davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
CIRCUIT COURT Is
SHY OF JURORS;
POOR PAY BLAMED

Because Of an acute shortage In
jurors. the third drawing this month
began Tuesday morning. In an at
tempt to get the SO men required TO
keep the eight law courts OF the
Wayne circuits In operation. This
is an unprecedented situation. &C
cording to Chief Deputy Clerk Ar
thur Whitcomb.
Judge Colds court was crippled
last Thursday. when the examina.
ton OF 80 men. the second panel
drawn during May. netted but who
were ready 10 serve. One hundred
end Seventy.five men were drawn at
the beginning OF the month. but this
total OF 225 men has failed to give
the number OF eligible jurors need
ed The pay OF 81 day for but
FIVE days n week Is such that the
majority OF men seek to be excused
according 10 Deputy County Clerk
whltcomb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

aboard. Washington officials said to-
dav. does not enter Into the case.
Germany has declared her orders
now 10 submarine commanders are
intended TO ccnfne the operation OF
the war for the rest Of it's duration
TO the fighting forces of the bellig-
erents. The Cymric was not Of the
lighting forces.
What effect the Cymric incident
may have is problematical. II Amer
leans were aboard. quick disavowai
Of the attack and proper PREPARATION
would be expected. The United
States government has made the
maintenance OF friendly relations
with Germany contingent on the
abandonment OF such attacks as that
reported yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
RECORD PLAYERS
ARE SOLD CHEAP

Talk is cheap. and so are talking
machines, according TO the recent
announcement made by the indie
pendent Taking Machine Co. No.
s0e Liggett building, Gratiot and
Farmer-sf..
This company Is marketing talk
ing machines at prices that are sur
prisingiy low. These machines have
specially constructed sound boxes
that cannot be eaualed by any other
record PLAYER or the market. and
they arc mahogany finished. The
only thing that Is cheap about them
Is the price The company is de.
pending on increased sales TO make
up for the price reduction. Another
bargain is offered In a photograph
that sells Tor less than $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
ne6t. oasman Protests


Robert oakman, who is the holder
Of most Of the property In the re-
Gently annexed territory OF Green
field. in a letter 10 the FIRE commits
sion. protesting against the discon-
iinuance OF FIRE service because OF
the attempt To inyalidate the an
nexstion Of Greenfield. charges that
the Detroit tuberculosis society has
erected physical barrier at the
sanitorirm, Tvelfth-st. and Elm
hurst-ave.. that prevents FIRE pro
lection 10 the hospital patients and
SEQ fam lies In Greenfield. Tuxedo
ave. is paved 10 within 200 feet OF
the sanitoriuru property. anordine
the quickest route for Detroit fire
apparatus. An Officer OF the so
tiety has declared that a wire bar
rier was put up TO stop teamsters
drivins their wagons over the pr.
vate roadway in the hospital
grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
DRIVER WHO RAN
WOMAN DOWN
FREED BY GAINEY

Louis schnasc1. 30 years old.
whose automobile struck Mrs. Mel
lie Burke. 81 years old. OF No. s43
Trumbnil-ave.. Monday afternoon. AT
CLIFFORD ~. and woodward-ave.. was
discharged In police court by Jus
ice Galney. Tuesday. Mrs. Burke's
collarbone was broken In three
places
Patro'man Ludwig. who arrested
Schnagel. declared that the driver
sounded no warning before he struck
the woman. Schnagel said he did
not see Mrs. Burke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

transmitted here by Gen. Scott. He
expected 10 fliv = message, presuma'
bly, altar another conference.
Reports that Obregon had threat
ensd TO use Carranxa troops against
American soldiers II they remain In
Mexico. were said to be not lex
act" although stories bearing on
this were said not 10 be entirely
without foundation. but the real fact
goes only so far as demand for
a time limit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Mexican Situation
Grave, Says Funston

Ell PASo. Tex. May s.--Admittils
the Mexican situation has suddenly
becGne grave. Maj.-Gen Funston
planned today to return at once 70
San Antonio to direct the militia OF
the three southwest border states
wh.ch was ordered out for patrol
duty today.
Il can say nothing" Funston de
clared. we are pledged TO Sc
crecy."
Carranxa War Minister Obregon
has IS. 900 men in strategic positions
In northern Mexico. No secret was
made OF the fact that conditions to-
day are more threatening than al
any other time since the negotis
iinns began.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Forema y Drops Dead.

