Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1915 Make your cooking more tempting Cottolene makes appetizing, healthful foods. Itis the exact combination of the highest grade of a specially refined cottonseed oil with pure beef-stearine from selected leaf beef suet which resultsin the unex- celled shortening and frying qualities of Cottolene There are imitations, but there is no substitute for Cottolene. For over a quarter of a century it has rightfully held its own distinctive position. Always use one-third less of Cottolene than you would of any other shortening or frying fat. Cottolene is put up in pails of various sizes, to suit your convenience and your neeas. Arrange with your grocer to supply you regularly. ‘Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book, “HO! HELPS.” CEEXTFAIRBANKZZ=ET] *Cottolene makes good cooking better" ANEREREREERCRERRRERERRRCREERLERRRROCEELLRR COLCHESTER Funeral of Mrs. Michael Sullivan— Improvement Society Urging Thor- ough Cleanup. Mrs. Michael Sul]nan died Sunday at the age of 80. She has been feeble for several months. She is sugvived by her husband. The funeral was held ‘Wednesday morning in St. Andrew’s church. Burial was in_ St. Andrew’s cemetery. Undertakers Shea & Burke of Norwich were in charge. Nathaniel Clark of Salem was the 8uest of Thomas S. Clark Wednesday. ‘The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Whist club met at the home of Mrs. Clinton Wallis on South Main street Wednesday. G. B. Rowe of New Haven was a Colchester caller Wednesday. George F. Brown was at Lyman’'s ‘Viaduct Wednesday. . Mrs. Laura Austin of Berlin was Visiting friends in town Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Austin was a for- mer resident of Colchester. Nelson E. Webster and _Mulford Brown of Salem were in town Wednes- Attended Funeral. The following out of town friends and relatives attended the funeral of Willlam E. Strong: Mrs. Hattie Fox and Mrs. Ethel Blakesiee and Miss Nellie Hunt of Columbia, Mrs. Clinton Porter and daughter of Hebron, George Strong and Mrs. Sadie Carpenter of Leonard Bridge. The Village Improvement society urges the improving of the surround- Ings of places of business as well as lawns, yards and cellars of ‘the houses tleanup week, May 3d to 8th. | Waterbury. — It is expected that within a day or two it will be possi- ble for the chairman of the local com- ittee of the American Polish Relief nization to announce that the first 000 of the fund has been paid in and arded New York. WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Was Re- stored to Hellth by Lydia " E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. to national headquarters in Eldon, Mo. — ;I was tnoublng :i.tlh fi-phmxent, inflammation and female weakness. For two years I could not stand on my feet long at e time and I could not walk two blocks without en- during cutting and drawing pains down < my right side which increased every month. I'have been at that time purple in the face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night st atime. I wasnervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, pnd often felt as though I had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female'remedy without suc- pess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegenble Compound. I did so and gsained in strength every day. I have now no trou- ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself.”’—Mrs. B. T. HurLEY, Eldon, Missouri, Vegetabl Compound. For sale-everywhere. 5 It has helped thousands of women .hoh-ve been troubled with displace- c pains, hckada that bearlng down feeling, indigestion, and nervous tration, after all other means have ‘Why don’t you try it? E.dRokham Medicine Co., ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. ipecialist in Inactive and * Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to handling scurities for administrators of es- DANIELSON' Inspector Tests Postoffiec Employes— Game With Plainfield Today—Fu- neral of Miss Maria Johnson—Ap- pointment of Garbage Inspector. _ Milton Reed of Boston has been a visitor here with his paremts, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reed, of the West Side. Mrs. Kent A. Darbie of Broad street was reported as very seriously ill Thursday. Peter C. Fitch of Springfleld visited friends in Danielson Thursday. Mrs. Winfleld Colwell has resigned at_the Keystone store. Louis Foster of Lonsdale was a vis- itor in Danielson Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Pierre Bergeron _of Manchester, N. H. were guests of Dr. J. N. Perreajit Thursday. -~ Crusaders Meet. Members of e Crusaders held a meeting with Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swaffield