davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
IT OF TOW Nm LARK ETS

Sales. Open. High Low. Last.
80 Waltham 49,. 10 10 10 10
465 walworth 12B 12h IL II
10 Warren Bros. 80 81 81 81
BONDS.
$1,000 A G w 5s.. 60 60 so go
5000 Int Cement 5s10S 10S 1oS Jos
5000 New Eng T 5s o8 9S 9S 9S
1000 Swift IS. 81 ~ 90 ~
| 1000 Warren 7las. .tf3t Ia 113h 114
r4YRp
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

Se les Omen High Low Last
1000 Elkhn Corp 6s osN ass. 0sss 9sts
1000 I'm Rys lst Is a - "a "a
1000 I'm Rys inc As 5,H 57it 5Tk 57L
1000 Tn Rys 6s,2T. 9s as as gs
5000 Un Rys 6s49.10i 1o1s 101 1915
1000 W y & A 5s... si1s S1ia S1m sll.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Business Troubles
RECEIyERs IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers were appointed yes
terday in United States District Court:
PRIDE GARMENT CO.. INC, cloaks and
suits. 25 West 32d st.-Herman Joseph.
FRANK KLEIN. no occupation given. 400
East Houston st.-Maurice Hartman. re-
ceiver: bond. $500.
RAMsDELL DRUG CO.. drug supplies. 1913
9th av.-Max Rockmore. rcceiveri bond.
$1,000.
HARRY KRuLrK AND MAX BERGER.
restaurant. $50 8. boulevard. Bronx-Emil
Frankel, receiver: bond. $500.
l.. b. RAFELSON & CO.. ladies' muslin un-
derwear. 1856 Spring st.-William Q. Hecht.
Jr., receiver; bond. 81, 500.
DE LOUVRE HAT WORKS. East Sd st.
Samuel Falk, receiver; bond. 81 900.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in United States District
Court
Ing as Fl. A. Cassin Co.. ladies' under
wear. n eth av-Liabilities; sl2iSi; & as
sets. $i1 $40 Sobel a Brand. $40 Broad
way. attorneys for petitioners.
V..R. D. UNDERWEAR CO., 1855 Greene ST.
Liabilities. $ls.195: assets. $7.51S. Max
Rothenberg. attorney for petitioners.
BESSIE SLOBODY, woolens, &c. no ad-
dress Observation-Disclosures. $6,576; assets.
$4,015. Bernard Budnc. 220 9th av., at
torney for petitioners.
JACOB RICHMAN. no occupation given.
2423 I'd av.--Liabilities. $4.5S6: assets.
$3,7oO. Israel Ben Schneider. 81 Chambers
ST. attorney for petitioners.
FELIX sKYNAZI. occupation not given.
up Allen st.-Liabiities. 1893: assets.
S3, 3,300 Frank b. Bergenfeld. 299 Broad
way, attorney for petitioners.
HARRY L. BERNSTEIN, no occupation or
address given-Liabilities. $3.50; no assets.
j. W. Gottlieb. A Court St, Brooklyn,
attorney for petitioners.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR CREDITORS.
SAMUEL BAGoON, cigars, cigarettes. &C..
rs West 125th ST.. to Charles M. Nprden.
1875 Madison av.
JUDGMENTS.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first names being those of the
debtors.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE statement Of the
Imperial Bank Of Germany as OF August
shows the following changes:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Auctioneers Pave Way
For New Building Projects
YIN Place Before Builders
Marc Thar, 1000 Lofts This
Month: BUYERS to Make Price

Aactsoneers are preparing to put on
lso market thousands of building sites
IN which speculative and, individual
home builders will be the arbitrators
Of what the sellers will receive for
.heir land. More than 1000 lots in
Manhattan. the Bronx and Brooklyn
rre scheduled to be sold during the next
two weeks.
Joseph P. Day announced yesterday
shat he has been commi ssioned to dis
pose Of about ESQ parcels in two sales
during the next fifteen days.
On March Ii he will offer southwest
corner Of Nagle Avenue ands Thayer
Street. opposite the Dyckman Street
subway station, plots 5oxloo at north
east aud northwest corpers of Seaman
Avenue and 215th Street; two large
plots located respectively at the north
west corners of 20sth and 213th Street
and Ninth Avenue; plot In West 2l5th
Street, between Park Terrace East and
Park Terrace West; plot in Park Ter
rsce East, 25 feet south of West 215th
Street; IN West 214th Street, 75foot
pot. 800 feet east of Ninth Avenue;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Grant S. Kelley Buys
Home at Plandomc