John Dryer 90 years old. living
at sixteenth and Ash-sts.. fore
man for the Chandler Dredge A
Dock Co. dropped dead OF heart
failure. Tuesday morning. while In
the ter porary Cffice OF the concern
al the approach OF the Belle Isle
bridge. Coroner Jacob Rothacher
viewed the body and ordered II re-
moved In the Dwyer home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

neer Sylvester Smith, OF the Kirby.
took To 0 hfeboat which was swamp
ed and that the nine were lost. The
steamer Utley. he claimed. later
picked up the abandoned Hartweil.
The Kirby and Hartwell were both
from Ashland, Wis. whare the kir-
By had been loaded With ore.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May
9.-Durins terrific west gale yes
terday morning. the steamer :. X,
Kirby foundered between Eagle har.
Dor and Eagle river II about 10: so
a. m, with crew OF 20. all except
two Of whom are believed lost. The
only known survivors are the first
mate and otto Lindquist. fireman,
OF Peluaming, Mich. indquist was
picked UP by the steamer Joseph
Block at MAS.
The FIRST mate was picked up by
the steamer Harry A. Berwind. up
bound.
Capt. David Gersrdin. OF the XIII
by. Fireman L.indQuist, the iirst nate
and a wheelsman managed 10 get on
life raft tos. Their. after the acct
deaf.
Capt. Gerardin was badly bruised
and bleeding at the mouth and nose
aid about half an hour afterwards
be collapsed and went down when
the raft went TO pieces. Lindquist
does not know What happened 20
the wheelsmRn after the raft broke
up. The sea vas terrific and the
wind was blowing 50 miles an hour.
When the Block came near LING
quist he was huddled in the center
of the raft with a coat over his
head. As far as Lindqulst knows
tho Kirby blew UP her boilers, and
broke in two. lie came oct Of his
rccm and jus. as the steamer col
lapsed he dove into the water. He
vas badly bruised 0y the lashing
sea. aud taken TO the hospital here.
The barge Hartwell, the Kirby
was towing, ACCORDING 20 idnugeiS''
cut loose from the Kirby after the
accident. and steered for shore. No
boats were lowered or il might have
been possible to save the four men
on the raft. Lindq1ist says the last
Iiy ing thing he saw from the Kirby
was a bull dog riding on a piece OF
yreckage. According 10 the cap
tain OF the Block. the Hartwell. was
taken into tow by the Utley and was
last seen going around kee~anah
Point for shelter.
The Kirby. OF the composite type,
vas built IN 1890. She vas 2s4 feet
keel measurement, az feet beam, and
IS feet deck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
RY ROBERT ]. SENDER.

star CORES pondeat Unitcd Press !
WASHINGTON. Nay 9.-With
President Wilson's acceptance OF
Germany's now altered policy Of sub
marine warfare only today recs lived
In Berlin. that new policy may al
ready have been put TO the test by
a submarine commander. The torpe-
doing OF the liner Cymric, II 1t was
without warning. apparently violates
the very orders against attacking
merchantmen which the German i'm
perial government has declared are
in effect.
The fact that no Americans were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

had in tow, had a crew Of seven. Be
sides himself, he said. one other
member Of the Kirby's crew and
saved, being picked up by the steam
er Joseph Block. down-bourd. When
the boilers exploded, the Harwell
was cut loose.
The Berwind tried to ssve another
but he was so exhausted that he
slipped from a raft and was lost
before the Berwind reached him.
The mate claimed 10 know definitely
that the HartwelPs crew of seven.
with Capt Oliver Pitts, ard Engi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
ODING OVER
DRIVES MAN
END HIS LIFE

1lne ever the European war
aG1 70 have been the cause
1sncy. which caused Mar
dn. ~ No. 1eo Poplarst.. TO
On life. His body was
1o1y was Identified Tuesday
- ~ the dead mans brother,
GAuh, With whom he
- who declared that Mar
- drinking excessively Of
Il had teen broodins over
European conflict. The
- - 81 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Army Bill In Deadlock

WASHINGTON. May s.-The sen
ate rejected the house report on the
army bill today and instructed sen.
ate conferees TO insist upon It's
amendments 10 the bill AS result,
the army bill deadlock was more
hopeless OF solution that ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
pos,mas,ers in Session Here.

