THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1918.
LOYAL BANKERS
BEHIND STATE'S
WARJICTIVITIES
Group No. 3, at Norfolk,
Pledge Themselves to Sup
port State Council of De
fense at Annual Convention.
BANKERS' GROUP DATES.
No. 1 Lincoln, May 22.
No. 4 Hastings, May IS.
No. 5 Kearney, May 9.
No. 6-O'Neill, June 4.
Norfolk, Neb., April 22. (Special
relegram.) Pledging themselves, in
resolutions, to the support of the State
Council of Defense, the annual conven
tion of the North Nebraska Bankers'
issociation, group No. 3, adjourned
'ate Monday night following a ban
quet in the Elks' halL
The attendance records of the asso
:iation were broken, over 300 bank
ri having registered. Addresses were
delivered during the business session
by J. E. Haase, Norfolk; C. D. Young.
Coleridge; Rev. L. Kuhnis, Omaha,
and Asa E. Ramsay, federal reserve
agent, of Kansas City.
All of the talks were marked with
patriotism and were enthusiastically
applauded by the bankers, ho
pledged themselves to endeavor to
alace a Liberty bond irr every home
nd on every farm in the state.
Forty counties had oversubscribed
'.heir quotas. A message from Secre
:ary Folda, at Omaha, announced an
Ifort was being made to put Nebraska
on the top of the. first states making
full quota reports in the Tenth dis
trict. , .
C. E. Burnhain was toastmaster.
During the banquet Hugh J. Boyle, of
O'Neill, delivered a rousing patriotic
address on "Americanism," and M. L.
Corey, of the Federal Loan bank,
Omaha, spoke on the farm loan sys
tem.. .
. The nominating committee re-
new officers: President, T. W. L.
Mote, Plainsiew; vice-president, F. A.
Peterson, Madison; secretary, Carl A.
iilas, Norfolk; treasurer, C. J. Hu!ac.
Norfolk.
IUDGE HAMER
ATTACKS STATE
BARPRIMARH
(From Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 22. (Special)
Supreme Judge Francis G. Hamer
does, not propose that lawyers who
initiate the "selective draft" for can
didates for the supreme bench shall
yet far in their efforts to shelve him
:rom the bench.
" He has called attention to the ac
tion of the secretary of the State Bar
issociation, v. no is sending out tet
ters calling for preferential vote for
Candidates for supreme judge who
laye filed their petitions with the sec
etarjr. ,
The judge charges a game is being
played for the special benefit of a
combination and alleges that his
friends, or at least some of them,
if they are not careful are likely to
ie caught in the scheme, I he judge
figures that 250 "pluggers," as he
calls them, can defeat any one can
didate they desire by working the
scheme they have planned. He
charges that the bar association as
a whole is not backing the scheme;
that only 75 were present when the
matter was voted on; and that at least
30 were not in favor of the olan. He
calls attention to the fact that such
well known jurists as W. V. Allen
of Madison, Matt Miller of David
City and Judge E. P. Holmes of Lin
coln fought the plan.
Judge Holmes says the bar asso
ciation has membership of only 450
lawyers" of the probably l,5ixj in the
state and he objects to this small
numbef of less than fifty who voted
for the scheme controlling- or trying
to control the selection of the su
preme judges of Nebraska.
Judge Holmes asks if the people
are not to be considered In this mat
ter, since they have to go to the courts
and pay the costs of litigation. He
wantt to know if the primary law, a
law which was passed in order to
give the people a chance to have a
hand in the selection of candidates
instead of the selection by a chosen
few, are to be given the cold shoul
der y these fifty men who say they
are the bar association ot the state,
William Campbell Funeral
"Held in Osceola Saturday
Osceola, Neb., April 22. (Special.)
The funeral services of William
Campbell were held in Osceola Satur
day at the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. R. W. Taylor of Omaha officiat-
; ing. The funeral was in charse of the
Masonic order, of which Mr. Camp-
, sell had been master for two years.
Mr. Campbell died Thursday morn
ing, following a second stroke of
paralysis.
Mr. Campbell was one of the orom
' nent citizens of Polk county. He had
ccupied positions of trust and re-
tponsibility and always filled them
ith credit to himself and the countv.
. He was a member of the Board of
-ounty Commissioners for one term
tnd for eight years served as clerk of
he district court He came to Amer-
from Ireland in 1882 and had re
tided in Polk county continuously
: irnce that time. He was 75 years old.
