ijj Don't expect to find premiums or coupons in Camel
Cigarettes. The fine quality of choice Turkish
and domestic tobaccos blended in CAMELS pro
hibits any other "inducements." You can't make
Camel Cigarettes bite your tongue, or parch your
throat and they don't leave that cigaretty aftertaste. j||
Remember, Camels are 20 for tO cents, so stake a dime today.
■ MP
If your dealer can't supply you. tend 10c for one
package or SI.OO for a carton of 10 packages #§3
(200 cigarettes), postage prepaid. After smok•
ing 1 package, if you don't find CAMELS as
represented, return the other nine packages,
and we will refund your money.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C.
p. BRUMBAUGH IS
I ENJOYING THINGS
Kays That Gumdrops Are a Good
Means of Keeping the Voice
Working Properly
IvANCE M'CORMICK IS FROSTED
■Mtoona Declines to Turn Out to
Listen to His Cries That
Everyone Else Is Bad
I Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh says he
Hs commencing to enjoy campaigning
Hind that he does not mind losing sleep
Bo that he can get out among the
The big educator spent last
Hiight in this city, having come here
Philadelphia so as to get an
start for Carlisle, and was at
breakfast table soon after 6.30 this
Hnorning He went away with his
in an automobile soon after
« ■ "Do I like campaigning? I'm eom-
to have the time of my life,"
the doctor just before he started.
■'l am learning a lot and really benc-
more than any who hear me.
has been the most valuable experi
■ ngl I ever had."
his attention was called to
Roosevelt's effort lately.to re-
H-ivc Interest In the Washington' party
its fusion aspiration he said: "The
registration a day or two
is the voters' answer. Com-
is really unnecessary."
J Discussing some of the things he
Had observed on his tour. Dr. Brum-
said that in the northern tier
counties he found among farming
particular Interest in
roads, reforestation and agricul
tural instruction: must dissatisfaction
the Democratic war tax program,
of the Democratic tariff
resultant industrial depression
■DEAFNESS
How to Overcome It
Kiood News For Those Affected,
Success by Rational
Treatment.
I There is an eminent New York phy-
who has bad over 33 years of
and who does not hesitate
assert that hp has a remarkable suc-
home treatment for deafness,
head noises, such as buzzing, ring-
etc., In the ears.
This successful
—. specialist is nr.
Coutant. a diplo-
SS K , "M mated and register
ed physician who
<E has served the TJ. S.
wjUH Government as a
lfWi medical official and
who has held other
high positions. This
■ SSSm noted physician
H makes cme very
and remarkable
hE» statements, all of
which he announces
I h» is ready to abso-
prove to those who desire to
Hnev the truth.
■ Dr. Coutant states that the only trufe
of conquering numerous kinds
deafness completely Is by removing
causes of same.
I In nine cases out of every ten. the
claims, the cause is an inflam-
of membranes of the ear or
thereto.
■ He asserts that the dominating cause
deafness is one that can, in most
be reached by means akin to
provided by nature. He is op-
to needless operations; he proves
vibration, kotalizing and other ap
plications are often successful.
Why People Remain Deaf
■ r>r. Coutant explains how numerous
try one doctor, hospital or rem
■dv after another, yet are never cured
their deafness, but find his home
delightfully curative so that
hear better and are relieved of
noises.
■ Dr. Coutant has written a treatise.
is a most interesting book, giving
Rreat amount of valuable informa-
Hion. Many have said It is worth its
I WILL GIVE IT FREE
There will be no charge whatever
Hor this valuable work on the subject
deafness, head noises, their causes,
how to relieve them at home in the
of one's room.
■ To obtain this book It is only neces
■arv to write to George E. Coutant,
D. Station F, New York, N. Y. It
be sent in plain wrapper, postpaid,
of cost. Those who are deaf (or
sol. as well as those who are
in others afflicted, should
this opportunity. We know the
to be an honorable, reliable
expert, whose greatest pleas
flr" in life is In enabling deaf people to
perfect hearing. He has numer
■iif testimonials from Pennsylvania
who have been wonderfully ben
■flted by mail treatment. A letter ad-
to him as above, asking for his
will bring It promptly, and
will cheerfully give his opinion upon
■our case without charge.
Advertisement.
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 6, 1914.
directly affecting the farmer as well
as industrial communities and the
very general determination of late i
Progressives to return early to the
Republican party.
