davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
WHEATON TAKES 4 GAAiI.
FROM CARL JU-s CTIO4,

Wheaton, Mo-, Oct 2O.- Iheaton
high football G2aE Tas yicto. as .ai1
today in game with Carl junction,
winning by score of 20 to 0. The
game was hard fought and clean
throughout and as interesting for
the spectators.
Although the Wis tors had the ball
in Wheaton territory for three quar-
ters of the game, they failed in the
critical moments and were unable to
cross the local goal line. Robinson
and Gilbert played the best game for
the visitors.
Wheaton fans were high in their
praise Of the sportsmanship of the
Carl Junction players.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
a.o.p GEORGE
s...O.D GEORGE
RESIGNS PREMIERSHIP
Noted Prime Minister Reigned During
Seven Critical Years IN
England.

London, Oct. After holding
the office of prime minister through
seven of the most critical years Of
British history--three years of war
and four years Of reconstruction
David Lloyd George went into the
wilderness today.
This was the description in his
Manchester speech Of his position if
the unionist wing of his followers
should desert him. Unionist with
drawal from the coalition was decided
upon today by the meeting, which
Austen Chamberlain had called at the
Carlton Club and which was attended
by the coalition members of the house
of commons and hand full Of lords
who were enrolled in the cabinet.
The vote was 1856 to 81 against the
Chamberlain policy Of pledging the
party to sustain the coalition and III
favor of general election to confirm
its course. The meeting was followed
by succession Of swift events whic:;
carried the coalition government into
outer darkness.
Andrew Bonar Law will put on the
prime minister's mantle for short
term of office. The king summoned
him to Buckingham palace late this
evening, and invited him to form ~
new government, which Mr.. Bonar
Law will undertake, although the
state of his health, which compelled
him to withdraw from public life Al
few months ago, makes it a risky
venture.
Before Mr.. Bonar Law can form
ally accept the premiership, meet
ing Of the unionist party must be
held to elect a new leader to carry
out the policy to be decided by eau
Gus. This meeting viii be held wit
in a few days, when Mr. Bonar L.
will be chosen.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
MENDON

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Matthews spent
Sunday with Fred Wolfe and family.
Mrs. b. C. Wolfe and daughters
Minnie and Edna spent Sunday with
Dave Mulkey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas motored
to Springfield one day last week
where Mrs. Thomas takes treatments.
Miss Edna Wolfe was Springfield
visitor last Friday.
Lucille and Fern Means visited the
school "Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Hazeltine Minshall of Joplin
was operated upon for appendicitis at
the Jane Chinp hospital in Webb City,
Thursday, and is getting along nicely
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stow
and daughters Of Monett went to Jop-
lin Wednesday to be with her during
the operation. Miss Amber Stow re-
turned home Friday morning but will
return to Joplin in the evening.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
PLEASANT DALE

Joe Mccormick and family visited
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Nc
Cormick's parents near Exeter.
Mrs. A. J. Russell visited with her
sister Mrs. W. T. Mccormick Tues
day.
C. C. McCracken had the wood saw
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mccormick and
son Lewis and Mrs. Victoria Sheffler
visited at r. r. McCormicks, Sunday
afternoon.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
MRS. WILLIAM HOWERTON DIES

u ii&l 10. % at her
hone near Bitter ield October 9, 1922
4 ~ notnsr
u lyf Oh aAd .. ~. Aower-
ton, OF Monett. Other children are
Mrs. Vesta Keeling, James and
JC.4l 10 -rto:,, oi near Butterfield,
Mrs. Amanda Ferguson, of Aurora,
Mrs. Cora Ryan, Of Wayne.
She had lived in the county since
her marriage in 1866.
Rev. c. ii. Salt. conducted funeral
serv ces at New Church, October IL.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
SHOPMAN RECOVERING FROM
EXPLOSION INJURIES

Achel Shipman, the Frisco snopman
who y as injured in an explosion of
dynamite at the round house early
Thursday morning, is recovering from
his injuries. He received painful
burns on his face, head and shoulders
but his injuries are not considered
serious. 1t was believed at first that
he might lose his eyesight, but ply
sicians say that his sight may be
saved.
The Frisco railroad company has
offered reward of $500 for the cap
ture of the persons responsible for
placing the explosives in the engine
There have been no arrests up to this
time.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
------------------------
BIRTH ANNOUNCEM ENT

Mrs. Frank DeGroat today received
news of the arrival of baby girl
weighing 10 pounds on Saturday, Oc-
tober 21, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred DeGroat Of Tulsa, Okla,
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
FORMER MONETT BOY WINS
HONORS IN JOPLIN SCHOOL

