Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 17, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., June 17, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO From the Richest and Best Part of the State SAYS REAL ISSUE Winchester, Term., June 17 (By Associated Press) The validity of the Tennessee law prohibiting the IN SCOPES CASE BEING IGNORED NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS Hazel Green Hazel Gresn, Or., June 17. Mr. mill Mrs. Hen Clemens motored to Monmouth, Saturday. They spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles lleclier ol Corvallls. MiH. Sarah Morgan and Mrs. T. H. McMorris returned homo utter Bli'oTKlInK two weeks with relatives In Hazel tireen. Herman C. Wachen la driving a now cor. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington and Mr. and Mm. i:r Mini ol tklUaB were dinner guests Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Charles ijanliam. G. M. Harvey ot Dutur, Or., vis ited G. O. Ixney recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCormnck and daughter, Burrell ot Oregon Citv. Mr. and Mrs. Morid mil daughters ot Salem and John Gar ner ot Turner visited l'ete WodIUc's, Supnday. Harold Hayings of Salem called at Clemen's, Saturday. Mrs. Klr'-ipatrlck ot Kansas City Is visiting hur daughter. Mrs. W. B Davis. Mrs. Helen Hopkins ot Fresno who tpent the past week at the Davis home has Journeyed on to British Columbia with hor siHtod from Sulem. Mr and Mrs. Klmor Mlnch ot Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. Hammer oud children and Walter Sandrlch visited at II. Wacher s, Sunday Grandpa Peterson celebrated his 80th blrthlay Sunday when a number ot iciatives gathered at the home of Y.ii daughter, Mrs. N. 1. Williamon. Those present werj- Mr and Mrs. John B. Peter son and children, Andrew, Nellie and Charles, of Macleay. Mr. and Mrs. Herman ot St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hana and son, Mr. and Mis. Overpart and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins ot Salem, Misses Mildred and Bertha Williamson of Salem. George Zieljnskl is Quito 111 with pneui loula, Mr. Nisewonder and M'.ns Uaor, music teacher ot Philomath, were guests at tho parsonage Sunday. Louis Kobow and family went to Wilholt Springe, Monday, bring ing homo a load of cedar pasts from above Fiotls Mills. Mr. and Mrs. ltudloph Wachen and daughter. Irene, visited with Mrs. C. A. Kobow, Sunday. Independence Independence. Or., June 17. Mra. J. H. Craft ot Berkeley. Cal.. and daughter aro visiting at the home ot A. I. Thomas. Mm. Crafi is a sister of Mrs. Thomas. Alice Skinner is spending Rose Festival week wllh friends in Portland. Independence ie welcoming homo her former etudcnls who linvo been spending the year at college and I lie university. Among tho.w returning trom the Univer sity of Oregon are Floyd lllaser. HI 1 1 to Baker. Faith Kimbnll and Kathleen. Frcm O. A. C. are Oerxild Hewitt, now a graduate: Leo Harnum and William Dennett. Invitations are out for an "al hon.c." given by Mrs. Charles i Irvine and Mis. S. V. llamp for this aftemoin at tho Irvine resi dence. liridK? will he played and tho rooms will be decorated with cut tlowers. Silverton News RUvrrtnn, June IT (Special) PUvcttnu farmers are puny ReuniR In their crop of potatatocs and In cutting their hay. Work on the new nddiilon to Hip RiiKnna Field school biillilinir Is prnRi-twins nlrely. The tnilUlinp will be ready for occupancy iy foil. Mi h. Laura Hiihlm 1 visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mr. Nate HuhliH at Anaheim, California, and with Mrs. Kva Ward nt Los An fielr. Hho accompanied her son. Chat Ira, to California-. ChnrTe llubbs ivn a Silverton visitor from Clery, 8mith Dakota. John Morely in reported ns belnp very 111. Tt lit hop Bhepard and four mipor- Intendrntu ot the Oi'Pffnn confer ence of tho Methodt.tt Kplscopal churrh will pay an official to Hilvcrton on June 20tlt. Official Visits at the various coiiKrcgiitlnnfi Here Arranged for durlnii tho re- Whole WorltTcitriuules to Medicine fJInRpr from Indm-Iodlno from Chile Ollvo Oil from Italy Kp Bom Sails from KiiKlnnri Men thol from Jnpan and roots nnd ho-l from nlmost every country In the world 1 contribute