"I was accorded a pleasant reception
everywhere," said he. "It was like
meeting old friends. I was ap
proached time and again by lifelong
Democrats and by men who have I
been identified with the Washington
party, who assured me of their sup- '
port. At one place I spoke a man ap- j
proached me after a most successful
meeting and said, 'I am a lifelong
Democrat, but I and my son and two j
sons-in-law are going to vote for you.'
He also told me he had ten men in
his employ, who, although Democrats,
would all support me.
"At a meeting in Tioga County a
brother of Auditor General Young
spoke to me and said that he was glad,
after listening to my speech, that I
had spoken like a gentleman and had j
not Indulged in any abuse. I assured
him that I was indulging in no mtid
slinging, but was placing before the
people squarely and fairly the issues
upon which I was seeking .their sup
port.
"I was told in Carbon coimty alone
that I would carry that county, an un
heard-of thing for the Republicans to
do. The county is part of Mr. Pal
mer's congressional district.
Pressed for some personal news.
Dr. Brumbaugh would only reveal the
secret of being able to ;peak con
tinuously without losing cohtrol of his
voice. The great secret with him, he
said, was to speak from the chest and
to lubricate with gumdrops.
I-'rost on Mountaintop
A dispatch from Altoona says: "Af
ter parading a brass band with red
lights over the principal streets of this
city, for more than two hours, appeal
ing for an audience for Vance C. Me-
Cormick and William Draper Lewis,
who were scheduled to address an
open air meeting here. Democratic
managers were finally compelled to fill
their engagement with a crowd of
about 300. The frost that attended the
meeting cooled the ardor of the candi
dates, who briefly addressed the list
less hearers, declaring that the elec
tion of McCormlck and Palmer was
demanded by President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan. D. Lloyd Claycomb,
who has twice been defeated for the
Democratic Legislative nomination and
each time bolted the ticket, was se
lected to preside at to-night's meeting,
and his presence almost precipitated
a riot among the old-time Democrats,
to whom Claycoinb's presence had
much the same effect as shaking a red
rag before an infuriated bull."
Palmer Blames War
<"ongressman A. Mitchell Palmer in
delivering the principal address last
night in Lebanon at a Democratic
mass meeting was embarrassed by the
local Industrial situation. He discussed
the all-important question of long
continued idleness on the part of thou
sands of iron and steel workers, claim
ing that this was due to the Euro
pean war and the plan of the railroads
to Impress their poverty on the Inter
state Commerce Commission to give
them a higher rate. Seven of the nine
blast furnaces in Lebanon copnty are
idle and the iron mills are working
less than half time. Dr. R. M. Little,
of Philadelphia, former Dimmick sup
porter, spoke in support of the whole
Democratic ticket.
Dimmick Bumps Fllim
J. Benjamin Dimmick, who was an
unsuccessful candidate for United
States Senator against Boies Penrose,
in a statement made public to-day
disappointed the Flinn-Democratie
combination by failing to carry out
their predictions that he will stump
the State against Senator Penrose.
Mr. Dimmtck's statement reads as
! follows: "Beyond the statement made
I immediately after the primary and to
the effect that the character of my
declarations in the campaign had ren
dered it Impossible for me to vote for
Mr. Penrose, I have said nothing. In
response to various requests, however,
requests coming from representative
men in all the three parties, I feel
constrained to make this further
statement:
"Having asked for the votes of the
Republican party at the primary, I
feel, notwithstanding many arguments
to the contrary, that honorable po
litical conduct demands that I should
not oppose, by active work or influ
ence, the verdict of the party. While
upon the one hand, I shall not vote
contrary to my conscience. Upon the
other hand, I do not feel at liberty to
engage In other organized effort
.against the nominee of a primary in
which I participated."
Warren For Penrose
Major Everett Warren, member of
the law firm of Warren, Knapp, O'Mal
ley & Hall, and one of Scranton's most
prominent citizens, yesterday declared
himself In favor of United States Sen
ator Boles Penrose as a candidate for
re-election on the Republican ticket.
During the primary campaign Major
Warren was the leader of this county
In the movement to nominate J. Ben
jamin Dimmick for United States sen
ator. Not only has the major declared
for Penrose, but he goes further and
predicts that the senator and Dr.
Brumbaugh will carry Lackawanna
county by a large majority.
Case of Living
"The Democratic candidate for the
United States senate has given us
fifty reasons why Senator Penrose
should not be re-elected. I can give
him one reason why Senator Penrose
should be re-elected whlcb answers the
whole fifty. That reason is, we have
got to live and we are entitled to
keep on living under the American
standard of wages." This was the
manner in which J. Frank Graff, of
Peter Graff & Co., proprietors of the
Buffaio Woolen Mills, of Worthington,
defined the political situation from the
manufacturers' point of view at a
meeting for the purpose of organizing
an Armstrong county branch of the
Pennsylvania Protective Union.