Harold Lane, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Lane, No. 315 w. Ninth street,
Joplin, Mo-, former residents of Mo-
nett, has had several honors bestowed
upon him. He is a member of the
senior class of the Joplin high school
and recently was qualified for a cap
tain in military work. He is first
violinist in the school orchestra and is
baritone singer in the Glee Club which
recently sang for radio concert and
which was highly praised. Monett
people are very proud of the young
man.
Norman Trimble Of Springfield is
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
MONETT TIGERS DEFEAT
MONETT BLUES

Timmons of the Monett Tiger
Baseball Team pitched no-hit no-run
game Sunday against the Monet
Blues. Gray and Kirchner were the
individual stars of the game although
every man played like major Lacquer
This victory for the Tigers gives them
nine victories and two defeats for this
season.
The lineupS are as folloys
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
ne lineups are as follows.
Tigers

Summary of the game: Two base
hits, Timmons, Gray. Hits and run.
off Ragsdale 10 and II in nine inning
off Timmons 0 and in nine innings
Base on balls, Ragsdale 4. Hit b.
pitcher, Ragsdale 2 Bowman, Tim
mons) Strikeouts, Ragsdale 6, Tim
mons II. Umpires Shadday anc
Kirby.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
&c., ----------- ------------~------------
BIRTH ANNOUNCEME ENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis an
nounce the birth of an eight pound
baby girl, Friday, October 20. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27

Rev G. F. Whitlock will come home
tonight from Kansas City, where he
has been attending the Baptist State
Association. He will be accompanied
home by w. w. Messick, of Kingsville
and Mrs. Phillips, of Oak Grove.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
GEORGE HULSE
RECEIVES INJURIES

George Hulse left tackle on the
Monet football team sustained two
broken ribs in the last part Of the
game Friday.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27

Miss Ruth Myers, accompanied b
Miss Roselle Zetner, of Joplin, cam
Friday to attend the Monett-Jopli
football game and will spend tn
weekend with Miss Myers brothe
VIM. C. Myers and Mrs. Myers, NJ
704 Fourth street.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
COOPERATIVE STORE MAKES
AN ASSIGNMENT

The Monett Cooperative Mercantile
Society has made an assignment and
a receiver will be appointed. An in
voice of the stock is being made.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27

Miss Pansy Osborn and Chas. f.
Wantland, of Neosho, We're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Leemaster at din
ner Thursday.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27

Miss Amanda Periman returned
Wednesday evening from Joplin
where she attended the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Martha Moon which was
held at that place Monday. Interment
was made at Virgil, near Nevada,
Mo-, on Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27

C. E. Barlow of Okmulgee, Okla
visited friends in the city and de
parted the first of the week on a
overland trip to Chicago, Ill. Mis-
Mary Maher accompanied him as ia
as Springfield.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27

Little Kathleen Granger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN. Granger of
Tulsa, Okla, was operated upon and
had her tonsils and adenoids removed
Thursday morning. DR.. Jones per-
formed the operation in his office, as
sisted by DR.. D. E. Miller.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27

IMPROVEMENTS AT
TIMES OFFICE

Improvements have recently been
made at The Times office to add to
the convenience and comfort Of the
workers. Two new windows, have
been cut on the north side to give
more light. The front office has been
newly decorated and made more at
tractive.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Wormington and
daughter Deane, Of Neoshc, were here
Friday to attend the Monett-Joplin
football game.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27

Miss Lenora Bayless has been visit
ing in Cassville.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27

J. F. Campbell, of Picher, Okla, i
in Monett on business.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27

DIR. r. +. Whitlocl1 went to Cass
vile on professional business Thurs
day and to Buttelfield Friday.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
Monet

Monet substitutes: Shepherd. Jop-
lin substitutes: Harrison, Swarty and
Barnett.
Referee: Bernard. Umpire: Decker
T. 2 8 Tot
Monet o 0 0 o 0
Joplin 6 o 6 z l9
The Monett times., 1922-10-27

Norman Trimble Of Springfield is
visiting in Monett.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27

Score by innings:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Monday, May I, 1922.
TO THE FLAG

