Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 4

Jlarwich Bulletin and Qoufier 120 YBARS OLD - Subscription price 12c a week; 50c 3 monih; $6.00 a yeav. i Entefed at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn, as second-class madtter. Telephoxe Calla: Bulletin Business Otfice 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Otfice, Room 2. Murray Ruflding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, Aug. 28. 1916. iu--un-u-:m-nouu:m«uumm-ui §The Circulation of The Bulletin has the largest$ circulation of any paper in Eastern$ Connecticut and from three to four$ times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of the 4,053 houses ‘n Nor- wich and read by ninety-three peri cent. of the people. In Windham {t 1s delivered to over 900 houses, § in Putnam and Danielson to overg 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postofice districts, and sixty ural free delivery routes. The Builetin s sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. BVErage...cceverconnnen 1901, 1905, average. to be n The man- the plan on but counter > of bringt of the dispute sult in approval by yes any more than to secure arbitration in the or that it would suit the etter than the n t not would ri d emplc indic: fully as delicate as| the time Mr. Wil- difficult irties to try may ted of the pre: with lead legislatio the in to be not to ment That trou situation h; prov t is shown an ement is not indi REVENUE In his addres: Charl repub tion to industrial conditic founds economic firm peatedl, tariff on a 1d such p to compete Jrope s forth country facing which we have dealt past. We are ente ¢ history. I do not : world will be the same rropean war it those the The uphoiding of American i lies at the very foundation of the future of the United S ver bhe done under an ition that mes its tariff for revenue only.” The ‘people of this country have had an e nt e mple of the fruits of such ariff. It has been put into effect by the present administration nd it is fully understood by the peo- ple how fully it has failed. This country has found itself dependent upon foreign manufacturers and there are conditions which tariff for revenue only simply encourage. It has felt the hand of federal taxation in times 't peace never before because this tariff for revenue policy has failed to pply the treasury. Experience has shown such tariff legislation to be against the interests of the country. WEAK EFFORTS AT CORRECTION. In view of the frequent cases where rotten eggs, bad meat and other arti- cles of tood are found in quantities ready to be sold when a purchaser can be found, and the methods which are employed to work.such products off o the public withregard for the serious effects which they are bound to have upon the health of the usuers attention is directed to the way in which those involved in s!;,a, opera- tions are treated. New York for instance au%}"bvm cases! where meat dealers ~n indicted for bribipg the local” itwpeoc- tors. They were, anxious to get ap- proval for the sale of meat that had spolled. It was a situauon“,‘ ‘where swhether they are the indicted or not, | they should be held to strict account ma made by this country as the |resuit of that tragedy. And under ch circumstances it is difficult to e what a disavowal would amount is Germany going to con- demn whkat it has already approved? jthrough sympathies aroused by fam- money was used in an attempt to evade the law and the surprising thing in connection with it all is tbat thus far nothing has been done except to drop certain of the inspectors who were involved. The loss of their jobs may rid the health department of men who cannot be trusted but it is almost impossi- ble to belleve that they are going to | escape from their predicament in such a manner. If respect for the proper performance of thelr duties is going to be impressed upon meat inspertors, for their conduct. It would be im- possible for the dealers to give bribes unless the inspectors accepted them and one is as guilty as the other and the interests of the public demand that all who would engage in bribery where the health of a community is involved should be made to pay a stiffer penalty than the loss of a job. DECORATING THE SINKER OF THE LUSITANIA. Although it has not been officially announced from Germany who the commander of the submarine was who sank the Lusitania and caused the death of over a hundred men, women and children, subjects of this country, to say nothing of the hun- dreds of other innocents who were lost on.that memorable occasion, in- formation is furnished by way of Coperhagen to the effect that it was Captain