Friday evening. Rev. James H. George, Sr., has re- turned to Newtown after -a visit here. Town Clerk Frank T. Preston hf received many dog license fees, but all the dogs in town are not registered as yet. D Postoffice Employes Pass Examination. Postmaster C. A. Potter said Thurs- day that his office force successfully passed the examinations given by an inspector this week. Robert Morin successfully underwent a slight surdlcal operation recently. Killingly teachers will be present both at Norwich and Putnam today at the teachers’ convention, Martin Shedd of Norwich has been a visitor with friends in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. P. Tessier of Manches- ter, N. H., are visiting Danielson friends. Teachers for 1915-1816 are to be elected at the meeting of the town school committee next Thursday. Miss Marguerite Caron is to visit friends in Providence today. K. H. S. to Play Plainfield. Killingly High school baseball team will play the Plainfield High school team at Daywille this afternoon. : . S. Brown is crushing stone for the foundation of a big barn to be constructed on his Shepard Hill farm near Wauregan. Whist Netted $70. The Civic federation will net about $70 from the whist given at the rooms of the Bohemian club Wednesday even- ing. It was estimated Thursday that over 200 automobiles are owned in the town of Killingly. Few Tramps This Season. There is a remarkably satisfactory absence of hoboes in this.town this spring, and the reason why is not dif- ficult to guess. Local women will assist in conduct- ing at Putnam the May breakfast for the benefit of -the Day Kimball hospi- tal. Mrs. Mary, Salatti is slowly recover- ing from an- illness with pnéumonia. John C. Riordan of Blackstone was a visitor with friends here Thursday. Cemetery Association Officers. The mewly elected officers of the Dayville Cemetery _association _are Presiderit, ‘W. P. Kelley; vice pres dent, Joseph - Pray; secretary -.and treasurer. W. Dyke Cogswell; trustees, W. E. Labeélle, F. W. Bennett, W. P. Kelley; superintendent, Charles Frank- lin. FUNERAL. Miss Maria Johnson. At her home on Oak street Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock funeral services for Miss Maria Johnson were conduct- ed by Rev. E. A. Legg. Burial was in the family lot in Brooklyn cemetery. The bearers were S. H. Perry, S. S, Stone, Walter Day and William Mar- A. F. Wood was the funeral di- rector. Garbage Inspector Appointed. Dr. W. H. Judson, health officer, has appointed an inspector who will see that all garbage accumulations in the horough are frequently and periodical- Iy removed, and ipdicating what action will be taken in case of failure to re- move such accumulations. Notices to this effect have been posted about town. lce Company Aiding Patrons. The Quinebaug Lake Ice company, which announced this week that it ‘would have no more ice to deliver af- ter June 1, advising its patrons to make arrangements for getting a sup- ply elsewhere, issued a supplementary statement Thursday morning in which a proposition under which such pa- trons as are unable to get ice elsewhere will be furnished is outlined. The_statement that the Quingbaug Lake Ice company would be unable to supply ice resulted in an endeavor, which was unsuccessful, by a number of their patrons to get ice elsewhere in town. This fact came to the attention of the retiring company, which stands ready to make a specified form of agreement with such patrons under which ice will be furnished them dur- ing the coming season at actual cost to the company .of getting it into Dan- ielson. Unfavorable weather condi- tlons last winter prevented the Quine- baug Lake Ice company from getting its usual supply. Children in the Danielson graded school who are of the required age of 10 years znd over are showing special enthusiasm over the plan to form ag- Ed I¥ KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER N Take a glass of Salts to flush out your Kidneys and neutralize irri- tating acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; n, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can’t control urination. ‘While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the mest simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your. pharmacist and take a tablespoonful In a glass ‘water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Sutsflexmflvg harmless, and.is made the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thouunde of folks who are subject to disorders caused by uric a.cld kfltutlon. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. —_— no advertising medium im Elstern comwouclu SauLito The Buir Jetin for D\Illl results. Thomas McNamara of Boston Com- pletes Nine-Hole Golf Course for Country Club—Sessions of Teachers’ Convention Today—H. K. Baseball Team to Play Dudley Tomorrow. Thomas McNamara, expert golf player and representative of a Bos- ton sporting goods house, one of the best known in the country, completed Thursday the work of laying out the Bolf course at the grounds of the Put- nam Country club, ‘When he returned here in the after- noon Mr, McNamara expressed his opinion that the Putnam Country club is to have an excellent goif course. He dismissed positively the assertion heard that the grounds were not of sufficient area nor suited to golf play- ing and says that the grounds will provide a course that will be ideal in many ways, having some advantages possessed by very few courses. The course as laid out and to be built is of nine holes in a distance of 2,900 yards of beautiful undulating land. ~ The contour of the land, Mr. McNamara says, is adapted to good golf. There are a number of water hazards that are to be utilized to good advantage. One feaiure that is partic- ular advantageous is the absence of trees on the course, so the players will not be bothered by leaves in the fall. There is, however, plenty of shade on the grounds of the club. The holes have been laid out as fol- lows: First, 440 yards; second, 140 yards: third, 310 yards; fourth, 340 yards; fifth, 390 yards sixth, 400 vards: seventh, 400 yards; elghth 180 yards; ninth, 300 yards. The first hole is guarded on the right by out of bounds and by a stone wall for a pulled tee shot and a pulled second shot by a brook: The second is a very good short hole. This requires all carry, starting on left by rough and brook. The third hole requires carry from tee over a marsh, 150 yards; the back of the green is guarded by water for an overplayed second shot and trees on the right. The fourth hole is guarded on the right by out of bounds and a ditch that will catch a poor second shot. The fifth hole, on the second shot, is guarded by water and a brook; the second shot here must be very accu- rate, The sixth is the best golf hole on the course. It requires two long shots, the second being all carry. A half top- ped second shot will ricochet off the bank to green and leaves an exceed- ingly difficult third shot. At the seventh hole the tee is across the trolley track to the west and is guarded by the Quinebaug river on the right and by a pond for a pulled second shot. The eight hole is a water hole—a very fine ope-shot hole. There is nothing left here for a player to do: it's all carry. The ninth hole is guarded by out of bounds on the right and presents a very difficult second shot, as the green is_elevated. Mr. McNamara’s work was com- pleted Thursday. It was sald by a club member who spent the day on the links with him that the course could be made temporarily ready for use in about a fortnight. Another expert ‘whose services are to be had by the country club in developing the course is Leonard MacComber. His specialty is turf and will ~ive advice and in- formation that will be of much value in building the course as it should be. Big Auto-Chemical from Norwich. The big American-LaFrance auto- mobile chemical, pumper and hose wagon that was in Norwich for the fire department demonstration Thursday morning, came here in the afternoon. The men in charge of the truck made an inspection of the machine furnished the city of Putnam by their company last January, gave it a test spin and found it O. K. The bigger truck that the men brought to the city was crit- ically inspected by members of the fire department and many others. It remained here about two hours, leav- ing then for Boston. Cars from Distant Stats The annual appearance in this city of cars from distant states is again being noted. Among those seen in the business section of Putnam Thursday was a big machine bearing a Califar- nia license number over 113,000, a few more cars than Connecticut can boast of as Jet. During the afterncon a car with an Ohio registry whizzed into town and later a New Hampshire car was added to the list. A man who kept tabs on automobile license plates last year claims to haye seen cars from 26 different states in Putnam. Ex-Postmaster Letters Had Restless Niaht. Former Postmaster Frank G. Letters was reported Thursday afternoon as holding up well under his attack of pneumonia, although he had a restless ‘Wednesday night. Miss Hazel Converse will have the members of the Young Ladies’ Mis- sion club of the Baptist church at her home for a meeteing this evening. The Scuthbridge high team’ will be here to play the Putnam high school team this .afternoon. This not a school league game, Teachers’ Convention Today. Scores of teachers