Grant S. Kelley, of the Grant Kelley
WOODEN Mills, Inc. has purchased
Shore Gables, at Plandome, l.. L.,
through William +. Sheehan, Of Port
Washington.
Shore Gables was built in 1913 for
Mrs. Isabel 7. Nelson 1t WAS sold
in 1920 TO Harry i. James. The
property was originally valued at
around 100000. MIR. James bought
adjoining property and undertook tho
erection of conservatory and stables
OH the property at a cost of $50 900. Be
fore the improvements were completed
Mr. James died and the work way
stopped.
Shore Gables is built of shingles and
cohblestones, on a site Of two acres,
overlooking Msnhasset Bay.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

wEsTcHEsrER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

fourteen plots, 10ox9e.11 each, located
between Ninth and Tenth avenues in
20Sth. Cloth and 2iith streets, and
75x1o0 in Cooper Street, 100 feet north
of 20Tth Street
In the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange
on March 81 he will offer 225 lots in
New Lots Avenue. Van Siclon Avenue
and adjacent streets and avenues, be-
ginning about Que block south of the
subway station Mt Van SickIen Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Four Brooklyn Flats Ordered
Sold 10 Settle Estate

The fourstory single and double
apartment houses at 100 and to2 ST
Marks Place, between Fourth and
a vacant plot adjoining and extending
through to Warren Street, will be sold
by the Jere Johnson jr. Company at
auction on Tuesday in the Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange to facilitate the
partition of the owners estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
New Home for Wcequahic
Park Section of Newark

TIE southwest corner Of Seymour
and Book avenues, in the Wecquahis
Park section. Newark, n. j.. has been
sold by Feist e. Feist for Cbaarlos A.
Dixon to Floyd Shock who will erect
a two-family dwelling, containing about
twenty-five rooms and three baths,
The house will be ready for occupancy
late in the spring
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

FLOOR SPACE. 25x2S. dyeing house steam
and power, light hot and cold water Call
Union, 1858. between IS P. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
If Legislature Passes Bill
42d ST. Spur VIII Come Down

Property owners of East Forty
second Street are eNerting every effort
to have the Legislature pass Assembly
bill 956. which would clear the elevated
spur off the two blocks of Forty second
Street between Third and Park Ave
nues before May |. II the bill is
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Women Buy Suites
At Jackson Heiuhfs

Miss Marion I. Petitpain, private
ssecretary to Mrs. Henry James and
Mrs. Elvira Treacy have purchased
apartments at jackson Heights. Miss
Petitpain has taken a suite at Ice
Twenty first Street and Mrs Treacy at
lit Twenty third Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

passed 1t will Bring 20 successful end
fight started twelve years ago against
this spur. Realty experts say that the
structure has held down values in
those blocks.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

60 HARRISON ST. story and basement.
Size 2ox75: foor ca apacity 200 lbs. Elec
tric elevator: suitable for butter and eggs
bakery supplies grocery sundries. etc.
w. j. Russell, 2o6 Broadway Cort. 53i4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
SUMMER HOMES.
NORTH JERSEY COAST.

= FOR SALE AND FOR RENT.
COMPLETE LIST ASBURY PARK
Z. .ClElIf. RENTALS 5000 to 1000
=. WAITER BUTCHER. REALTOR
2sDff PARK. =. J. PHONE c46lW.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

NEARBY STOCKED FARM-One of the best
- acre places in Somerset County; Z Ifol-
s'ein cows horses. chickens wagons all
nP-to-date farm machinery included mile
iom Z x. depcts. uery. schocle
stores. etc. all near productive ioam soil
brook wa'ered pasture, apple orchard, other
fruits and berries room bungalow home in
hcst -epair. large barns eoultry buildings
c. T. house. other good buildings owner anx-
a'..7 20 retire. sacrifice all at SIS 600 only
pr Cash needed. Full details page g. free
II ca $50 Jersey farm bargains just
,.l o. write. NEW JERSEY FARM
Htis-H'N fot Nassau St y Y c.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
RYE

DESlKABLE S1III NEW COUNTRY HOMES
pa,,[.I ~ .kOOMS, THREE BATHS: FIRE
rfGyS, THGOF. GARAGE ATTACHED. FOR PAE
flCJtA RS APPLY TO WIN. Fl. BATrrN-
e soNS. BUILDERS OF HOMES ~ e..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
DON'T MISS rH1S

opportunity 10 secure YOUR building plot: :
'Nif % minutes from Hudson Terminal in
- cr lie finest suburbs in New JERSEY 81
- iroat fno fully improved: water Sar
scif!cty. Curbs, guttere. sidewalks A few
theics loeauons nov avaiable small pay
49,, secures plot. We Will finance and
,'''H your home on easy terms we also
ratp two and room houses for sale For
pcriiculars, call write OF. phona
~ l> MILLER. 1S Park Row Barclay
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
New York state
New Jersey