Max Valentiner and that he since been honored by an iron of the first class besides an- other decoration which was the per- ft of the German emperor. This being the case it looks like the extension of full approval by the head of the German government. It in- dicates that the deed was carrled out as planned and that regardless of the e violation of international law atiacking an unarmed merchant- n and by giving the passengers crew no opportunity to escape safety the result was just what as aimed at and desired. There no evidence that orders were violated or that therc was any made to respect the rules of - concerning merchant ships or the of non combatants and neatrals, ite the fact that it has been possible to make Germany change its methods of submarine warfere since me, it is to be remembered that been no adjustment of the FORCING GREECE'S HANDS. Constantine of Greece, GARIA at King ily ties, has been able to keep Greece from joining in the war does not mean that there has not been or that there does not exist a strong feeling in that country for the cause of the . Ex-Premier Venizelos ays had a strong following and from the demonstrations that are be- ing made there is ground for the be- lief that it is steadily increasing. ng attitude of Bulgaria nce caused much uneasi- ece. There is no love lost between the nations and there is distrust manifested in the lat- over the activity of its with a full realization of the that Bulgaria covets some of the Greek territory on the us while there has been much contradictory nature furnished in news reports which come from o countries relative to the pres- military operations, and Bulzaria is promising that it will not attempt to hold such portions of Greece as it occupies, it is highly probable that little reliance will be placed in any such statements. Whatever senti- ment prevails in Greece that it should depart from its present stand and take up arms with the entente pow- ers is bound to be increased by the reported seizure of the Greek fort of Sartila, the killing of the commander and the garrison. There are reasons to believe that these are acts to which the Greeks in their present po- sition will not submit passively and Bul, may yet be more successful than the allies in persuading them to take up arms. They are operating ily to such an end. ent EDITORIAL NOTES. From all indications Bulgaria pro- poses that it shall be xnown that it loes not intend to be frightened into submission. begins to look more and more as President Wilson would have to cail upon Colonel Roosevelt to ad- just that railroad dispute. is as much There certainty about the Bremen as there is about Villa Just at the present time, but time ought to straighten out the tangle. It was the democrats who placed e one term plank in their plat- form four years ago. It remains for the republicans to see that it is ful- filled. «~The man on the corner says: If Fashion insists upon the return of longer skirts the children can again appreciate the pleasure of playi grownups. It iook Vermont but a very short time to extend the right of suffrage to the boys on the border and Con- nectieut will do it in as short if not shorter time. While there is talk about the Uni- ted States taking over the policing of Hayti, it can be appreciated that that republic has long needed an ef- ficient police force. The story of the pitcher making too many trips to the well apparently fails to strike terror to Captain Koenig and his crew in their prepa- rations for another trip. When » coal fire pops there are those who predict a cold winter. From the way anthracite Is jumping now there promises to We plenty of winter for.many ' people. ‘With another vessel carrylng Arc- tic explorers wrecked, there are those besides the. hardy invaders of the polar regions'who can appreciate the hazardou$ features of such work. That Illinois man who had his sal- ary reduced four cents a year so thet he could.escape paying the in- come tax on a $4,000 income was in- deed generous. How did he ever con- sent to let those three cents get away from him? NORWICH BULLETIN DICTATES OF FASHION. The evening frock of net may be effectively trimmed with fringe. Tulle continues in favor of evening gowns. Many thin frocks are trimmed with ruffles with scalloped edges. Organdy is one of the materials much in use for summer frocks. Gray and pale blue awning striped linen makes a chic sports. skirt. A etriped collar will sometimes add color to the plain gown. Camisoles of broad satin ribbon are among the prettiest to wear under transparent blouses. Chiffon coat-shaped wraps are worn with flowered silk dresses. Fine jet beads