MURPHY THREATENS
TO SUE THE MAYOR
Deposed Patrolman Rages That
He Wants a Hearing;
Then Departs
MAYOR ROYAL ALSO DEPARTS
Then the City Commissioners De
part; Hutchison and Report
ers Hold the "Hearing"
Patro.man Andrew E. Murphy
threatens to take his row with Mayor
John K. Royal Into court.
That is the net result of a near
farsical "hearing" yesterday afternoon
by the City Commissioners and Col.
Joseph B. Hutchison, chief of police,
of the charges against Murphy of in
subordination, drinking on duty, fail
ure to report, neglect of duty, etc., pre
ferred by the Mayor to support his
dismissal of the officer from the po
lice force.
All the commissioners but Mr. Oor
gas, superintendent of finance and ac
counts. were present when the Mayor
called the body to order jp the police
| station basement.
Since Councilman Bowman, Lynch
land Taylor declined to agree with the
Mayor's proposal to drop Murphy
without allowing the officer a chance
to defend himself, the Mayor has per
sistently declared that he would riot
conduct the hearing.
The Mayor Jnst Wouldn't, So Tliere
So, after Council had convened.
Mayor Royal explained again that he
| would not preside, that he had already
| heard Murphy, that Col. Hutchison
; had already heard him, but that if
i the other commissioners wished to
[conduct an investigation they could
do so and that Col. Hutchison would
produce witnesses and reports to sub
stantiate his charges.
Then the Mayor grot up and left.
Commissioners Lynch, Taylor and
Bowman protested that they expected
the Mayor to hold the hearing, that it
would be irregular for them to do so,
that they only wished to hear the tes
timony adduced before the Mayor.
And when Col. Hutchison suggested
that he produce his evidence in Mur
phy's presence and that the commis
sioners just sit by and listen, —the
commissioners got up and left.
Mr. Murphy Joins Those Above
And once more when Col. Hutchi- I
son suggested to Murphy that the
hearing be proceeded with before
Murphy himself, and some of the wit
nesses had begun their storios —Mr.
Murphy also got up and left.
Then Col. Hutchison arranged his
reports and called his witnesses and
conducted the hearing before the
newspaper reporters.
The charges against Murphy were
substantiated by fellow officers, in
cluding Police Sergeant Frank Page,
ex-policemen and several well-known
West End liotelkoepers. Among these
were Mrs. Rosa Kapphan and Fred
Lauster. These all testified to the
fact that Murphy drank in their sa
loons while in uniform and on duty.
How Murphy had coolly missed report
after report, had reported at most
any box he wished instead of accord
ing to the regular schedule were
shown by Col. Hutchison's detailed
reports taken from the blotter as it
was ticked off by the electrical tape
reporting system.
Murphy Stands Alone
"Murphy," pointedly explained Col.
Hutchison, "is the only man on the
force who missed his reports."
Mr. Lauster told the more serious
story His testimony was to the effect
that Murphy frequently entered his
place by the rear way and had fre
quently got beer over the bar. He told
Col. Hutchison that Murphy never
paid for this and that once when he
reminded him of the fact, he noticed
a decided and prompt activity on Mur
phy's part in threatening him with ar
i est if his bar was not closed promptly
j.t 12 o'clock.
"Was he in uniform then?" asked
the Colonel.
"He was." said the witness.
Mrs. Kapphan testified that Murphy
time and again came to her establish
ment and took beer over the bar,
while In uniform.
Coiirtti'll net You, ir You Don't Watch
It was at this point that Murphv
abruptly departed. He said he had
affidavits from the woman and he ac
cused Colonel Hutchison of trying to
prejudice the case. Mrs. Kapphan ob
served t+iat she had made affidavit to
the effect that Murphy had not in
sulted her as had been alleged; she
insisted, however, that he had fre
quently obtained beer in her place
and that she had not made an affidavit
otherwise.
"Aw, X ain't gettin' a fair hearing,"
blurted Murphy, "and that's what I
want the Mayor to give me. You
ain't got the right," he flared at the
chief of police. "I want a hearing—"
"That's what I'm trying to give
you—" began the chief.
" —And if I don't get it here," bel
lowed Murphy, as he stamped on the
steps to the officer's room, "why I'll
get it elsewhere, if I have to go to
court."