HERE is \ QUAINT little home. by the
SIDE of the road. near quaint little.
old fashioned town, COM petely equipped
forT year-round living less than one hour
onrhe train from New York City; splendid
shaded by fine old oaks Plenty OF flowers
sna shrubs. Completely decorated inside
nnf out and includes all the modern con
plaee: high in the healthy bills Sacrifice
fot $4,000 to desirable party, allowing
main on property. Plot 1oox1so feet; near
country club. schools. churches and mar
kete. In refined exclusive. purely resi-
Dental neighborhood Rights for bathing
boating. hshing, skating and ice boating on
privately owned lakes run with the deed
RURAL P. o Box 1907, City Hall Station,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
RENT Tv) HIGH? READ THIS NOW

We offer less than to-day very pretty Country
suburban home beautiful strictly
the desires the o personality of buyer will be This
house itself perfect condition. beautifully decorated tro of
Colonial design and large ed bathroom
The plot half frontage
beautifully shaded shrubs and The
the the best Tide be had s2O0 and
the balance $500 a
buy ready
be obtained from SUBURBAN, P 74s City Hall Station
York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
PEEKSKILI,

~ noJ ARE LOOKING for reasonable
,spr pIicsd sa homes in choicest location and
WaCSEPR Wa SIP3'; co,,1, s,s,, sec MOORE KNIfFEN
feekskill, ~ Y. Tel 222 '''s'on ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
WHITE PLAINS

THREE UNUSUAL OppoRTr,N,r,vs
= rooms baths hot water heat slG ooo
:, rooms tie bath. hot water heat. rarars
@,o6o; rooms, bath. steam heat. 50x110
SS.,oVv, Let me know YOUR reuuiren,ents
pANiD i3;s,, BIRCH, so Park ave, ''''ehis WIFI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
BRONXyuLE

oLL.SHTFJI, HOME. large roon,e
aGneT rr,fis ieaV,ns city; large plot 15ox1oo
resnnr, u =, u,t ~, tress location ideal in every
,,r," slosin heat; garage; near troI,sy..
prIce Sls'5oo; terms. Bronxville 3asS '?''ey'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
MOUNT VERNON

NEW SIUCCO, high grade constr,o.io .
rooms breakfast room, baths: chnic"
ple1e1o lI,1en1oofn9Gd 10 minutes station com
prc,,ny, prc,ry 'ihSned % IN every detail. Ready to
n,',,l;,, DH,Lri, Healtor. First National Bank
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

CLIENT wishes to acquire low priced plot of
lots. not less than 100 in number or small
acreage, low priced. Suitable for subdivision
Essential that property be within short dts
tance of car line. with not more than 1oc
fare TO Manhattan Address reply to DOUG
Las l.. ELLIMAN E. co. Is Il 4oth St
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
ArAK1MENTs TO LET-UNFURNIsHEp
Brooklyn

80 Itl1ED ST, COR. EIGHTH AVE
New slN-story high class elevator hnnso
AeeplnS apartments, "a rooms. sSS tn sIs0.
.ioor apartment. suitable for doctor pres p, %.
peft pai sark Plaza, I. II. Il. Subway Sta.ion
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to secure parls
~, nlll home at great sacrifice Quick &C.
~ aioi necessary This will not remain long
a. !" 'ile pr,ce asked. GAUL a kAMPFER
o4o 60. y way. Yonl1ers. Telephore h6os
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Miscellaneous
REAL ESTATE WANTED

NEW FARM CATALOGUES. Send &c stamp.
Bstson Farm Agency, 4se 5th Ave. N i
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
NEW ROCHELLE

7-ROOM COLONIAL, 2 baths gas. cleo
tricity, near water. near station; SIS 900.
We have several other good buys. See
st. Tel 1928. Open Sundays
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
New Jersey
a FIFTH AVENUE CONCERN

with branch at Atlantic City wishes to
share halt store on Boardwalk chest
iocation) TO firm carrying sport clothes,
millinery or ladies' underwear. Griffin,
749 5th av., New York City Plaza 1919
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Real Estate Opportunities
AT vsrArr--sAIY OR RENT
Menhattan

PRIVATE HOUSES
Hav. large list of residences on both
east and west sides for sale. Full
rzrticulars given TO principals.
JOSEPH MINER COMPANY, INC.
sos sth az. Vanderbilt Ss07.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
FARMS FOR SALE
New Jersey