their shr.ro toward alleviating the ill of the race. No other medicine however, compounded from root and bnrha has ever attained nuch a marvelous record for succcfs at. ban Lvdla B. PinkhamV Vpro table Compound. F01 over fifty year It hoi boon overcoming aoma of the neat atubboro all nieoti of womanhood, and la con stantly growing in popularity and favor. Adv. News teaching ot evolution in public schools ot tho atato Is the principal question Involved in the trial at Dayton, July 10, of John T. Scope for the alleged violation of the law, A. T. Steward, attorney gen eral or the 18th Judicial district declared here today. r. he legal phase- of the case Is about to be lost sight of, Mr. Stew art declared, asserting, however, that it will be the purpose of the state to insist that the law is con stitutional and that the stale leg islature was entirely within its cent conference convention held 1 at Silverton. A dinner will be giv- en the visiting jnslora at Silver ton. Sister Mary Marita, of the fat. Paul school of music at Silveron left Monday for her mother con vent in Iowa. Miss Kleanor Adams who has been attending the Willamette university during the winter ie again at her Silverton home. She is back at her old work at the Ol son Pharmacy. Miss Dorothy Hubhs who was Biaduated from tho Oregon Agri cultural college this month, has been engaged to teach in the do mestic science department of the Mollala school next winter. MacCleay News Macleay, Or., June 17. The strawberry e.ison in this vicinity will probably be over by the end of the week. There has been little or no loss of fruit because of the rainy weather and yield was fair ly good. Logans are ripening and pick ing will begin next week. Farmers aro rejoicing: over the unlcndid hay crop and hopo for good weather for the haying sea son. There are two shiny new Fords in town. Ono Is owned by V. L. Master, the other by Edward Tookcr. John Kim-jey Ie. superintending some road work from the H. O. Taylor corner to the D. Miller place. Mot 01 tuts will rejoice for any improvements made. The annual school meeting was attended by a large crowd as usual and uitich Interest in school affairs was thus shown. . II. O. Taylor motored to Silver- ton on business last Monday. R. L. Itowe and family will soon leavo for their new home. The best wishes of their Macleay ac quaintances are extended them. Jefferson News Jefferson, June 17 Mrs. Fur geson and Mrs. H. N. McKin shop ped in Albany Tuoeday. Mr. and Mrs. Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Barron and daughter Opal, and Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Da vis and family spent Monday In Salem, Mra. Geo. Maion and daughter Virginia spent Tuesday In Salem. MARION Marion, Or. Juno 17. Mr. aud Mrs. c. r . Scofield and son, llus- ter, lett Monday luornlnE bv auti for South Dakota, whoro thoy will remain until ran. Miss Laura Thomas of Lebanon Is visiting wllh friends and rela tives In and around Marlon this weeK. S. II. Ttuwell returned home from the Salem hospital Monday evening much Improved In health. At the annual school mpollnc held last Mot-day. the diatrlet voted in favor of retaining the jiu Kraue in tho Marion school. i he hoard ot directors for tho en sulnc year ,'s K. K. Holand. chair man; ,?. L. rarlow, A. V. J. Latky; clerk, C. P. Higher. Word from J. M. Christopher. who nan nc?n on the sick list nt hla sister's home In Ncwbera- for several weolui, stales that ho Is improviiifr soma nnd hopes to he able to return home In the nonr future. Mrs. V. llonehton. Mrs. S E Uolaiicl and (irunntcr, Clnuiliaii. and Miss l.a.na Thomas motored ROSE FESTIVAL Oregon's Classic Production Portland, June 15 to 20 KOSARIA Multnomah Field Nightly $2.25 52.20 (Week End) rn Via OREGON KLKCTK1C RAILWAY Fast, dependable trains leave Salem daily for Portland at 7:05 n. m., 10:00 a. m., 11:15 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 4 :00 p. in., C :30 p. m., 8 :20 p. m. Tickets,, details, etc., of L. F. Knowlton, Trav. Pass. Aprt. J. W, Ritchey, Agt., Thone 727 OREGON f N1 J from providence in the paaaiiifo of such an net. "Tho public schools of the state are maintained by the funds col lected from the taxpayers," he said "and my