There were countless flags, the
glory of the Stars and Stripes. Here
and there a man uncovered his head
as they were borne past-but not
many. why? We recall it as the Gus
tom in Massachusetts, to show this
respect for the national flag. why IS
il so little done, here at the nations
capital? There was something de-
messing in these crowds OF men and
women lining this wonderful avenue
IN front OF the White House, so few
az whom paid any particular atten-
ton TO the flag Of their country on
narade. These people would be in
dlgnant at suggestion that they
Iacked reverence for their country
emblem: hut there is room here for
instruction and example. 1t is good
m love ones country. II is good to
show Difference 10 ones flag. '-Whit-
ing IN Boston Herald.
This was not written about Angus
n. This Indifference was witnessed
THURSDAY. on that street in Washing
Ton along which the Northern troops
marched in '65. There. II anywhere,
should he found respect for the flag
and knowledge of that for which it is
tho emblem.
Are We so stupid we cannot com
prehend something about the awful
sacrifices required to make that en-
blom ours and TO keep it ours? Are
We 80 soddeu in our own petty affairs
We may not experience a thrill at the
beautiful sight Of the Stars and
stripes floating free? If we arc, then
tho efforts made by those who sus-
tanned and ennohled it, were wasted
and We are net worthy claim on
g ch a country as this. 1t is said,
~ course, that this indifference, cool
nees or whatever it may be which
responds TO no inspiration Of respect
70 tho national emblem, does not sig
Nifty that people lack patriotism. Pos
shly. hut the manners Of barn-yard
fowl are sufficient evidence they can
not nv with the eagle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Uric Acid Treatment
05c Bottle (32 doses) FREE

Just because you start the day
worried and tired, with aching head.
burning and bearing down pains in
the hack-worn out .cfore the dav
heGins--do not think YOU have 10
stay in that condition.
BE strong and we'll Get rid OF the
pains. stiff joints. sore muscles.
rheumatic suffering aching hack or
kidney trouble caused by Acids.
Get moro sleep. IL your rest is
broken half n dozen times night.
you will appreciate tie comfort and
str myth this treatment gives.
rheumatism. kidney and bladder
troubles, and all uthur ailments due
TO excessive acid no matter how
chronic or stubborn. Yield TO n
Williams Treatment.
Send this notice and 10 cen.s 10 nav
Part cost Of postage. packing. etc. ~
The DIR. n, \. Williams Co. W.shts
i. Q. Bids. East hampton, Conn
we Will send YOU an sbc. bottle tss
doses) free. by parcel post No
further obligation On your part. Only
one free bottle 10 anr family or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Bates COLLEGE

The dancers for tho Commencement
Greek play have been chosen by the
committee in charge. AS has been
the custom in the past those chosen
will execute a Greek dance at the
close of the play. They are as fol-
lows: Miss Ruth Culens Of Folklore,
Mass, Miss Catherine O'Rricn OF
Portland, Miss Doris Travcr of Low
ell, Mass, Miss Muriel Wills of Au-
burn, Miss Eleanor Yeaton of Auburn.
Miss Doris Manser of Auburn, Miss
Beatrice Clark of La 'cnia, y. H.. Miss
Maudc Hayward of Milbury. Mass.
Miss Dorothca Davis Of Rochester. y.
H., Miss Thelma Fullerton OF Els
worth, Miss Helen COMBS of Lewis
ton and Miss Olive stone of Norway.
All the above mentioned are Seniors,
as the play is a Senior production.
The rehcarsals for the two plavs
which the Sophomore English class
will give, begin next week The two
plays to be presented are "Blun Now
and Then" and The morrill, Train"
The services of Miss Louise Cliff
ford of New York have been secur q
to Coach the play Nothing But the
Truth which is To bc staged for the
benefit Of the Million Dollar Fund
Miss Clifford is a ;umer Lewiston
cirl and is now a teacher Of public
Speaking.
The Drive is hcirC brought home 10
the students every lay by the little
stand before Hatho'n hall where
sandwiches arc being sold TO aid the
cause. Miss Vivian NIlikcn -. IL
chairman of tho committee and the
success of tho venture !. thus far very
gratifying and speaks well for her
management.
The local almnac nrC working hard
ror the drive, on Fi'ay tho frs, ~
series Of food sales was held a,
local store. II Is planned TO STAGE
three more in tho future.
Those who wish ~ &c Coarh Mat
kins in the coming suh MGR must cali
at his camps for boys on Lake Suna-
nee. \. II. Ralph Price, IS viii Nc
one OF tho counscllo. !. Last year tho
camp was very successful and all
those who attended ars anxious 10 re-
turn this summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Canaan Cranpe

