bittern, Helen Fowler Meadow Lark Marfan Allemun 8and Piper Wil Lindeo | Mary Rampacek | Margaret Witovak| Butcher Bird Bong Sparrow Blackbird H Helen Tromas Humming Bird Evelyn Redgowick Chickadee Beatrice Gallowny Phoebe A ..Ldllian Anderson Eagle Fern Goodwin Ow Mildred Byrne Bluebird H, P, Lim | Turkey Bligabeth Ackerman J. H., Afflerbach of York 8till Migsing YORK, Neb., May 14.—(Special.) ~The disappearance of J. H. Affler- bach is still a mystery. Ira M. Ran- kin, son-in-law of Mr. Afflerbach, who has been in Grass, Mont., mak ing a search for him, returned home Ivulerdly‘ He traced Mr. Affler- hach, who left Grass Range, on April 13, with J. H. Randolph, who he Kar! under arrest for stealing an automo bile in York, Neb, to Lewiston, where Randolph appeared at the land office and was granted a re- lease from residence on his ranch for five months. Mr. Afflerbach then left for Billings, Mont., with his prisoner. Mr. Rankin then followed the trail to Bar N ranch, forty-five miles from Lewiston, where all trace was lost. Randolph, whose father- in-law lives at Gothenburg, where his wife and child was stopping, was there on April 17, thre days after leaving Bar N ranch in Montana. All hope of ever finding J. H. Affler- bach alive has been given up by his friends, SIDNEY DRYS WIN POINT IN FIGHT FOR RECOUNT NORTH PLATTE, Neb, May 14, —(Special.)—Judge H. M. Grimes of the Lincoln county district court has framed an alternative writ of mandamus in the suit brought by the dry organization of Sidney to com- pel the city council to recount the vote cast in the recent election on the saloon license question. Under this writ the council must file an swer before May 20, and must show cause why the vote shall not be re counted. The hearing probably will take place in Sidney, May 22. When the vote was counted in Sidney it appeared that the town had gone dry by one vote. A discrepancy in the report of a clerk from one ward, however, seemed to throw some doubt as to the number of votes cast, whether there were 79 or 80 dry votes in that ward, The latter number would have made a tie vote and the town would have remained wet. The council declared that in view of the discrepancy the vote was a tie and prepared to grant licenses The councilmen refused to recount the votes and the court action fol lowed | GOLDEN TEXT WON'T GO ‘ DOWN EMPTY STOMACH CLEVELAND, May . W~"Empty stomachs and golden texts have no af finity,” Maymond Robins, Chicago so clologiat aaid tonight in an address before \ o the thirty-ninth International Youns | Men's Christian assoclation convention The speaker sulogised Louls D. Brandels for his work In hehalf of the working DEAD GERMANS HANG | ON THE BRITISH FENCES LONDON, May 14 The Rritish offieial BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, Mob Stones Adele Pankhurst in the City of Melbourne MELBOURNE, Australia, May 10— (Correspondence of the Associated Press,)—Adele Pankhurst, daughter of the English suffragette leader, has fig- ured in another “no conscription” dis- turbance in Melbourne during which she and other anti-conscription women speak- ers were struck in the face by stones thrown by soldiers and others, The anti-conseriptionists held demonstration on the banks of the Yarrs river on a Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Soclalist soclety, and the meeting attracted a crowd of about 3,000 persons, Including some 10 soldiers, The latter met up a after the meeting had adopted a resolu- tion denouncing “the crafty atempt of interested individuals to folst conscrip- tion upon Australia, knowing it to be for their | counter-demonstration | | the purpose of smashing down the work- | Ing class organization and for the cheap- ening of labor.’ The soldiers mounted an Improvised platform about ten yards from where Miss Pankburst was epeaking and a corporal of the Austrsllan expeditionary forces pleaded in strong language to the crowd to cease listening ““to such rot as that woman over there {s speaking.'’ The corporal's speech was greeted with | Wasghington to disturb the president’s cheers by his comrades and a resolution | in favor of conscription at the earliest possible moment was passed by the sol- diers and their sympathizers, Later, when one of the soclalist orators asverted that “every man who went to figh' was a murderer,” there was a gen- eral rush for the anti-conscription plas form, which, with a speaker on it, overturned and thers was a general riot during which stones were thrown and the anti-conscriptionists were driven from the place Evening Parties Bad, Declares Prof, thg (From a Hlnf( Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May parties are a menace to good scholarship and cause more physical breakdowns than overstudy, according to Prof. F, M Fling of the University of Nebraska In an address delivered before the fourth annual meeting of the Nebraska Teach ers’ manocintion yesterday afternoon Among other things, Prof. Fling sald that it was not necessay to make children think for the thought as soon as they had anything to think about. However, in order to make them take Interest in a subject and remember facts connected with that subject it was necessary for them to acquire Information In connec tlon with their activities. ““That is what makes some non-college men greater thinkers than college men,”” sald the pro- fessor, “because they gathered informa- tion that had to do with the things that they were interested in." Man Who Nominated Wilson Asks HADDONFIELD, N. J., May W, Wescott, attorney general Jereey, who placed Woodrow Wilson in nomination at the Baltimore convention, | The presiaent ~(8pecial)—Evening | [times in Omaha for cancer and failed Office 4~John | of New | todey announced himself as a candidate | for the United States senate to succeed Senator James E. Martine Wanted—Some Want Ads in exchange for lots of answers. Phone The Bee Crisp Granules In making the food, Grape-Nuts, whole wheat and malted barley are ground into flour, blended, formed into a dough and baked about 20 hours. This long bak ing converts a large part of the starch into dextrose or grape-sugar, making Grape-Nuts easily generally in about one hour Grape-Nuts comes from the ovens almost rock hard and is reduced to erisp, requirng thorough mastication iy Grape-Nuts contains all the nutriment valuable mineral salts often lacking in t) well Nuls A food for Girap w res or health, ol “There's a Reason’ MAY WILSON CRUISES both for good digestion and sound balanced nerves and stundy ready to good milk strength and efficlency OVEryw 15, 1916, UP HISTORIC RIVER President and Party Takes Trip on James for More Than Sixty Miles, STOP OFF AT FAMOUS PLACES NEWSPORT NEWS, Va., May 14~ President Wilson cruised more than sixty miles up James river yesterday on the naval yacht Sylph, stopping several times alang the way to visit points associated with events of the early days of the country and with the lives of several presidents. It was a trip he had contemplated for weeks, No important messages came from outing and he probably will not re- turn to the capital until Monday Members of Party. On the naval yacht Mayflower, the president arrived off Newport News from Washington at 7.0 a, 'm, With him are Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson and a party of relatives The Sylph was walting here and the party jmme- diately transferred to it and started up the James, Passing by Jamestown island, whens are erected statues of Captain John Smith and Pocahontas, the Sylph continued to Shirly, the homestead of the old Carter family, where the first stop was made spent an hour on shore visiting the old mansion of On the return trip the birthplace B John Tyler was passed and A stop was| y made at Lower Brandon, the home of i Willlam Henry Harrison, At Westover, " the home of Willlam Byrd, a colonial %) n"ll‘lnl the president planted a pnplnri i tree on the lawn in front of the man-| slon, At each step the president asked 2\ many questions about the local tradi- LI [ tions B Tramp Steamer Too Near. The Sylph did not return to Newport News unttil after 10 last night. Mr Wilson and his party were transferred to the Mayflower and spent the night on board anchored off the ship yard here, A British tramp steamer at anchor drifted #0 near during the night that Captain Berry of the Mayflower sent an officer in a !aunch to request the commander to move farther awny DEATH RECORD. [ s | A. . Bailey. MITCHELL, Neb, (Special.)