He is survived by hia wife and five
:nnaren.
Friends Declare Faith
In Loyalty of Major Jess
; Fremont. Neh.. Aoril 22 5nria1
; Telegram.) Henry A. Jess, charged
witn tormer omciais ot the old rre
mont sienal cores with beinc an en.
mv alien , has emnloved an attorney
in Fremont to represent him and is
making an effort to retain his place
ui tne army, aitnougn he is not a nat
. uralized citizen.
A telegram expressing faith in his
- fovaltr was sicned hv xrvrral nrnm.
inent business men, including Ray
ye, president ot the Dodge county
council or uetense; u. Turner,
. B, W. Reynolds, fuel administrator :
num'er of bankers, editors of both
1c?-1 papers and others and forwarded
SORORITIES HAYE
GOOD SCHOLARSHIP
Co-eds Put One Over on Fra
ternities by Eeturning Better
Eecord Than Young
Men.
Lincoln, April 22. (Special.)-Oncc
against the co-eds belonging to soror
ities of the University of Nebraska
put it all over the tnen in the fra
ternities in the scholarship records
for the first semester in 1917-18,
which were issued today by Dean
Engberg.
The collective, average scholarship
of the sororities was better than the
highest record made by any fraternity.
Both sororities and fraternities fell
off slightly in scholarship as com
pared with the school year of 1917.
'Kappa Alpha Theta led all of the
sororities with a general average of
304.4 and but .8 of a per cent de
linquency. Bushnell guild was high
among the fraternities, with a general
average of 264.1 and a delinquency
of 2.9.
Make Strong Effort.
Dean Enberg, commenting on the
scholarship, said the record indicated
fraternities were making a strong ef
fort to maintain scholarship standing
in spite of the fact that the war had
claimed a large proportion of the
strongest men in each Greek letter
society. Records indicate that fully
50 per cent of the membership in each
of 21 organizations at the university
has responded to the call to arms.
Following is Dean F.ngbcrg's re
port, showing the sororities and fra
ternities in the order of standing,
their general average and their de
linquency: KororlllM.
Clennral
Delin
quency. Averare
Kappa Alpha Theta 304.4
Alpha Chi Omega 302.4
Alpha Omlcrnn Pal 294 0
Gamma J'hl HpU 27.1
Helta Delta Delta 2.4
Delta Gumma 26 9
Arhoth 2 4
Delta Zeta 263 6
n Beta Phi iES.6
Alpha XI Delta 2M.i!
C'hl Omm 244 0
Alpha Delta Pi 21
Alpha Phi 23M
Kappa Kappa Gumma 223.2
la
2,1
1.2
.0
1. r,
2.8
'
u.3
4.7
4.2
3.1
4.5
t.7
3.0
2.1
2.
2.0
3 1
6.4
14.8
12.1
.t
14.8
11.5
13 S
15.4
15.0
13.7
15.3
14 9
15.9
19.8
19.2
15.1
S3.0
34.4
13.T
11.3
Sorority average. ISIS !7
Average, 1317 267
Fraternities,
Bushnell Guild 284
Farm House 25R
Alpha Uamma Rho 228
Acacia 22
Alpha Theta Chi. 183
Hlgma Chi 18
Phi Delta Chi 178.
Delta Tail Delta 180.
gtgma Nu 167.
Hlgma Alpha Epallon Ul.
Alpha Tau Omuga 150.
PI Kappa Phi 18S
Phi Delta Theta 137.
Phi Kappa Pet 123
Dolta Chi 124
Alpha Flrma Phi 117
Hlgma Phi Epallon 112
Plit Unmma Delta 102
Kappa Hlgma 89
Delta I'psilon , A
Delta Theta PI 71
Fraternity average, 1913. ., .162.3
Average, 1917 1(8.0
Pierce County May Treble
Its Liberty Loan Quota
Pierce, Neb., April 22. (Special.)
Pierce county has gone over the
top in the third Liberty loan drive.
Pierce county's quota was $.330,000,
but it raised $748,000, and it is a
certainty that the million mark will
be reached before the drive ends,
May 4.
Sixteen school districts have
proven themselves 100 per cent loyal,
and eight districts have not sent in
their reports, although they will do
so.
This most successful drive In
Pierce county is due to Chairman V.