investigation reveals to me that the state hoa a right, through Its legislature to control the curricul'im of the public schools." "The question Involved in nuch a case as will be presented in the Scopes affair," he declared, "are manifestly for thinkers and sane, sincere and loyal Americana. The line-up certainly has the color of 'fanaticism vs tolerance. " to Albauy, Tuesday. A splendid program is being ar ranged for the community club meeting Friday evening. F.uiuers are looking pleased the last few dayj as a result ot the stiuiihine which will permit them to harvest a splendid stand of hay !n this district. Falls City News Falls City, June 17 Miss Ruth and Georgia Boardman of Port land are houseguests of' Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith. Mrs. Irene Graves of Portland arrived here Monday for an ex tended visit with her sslter, Mrs. N. E. Powell. Mrs. Dempsey Cochran and eon Jack left today for their home at Mill City. Jack has been staying with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cochran since the first of the year and going -to school. Mrs. Jessie Hale of Corvallls is visiting with her elster Mrs. M. L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tlce, Will Tice and Ernest Tlce were Mon mouth visitors Tuesday. Ernest will remain for the summer at the homo of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hill of Newport visited at the Frank Mark homo Sunday evening. Mr. Hill had brought his mother, Mrs. Fry, out to the Dallas hospital for a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. G. Deighm drove to Silverton Sunday evening tak ing Calvin Barnhart to his work there. Uoy McMurphy, Ralph Hall and Rimer Deltz all were here from Toledo over the week end. Mrs. H. D. Bartholomy .Marlon Dunlap) Is hero from Bend for a short visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Dunlap. SILVERTON ELECTS TWO NEW DIRECTORS Silverton. June 17 (Special) At the annual school election of the Silverton school district, dis trict number 4, two new directors were elected. Thoso winning were L. O. Harvey and W. L. Cunning ham. Not much Interest was tak en In the location, about one third of the votes cast when Interest Is tnkon was cant Monday afternoon. However, the votes wore very even ly distributed among the three can didates. L. O. Harvey received 144 votes, W. I. Cunningham, 142 votes, and J. A. Campbell, 130 otna. One vote was cast for Rev. S. Hall. OSCAR HAYTER AGAIN ON DALLAS SCHOOL JOB Dallas, June 17 -Oscar Hayter was re-elocted to the Dallas school board for a three-year term and the annual budget approved at the school election held yesterday. Mr. Hayter had no opposition. An Increase ot $26,901.64 over the 6 per cent Increase allowed without special vote in the annual levy was npproved by a vote of 7 to The entire budget. Includ ing tho increase, amounts to 143, 6fi5. It was approved by a vote of 77 to 23. CRAVEN ELECTED TO MONMOUTH SCHOOL JOB Monmouth, Or., Juno 17. At the school election Monday night in Monmouth, A. H. Craven was elected to srve ns director fnj throe years pnd V. K. Chambers re-Moctod s cU rk. Stupendous rniTcnnt Cast of 5,000 Orchestra of 150 pieces Portland and return Tickets on sale June 13 to 20. Return limit Monday, June 22. Portland nnd return Tickets onln EVilnir Qnfiit.4n.. nn 1 Sundays; return limit Tuesday. KPT FPTTJIP DV I UOSEL VHE CAPITAL JOLftfoAL. SALEM. OREGON Neafby Valley Points ITALY PROTESTS Peking, June 17 Another note emphasizing the gravity of the sit uation cntmcd by recent disturb ances in China and calling the Chinese government to take meas ures was sent to the foreign office today by tho Italian ambassador, Slgnor Cerrwil representing also other members of the foreign dip lomatic corps. The noto said: "From alt sides we arc informed of developing autl- roreign sentiments and subversive conduct which causes extreme ap prehension. 