Now Jersey
POULTRY FARM, electric lighted. capacity
1900 hens. 6-room bungalow; Asbury
to Lakewood Road r. Bgelow. Belmar,
n J.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Bronx

FAEGAIN-Southeast corner TT Washington
Ave and 17sth St. loox1oo Fine residence
or apartment site. Good dwelling. brick. II
rooms, garage and garden; $4,000 Owner,
4i6 Putnam Bldg.
18TH ST. (near Concourse) - Ten room
house. excellent condition: baths; ar
ranged for one two families buyers only.
Owner. phone fremont 1857 ".
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

COUNTY REAL EsrAT.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Brooklyn

WARREN ST, 2T7. near Court-s-story
and basement. brownstone and brick, Is
roorrs and bath; mortgages $1,000. price
$4,000. Schumacher, s Court st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
Laying the Corner Stone

"Flours will come and flours will
go but / go on forever" Thus saith
l, POLAR BEAR FLOUR, King of
them all. Many years ago | came
to Richmond. l was the first Kan
sas hard wheat flour to venture in
to this region. During the years
of my sojourn in the land of dis
eliminating housewives many other
hard wheat and blended flours have
slipped in under cover of darkness,
have enjoyed a brief stay, have sill
emily departed and are now forgot
ten.
Why am / still here? Bread is by
far the cheapest and best of foods.
In itself it comes nearer than any
other food to forming complete
diet. Bread cannot be dispensed
with. Good bread is, of course,
much better than ordinary bread.
The economical housewife appreci-
ates the value of good bread be-
cause she doesn't have to provide
so many other and more expensive
foods Buns, gems, waffles, pan
cakes and pies add variety and are
relished by the entire family. And
say. When it comes TO making an
Angel Food cake, Swansdown has
nothing on me- The basis of all
good baking is high quality flour
flou made from strong highly glu-
tinous carefully selected wheat
which in turn is well milled. Such
flour am !, POLAR BEAR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
Poultry Tips

Poultry experts predict a good
price for fresh eggs this fall and
winter There are more eggs stored
in five leading markets this fall
than there were last year. There
are 4,6S9,025 cases of eggs in stor-
age in Chicago, New York. Boston,
San Francisco, and Philadelphia
and last year around the first of
September there were only 3,519,-
522 cases in storage in these five
big egg markets, according to gov
eminent reports.
After the garden has been clean
ed up thoroughly, open the gate
and allow the chickens to scratch
around in the soil It's good for the
garden as well as the chickens,
who will scratch up and eat thous-
ands of alternating pests that are
asleep waiting for green crops to
shoot up next spring.
AT the recent convention of the
American Poultry association.
Rhode Island whites and Jersey
Black Giants were admitted TO the
standard Silver Wyandottes were
changed to read Silver Laced, and
the Golden to Golden Laced.
In California the auction system
of selling cockerels from record per
Torrance strains of pure blooded
poultry is a growing method OF
craftsmanship. This system might
be effectively used in the middle
west as a means of carrying out the
idea that poultry experts have OF
getting high classed cockerels al
the head of every farmers flock in
order to improve the stock in cen
trail states poultry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
CITY DOCTORS ATTEND
MEETING AT EATON

All Richmond physicians who could
arrange for a short absence left Rich
mond early Thursday forenoon to at
tend the Union District Medical assoc.
tation meeting in Eaton. This meeting
was attended by members of the as
ISOLATION from cities in Wayne, Union
Henry, Fayette and Rush counties, In.
diana, Preble county. Ohio. and from
the cities of Dayton. Hamilton, Cincin
natl and Indianapolis.
Fracture of the Neck of the Femur'
was the title of an address scheduled
for delivery by DR.. F. E. Hagie, OF
Richmond, during the afternoon pro
gram. A general discussion of the
subject was led by Dr. E. R. Churchell
of Richmond. DR.. S. C. Markley oil
Richmond was to lead a discussion
also.
Among the Richmond physicians
who attended were: F. P Buche, E
K. Churchell, G. R. Hays, F. z. Hagie
G. B. Hunt, E. E. Holland, J. E. King
n. W. Kruger and L. F. Ross. Other
Wayne county members are H. B
Boyd, ]. n. Study and ]. E. Wright OF
Cambridge City; o. NJ. Deardorff
Hagerstown; c. E. Mckee, Dublin: o
y, Huff. Fountain City, and E. C
Denny, Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
Church Woman Thanked
By Asher Council For
Courtesies to Organization