from eastern Connecticut towns will gather at the high sghool this morning for the ses- gions ‘of the Kastern <Connecticut Teachers' association. Principal Rob- ert K. Bennett of Killingly high school, as president, will preside. Miss Eva LaCroix has become operator at the telephone exchange. To Open Season Tomorrow. The H. K. company baSeball team is making arrangements for a notable opening of their baseball season here tomorrow afternoon, when the ‘Dudley A. A, team will be here. Home from Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tourts have returned from Limona, Fl where they have been spending the ‘winter, C. Fred Waterman and Percy Wa- terman were in New York Thursday on a business trip, Town Clerk David Flagg continmed to receive dog license fees Thursday, but there are many delinquents. ricultural clubs for the cultivation ‘of many little gardens this summer. Interest in License Fee Advance. ‘While Killingly is a no-license town this year,ghere was great interest here in the concurring action of the senate of | Wednesday with the house on the bill making the charge for licenses $750, an advance of 66 2-3 per cent. What ef- fect this advance will have on the vote on the license question in this town, ‘where the question is always so closely contested, is a eubject for considerable discussion. Some maintain it will make no difference at all—as to how individ- uals will vote on the question; others hold that it will make license votes on the basis of the belief that there Wwill not be so many saloons, while others lold that it will have just the opposite effect and will increase the no-license vote. Anybody's guess is as good as another’s, apparently. No one of the men who have had licenses here, however, has been heard to say that he would refuse to apply for a Xicenu at $760 if the town votes li- 1| Lasting Benefit From Duffy’s MISS MAE RODGERS 3 Duffy’s Pure s a life-sustaining agent in cases of emergency which no family medicine chest should lack. It is an absolutely pure distillation of clean, selected grain, care- fully malted and so processed as to remove, as far as possible, all injurious ele- ments. By its salutary effect upon the digestion it enriches the blood and ‘builds body and muscle, and in the prevention and relief of coughs, colds, and stomach troubles it is very dependable. It makes the old feel young and kee]u the young strong and vigorous. Heed the advice of thousands— “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Get Duffy’s from your local druggist, grocer or dealor $1.00 per bottls. If he cannot supply you, write us, we NOTE will tell you where to got it. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. This lady suffered a long time from Bronchitis with no relief. She finally used Duffy’s with great success. Several years age she wrote as follows : “For some time I was a sufferer from bronchitis and spent a great deal of money doctoring, until I heard through a friend of the. wonderful merits of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Early in the fall I began taking it and since have been entirely free from the bronchial attack. I consider it my duty to thank you but have not enough words to say in praise of ‘wonder- ful Pure Malt Whiskey as a_medicine that is good for everyone.”—Miss Mae odgers. Today she is well and strong with no return of bronchial trouble, as her recent letter proves: “My heaith is perfect. Am entirely cured of bron- chial trouble, but still continue to use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic, and I recommend it to all my friends.” —Miss Mae H. Rodgers, 202 S. Grove St,, E. Orange, N. J. Malt Whiskey [Medical hooklet free. cost 'em a dollar extra after tomor- row. Miss Mae Lamondy is visiting with relatives in Dorchester, Mass, Missionary Concert. A missionary concert is to be given at the Congregational church Sunday evening. A very fine program has been arransed. Frank C. Miller of Pawtucket was a visitor in Putnam Thursday. Putnam lodge of Elks is consider- ing plans for a ladies’ night dQuring May. NEUTRALIZATION OF THE HOLY LAND Facts Concerning Palestine Presented by James Bryce—Land of Ancient Strife and Slaughter. (Special to The Bulletin) Washington, D. C., April 29.