Members OF the Northern Ohio
and Southern Michigan Postmasters'
association. held their spring ses.
sion In he Hotel Pontchartrain.
Tuesday morning. G. A. Browneil.
advertising manager OF the Ford
Motor Co.. spoke on postal service
from tlsc standpoint Of the user OF
The mails The speakers included
James \. Ryan. Sandusky; George
n. Smith. Oak Harbor. o.: Thomas
v. Cashl,. Detroit: Emily NJ. Smith.
Lyons. O.; Horatio l. Abbott. Ann
Arbor, and George n. Young. Tinn.
q. In the afternoon the visitors
were scheduled to visit the Ford
plant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
pastorixa to Speak Tonieht

J. J. Pastoriza. tax commissioner
Of Houston. Tex. who spoke on
The Houston plan Of taxation be
fore members OF the Board OF Com
merce. Tuesday. will repeat his talk
before the Mems club In the Unitar-
ian church. woodward-ave. and Ed
mund-pI, this evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
I've Games For Seminary.

ORCHARD LAKE. Mich. May Q.
--Ypsi Normal baseball team will
play tho Polish seminary here Wed.
nesday and Friday the seminary
boys WI meet 'Cieary college at
vps'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
||||Ij|RD
SHIlES
49, y EIatsd
e. bssg h Or
nv $1,000

nrnnl lollsrs was the
6ror1el Rose weshny
~ : jury IN Judge
1poo1ay norning. a.
y kousss dsliborstion. She
11borx alleging breach
q marriage.
1 thst has hung on Roses
Aout the trial and the un,
- IA been iaboring un.
"a & cnce. She was ali
WIN her Vas her friend
49,. yGrs. Yetta Dorf.
y v1fk whom Rose made her
g. time. and who IL &C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

portant infantry action on this side
Of the river,
French troops carried a German
post near Bo,and. in the Argonne
last night. killing all the occupants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Berlin Says French
Attacks Unsuccessful

BERLIN. May German troops
have stosmed and captured several
French rcrchcs south OF Haucour,
in the region Of Hin s04, the war
oHsce announced this afternoon. All
French attempts TO recapture Ger
nan positions OF Hill 3o4. have been
repulsed
On The northeast front OF Yer
dun, French attacks in the region
OF Thiamont also failed. Prisoners
taken By the Germans on that sec.
tor nov number ss4. The Germans
also took nine machine guns.
In connection with successes at
Hill S0i German troops took sew
eral trenches south OF Termiten
ridge. south OK Hsucourt. by storm
'ng." SAID the oficial statement.
Enem5 attempts TO reconquer lost
positions on Hill 50i. made with
strong forces. failed. The enemy's
losses were heavy"
PARIS. May 9.-The crown prince
has lost 10000 in dead aud wounded
since he renewed his drive against
verdun with heavy thrust from the
northwest early Friday. French mil
itary men estimated today.
Tie Germans suffered the heaviest
losses in frontal attacks on the
northern Slopes of Hill 304. After
capturing French trenches they were
exposed 10 terrible FIRE from French
guns mounted on the summit. which
spou;ed death all Saturday night.
Dawn broke on Sunday over blood,
hillsides and piles OF bodies scat.
tered before wrecked trenches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09


a. hsfore ordering out
11 eaaer1.man
~ 1Sa.r,s-rn rccssr.rcs
~ 1u1.e - ,aurht unIess
''s. ,.,r,s,.s s,.snvirra Obve-
'',.,.1. -. sussIe Armv
;T --s.a.
3asS !. - $500 ana
~ y ,r,e,, ,,.,.r.,. -, ,rcu.
81;
'1.. W -. 49,. ~vr.~,.A
-ss..s - $500 !. =. Z.
.>.s.'.' ,,ssssr - hr,,-.
h ,s~,..as-~ ~ms.-. -.
!" = -. -. 80.
s -
~ rs..... go
rS. 49,.
...4 ~ $3.50. :.
\ xs2s ~ n :" -
....,.o 49, - !,
~ 1870 ' 49,. -
y. -
ssss ~,
SsS 80 1870.
- -s-s- -. - ..ss.s~. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

NEW YORK--Mrs Louis Schwart-
Mattel celebrated baby week by pro
senting her husband with triplets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
CYMRIC
is SUNK;
FIVE LOST
,coaunuea from rsse o.e,