L. Monte, of the third Liberty loan
committee for Pierce county and to
"Fritz" Steinkraus and "Louie"
Tonner, both Americans of German
descent.
Save Seeds or You Go
Without Garden Next Year
Lincoln, Neb., April 22. "Garden
seeds may be scarce another year."
says a bulletin issued by the Agri
cultural extension service of the
University of Nebraska, "unless
every one who raises a garden
makes an effort to grow seed.
"Plan to grow enough seed to
furnish your own supply for next
year. This will insure the country
against a possible vegetable seed
shortage, such as tomato, radish, let
tuce, cucumber, spinach, potato and
other annual crops," adds the bulletin.
t3
AXLES, Bearings
Za and Brakes on
the Westcott
Six are designed, made
and guaranteed by
Timken. Years of
specialization by ac
knowledged experts in
each department of
automobile engineer
ing enters into all the
important units of
Westcott construction.
Sanaa MmWU, tlSSO to 8TM
f. . b. String&U, OhU
La an damonatrata all the
Weateott uparlaviUaa to you
Standard
Motor Car Co.
Carl Chaagetrom, Pre.
Distributors
2020-22 Farmaaa St
Douglas 170S
OMAHA, NEB.
Nebraska Leads World
As War Stamp Consumers
Washington, April 22. Nebraska
has bought one-tenth of all the war
savings and thrift stamps sold since
the campaign opened nearly five
months ago, according to a report
issued today by the national war
savings committee.
Up to April 1, the total receipts
from savings stamps sales was
$149,361,972, of which Nebraska
contributed $14,343,991. New York
was second with $12,273,783 and
Missouri third with $11,183,305.
County Quotas
For Second Red
Cross Campaign
A second Red Cross drive for Ne
braska is scheduled for the week be
ginning May 20, and ending May 27.
The following is the schedule of the
minimum quotas of each county in the
state:
County. Quota Jefferson 18,000
Adama $.'3,ori".Iohnnn 11,000
Antelope 15,0O0Kerney 10.000
Arthur l.OOOKHth 4 000
Manner l,6O0Keya I'aha .. 8,500
Klalne 2,noOKImball 3,509
Hoone IS.onoKnox 18,000
Hog Butte .... ,00ni.anraster .... 70,000
Hnyd t.nool.lnrnln ....... 17,000
Hrown 7,00l,ngan 2,500
Hurralo rj.nooi.nup 2,500
Burt H.onoMadiKon 20,000
Hutler 17,000111 'Phemon ... 3,000
(' 20,00OMerrlr-k 12,000
(Vilar ........ m.ono.Morrill 6. BOO
Chase 4.0noan-n 10,000
cherry ll,0O0Nninha 14.000
Cheyenne ri.OOfiNuckolia 14,000
Clay u.ooooton 20,000
Colfm 13,01101'aK nfn 12.000
Cuming li.O'iOl'crkina 3.000
Cunter 27,on(ihPlj"i 1 1,001
lnkota 7,nooi,lerre 11,000
Paws 9,0091'lattfl 20,000
Dawaun 17.0iiPlk 11,000
Deuel 2, .'.OOItrd Willow ... 12,000
rxoii 12,0'iomi'hflrd.Hon ... IS, 000
Hodge 2fi,000Ho-k 4,000
Dnuglaa ,
Pundy . .
Fillmore
Franklin
Frontier
Furnas ,
Cage . . .
Garden .
Garfield
Ooaper .
Grant ...
(Ireeley .
Hall ....
20o,noosalin Is, 000
. 5,Oo0Sarpy 10,000
. l.00nSiiunrtr 22,000
. i i.ooos. ottnijiurt m, ooo
. 9.000Heward 17,0011
. 1.1.000Sherlclan 9,000
, so.noosiicrnian 9,000
. 4.000Sioux 9.000
. a.nnosunton 8,000
. R.oooThayer 15,000
, l.jnoThoniaa 1,500
. H.nooThurston 9,000
J3,ou0Valfy 10,000
llHinllton 14,ooowaahlngton
14,000
12,000
13.000
2,500
19,000
Harlan JO.OOOWayne
Ilayea 3,000 W-ljater
Hllrhiork .... (1, 000 Wheeler
Holt 17,O00York ..
Hooker 1,000
Howard 12000 Total
.11.300,000
LINE ELEVATOR
FIRM MAY FIGHT
RESTRAINT LAW
(From a Staft Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 22. (Special.)