The Jewel of Consistency
In declining to conduct the inquiry
Mayor Royal reminded his fellow com
missioners that six months ago Coun
cil had summarily dismissed eighteen
policemen notwithstanding his plead
ings that charges be preferred and
that they be given hearings. Murphy,
he pointed out, was recommended for
dismissal for misconduct, drunken
ness, etc., and had had several hear
ings. "In the face of these facts,"
concluded the Mayor, "you now in
sist that he should be given a further
hearing. 'Consistency thou art a
jewel.' "
"When the government changed,"
promptly returned Mr. Bowman, "you
know as well as we do. Mayor, that
all the old officers in every department
ceased to exist and that Council, with
its power to appoint, returned some of
the old employes and dropped others."
Indeed a Jewel, Mr. Mayor
"Furthermore," interrupted Mr. Tay
lor, "you have spoken of consistency
in your reference to your former
pleadings that charges be preferred
and that the officers In question be
given hearings. Why do you not stand
by that now, Mayor, and be consistent
yourself?"
"All that we ask," said Mr. Lynch,
"is that this man be given a fair
chance to defend himself before you.
We don't wish to hear him because for
us to do so would be irregular. You
know this. You as head of the de
partment should hear the man. All
we want to do is to hear the testi
mony."
Mayor Royal rose.
"Well, you can give him a hearing,"
he said conclusively and then climbed
the stairs.
"Oh, hold on a mlhute. Just a
minute, Mayor," hastily called Mr.
WHARTON SPEAKS
01 OUR CHARITY
Secretary Says Last Legislative |
Session Produced More Good
Laws Than Any Other
i
PENNSYLVANIA NOW LEADING
Governor Tencr Commended For :
What He Has Done in Behalf j
of the State's Charges
. |
Pennsylvania needs more provision :
for the insane, a State system of work- !
houses and a continuation of the pro- !
gram begun by the legislature of 1913 |
to take rare of the feeble-minded and
other State charges whom public pol- |
icy requires must be separated from >
the rest of the people, declared Brom- [
ley Wharton, secretary of the State j
Board of Public Charities, in an ad- !
dress before the State Poor Directors' j
Association at Carlisle to-day. Mr. j
Wharton spoke on past legislation and
present needs of the charities of the
! State and reviewed what the Common- !
i wealth had done from tho days of:
[William Penn. declaring that the last:
session of the Legislature "enacted
more important legislation affecting
ithe dependent and delinquent classes
of this community than any session of j
jthe Legislature In this generation. |
This assertion may be startling, but It'
lis true. Legislation was enacted which !
!commits the State to the further care;
:of the children, the feeble-minded and
epileptic, the inebriate and the woman
j offender."
Mr. Wharton reviewed the laws cn-
I acted for the State village for feeble
• minded women, industrial home for j
women, State institution for inebriate ]
and other projects, together with vot- ;
ing 11,551,000 for enlargement of the i
homes for feeble-minded at Polk and 1
j Spring City, thus caring for t>o4 un-
I fortunates. This was in addition toj
; child welfare, insane patient nnd State
| supervision of jails and almshouses,
which were all enlarged.
The Big Things
I Mr. Wharton also said:
| "Finally, one of the most important
pieces of constructive legislation that
I has been attempted for years has been
| the appointment by the Governor of
! tho State Dependents' Commission,
Iwhose duties are to investigate the
: present condition of all classes of de
j pendents of the State and to recom
| mend in their report to the Governor
such changes as will make this great
I philanthropic work of the State more
effective and the administration of
I the institutions devoted to their care
more efficient. Such is the eleemo
synary legislation of the last session.
It speaks for itself. Is there any true
Pennsylvanian who is not proud of
what has been accomplished through
the efforts of the good men and women
of this Commonwealth ?
First and foremost on the roll of
honor Is one who has ever been tho
steadfast friend of this, legislation for
the last two sessions—His Excellency,
the Governor of this Commonwealth—
John K. Tener. In his message to the
Legislature, he officially recommended
the establishment of a Woman's In
dustrial Home and he threw into the
balance the power of his great office
to the consummation of this desire.
When all this legislation was on trou
bled waters and the situation looked
black, he was ever encouraging and
cheerfully optimistic of the final out
come.
As to the future, we should have
more acconimdations for the insane.
The committee on lunacy of the Board
of Public Charities has strongly rec
ommended a new State Hospital for
the southeastern district, also one for
tho southwestern part of the State.