\ special meeting was held Wed.
ncsdav night. Apr -. with a fairy
good attendance. Several bills were
t',,d urou. The SUPPER committee
Tor the Ma, bail Mas !. will he rom
the Slab city. West Pittshe'i and
south Canaan roads An in,tau'a
was accepted from Rev. Gcor-s j.
rhurlow To attend church In a body
SUNDAY MAY Z. Members are re-
aucsjcd 10 meet ~ the Grange ha'l ~
J.. NJ. and the officers are request
cd 10 dress in white.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred on two candidates and one
Application was received. II was
voted 10 omit the grange meeting Of
May Z and the fret and second de.
Srces will be conferred ri the next
regular meeting. May *. II W"
also voted to hold dance tho frs'
Friday night in June. the proceeds .
he used to repair the furnishings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS LEAVE AucusrA "a. y

Bangor. t12. ~ a. m. lilo a. m, .23s,
$500 a. m. '9.33 a. m. f2.Ss p. m..li3i2p. n
B.&A. Pts. ti2.4o..m.. t2.sss too.
Bar Harbor. clio 4. m. t2.35 a. m, Bb;n
q. m. 1888 q. IN.
Bath. SIS an. - am. .iio.is.m.s,,
.. m. b los r. m. "a rs .. IN. 30 ASH, !, 20
Belfast, $500 q. m. 70 81 a. m. n isnr
Boston. 1920 a. m. 1915 a. m. 10 al,
sio.iss a. m, bi2.5t p. m. t33i ?. m. ca \;
p. N; bfio5 ?. m. 'iotsp m. -.
Dovcr.Foxcroft. B5.O0 a. m. q. 5spr
Gardner. 50 20 a. m. t6i5s m, r. 5S,
sl0.is a. m. asa p. m. 1894 y. m e,1 !;
?: m; btio5 p. m. t5.iS p. m. t7.2Spr
Halloweil. fs.lss. m. t9.ss M. HOBS,
bt2.a p. m. 1894 ?; m. 70. IS p m. bid;
Harmony. rs 100 a. m. u Ssp m IT,
Lewiston. rs Is a m. 20 - a m $40 ia
b II 81 p m. 1885 p IN. taos p m .'lotsra
New York, go pm. c n IS . m. b'I on
Portland. q 30 a. m. 1918 a. m. 70 a
s1O.ls a. M. b'2.a y. m. 1894 p. m +,
p. m. bti.o5 p. m. 1915 p. m. t7.2j ?. N
Rockiand. t6i5sm.. to3s am. e'3a,pr
bil.0j p. m.
Skowhegan. PsOoa. m. 70 33a M t,n,
So. Gardiner IS Is am. % asa m slOlSn-
ht2.H p. m. t33ip. m. et3.S5p m. tjlSpn
l. 25 y. m. -lOisp m.
ST. John. fi2.i9 M. "N'' -
Waterville. tI?ioa m. 81 loa m. to3,,.
$500 a. m. 9.33 a. m, Z. IS p. m. t}l2p.n
t640 p. m. Daily. except Mor1ss
Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday on,
Except Sunday and Monday.
b Commencing May 18th.
Will not run after May 9th
ID. G.. DOUGLASS, MI HARRIS
4-3o-22 v. p. & Cenl Mgr. Cen ra,s,nrer A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Industrial Conditions
Continued from Page Onel

mcnt as slow but steady, while near
ly all expressed optimism for the flu
ture.
The most extensive strike in prog
ress was that of the miners, with
nearly 100000 men out, according to
union estimate. Textile workers and
granite cutters were out in several
New England cities, while minor in
dustrial controversies, including one
involving paper workers in Wiscon-
sin, were reported from other sec
tons of the country.
Some labor leaders, while rcCog
nzing a trend for the better, took a
more pessimstic view, particularly
with reference to the relations be-
tween omploye and employer. Sam
uel Gompers. president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, cstima ted
the number of unemployed at 5000
600. Both Mr.. Gompers and John II.
Walker, president of the Illinois
Federation of Labor expressed the
belief that financial interests were
causing unemployment, or contrib
uting to it, by curtailing production
in an alleged effort to Dictate lab
or" keep up prices, or establish the
open shop"
Matthew VOL, vice president Of
the American Federation Of Labor
said, conditions were improving and
that Indications were for contin-
uance of improvement" but he as
serted eve are not going to have
complete recovery while Europe re-
mains SO Upset."
Employers and labor leaders of
Maryland agreed that a "satisfac-
tory expansion of the demand for
labor would not manifest itself while
controversies of major magnitude
continued in the labor field" ac-
cording to A. S. Goldsborough,
special agent at Baltimore for the
department of labor Unemployment
caused by textile and stone cutting
strikes presented a contrast to re-
sumption of employment in other in
dustries in New England. Clifford
B. Connolly, Pennsylvania commits
sioner of labor and industry, said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
SOUTH JEFFERSON