—A de- mand for the complete neutralization of the Holy Land, which has been growing in strensth since the entry of Turkey into the war, and which would take away Palestine from the domina- tion of the Ottoman, and conserve and develop it as a shrin® and museum for mankind, lends fresh interest to the observations upon this center of world pilgrimage, recently prepared by James Bryce, former British Ambassador to United States for the National Geo- graphic Society. That Palestine, after ali, would not be so great a reserva- tion for mankind, in point of area, ap- pears in the comments of Lord Bryce upon its siz ‘Palestine is a tiny little country. Though the traveler's handbooks pre- pare him to find it small, it surprises him by being smaller than he expected. Taking it as the region between the Mediterranean on the west and the Jordan and the Dead Sea on the east, from the spurs’ of Lebanon and Her- mon on the north to the desert at Beer- sheba en the south, it is only 110 miles long and from 50 to 60 broad—that is to say, it is smaller than New Jersey, whose area is 7.500 square miles. “Of this region large parts did not really belong to Israel. Israel had, in fact, little more than the hill coun- try, which lay between the Jordan on the east ‘and the maritime plain on the west. King David, in the days of his power, looked down from the hill cities of Benjamin, just north of Jeru- salem, upon Philistine enemies only 25 miles off, on the one side, and look- STATE WILL APPEAL GRANTING ed across the Jordan to Moabite ene- mies about as far off, on the other. early all the events in the his- tory of Israel that are recorded in the Old Testament happened within a. ter- ritory no bigger than the State of Connecticut, whose area is 4,800 square miles; angd into hardly any oth- er country has there been crowded from the days of Abraham till our own time so much history—that is to say, so many events that have been record- ed and deserve to be recorded in the annals of mankind.’ Nor is the Palestine of today so ®eautiful or so rich a country, as was painted by she Jews just emerging from the barren, comfortless desert. Its centuries of misgovernment and warfare have mightily assisted its somewhat stepmotherly nature in crushing out development, according to Lord Bryce; wherefore the present- day proposal that this land at last be given rest and opportunity by neutra- lizing it and making it the care of all the nations is overdue. Palestine ‘is a land of ancient strife and seldom- interrupted slaughter, Lord Bryce ex- plains, and more than 14 centuries of sad misrule have done their fatal work upon its physical appearance. “Palestine is a country poor in any natural resources. There are practi- cally no minerals, no coal, no iron, no copper, no silver, though recently some oil wells have been discovered in the Jordan Valley. Neither are there any large forest, and though the land may have been more wooded in the days of Joshua than it is now, there is little reason to think that the woods were of trees sufficiently large to con- stitute a source of wealth. ‘A com- paratively small area is fit for tillage. “Such wealth as the country has consists in Jits pastures, and the ex- presion ‘a land flowing in milk and honey’ aporopriately described the best it has to offer, for sheep and goats can thrive on the thin herbage that covers the hills, and the numer- ous aromatic plants furnish plenty of excellent food for the bees; but it is nearly all thin pasture, for the land is dry and the soil mostly shallow. The sheep and goats vastly outnumber the oxen.” Lord Bryce chtrast! the beauty of Greece and Palestine. In both lands, he says, the traveler finds charm ev- vywhere because of the traditions and history that hallow them. In prac- tical reality, however, a great part of Greece is painfully dry and bare, and there is little striking beauty to OF JURY SANITY TEST TO HARRY THAW. F‘oflawing the granting of the appli- eation for a Jjury trial to test the sanity of Harry K. Thaw by Justice Henrrick of the supreme court, who imade it plain that fight the submission of Thuv'- sanity A, Kt A i to a jury to the finish and i view of the action of Thaw's attorneys would take of every technicality of the law. The aecompanying tograph of Thaw was taken im the New York courtroom just after Jus- tice Hendrick had rendered the deci- sion so favorablée to the famous pri- soner. S A NEW PRICE Briefly this is what we Men’s Suits at $14.25, w Eropoae to do. Sell ich are worth more, and sell them in a better way than has been done before. Buying for four stores means greater buying gower. We are going to share this advantage with you and give you dothing. a better price on good means paymg $14.25 for Men’s Suits that a’ve been in the habit of purchasing at 3.50. The fabrics are fancy cheviots, the new tweed effects, and a generous supply of good, hard faced worsteds. The styles are all 1915 models, two or three button coats, with regular or patch pockets. This is our new way of selling good clothing at reasonable prices. It’s a part of your clothing education to really know this new line of clothing. COME IN TODAY. Buy