------~
the following wireless message via
the valentia. ireland. station:
"Cymric sank : this morning. All
hand safe"
The first message said:
"Cymric torpedoed 4 p. m. today.
isS miles ives, OF Fastnet. DO not
think sank OLater message said
sunk. VIII supply details as they
arrive"
A second message said:
"cymric cleared New York, April
ss. without passengers. Supposed
mixed cargo with horses. . On ad-
rairglty service Torpedo hit en-
CINE room, exp'osion killing ave out
of crow OF lo7. Absence OF warn
lng integable. Ship still anoat. but
Professionally abandoned. Surviv.
ors will probably land Bantry. May
o"
A third message. received this
forenoon. said.
"Cymric sanA 3 a. m. crew arriv.
ing Bantrv about noon"
LONDON. May 9.-in view OF Ger
rnany's latest pledges. American
ccnsuls were directed today 10 OBJ
tain detailed information regarding
the torpedoing OF the White Star
liner Cymric
II was pointed out. however. tina,
even should II be learned that the
Cymric was torpedoed without warn
ing that fact would not offer proof
that U.boat commanders were no;
keeping faith with America. New
instructions have been issued TO the
German submarine commanders In
accordance with German pledges 20
the United States. but II Is quite
possible that the U-boat which at
tackled the Cymric left It's base be
fore the new orders were issued
from Berlin.
German submarine operations will
De subjected TO the closest scrutiny
by American consular agents for the
remainder OF the war, IL was learned
here today. regardless OF whether or
not Americans are on board. An In
vestigation will be made into the
sinking. Saturday. OF the British
fcur-masted Colgate BY a submarine
Fourteen OF the Gelgate's crew are
missing and are believed 10 have
perished.
Bsntry BAY. where the Cymric's
crew l. being landed. is at the ex
IRENE southwestern end OF Ireland
The American consul At Queens
town wired today that Ave OF the
Cymric's crew were killed. All 9th
er news sources at Queenstown in
sist that all members of the crew
were saved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14
Thursday, December "A, 1916.

New York is having one of its
periodic upheavals over the discharge
of teachers and it works out there very
much as it does. in a small town. 1t
appears that in a big city or coun-
try town it is practically impossible
to discharge weak teachers because
of the turmoil and trouble that dis
charged teachers can always stir up.
Even the weakest and poorest of
teachers have their friends and these
friends are loyal and in most cases
not familiar with the actual work
done. Theoretically we are all inter-
ested in the schools, but in actual
practice we often let our sympathy
for a pitiful incompetent overbalance
our judgment The same situation
applies in postofflces and other gov
ernmental departments. The civil
service rules and the presidents Of
public service retain a swarm Of in
competents in Office in the country
as a whole who ought to be removed.
In private employment it is possible
to Apply an efficiency test, but in the
service OF the public ineficiency is
too often secure and the people have
no remedy. Civil service laws prob
ably do some good but they also do a
lot of harm in holding incompetent
employees in their places. They are
also one Of the chief causes OF
ment because they have created an
office holding class which is secure in
its place and it always lobbying for
more pay and less work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14
A BIG TOURING CAR FOR FIVE PEOPLE

Saxon six" is to con
tinue to be the best car in
its class.
A less we'll built Saxon
Six, a less wonderful
performer, a less able car is
not to be thought Of.
But if you make up your
mind nOw-yOu can buy
Saxon SIX for $S15-and
save that $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14

All supscribtions payable in advance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14

At German seaside places they have
4 cay OF assigning each bathcr mum.
Der These numbers arc conspicuous
~ displayed on beach chairs, tents
and bathing dresses The two young
women in the swimming suits who had
been drawing the eyes of al behold
ers were very Agreeable. posed as a
group when they caught sirht of a
tn ri young woman coming toward
them across the sanla.
My" said the one ia the red cap,
but Laura is wearing big number
on her suit What is 75,0Oo:"
oh doul you know" cigeled the
nymph Ia green. THAT isn't really
Laura's number That's the figure Il
her dowry 49, Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14

rs IL M m Z N GEToNJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14
ssriet on The Prapriesles.

"Now that 7 have given son some
thing to cat" said the bcuerolans Old
LADY, win you not saw some wood for
meW
Il regret TO say, madam replied tha
weary waylarcr thdt cannot saw
wood without removing 10Y coat, and
t'hst ] am too much Of q gentleman
70 appear before a lady in my shirt
sleeves. philadelphia Record,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14

Smith 90 member of vested choir
! hear you've got new tenor in the
choir. What Kind of a voice has he
goodg Jonos--Good? ! should say SO.
It's so good none Of the other teuors
Will speak TO him.-Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14

Investigations have shown that the
Roman catacombs are $50 miles in
extent. and it is estimated that some
thing like 15,O00000 dead are there in
tered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14

and are often needlessly apprehen-
sive should take insurance as an
anudote. a well-insured man can't
worry, unless he worries because he
has nothing TO worry about Nation
al Life ms Co, Of VT (Mutual)
Earle S. Kmsley General Agent
Mead Building, Rutland VT. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14
pic Fer piabetes.