Mrs. Edward Weeks OF this place
las Just received word or the passing
away Of the Rev, y. Herbert Jones.
March lst In Hollywood. Cal.
Mr.. Jones. former pastor nr the
BAPTIST church hero was with ms
thrco years ago and no QUO could he
more eager to bring happiness TO
others. He has won the love OF all
who knew him and his death ia a
sorrow to all here, also to friends at
Bunker liili, where he was pastor
lie leaves besides his many friends n
widow and four small children. OF
hollywood, CAL Much sympathy Is
felt for his family.
MIS-, NJ. A, Kerr and Mrs. y l.
Weeks went to Gardner and Augusta
last week.
Rev. l., l. Sampson Is taking 9
weeks vacation.
Mrs. William Holland who has
been visiting her sisters, Mrs. q. l..
Hilton and Mrs, Il. l.. Francis. has
returned 10 her home IN Somcrvillc.
Maaa.
Charlie Evans Of WHITEHEAD passed
away Thursday, April Goth. Funeral
services were held at the Wheeler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
+. j. Roberts, ID. ID. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL bs7.w

school house Saturday, Rev. r. T.
sampson officiating Intermcnt was
AT highland cemetery.
Casper Boynton returned from
Gardiner last Sunday where he had
been on n business trir.
MI and Mrs. Percy Hunt or Mass,
passed their Easter vacation al their
summer home in this place
Mrs. NJ 4. Kerr and Mrs y !
Weeks called on friends at houh
Newcastle last "Wednesday.
Guy Cunningham and famfey havs
moved into their now home.
Maurice Clifford ana Roy Jackson
were visitors 81 the home OF Guy
Cunningham SUNDAY.
Mrs. T., u. jackson md daucrier
Bertha. were business visitors a.
Miscassct Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

tom, for the peasants, especially in
Stockholm still observe the day.
So, on the morning OF May 1st let
Us join in Bliss Garments toast:
Here's to the day when it is May
And care light as a feather,
Whom your little shoes and my big
boots
Go tramping over the heather"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
MAYOh

Whether we are sweet sixteen or
difference when Mayday dawns, the
fresh spring hreezes are so full of life
they seem 10 say: I'VE all would a.
Naying go-if we could" But many
% US work in doors and we can but
briefly think of the quaint legends
that are associated with the day.
Tho Saxons called May theo-meo-
leo three milk month" because
cows were MIXED three times day
The Latin derivation is uncertain.
Ovid says that II is derived from
"Maia." the mother Of Mercury. 9th
er authorities state that "ATaius" Is a
contraction Of "Macius." derived from
the Sanskrit root "mah," meaning ito
grow"
Anyhow (Maius) or May was the
NTH month in the Gregorian calendar
and the Romans held it sacred to
Apollo. II was believed that marri-
ages contracted in this month would
result fatally. There is an old French
proverb, 'noces de Mai, noces der
mort" May weddings. death we'd
dings"
From the Roman festival in honor
NJ 1eh Oh q
May ?. is probably derived the medi-
aeval and modern custom OF observ-
ing Mayday The Druds used to
Light honfres upon TIE SUBMITS of
the hills IN England upon the eve of
ayday to do homage to the Sun god.
Virgil says they were accustomed to
ndorn houses, arches and churches
with flowers. The English chronicle
states that Henry VIII rode a May-
ing with Queen Catherine of Aragon
and with many lords and ladies.
Through the Middle Ages Maydav
was observed, not only in England,
but throughout Europe. Chaucer and
Shakespeare mention it On May LIST
at dawn the young people used to 60
10 the woods TO gather floral decora
tons 10 put above the doors and In
the windows and to adorn the Nav
pole OF the village. me Maypole was
supposed to be the tsllest pole that
could he found in the vicinity and
was usually left standing from year
to year. on their return to the will
nsc after gathering H)ral decorations
the young people passed the remain
der OF the day in dancing around the
pole. In England the most beautiful
SRI was chosen queen Of the festival.
Everyone recalls Tennyson's lines:
You must wake and call me early. cal,
me early. Mother dear.
For I'm to be Queen of the May,
Mother,
I'm to be Queen OF the May"
In Germany, the wi.tiest and hand
soonest youth was chosen kaiser of the
sports. and there was merrymaking.
both at the court and by the peasants
in the village streets. The Puritans
with vinegar aspect, as might be e.
pected. looked with stern disfavor
upon these groups OF giddy dancers
and ordered the Maypoles leveled to
the ground. However. in Denmark.
W. still see a relic Of the old time GUS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overecmes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, declares a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irri-
tation, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
ment without dflay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small
jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
ADV.