at the store most suited to your convenience. he Church Stores HARTFORD PUTNAM WILLIMANTIC DANIELSON be found in the Holy Land. The rev: erence and piety for spots hallowed by religious associations which the pi grim brings to the places through which he wanders in Palestine, Lord Bryce says, causes him to see this land through a goldem haze that makes it appear lovely. “But,” he continues “the scenery of the Holy Land, taken as a whole (for there are exceptions), is inferior both in form and in color, to that of northern and middle Italy, to that of Norway and Scotland, to that of the coasts of Asia Minor, to that of many parts of California and Washington.” “If Palestine is not a land of natural wealth nor a land of natural beauty, what is it? What are the impressions which the traveler who tries to see it exactly as it is carries away with him? Roughly summed up, they are these: stomes, caves, tombs, ruins, battlefields, sites hallowed by tradi- tipns—all bathed in an atmosphere of ¥gend and marvel. In no other coun- try are there so many shrines of an- cient worship; so many spots held sacred—some sacred to Jews, some to Christians, some to Mussulmans. Neitker has any other country spots that still draw a multitude of pilgrims, not even Belgium and Lombardy, each a profusion of battlefields.” From the moment that the traveler steps ashore at Jaffa, where he 1s shown the fabled rock to which An- dromeda was chained when Perseus rescued her from the sea monster, and the ribs of the great fish that! dis- gorged the Prophet Jonah, until he leaves some Palestine port for home, he is in a wonderful bewildering at- mosphere which is steeped in legend and marvel. He wanders in the val- ley over which the sun and moon stood still at the command of Joshua, and thence every step of his wanderings leads him ever deeper into the maze of remarkable ancient history and tradi- tion, religious assoclation, and an en- viroment of myriad-phased mystic lore of centuries of accretion. STONINGTON Grand Officers Visit Ruth Chapter, O. E. S—Borough Team Defeats East Greenwich 9 to 5. Thursday evening the annual visit of the grand officers of the grand chap- ter, Order of Bastern Star, was made to Ruth chapter. The ladies served an elaborate supper in Golden Cross | hall, to about one hundred guests, Ap address of welcome was made by ‘Worthy Matron Mrs. Mary Dally. The grand officers of the grand chapter present were: Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Fanny Y. Gardiner, of Milford; Grand Organist Mrs. Nugent, of Hart- ford; Grand Associate Conductress Ethel Wood_Latham, Noank; Grand Sentinel A. W. Jarvis, Norwich. The local chapter is in a flourishing con- dition and twelve new members have been taken in this year. One candidate was initiated. Defeated East Greenwich, ‘Wednesday afternoon the Stonington high school baseball team played the team from the FEast Greenwich aca- demy at Stanton park. The score was 9 to 5 in favor of the ocal team. Ow- ing to the visitors having to leave town early, only seven innings were played. The boys are in fine trim and good games are looked forward to. Saturday the Qld Mystic team will plav here, Whist Club Entertained. Tuesday evening the C. L. C. Whist club met with Mrs. Herman Little at her home on Main street. She was assisted by Mrs. H. B, Noyes. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Gilbert Chester on Broad street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Chamberiain. Frank Tracy is at his bungalow at Lantern Hill this week. Mrs. Gurdon Pendleton is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. F. Broughton. For Freckled, Rough or Spotty Complexions The freckling, discoloring or rough ening to which delicate skins are sub. Ject after exposure fo wind, or sun. often appearin- in early spring, readily gotten rid ‘Marcolized wax, spread lightlv et et fore retiring and removed in the mor: ing soap and water, complet pecis off the atsfigured sKin, Get an = of the wax at any druggist’s. There's no more effective way of ban- ishing freckies or other cutaneous de- fects. Little skin particles come off each day, so the meou doesn't even Semporariy mar | on?lexlon. and one soon aeq: new, spot- e, T Tieniy beautiral sace. Wrlnicles caused by weather, srorey or Hiiness are best tteated e solution of dered saxoNts 1. 9z | dissolvea in E%Wm Witch pazel Bath- | ing the face this produces a truly marvelous transformation. Against the world! ‘Camel Cigarettes are so good in quality, in flavor, in satisfaction, that you are asked to compare them with any cigareite at any pricel Camels are blended choice Turkish and ¢hoice Domestic tobaccos, pro- m:wmm&m:khd of tobacco smoked straight.