appear on the front of some new white silk stockings. Targe hats broader at the sides than he front or back are novelties. Charmeuse gowns are prettily worn with small flower-trimmed hats. A great deal of shantung is used for summer costumes. A simple frock or coat is set off by a double cape collar of muslin. Many of the new collars amount to capes,sbeing full and reaching to the waistline. Feather stitching makes a dainty finish for the edges of the wee tot's frock. Charming sports hats are of straw and trimmed with worsted cords and tassels. hing silk is used for the and graceful cross-over Heavy W serviceable blouses. Gold and silver tracery embroidery appears on the latest chiffon and net frocks. VOGUE FCR MOHAIR. “Somewhere in France’—states a fashion expert—it has been decided to to mohai modishne: started it—unless it w Drecoll who brought out a very fetching black and white mohair sui the early spring ——but now all the couturiers are fall- the apex of just who ve: ing over each other to present new original ions in mohair and in er crisp, resilient nds itself adapta to the moment's mode: Gray mohai and gray silk poplin are éspecially the thing, and no one who sees one of the mohair models from Paris couid ascribe the term “quakerish” to it—though gray mohair has t the Quaker susggestion for generations. A smart little tailored suit of gun- metal gray mohair was fashi a bride of late June. Whit ings and buttonhole moti: satin facings on collar and ¢ and uttons with black artress to thi as accom- sunmets ots and gray moha panied by a b v glazed gray silk stockings. Parasol and taf- feta siik pettl e in, pansy pur ple tone. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Among the novalties in ngerie shown this season are three piece sots, consisting of wers, chemise and nightgown, ali made of flowered (printed, not em ground of whice covered with in the most ribbon is used the chemise an e colors. for shoulder straps on in the insertion used Dainty embroider: the new pink come made T attractive fabric an for the porch is ie. Garments mped in this ¥ to b broidered, either in t of pink or in white. novelty s run sbout the same as prices on ready st ped white gar- ment; rocheting sweaters in the new ‘“teazle” wool, cellars and cuffs in angora wool, is anotner form of needlework for the porch that bids fair to be popular this season. h Lace may be hemstitched to linen in thread the following way: Draw a about one-cighth of an inch edge of the linen and the drawn thread. The in place on the rolled the desired number of hemstitching proceeds hem and pull threads. in_the The usual way, the stitches being taken through the rolled hem and la It requires a certain deftn to accomplish this means of applying I to straight edge, but when the knack has been acquired i is impossible to detect the stitches, HEMS N DAMASK. Every woman who has ever at- tempted to lay hem on pkins or tablecloths or ohem then are laid knows the dotng them quick after they impossibility of or well if the stiff- ening is not first removed. One way to_get them in proper condition is to rub the linen between the fingers and thumbs along the entire length of the hem. This gets ont the stiffness and prevents needles from breakin Another and better method is before the linen, napkins particularly, is cut rt, wet it along the line of diviston nd for about an inch on cach side with a_small toothbrush dipped in €oapsu Not only will the thread breaks. but the ith much greater ttempt to cat linen b e eve. It t more time draw a thread and that is easily made up by the quic! accuracy, with which the he: DRESSMAKING HINT. The difficulty of hanzing one's own skirt may be overcome thus: First put on a skirt thet hangs properly and over it the new skirt, already finished ot the avaist. Turn under the hem all around to meat the edge of the underskirt, pinning at intervals of six or efeht inches. Unpin outer skirt, flenving pins in hem where placed. Remove skirt and the hem is ready to baste and ‘sew without further trouble. TO CLEAN CLOTH. To clean white velvat or broanAs-loth hats, white plumes, etc., mix.with cr half cup borax, one-half.cup Balf cup cornmeal cleaned on a newspaper, rub mixture well in, brush it off and repeat sev- exal'times, then lay it away for sev- eral hours or_overnizht. covered with the mixture. Brush it all out well and vou will be surprised at the result. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. To Clean ; Bronze—Dip the bronze into boiling - water and rub with a flannel cloth dipped in.a soapsuds made from yellow soap. Dry with a \ soft cioth and then polish off with a chamois. Stecl—Sweet oil, one turpentine, two table- emery powder, one tabl Polish {fo tablespoonful; spoonfuls; spoonful. Bran for Wkite Paint—A plain cloth dipped in hot water and then in a| caucer of bran will clean white paint and not injure it. a soap on the paint. Brightening Rugs—Throw | coarse salt over the rugs and carpets before | sweeping them to prevent the dust| from rising. This will brighten the/ color also. 3 _ When Ice Cream Sticks—Ice cream | is sometimes frozen so hard that it| does not come out of the mold eas When this happens let the cold water run over the outsuide of the can. ') water is so much warmer chan ice cream that it meits it sufficien to start it out and does not melt enough to spoil the shape of the mold. Machine Oil Stains—Yellow chine oil stains jon white may be removed by rubbing the with a cloth wet with ammonia be- | fore using soap. H al How to Clean Matting — When matting is soiled, rub it with a soft flannel cloth dipped in lukewarm salt wa Rub the spots with moistened cornmeal. Then go over the whole surface again with salt water, this time cold. Wipe with a dry cloth. This method of cleaning does not t the matting yellow as water usua does. THAT JAPANESE STUFF! That is what most people call which are being displayed for summer use at cottages or at home. lovely blue-and-white rfs, squares and curtains surely 10k cool ar clean for hot summer days. Did you know that you can have a luncheon set of this printed linen or crash? Funny blue storks appear in the corner of each napkin and along the edge of the runners. If you are wise you will buy an extra and turn it into an apron fudge apron variety to ma luncheon or breakfast set. ily will not object to your to_the table with this ar Some beautiful Japanese landscan can be bought by the terial. A valance of the lan ton tops blue muslin cu: with the landscape again. mner A bit the landscape may be framed in ma- of hogany for a tray to use in the dining room in which the curtains 2 Serim also comes Japanese mountains, clouds. Cente; pine rpieces and doilies are fringed around the edg heavy double line worked in satir stitch in black is used to keep it from fraying fartaer. PAINT SPOTS. To remove paint from glas spot with strong liquid ammonia, ing ¢ y down on the window paint or After two or three applic: gently with a piece of soft w rub with 2 paper wet with ammo: HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Most of us neglect our eyes until they are in such a dangerous state that we must care for them. How many read in poor Hzht, sleep with the light streaming in on the eyes or strain them in the sunlight en bathing at the seashore or motoring! How many of you bathe the eves daily? The daily eye bath most important and essential parts of every person’s life. None would live in a house with unwashed windo But we will go vear after r wlhout washing the windows of the is one of the When one considers sparkling e3 ness of a fa of care itive organ. how a clear, e adds to the attracti Physicians say that nervousness, headaches a; ments are often the result of strained or tired ey Many w do not know their eyes are not 1 mal many are too vain to wear glasses. They prefer to disrupt and upset t T than wear they look e trouble indigestio 1d other ail- i tal sses need never be w time the public. The eye bath should be taken the morning and before retiring. The eye cupefits over the open eye and the water will wash it out. Soft or dis- tilled water should be used. A pinct of salt thoroughly diluted streng the eye and rests it. Or boric acid is also a good eye wash. The cup must be well cleansed before either eye. Sometimes one ey infected while the other is quite well and the eye cup will carry the infec- tion. Under no conditions should more than one person use the cup. If one can spare the time after weashing the eves it is wise to lay a damp cloth over them and lie down for ten minutes. . When reading one should always sit S0 that the light comes from the back or over the left shoulder. The book or paper should be held about two feet away. If one must hold the book nearer or further v to read with corufcrt an eye specialist should be visited. It is well to know the danger those who rub the eye with the ! or fingers or handkerchief. 