Complaint has come to Attorney Gen
eral Keed from J. W. Shorthill, secre
tary of the Farmers' Co-Operative as
sociation of the state, and charges
that the Central Granaries company,
which has 60 elevators in the state,
has been paying from 10 to 12 cents
per bushel more for corn at Merna,
Custer county, than the local farmers'
elevator can pay.
He also alleges that it refuses to
pay the same price for the same corn
at Broken Bow, in the same county.
Mr. Shorthill alleges that it is for the
purpose of putting the farmers' ele
vator out of business.
It is said the Granaries company
intends to make a test case of the
law forbidding such practices.
Muddy Precinct Over Quota.
Eustis, Neb., April 22. (Special
Telegram.) Under the supervision
of Jacob Hablitzed and his corps of
assistants. Muddy precinct in Frontier
county went over its quota almost a
thousand dollars. It is the first
precinct in Frontier county to raise
its quota in the third Liberty loan.
Rate Increase Authorized.
Washington, April 22. In compli
ance with a request of the railroad
administration the interstate com
mission today authorized carriers to
file rate schedules increasing joint
rail and water and all-water tariffs
to a level not higher than existing
all-rail rates between the same points.
HOW TO SAVE ON OIL
YOUR saving doesn't come in the few pennies difference per
gallon in the cost between Polarine and cheaper oils. The
saving is in your motor in repair bills, in gasoline, in the life
of your car.
Polarine is economical because every drop lubricates. There'll
be no scored cylinders in the engine that carries Polarine in
the crankcase.
No carbon cleaning bills is another saving. Polarine burns
up clean.
Whenever you need oil always look for the Polarine sign.
Use Red Crown Gasoline-Ogives most miles per gallon.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska)
OMAHA
tin hi mil i mi ii i i I ill I I I I
COUNTY DEFENSE
COUNCimflUST AID
Are Depended Upon by State
Officials to Enforce Sedition
Law in Stamping Out
Disloyalty.
Lincoln. Neb.. April 22. The
State Council of Defense is depend
ing upon the county defense
councils of the statae to do much to
carry out the provisions of the
state's new sedition law, through
the operation of which officials ex
pect to stamp out disloyalty to the
government.
This is made clear in a set of
instructions prepared by the State
Council and made public at the
council's offices Monday, after they
had been forwarded by mail to the
county councils of the state. A
census in the various counties of all
enemy aliens acting as lecturers,
priests, preachers, ministers, teach
ers, editors, publishers or educators
in any capacity during the war is
included in the county councils'
program as outlined by the state
council. All such educators, under
the terms of the sedition law. must
secure licenses from the district
court in their respective city com
munities to carry on the work of
their professions while the war lasts.
It is the. county councils that the
state council is looking to detect any
attempts on the part of enemy aliens
engaged in these capacities to obtain
licenses- in all instances where such
permits should be denied. In this
connection the instructions say:
Should File Protest.
"If you have knowledge that any
of the alien enemies serving as lec
turers, priests, preachers, etc., have
engaged in German propaganda or
acted in a way unbecoming one living
under American protection, your
council should immediately file a
protest against the granting of such
a license. Such protest should be
filed in the name of the Nebraska
State Council of Defense.
"Your council should immediately
take a census of all enemy aliens
holding such positions in your
county. You should make inquiry
at the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court in order to determine
whether any of these enemy aliens
have failed to make application for
license. If you find that they have
failed, you should notify them to do
so at once.
"As soon as your census has been
completed, please file a copy of each
list with the State Council of
Defense, together with the notation
as to whether or not they have made
application for license.
Depend on County.
"Under the law it is necessary for
the district court to serve notice of
application by enemy aliens to preach,
teach, etc., upon the state council. In
all such cases the notice will be re
ferred to the county councils and we
shall depend upon you to take the
proper action."
To make the sedition law more ef
fective the council takes occasion to
point out that in cases of disloyalty
so serious that there is likelihood of
prosecution, the accused person or
persons should not be brought before
the county council or examined. In
such instances, the instructions say,
witnesses to the alleged offense may
be summoned and in that way the
council may make inquiry and develop
the testimony for presentation to the
county attorney with a request that
he begin prosecution under the new
law.
Frowns on Lawless Force.