'Wishing above all to dispel every cause which might result In impairing the cordial relations be tween China and foreign govern ments, my colleagues and I once more draw attention of the Chinese government to the gravity of the tuatlon." The Tint ft rltoti inslnnono nf tt... state of unrest in China which Im IK.'lls tho lives and property of foreigners. It detailed recent dis turbances at Shanghai, Hankow and Ktii-K' Inntr Tt- uniA tit- n Chin-KIang tho agitation had be- cume so intense mat roreigners had oeen obliged to send their families to Shanghai. FOUR GRADUATES OF . DEAF SCHOOL GO EAST Four members ui the graduating class ot the state deaf school here wilt enter Oallaudet college of Washington, D. C., during the coming year, according to recent announcement. They are Hilda tiugues ot Salem, Theodore Brick- ley of Brooks. Alice Campbell nnd Lois Palmer of Portland, Tho four took recent entrance examinations and all wore suc cessful. The Oregon school . al ready has 011 3 student at the col lege, declared to be the only col lego for the deaf In the world. Thd school offers a full Iive7year coucgo course. Oregon hag a distinctive record in the admission 01 rive ot its stu dents. Requirements are very high, declares O. L. Mclntyre -of the Oregon school, and the enroll ment 1b only about 200 students, or an average ot about four to each state, leaving out ot coneid eration the inequality of distribu tion ot population. 1 Under an Oregon law enacted by the last legislature, this .state appropriateJ $400 for the expenses ot each student admitted to Ual laudet college. PUSH WORK ONSILETZ ROAD Falls City. June 17 The rock crusher, near Wm Lee's farm, a few miles south of town, will soon be in operation, and there are pros pects for some good rock roads. Judge Hawkins and County Com missioner C. C. Garden are plan ning a trip over the mountain to inspect the work of the 'cat' that has been working up there. They hopo to be able to send it all tho way up the mountain and over into Siletx Basin, for that's the cheapest and quickest way to grade whenever possible to do so. NORMAL SCHOOL YEAR OVER Monmouth, Or., June 17. All commencement festivities are com pleted at tho normal. Monday morning finished the graduation excrcisos. Many parents and friends attended and the chapel was completely tilled. Exercifles wore over at noon and the students left for their homes, "Best on Market" "I have a bot trr appo tltc nnd Riu not trou bled with Inill KCBtion or con stipation like tmi'il to be. can recommend HAHK - HOOT to nttynno mir f r r I n k from like truuDio as tho hnt tonic I J op tho nmr- ,1 1 k.t" oMpne.i) J Krt tone, 1'ort- lano, ur. M r wiW'H Kiwi Mm I ll onKouco B&RK-ROOT Natures Own Tonic From the Indiana, Natuir'a children, came the formula for this womlfr tonic brewed from the herbs, tmrk nnd roots which they Instinctively knew were beneficial to health and power. Bs convinced: diva BARK-ROOT a trial today, for Salt by All Druggittt CK1.RO-KOLA CO, Forthud. Oregon BISHOP SHEPARD IS VISIT AT FALLS CITY Falls City. Or.. June 17. Bishop Sheourd of the M. E. church four district superintendents of Oregon will visit Falls City Tues day morning, june z. a oreaii- (fifit will tin nirnwrpil In thf Inral church at 7:3o o'clock. A short tuvif-rnm will ho irivnn nnrt the hifilir.n nn ft hi., narlv will fro on an appointment at Amity at 10: a. m. Albany, Or., June 17. The Linn County Pioneer picnic at Browns ville will open today for a three days' session to again pay tribute to the pioneers ot this section of the state who crossed the plains to Oregon and builded the foundation of the present civilization. Like the ranks of the veterans of the Civil war but few remain to relato the thrilling etory of the migration of those early settlers from the eastern frontier to the Pacific coast. Over the roads they trod by the slow plodding ox team that the present generation speeds with automobiles, it is pointed out by those grateful to the pioneer. The program will bo of a mis cellaneous cliaracter each day in cluding addresses by prominent speakers of the state. MONMOUTH HIGH TO HAVE NEWGYM BY FALL Monmouth, Or., June 17. A new gymnasium is being built for the high school at Monmouth. Bonds havo been issued to the amount of $10,500, the contract has been let and work begun. This is filling a long felt need for the high school. It is to be erected near the high school build ing. MRS, DENNIS Vt ATKINS DIES AT JEFFERSON Jefferson, June 1 7 Mrs. Den nis Watklns died at her home east of Jefferson