3 causes of eye trouble can be traced to them. FRESH CHERRIES GLACE. Did you ever try glace cherries for the after-dinner sweet? They are a welcome change from mints and pre- served ginger. Cherries are in season just now. Select firm swect ones from which the stems have not beer re- moved. Put a pound of granulated sugar into a perfectly clean porcelain lined saucepan with a gill of cold water. Boil it until it becomes a sirup. Do not stir during the boiling process. Try the sirup by dropping e little bit of cold water into it oc- casionally. When it changes to a brittle candy it is done. Remove the saucepan imediately from the fire and set in a larger pan of boiling water. Dip each cherry quickly into the hot sirup and lay on waxed paper to dry fiour.one- | If you find your sirup is becoming too Layiarticle to be|thick before the dipping is over with, add a little boiling water. Stand the waxed paper in a warm place to ary, and _a pretty gloss will appear on the candied cherries. THE HOME PLUMBER. When the sink, batitub or wash- bowl has become clogged one may eas- ily remedy this instead of sending for the plumber. Take a piece of old garden hose the desired length, fit one end over the faucet and the other end over the.drain, so.-that no air The bran acts like | { ebstruction pot o the | pretty blue-and-white printed cottons | These | .| tem in| , MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1916 ESTELLE and ADELAID MEARY BRO ature. al_Director. i B o Sparkling Scenic i g SHIP”.— Speciai Scenery, Novel Dancers an escapes. Now turn on the water. The direst pressure will remove the within a few minutes. CONCERNING WOMEN. AMiss Ida A. Lessard, a lampiighter sippi river for the United , is cne of the few that kind of work. e New York State Associa- d to Woman Suffrage more 000 to help defeat the suffrage at the recent election held in of Urbana, 1IL, is . but has a remarkable n tell with the utmost | events that happened ninety- T8 ago. Jennie M. Derick, who has been &"school for many years in New just been admitted as a| member of the bar in Ercokiyn and will immediately open law offices. 1 Althoush she is only twenty years of s May Traill is a skilied elec- nd has full charge o plant at Studley col- cut into_convenient you with excellent ch to ciean trash out the kitche MIXED AND READY. s a good idea to have a good sized r filled with a mix- | of salt and pepper. This saves seasoning. | tur time in * RECIPES. —Boil _together cupfuls of . Soak a tea- 1 soft in three onful water in the and then pour the boiling in and when cold add vberry juice and the of two lemons. A quart of ripe A through a colander ed thro a cheese- give a pint of juice. ture until siff, remove for two hours. <p: ma, can out the same alf £ led and 2to Biscuits.—We otatoes and flour and should be < and knead until smooth. en to twenty minutes roll out abou: one and a| es thick; cut with al cuit cutter and fry in lard n. the Germans. t who arriv me the follow- | saw_frem | north of behind | muntcatio we knew ing the post t portea at leas e and expected t at nightfall. It 15 then abous 6 p. m. “It W brief but horrible sight. t there was a series of earth trench line, of smoke, Wt r the wood it aiter was hidden. I could see that had closed up, bur: antly hu were visible among the and debris. An inter- n form would leaj rd from the rom the ince: ras toa a line the brus after I along the nd bodies upthrown trenches, ot mo- vood. tionle I cou quarters of an hou “Affer eighty minutes signaled, demolished,” and the bom- bardment d. I would have defied any one to point out where the t h had been. There was nothing {line of hollows, hillocks, and shellhole: s ze cleared, 1 saw how e been the aim on the com- n trenches. Two open roads, twenty feet wi had beeu It was only ng both, that indeed been com- tion trenches. “I continued to watch, Here and there a wounded wretch dragged him- £ painfully the tree stum erhaps a. rvived in the deep ical unit th exist. v sector. 1 of such cases along the whole_front, and you will realize why our victory is certain.” ‘trench a munic each POLITICAL Tariff Commission Not on the Square. Are the democrats on the square with the tariff commission proposal incorporated in their new revenue bill? All their previous actions would in- Gicate that they were not. If the dem- ocrats sincerely favored a tariff com- mission they need not have legislated out of existence the non-partisan tar- 3—BIG KEITH ACTS—3 CHARLES LOVENBERG Presents Lovenberg & n “AROCUND THE COMPASS”—A Vaudeville Mini- This Act Carries lts Own Scenery and Music- If You Want to Hear Some Good Singing Hear KITNER, TAYLOR and McCLAY European Eccentric Concertina FATRE T uzval Ski , “A BOARD Effects. A Ri Hight d Juraping Marvels and Coiorful Situations. TAKING A REST TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS SPECIAL FOR THIS BILL_EVERYBODY'S FAV- Wm. 8. Hart In the Five-Part Ince Production THE Triangle Star Soen in Striking Rola, Huge and Un- a1 Settinoe Ussdio