—A. J. Bailey, a well known ranchman and stockman, died at his home three miles south- west of Mitchell on Thursday night Mr. Bailey was operated upon three | . May 14- He was formerly from Neb., and a member of Alliance lodge, Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, The funeral was held today. The body was taken to Scott's Bluff for burial. Romaine Timerman. STELLA, Neb., May 14.—(8pecial.)~The funeral of Romane Timerman, who died at his home last evening, was held Bun- and burfal was in Prairie Unfon ometery, He was A veteran of the elvil war. to recover North Bend, day Beo Want Ads produce results P AMISEMENTS GAYETY. .. Continuons, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. WORLD'S ! the graing, ineluding the l"ut nnw,fi of the Season | , PERS | phosphate of potash, ete A vu. You mfiA-- Forgen » ordinary diet but so essential for ‘mfiLflnLl“ ‘.‘ ,::E:i!l.'!‘, ': iy eat rect deli from the p A Mous, weoll-ba will m Th?’ho Girape-Nuts R AR I S A I8 certainly does heal eczema | roNNIEST FRLLOW Soothes and Relleves Iike a CHARLIE Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting. CHAPLIN MUSTEROLE is & clean, white ot | In the 4.Reel ¢ P ment, made with the ofl of mustard Tt mvutv’::mg‘RMEN | does all the work of the old-fashioned ] Jlaster—d a | “THROWING THE BULL” Tu:mnm' ;yx..n' r 1:-:- it better an oe 0 lister You 4o not have to | Adults, 350; Child'n, 100, hother with a cloth. You stmply rub | t on—and actually the pain {s gone! | R of ;:"::""“;: Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE | Daily Mat. 2118, and recommend it to their patients. 3 Every Night, 8115, They will gladly tell you what relisf it Kives from Eore Throat, Bronchitis, ! ( Croup, Stff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. 4 . Conge n, Pleurisy, Rheur " n prains, Sore Muscles, Brulses. Chily Frosted Feet, Colds of the often prevents Pneumonia) ————————————— A r frugwint's, Se and Bo are, | B o Y D VY I% TONIGHT 8:15 | ,, | ecinl large hoapital sise for $2.0 BWeo " - N AND WEEK I sure you get t gonuine MUS weet, nut-like granules Matinees Wed.—Sat, ¥ Refuse fmitations—get t efuse Itatt & ha An admirable qual EVA i s A ON ask for. ‘The Musterols Company, teoth || LANG TRIAL Matin All Seats 25 Wights 35080 Mea) Wesk=—"Alosg Came Buth i ITONITE K NEW | 8:20 NORTH BROS. “The Helr {2, o Another BIG FEATURE i M U s E 1 SHOWS I \ AT THE FARNAM ALY Ay ¥ PHOTOS RE lo-Engraved Plales Bee lnqr'nwnq Dapt IIIM\QQ maha, Neb e HEED THE CALL OF MINNE-SOTA Listen to the call of welcome From the land of Hiawatha; Listen to ten thousand voices Of the lakes of Minnesota From the depths of boundless forests\ On the cool winds of the northland— Leave the choking smoke of Cities, Leave the paths of stone and concrete Leave the madd'ing rush of business, Leave the heat and grime behind you, Come to play and recreation, . Breathe the health restoring pine air, Bring the wife and all the children They too, need a month of resting. Here your sleep is never broken By the hot blasts of the southwind, Here is youth for all the aged, Here is health for all the ailing, Here is room for all the youngsters, Bring your rod and catch the sturgeon, Hc who's called the "King of Fishes." Lure the Bass, the Pike and Musky From the drpllu of sky blue water, Cast your fly n lpurldmg trout streams, Feel again the thrills of boyhood. When you feel the scorching southwind, When the sun is high in heaven Heed the call of Minnesota, Get our folders, maps and guide books, Let us give you information, As to cost of board and lodging, As to cost of transportation To the Land of Hiawatha. Ask P, F. BONORDEN, C.P. & T. A, 1522 Farnam Street, Omaha Phonn Dvu'lal 00 What relief! The first applica- tion of Resinol Ointment usually stops all itching and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last. Won't yor try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin-emuption ? Doctors have prescribed Resinol regularly for over twenty years Resinol Ointment, with the help of Resinol Soap, clears away pimples and is a most reliable household remedy for sores, wounds, burns, chafings, etc. Sold by all druggists, MUSTEROLE - QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It " vuuAv | ETHEL BARRYMORE | “THE KISS OF HATE" Have aKe beller