Philadelphia has now between four
and five thousand indigent insane, ha'.f
of whom are in State hospitals, and
the remainder in the Philadelphia
hospital, at Blockley and Byberry
Farms. As the overcrowding here is
great nnd the care and treatment of
patients unsatisfactory, and as the city
of Philadelphia is unable to remedy
this State of affairs, it is suggested a
State hospital in the southeastern dis
trict would correct this. The semi-
State hospital at Dixmont (near Pitts
burgh) is too small to respond to
the needs of the large district in
which It Is situated, and it is. there
fore. suggested that a new hospital
should also be built in the southwest
ern district.
"The last Legislature made magnifi
cent provision for the class popularly
known as the 'feeble-minded,' espec
ially for the women. Before w« ad
vance further In this direction, legis
lation must be provided declaring and
defining the degree of feeble-mlnded
ness that unfits n mnn or woman for
social life and requires his or her per
manent detention In an Institution
where the feeble-minded and epileptic
are committed for custodial care.
"The rich and populous counties of
Allegheny and Philadelphia have
workhouses. In the latter case it is
called the House of Correction. Em
ployment and Reformation, Originally
tlie House of Correction, Philadelphia,
was part of the city almshouse. Courts
and magistrates can commit vagrants
and misdemeanors to these institu
tions, where they must work, which
they cannot be compelled to do in the
ordinary almshouses.
"At the present time it seems to me
a system of State workhouses would
add much to the solution of this
problem. It is evident from the ex
perience of nearly 200 years in this
Commonwealth that the counties are
either unwilling or unable to avail
themselves of the opportunity of es
tablishing county workhouses. There
fore, the only alternative is a system
of State workhouses and the Board of
Public f'harities. at the session of
1909. and each subsequent, session has
advocated the adoption of the State
workhouse system, and through Presi
dent Torrance of our board intro
duced a joint resolution providing for
the appointment by the Oovernor of a
commission to consider and report on
the advisability of establishing a sys
tem of State workhouses, to which
workhouses shall be committeed per
sons convicted of misdemeanors in the
Lynch, "it isn't regular for us to hold
this. And I for one will not conduct
any hearing—"
The Mayor on Ills Way
But the Mayor was on his way up
the steps.
After a brief while Col. Hutchison
returned from a conference with the
Mayor and suggested that he call the
witnesses before the Commissioners
and Murphy and haar the evidence—
irrespective of any formal hearing.
"What I'd like to do is to get the
hearing through with—" began Mr.
Lynch.
"That's what I propose to do now,"
returned the Colonel. Whereupon
Commissioners Taylor, Lynch and
Bowman also retired.
In the course of events Murphy fol
lowed suit. So the Police Department,
owing to Murphy's dismissal and be
cause the recommendation of Jacob
Kinley as his successor has not been
acted upon, has a vacancy.
Thus endeth the story of Mr. Mur
phy's "hearing."
Where to Buy a Good Piano
or Player-Piano
There is one thing absolutely certain—you can
buy with greater knowledge atter a visit to this store.
For here you have an opportunity
for investigation, comparison and de- yjgHfr
cision not possible in any other store £p&
in the city; 2nd, any man laying out
hundreds of dollars for a piano or
player-piano that ought to last a life
time might well want to see more MIM
than one or two makes.
A great deal might be said in favor of our TR Iff fffl
low prices, made possible by our extensive busi- JWi J
ness; but we feel confident that comparison will !g
conyince you that you do get the most for your »
money in buying here. W
Reserve Your Decision Until You Make a
Visit of Inspection to This Store
Don't Miss Hearing the . The New Style Victrolas
New Edison Diamond at $75 & SIOO Are Ready
Disc Phonograph If you had ex
new instrument to trola stop in and
the public Mr. Edi- If see how much more
son believes that he [fl you get _for your
duces the music 0 I more V refined S in
that you know * tone and provide a
with a new interest P JB§ different and better ~
and brings to un- system for filing records.
familiar work a Other styles at sls, $25, S4O,
master's interpretation. SSO, $l5O and S2OO. In any de-
Hear it and judge for yourself. sired wood finish.
Prices S6O to $250. Complete stock of records.
88-note music rolls, your choice of 7,000, at 20 per
cent discount. Liberal terms if desired. Old
instruments taken in exchange. Expert
tuning, repairing and draying
J. H. TROUP Music House
Troup Building, 15 S. Market Square
several counties and sentenced to im
prisonment for not less nor more than
certain periods to be prescribed, said
system to be established with the ob
ject of using county jails and prisons
for the Imprisonment of persons
awaiting trial or otherwise tempor
arily detained and convicts sentenced
to brief terms of imprisonment.