There should, the state council says,
be a strong education campaign on
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists'
refund money if it fails. 25c
h CM
MOTOR 1
JIU9
""MaMtttaftfcfcaMBsMsL, , afMMaaatMaaJaaWata"
the part of county councils to dis
courage any tendencies to resort to
lawless force on the part of idni
viduals seeking to avenge disloyal
acts. Painting of homes and business
houses yellow should be frowned
upon. In this connection the council
says to the county councils:
"If anyone has offended, advise
witnesses to make complaint to your
body and assure them that the com
plaint will be thoroughly investigated.
"Let our efforts toward making Ne
braska 100 per cent American be
characterized by a wholesome appre
ciation of the fact that the purest sort
of Americanism is the upbuilding of
law and the maintenance of order."
Bankers at Fremont Hear
Many Illuminating Talks
Fremont, Neb., April 22. (Special
Telegram.) H. W. Luedtke of Cres
ton was elected president of Group
2, Nebraska Banker's association, at
the business meeting of the conven
tion here this afternoon. W. G.
Henatsch, of Scribner vftis named
vice-president, and Stanley Mely, of
Cedar RapiJt was chosen secretary
treasurer. It was voted unanimously
to come to Fremont again in 1919.
The Rev. Ben F. Feye, of Tekamah,
took the phce of Ward M. Burgess
on the afternoon program and spoke
on the war savings campaign. J.
Howard Heine, of Fremont, spoke on
"Newer Phases of Banking," and Dr.
E. D. Hull, pastor of the First Meth
odist church of Fremont, talked on
the subject "Europe Before the War."
At the forenoon session Mayor W.
C. Wiley, in behalf of the city of
Fremont, we'eomed the bankers and
T. L. Mathews entended greetings for
Fremont bankers. In the absence of
President Emil Folda. Vice Presi
dent II. W. Luedtke of Creston re
sponded. W. S. Vreston, of Hartington,
president of the State Bankers' as
sociation, gave an interesting talk on
what the banks of the utate have
done to help float the Liberty loans.
Miss Melvir.a Newman, assistant sec
retary of th" State Bankers' associa
tion, made a short talk.
At the bar.quet this evening over
300 plates were laid. The Rev. D. K.
Miller of Cedar Bluffs and Congress
man Dan V. Stephens were the
speakers.
mmmmmwnnvim twin rmwi
The Summer
Excursion
Certain to
Refresh and
Invigorate
A delightful voyage on a
comfortable Canadian
Pacific steamship
through the calm inside
channel from Vancouver
to Skagway
Three days and nights of
coastline kaleidoscope
fjords, glaciers, turquoise
icebergs, mining towns,
quiet valleys and spec
taculars peaks
Then mysterious, silent
Alaska with midnight
sunshine.
ASK OR WRITE FOR
RESORT TOUR No. S-8
Thos. J. Wall, Gen. Paas. Dept.,
C. P. R., 224 So. Clark St,
Chicago, III
Special Midnight Sun Excursion
Leaves Vancouver June 15
Princess Alice
After April 28, 140 S. Clark St.
' aa
HAMILTON COUNTY
. GETS MONEY BACK
Wheeler Lumber and Bridge
Company of Des Moines
Pays $1,800 Over Pay
ments Into Treasury.
. Aurora, Neb., April 22. (Special
Telegram.) Paying back into the
county treasury $1,800 received from
the Wheeler Lumber Bridge and Sup
ply Co. of Des Moines, la., the tax
payers' league of Hamilton county
today initiated a campaign for better
business methods in handling the
business of the county.
Fifty heavy taxpayers from differ
ent parts of the county attended the
meeting of the league today in the
office of the county commissioners
and a demand was made upon the
County Board for a complete audit
of the county's books for eight years.
This was approved and the commis
sioners stated that they would co
operate with the executive committee
of the league in engaging an expert
accountant at once.
Repayment of $1,800 from the
Wheeler company from which the
county bought most of its bridge
The Japanese Way To Remove Corns
Doesn't Hurt a Bit-Easy and Simple
The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Sorenesi,
Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It.
Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine.
Just a touch of Ice-mint and "Oh!"
what relief. Corns and callouses vanish,
soreness disappears and you can dance
all night and walk all day and your corns
won't hurt a hit. No matter what you
have tried or how many times you have
been disappointed, here is a real help for
you at last. From the very second that
Ice-mint touches that sore, tender corn,
your poor, tired, aching feet will feel so
cool, easy and comfortable that you will
just sigh with relief. Think of it; just
a little touch of that delightful, cooling
Ice-mint and real foot joy is yours. No
matter how old or tough your pet corn is
Good For
Digestion
CFRVA Is more than a
drink.