at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. She has been an Invalid for over eight years. She was 74 years and seven months old. She is survived by threo children, Mrs. Minnie Banks, Mrs. Virgil Weddle and Walter Watklns all of Jef ferson. Funeral services were held at the home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and Interment In the Jef ferson cemetery. NAVY CAPTAINS PROMOTED Washington, June 17, (A. P.) Promotion to the rank ot roar admiral was announced today tor Captains Thomas Jonea Senn, Richard Henry Leigh, George William Laka, George Calvin Day and Luke McNnmee. Captain J. K. Robinson, who approved the leasing of the naval oil reserves aud who has been holding the rtnk ot temporary rear admiral, was not included In the list of those advanced. OBREGON SUPPORTS CALLES Mexico City, June 17. Congrat ulating President Calles upon his forceful statement In reply to that toued by American Secretary of State Kellogg, former President Obregon Is Quoted as saying: "Behind Secretary Kellogg'.s declaration I have been unable to find a shadow 01 the American people, but another quite differ ent. Condition Much Improved I hare born a suf frer with nlomach trou ble for years nnd nftcr ink Ing ono bottle of your BAltK ltoOT my con dition la much I m proved." (Hignpdl C. TJ, Ur. BARK-ROOT is an appe tiser, a stimulant, liver, bowel and stomach regula tor without equal a re storer of that youthfut vigor and high-hearted spirit which is yours by right. Washington, June 17. (A. P.) rhe recent flare-up in the Mexi- :an publication is not expected by he state department to hamper Ambassador Sheffield when he re- urns to Mexico City, probablj thie mouth. Announcement by the depart ment yesterday that the ambassa dor would letui'u to hie post au sun us possible, came after reports that his piau might be changed because of the ciscussions through he press by Secretary Kellogg aud resident Cailes. Preaident Calles replied In spir ted fashion to a statement by the secretary, giving conditions under which the administration would continue to support the Mexican regime. In another statement last night the president asserted that his government's agrarian policies would not ba modified. The agrarian law was touched upon in advices to Secretary Kel logg and on which he based, in part, his pronouncement. It was claimed that American-owned property in Mexico had been seized by so-celled agrarians without lo ir a 1 tii'ocedure. Modification of the policy, rres- ident Calles declared, would be a 'repudiation.' It is sanctioned by law, be added, and "It satisfies the people s aspirations. AMERICAN DELEGATES SIGN GAS PROTOCOL Geneva, June 17 (By Assoclat ed Press) The American delegates today signed the protocol outlawing nolson gas and bacteriological war fare at the closing session of the international conference lor the Hml.atlon of traffic In arms and munitions. The drafting committee worked all last night to complete the text of the protocol. Representative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio head of the American delegation at the conference and Hugh Gibson, Am erican minister to Switzerland, were the first signers. They were followed by the British and other delegates. Germany signed the protocol against the use of poison gas and bacteria In war and signed an other document paving the way for her subsequence adherence to the general arms limitation convention Too.k .p l...lr). .nJ I I I I If Akl I I - fem.ritkS.11iaml4.El ! ' liMU i LJ TZJ Writ, h, I, hock! v C XI"H"'' FALLS CI17 MOTOR IS DAMAGED BY MISHAP Fails City. Or., June 17. The passenger train, a gus motor, run ning from Gerlinger to Black Kock, ran through tho derail at Black Rock, Saturday afternoon, and atter an hour's delay the crew and raasengcrs were taken to Dal las cn the logging train. The mo tor was considerably damaged and wuo minea Dtcic upon tne track by the logging engine. PAIRINGS MADE FOR SECOND TROPHY FLIGHT The followins pairings havo been mndo in the second flight for the Man s Shop" trophy anil the play off wil bo held this week to suit tho convenience of the respective participants: A. Hamilton vs Dr. W. H. Lytic. Tom Woods vs A. J. Rahn. Dr. C. H Robertson va