"The provisions in this would divide
the State into districts, each consist
ing of one or more counties. If this
system were adopted by the State, the
products of these State workhouses
could be sold to, or exchanged with,
other State institutions.
"As to the dependent and delin
quent children, 1 know of no better
authority on this question than Judge
Johnson, President Judge of Delaware
county and member of the Board of
Public Charities, and he says that the
two classes ow dependents and delin
quents, though differently named,
strangely run together, and most of
the juvenile delinquency, indeed near
ly all, arises not from any Inherent
wickedness on the part of the ehlld,
but rather to his environmet/, and
the Judge suggests that the present
system of deaJing wiyi these classes
might be modified and enlarged by
giving the juvenile court absolute Jur
isdiction over the control of these
classes, up to the age of 16 years.
"The juvenile court act of 1903, in
the main. Is satisfactory, as it suffi
ciently defines and designates the de
linquent and dependent classes, and
possibly no change is needed in that,
but as to the question of support In
addition to the powers the court now
possesses, it should be given the power
to order the maintenance of families
in their homes, with the same author
ity and power to impose coat of main
tenance, as it now possesses in Indi
vidual cases.
It should also be empowered to
place children in homes, outside of
the county or city; but the jurisdic
tion should continue within the dis
cretion of the court. The court should
have full power, they they in part
do have, to send children to the de
tention house under the care of a pro
bation officer, or to send them to any
family, person, society or corporation
actually engaged in the care of chil
dren, with the object of finding sepa
rate individual homes, wherever pos
sible.
It Is further suggested that the pres
ent various acts relating to the Ju
vlle court may be repealed and a com
prehensive single act passed, includ
ing the improvements suggested by
experience and covering at least the
suggestions above made.
CREATIXO A DESIRE
That is the foundation upon which
all business success Is based. By win
dow display, samples, demonstrations,
soliciting or advertising you attempt
to create a desire for the product you
have for sale. Good printing Is among
the strongest factors in creating a de
sire. By word and picture attractively
arranged it tells your atory and pic
tures the product. Ideas and esti
mates submitted on request. Tele
graph Printing Company, _
Germany Stand United,
Says Frieda Hempel
Frieda Hempel, the noted opera
Binder, who stamps as false the stories
of rebellions, against the Kaiser in
Berlin. "Germany," she says, "is ons
big family. It is marvelous how
smoothly everything Is going along
In Berlin. Everybody there Is enthus
iastic over the prospects of our armies
—Socialists and all,. The Kaiser is
father of one big family, of which all
of his subjects are members." J
Many Visiting Firemen
Will Sleep in Churches
Ample accommodations will be fur
nished visiting Bremen und there will
be little necessity for sleeping In tents
Throughout the city there has been a
hearty response from citizens. The
women of tlie Fourth Street Church
of Christ will open the lecture room
of the church as a lodging place. Cota
were placed in the big room to-day
and the proceeds derived from the
lodgers will be turned over to tha
church fund.
At other churches similar accommo
dations will be provided if necessary.
The accommodations afforded by tha
women of the Church of Christ were
taken advantage of by the Reily Hose
Company.
ITCHING EGZEIM
IS DRIED RIGHT
DP WITH SULPHUR
Use like cold cream to subdufl
irritation and clear
the skin
Constant or intermittent Irritation
producing itching and red, angry Ec
zema patches on the skin is readily;
relieved with bold-sulphur cream.
The moment it is applied the Itching
stops and the healing begins, says a
noted dermatologist.
It effects such prompt relief, even
In aggravated Eczema, that It is a
never-ending source of amazement to
physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur cream
lias occupied a secure position in
the treatment of cutaneous erup
tions by reason of its cooling, para
site-destroying properties. It Is not
only parnsltlcldal btit also antipruritic
and antiseptic and nothing has ever
been found to take Its place In over
coming irritable and Inflammatory af
fections of the skin. While not al
ways establishing a permanent cure,
yet in every instance It instantly atopa
the agonizing itching; subdues tha
irritation and heals the Inflamed raw
skin right up. and it Is often years
later before any Eczema eruption
again appears.
Those troubled should get from any
pharmacist an ounce of oold-sulphur
cream and apply it directly upon tha
affected skin like you would any ordi
nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant
and the prompt relief afforded is v«ry
welcome, particularly when tha Ec
zema Is accompanied with itching.
1 his Is published for Walter I-utheo
k Dodge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
7