A<Ats q ~ s~tttA-"Nfs
= a Kansas City doctor advises
: a diet OF raw starch for diabetic
= patients. He places thcm on raw
= stnrch and wafer only for from
:. enc TO four days. until they have .
= burned an tte sugar out Of their .
= systems.
= Tho starch is given in the form :
= of cornSiarch. d rounding tea .
!. slDonful stirred into glass Of :
:. water three or four times a day. :
:. Or he lets them eat raw potatoes :
= with little salt. a daily sponge :
!. bnh ara rundown is the only .
= other treatment :
4 As soou us no more sugar can :
= he detected he allows the patient :
4 to cat lettuce or celery with a I
: little salt ANA a soft boiled cgy. !
= After awhile meat and other veg :
= etables are added TO the diet. All ..
:. sugar ana cooked starch are bar. !
= red until the patient has been :
! sugar free for several months. :,
J. when a little toost or bread is al :
= lowed If the sugar returns the .,
& patien. Is put back on the raw !
i starch and water for day or =.
I two,
:. =; -. !. :. = :. :. =. :. = !. :. ). :. :. !
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14

From now until Jan, 1st.
the present price, SSl5,
holds good. Then the
price goes to $865.
You know the reason why.
Because all parts an d
materials have been going
up.
You have seen the other
fin e cars one q fter
another-g giving notices Of
advance In prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14


Some 20 or more near
ly al! Of the fine quality
cars-havc already raised
their price.
Today's price Of Saxon
Six" -$S15-h as b e en-
maintained as long as pos
sible.
1t is one Of last to ad
vance.
But after January lst,, it
too, must be raised if
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

II would like very much 10 talk
with you before | 20 back 10 col
lege." he said.
"MargIe. there was something so
decent in his tone ttat / wrote him
TO come over as soon as he could"
In The meantime Georgette had vol
unteered the information that she
had seen JEFF Perriereen on the
street that morning.
BY the way. Paula, she said, L
expect that you like all the rest OF
the girls. are sorry you snubbed
poor. red-headed. freckle-faced Jeff
when we all were in school together.
He is certainly the greatest catch in
town today. Old Perrigreen has
made coolies Of money with that
breakfast food he PUT on the market.
You see he has simply dropped
out OF memory since he went 10 cob
lege. heard that his father said
when he went 10 Yale ri make all
those snocs who thought they were
TOO good for my boy eat out or DIS
hand and he certainly is making
good. That last iGea OF his when he
bought this house and all it's furni-
ture was a hummer.
MY homer" | gasped.
you mean the house you gave
away. Evidently you don't read the
papers, for last night in headlines
across the front pages were the
words:
JACOB PERNGREEN BUYS
MENTIONS FOLLY"
Will Soon Move in tile Front Door
OF the Mansion Where He
Once Delivered Groceries
at the Back.
Time works many changes.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

New Telephone Pess- ut. IOc. peck zoe
Choice Teuder Green Desns, ID. lie
Fssey yellow Wsx Beans. 10. .ISc
Spinach, very hne. Id. ,.......s.t6e
Hsthssse CWcumkers. large. lee
for ne
Hoths0se Tomatees. Ib........ 2er
yosag Oasoas. New Carrots aWA
Beefs. Celery, Caailnowes, Egg
Plant, Parsley, Summer Squash.
Green Peppers. Round Rsdeshes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

Gooseberries. Red and Black Rasp-
berries. Strawberries, Huckleher-
rtes, Ned Cherries for pies. Sweet
Cherries, Bartlett Fears.
Extra Large Watermelons CSC.
half aSe. quarter use
nipe riaeappies. each. -. zoe. zJc
California Valencia ORANGES.
doz.. S5c, soc. sOc
Pine Nipe CaatsIoup~ 80. lie. Zoe
LsvGe Grapefruit. choice. > for 2bc
California Peaches snd Piums.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Disfguring Humor
Spread Over Face
lJsed aeslnoI. Skin Now Beautiful

Seattle, Wash, Sept. z. 1s15.-"A
small red place covered with little
white scales appeared beside my
nose. Then II began TO spread over
both sides of my face and the scales
cracked open. causing a terrible itch.
ing and burning. II was horrible
looking and very embarrassing. |
tried many salves. but could get no
relief. Al last I heard OF Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap, and ap-
piled them as directed. The burning
and itching sensation was relieved
At once and in three weeks ] was
entirely cured. Ny face shows no
sign Of breaking out now. In fact,
my akin 10 considered beautiful"
(Signed) Miss Elsie ID. Collins, 1920
Z. Madison st.
All druggists sell Resinol ONT.
ment and Resinol Soap. For samples
nee. write TO Dept. rs. Resinoi, Bal.
timore.--Adv.