Thanks and appreciation for the CO
operation and aid given to the mem
bers of the Virginia Asher Business
Women's council in the promotion Of
their work in the city by the women
of local churches was expressed Thurs
day by Ruby Geyer, secretary of the
council. The secretary's statement
follows:
We, the Virginia Asher Business
Women's Council, wish to extend this
word of thanks and appreciation for
the many courtesies shown US, to the
ladies of the churches of the city.
Also we desire to thank the Con-
servation committee for the splendid
cooperation with our council. We ap-
preciate very much the backing, both
spiritual end financial, which this
committee has given US.
We appreciate the fact that the
ladies of the city are supporting US,
and are working hard to give US the
very best service they can in the serv-
ing Of the splendid luncheons which
we have enjoyed.
We hereby extend our thanks to the
ladies who have and who are planning
to serve our luncheons and stand ready
to cooperate with you at all times.
Respectfully,
The Virginia Asher Business Women's
Council of Richmond, Ind
Ruby Geyer, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
Dennis PGrent-Teachers
Report On State Session

Reports of delegates who attended
the state meeting of the Parent
Teachers association were read at the
meeting of the Dennis association
Wednesday night at the Dennis junior
high school building. The reports
were read by Mrs. Charles Surrender,
Mrs. Harlow Lindley, and Mrs. ]. c.
Evans. The chairman of the program
was DR.. E. D. Grant, of Earlham col
lege.
Music was furnished by Miss Ruth
Peltz and Mrs. Fred j. Bartel The or
ganization appointed a committee TO
see about equipment for the rest room
at the school. After the regular pro-
gram of the meeting, the association
played community games under the
direction of P. H. Slocum, head of the
local Community service. and Stanley
Leeke. his assistant.
The next meeting of the association
will be held Nov. Is, with Walter Full
ghum in charge of the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
Relatives Believe Morton
Born On Old Barn Site

+ Members of the Morton family be-
lieve the old barn, formerly resi-
dence, is the place in which Oliver P.
Morton was born in SALISBURY Some
pioneers doubted the authenticity OF
the birthplace.
John Morton, when surveyor OF the
port of San Francisco, So years ago,
visited Richmond, and visited the old
barn, accepting it as the birthplace OF
his father.
Mrs Lucinda Morton, widow OF the
governor, also recognized the house as
the birthplace of her husband, rela-
tives of her say.
James Mendenhall, who owned a
farm very near to old Salisbury, told
his son, Dr. c. J. Mendenhall that the
structure was the place in which Gov
ernor Morton was born.
Walter Morton, a civil engineer OF
New York, is the only surviving son
of Governor Morton. He has been en-
gagged on some of the big engineering
projects of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
Farmers Show Interest
In Poultry House Types

Hundreds of Indiana farmers
have visited the Purdue university
poultry farm the last few months.
The one particular thing which
seemed to attract the greatest at
tention was the construction of the
various types of poultry houses.
There are, on the Purdue farm, four
general types of houses, all of
which are giving satisfactory re-
suits. The one commonly recon-
mended is the plain shed-roof house.
Plans are available for the house in
both 16 and 20-foot depts. For a
flock of $50 hens the 16-foot house
is usually more satisfactory, but for
larger flocks the 20-foot deep house
is probably more economical. For
example, if 100 hens are to be
housed, shed-roof house 16x24 will
suffice. If 500 hens are to be housed
in one flock, house 20x80 will be
more satisfactory.
The second type of house attract
ing a great deal of attention is what
has been termed the straw-loft
house. The one on the Purdue farm
is 30x30 feet with an A-shaped roof
and is designed to accommodate $50
hens. 1t gets its name from the
fact that it is partially ceiled over
head and above the ceiling is placed
a foot or two of straw. This straw
makes the house warmer in win
ter, cooler in summer and helps abb
sorb surplus moisture. One objec-
ton to this house is that it will not
divide readily into small breeding
pens and because of this objection
the Purdue men are not particularly
recommending this house as the
first one to, be built on the farm.
If a breeding house already exists
this straw loft house may then be
built with much satisfaction.
The other two types of houses
are the so-called two-third span
roof and the semi-monitor ROOF
house. The principals of construc
tion used in these houses can vel
be utilized in remodeling old houses
If poultry houses wer to be named
in order of preferer the shed-roo
house would be Fl =, the straw-lof
house second, tie two-thirds spar
third, and the semi-monitor fourth
All houses are incomplete unles
equipped with dropping boards
roosts, nests, a self-feeder and som
kind of watering device.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Com
Portable.

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid of
it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares
a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because OF
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subdue itching, even
of fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfortable
Rash an bdlotches are healed right up
Mentho-Sulphur is applied like ans
pleasant cold cream and is perfectly
harmless. You can obtain small jar
from any good uggist.-Advertise
ment.
Advertisement.