It helps digestion. Try it with
a heavy meal.
It's a remarkable soft drink
with the good taste of hops.
"Bear" In Mind
At grocers', at druggists', etc.
In fact at all places where
Rood onnKsare
sola.
LEMP
Manufacturers
ST. LOUIS
Forty United Profit Shat .
tn( Coupon (2 couponi
mcd denomination, 20 art)
puked in every eaee.
Ei changeable for valuable
prerofuiaa.
Pit
Manx
Mothers! Here's Something New
For Croup
An External Treatment
"Dosing." You Can Let the Children Run Out
doors in All Weather and Get Their Needed Fresh
Air and Exercise.
Growine children need plenty of
fresh air and outdoor exercise and
this exposure is bound to cause some
colds. These colds should not be neg
lected, and yet, mothers know that
constant "dosing" is bad for the deli
cate stomachs of children.
The best protection is plenty of
fresh air in the bedroom, and at the
first signs of trouble a prompt appli
cation of the Southern external
"vapor" treatment, Vick's VapoRub.
You simply rub it well over the throat
and chest, and cover with a warm
flannel cloth.
Leave the covering loose around
the neck, as the body heat releases
Do
I M &$rfU
TO
ffl IMI lift
supplies from 1909 to 1915 has created
a tremendous sensation. This money
will be used by the county in having
the accounting made.
The investigation which led to thif
I action by ths bridge firm was initiat
j ed by Attorney Chas. P. Craft and
; resulted afttr a hearing at Lincoln.
This adjuitment brought back to
the county the major part of the
overpayments to the Wheeler com
pany for bridge material.
The Taxpayers' league today
planned complete organization in the
county and a thorough investigation
of other stories and rumors of irregu
larities in the county's business from
1909 to 191?.
W. I. Whetler, president of the Tax
payers' league, was formerly a rep
resentative oi this county in the state
legislature as was also T. M. Scott,
vice preside.it.
. v
Decatur Bank Cashier Is
Held for District Court
Tekamah, Neb., April 22. (Special
Telegram.) John Elliott, cashier of
the defunct Farmers State bank of
Decatur, was held for the district
court under $2,000 bond, after a pre
liminary hearing upon a charge of
embezzlement in county court here
today. His trial in the district court
will start Wednesday before Judge
Troup.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
he will shrivel right up and you can pick
him out after s touch of Ice-mint, No
pain, not a bit of soreness, either when
appyling it or afterwards, and it doesn't
even irritate the akin.
Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret of
fine, healthy little feet. Prevents foot odon
and keeps them cool, sweet and com
fortable. It is now selling like wildfire
here.
Just ask in any drug store for a Httle
Ice-mint and give your poor, suffering,
tired feet the treat of their Uvea. There
is nothing better, nor nothing "Just as
good."
delicious
CERVA SALES CO.
H. A. STEINWENDER, Distributor
1517 Nicholas St., Douglas 3842,
Omaha, Neb.
and Cold Troubles
That Replaces Internal
medicated vapors that are inhaled
night long, loosening the phlegm and I
opening the air passages. In addition,
VapoRub is absorbed through andi
stimulates the skin, taking out that
tightness and soreness in the chest
Usually croup is relieved within 15
minutes and colds over night.
The local drucarists realize that
value of an external treatment, es-r
neciallv in the case nf small rhilrlran ....
and in the interest of their customers, i
ir t... . "."
aie uiiering vapunuu m any OI UIW.',
days' trial. If you are not delighted
....'4-1. il. AM..U U 1
will be advertised. Advertisement. v
you want
SKin-neaunv
If you are suffering from eczema or
some similar distressing, embarrassing
skin eruption, why don't you get rid of
it by using Resinol Ointment? Unless
the trouble is due to some serious inter
nal disorder, it quickly yields to Resi
nol, and in most cases is easily healed
by it. The first application usually stops
itching and makes the skin feel cool and
comfortable. We recommend it with the
utmost confidence because of its
"harmless ingredients. Aided by
Resinol Soap it acts even more
quickly.
Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap alio help te dear
away pimples. Sold br all drurtiits and deaU
ers in toilet inods. Trial of tacn. free, Dept.
1-S, Resinol, Baltimore Md,
to .Major
i