W. L. Phillips. Lynn Croniniller vs Roy Gard. J. H. Farrar vs Russel Bonesteele A. A. Kcene vs O. C. Locke. Dr. W. L. Pemberton vs Cliff Irwin T. A. Livesley vs Carl Webb. M'KENZIE PASS NOW OPEN Eugene, June 17 Three Eugene automobiles have made the round trip between Eugene and Bend by way of the McKenzie pass and the drivers report that the Toad over the summit Is in good shape ex cept for two or three muddy places. Stage service will be resumed Sat urday. Ed. V. Knox, of the Howard Automobile company of Portland, and Gordon Goodpasture and Wil liam Powell of Eugene, in two cars left Eugene at Midnight, reaching Bend at 6:30 a. m. They returned to Eugene at 2:15 this afternoon. George Dill and Louis Kendall of this city left Eugene at 8 p. m. and reached Bend i 8 a. m. Leav ing Bend at 10 a. m. they arrived in Eugene at 3:3U this ufternuon. SCOTT GOES TO SENATORS New York, June 17. Everett Scott, veteran shortstop of the New York Yankees, has been re leased to the Washington Senators by the waiver ronte, it was an nounced at the Yankee offices to day. Scott recently eet a record for playing in consecutive games, giv ing way to Mdiminger in the Yan kee Jineup on May G after having appeared In 1307 consecutive con tests. He began his record string when playing with the Boston Red Sox on June 20, 191G. "Joy Woodwork WOODWORK that gleams in rich and satin-like vesture! in aristocratic ivory or grays or purest white. Woodwork that provides gracious and fitting back grounds for rugs and furniture, for pictures and hang, ings. Finish or rc-Etmh the woodwork in your home with Silkcnwhite Enamel. In delightful shades and colors, it helps make the home beautiful and enduring. A blend ing of high grade varnishes and pure pigments, Silken white Enamel forms a smooth satiny surface of remark able durability. Ask your Dealer about Fuller quality paints or var nishes. And write for our free book on home painting, "Color Harmony in the Home" illustrated in colors. It is your guide in every phase of painting and decor ating with the brush. It suggests pleasing color schemes. W. P. FULLER 6" CO. 301 Mission Street San Francisco 25 BSANcaa m PAcmc coait cmn pactoiim in ian nANcooo, lot amouxi and roarum Dutributors 0 Vahpdronlhl Pdcijic Codfl Tor Salt by the Stores Listed Belov) Bay L. Farmer Hardware Co. Salem FULLER PAINTS EH VARNISHES PIONEER WHITE LEAD 7 rSAKS' tXPBRTFXCB TOOTt ASSURARCl Or PUU.lt QUALITY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents Monmouth, June 17 A beautl. ful wedding was held at the horn of A. Tarker, June 15th at 4 o'clock, when Bliss Grace Parker became the bride of Rev. Victor Morris of Eugene. Miss Parker has been a resident of Monmouth all her life and is a graduate of Monmouth normal school. She has been tho fifth grade critic in Independence train ing school for three years. Reverend Morris is teaching at O. A. C. and is paster of the Christ ian church In Monmouth. Rev. J. V. Steivers of Eugene of ficiated at the ceremony. Only Im mediate friends and relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are spend ing their honeymoon at Crescent lake In Washington. MOORE WILL SUCCEED KNOTT AS DIRECTOR Independence. Or., June 17. At the school bourd election Monday night A. C. Moore was elected aa the new director to succeed Dr. G. C. Knott, who declined to ruu again. Mr. Moore formerly served in tho position and has the confi dence of the voters. Charles Irvine was re-elected as clerk. BROWN NEW DIRECTOR ON FALLSNTY BOARD TPiMo Pirv fir .Tmtia17 At thfl school election held here Monday rtvpnititr Mr Willis FrJnk was re elected for nlerk to serve one year and m. if, u-.'own eiectea ior uirec lor to servo three years. in u La Apply Ze.no, the Antiseptii Liquid Easy to Use When applied a- di-cctcd Zemo ef fcctively.emo esEczema.quicklystop itching, and heals skin .roubles.-al SotkS, Burns, Wound and ".hanng. Ii vr legates, cleanses nd -oothes. ZenV a a cler.n, dejendable -nd inexpensive mtientic liqvid, that is especiallj "dapt d ior da time use bcaus t xs not cm. Trial bottle 35c, larp r-ize vl.00. Z..no Ointment is recom rrrenied for use at night 50c Zemi Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c BB! 1 MONMOUTH GIRL IDS MISTER