Wondarful Featurs FORD SS‘EPLING in His Lying Heart oaring MATINEE ALL SEATS 10c & ENTIRE LOWER FLOOR RESERVED 20c Prices BALCONY 15c. GALLERY 10c REE THEATRE METRO PICTURES CORP. PRESENTS THE CHARMING AND GIFTED YOUNG ACTRESS Riabel T ali in “THE SNOWBIRD” Five Supremely Romantic and Thr'lling Acts, ¥ Northiand of the Hudson Bay District With Scores of Beautiful Scenes GOD Rollicking Two-Reel Keystone ALL SEATS 10c Matineo at 230 Evening at 7 and 830 ferro Laid in the cresgue Comedy — CONCERT ORGHESTAA o MON. TUES. FOUR PARTS THE RAID Comedy | ADMISSION .. CTHE CONFLICT” Majestic Roof Garden 575 - . l SELIG DRAMA HUMAN HOUNDS ... Vim Comedy JACOBS’ NEW YORK ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING HE Defy THE Featuring Harry Worked in the open. THE ALLEN FAMILY—Brass Quartette Brown Allen, Musical W andgr? age 6 THE CLARK RAZZILLIANS In Their Beautiful Triple Aerial Act and_ Web Desc STUPENDOQUS LION ACT—5 Full Grown Holds you in Fearful Expeci Comedy Sensation—LAURA MORRIS—As “Cyx Appears Personally Among the People—Ecce A Novelty—THE 3 ROMANS — Introducing Roman Statuary and the Equ Ladder Act AT fine v 1] | ondon Eounty Fair and Races NORWICH, CONN., SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6 Programme of Un;;)eakably Thrilling Free Acts RVO-NUMAN COMET In His Chest Dive Death g, Blood Chilling Act Covering a Distance of 100 ft. FOUR LUKENS The Finest Four-Man Casting Act in the World E— aticn e T A e Costumes A nt libristic certain elementy ple into thinki wve scientific de on ¢ from the formed pe 4 its pth-Ti only intended to no good. Its pur- merely to ay and_ to (i) | fany (s3] ~ g = | 3 o] Q 2, = w ion of the Con nable judg herder s all authoritative * find a lot ant; nd ne without muck won't tell lum tha to do at home Wi the ecticut bo; advent to me B men doing ti as they complaint. The: they have plent dia not enlist in a but he a eir of national ed iterbury Amer time ican. profanity when his are ignored. Driven to discover some theory thal will in a way cover of President Wilson' spect to any and all of the great ques Tiie War A Year Ago Today August 23, 1915, iff board started under the preceding republican administration. If the old tariff board did not suit them, the democrats could easily have recon- strucied it when they enacted thelr Underwood tariff law. Yet, they not only did nothing of the kind, but they continued to discountenance and dis- credit the idea of tariff making by ad- vice of nonpartisan experts until now, when they suddenly reverse in the be- lief that they can make political cap- ital by pretending to.favor the tariff Austrians in southeastern Ga- licia pierced Russian iine in two places. French artillery silenc Ger- man guns at four points in the Argonne. French aviators drove off six German aeroplanes that attacked Paris. Allied acroplanes shelled German positions on Belgium coact. Count Eernstorff promised full commission plan. ‘That it is all mere pretense we now have the proof in the.boost given the satisfaction for the Arabic. going t nd for that kind of a job, emer- to go down ary for every per- son who is itted to have a license to drive examination satisfactoty to the public authorities of his home town as evidence that he kncws how to he knows the ordinary traffic signals and that he has suficien _control to obey the traf- fic office: thout question and with- out itti noying stream of own little notions Most automobile owners are careful and conscientious, but the occasional exception gives the class a bad name.—Waterbury Republican. t e uncertainties policy, with re- LYCEUM THEATRE NEW LONDON ! { Saturday, September 2nd_ MATINEE AND EVENING {§ Mrs. RICHARD MANSFIELD | PRESENTS THE PLAY OF i Heideiherg” A Romance of Youth and Love Prices 50c to $2.00. Tickets can |§ be purchased at Engier’s Drug Store tions before the nation, his apologists: have decided that he is a “flexible! President,” bending to every breeze from whatever quarter and changing! his mind with the sam e withi which he changes his sh i not a leader, but a follower, and he fol-| lows every outside lead that is loud! enough to make itself heard. The old ideal of a great man, 2 man on whom his country could implicitly -depend. was as Tennyson said of the Duk: ‘Wellington, “That tower of str which stood four-square to all winds that blew,” but Democr r litical necessity has changed it to thej| d that bends and nods and bows| head in casy i hat stan twice of “the bili ts e erect to nothing and alike—PBridgeport Standard. by So Fleshy She Chafed Badly—Healed by Mrs. C. H. Hamilton, of Windnam, | Vt., says her litiie ftanddeughter was| so ieshy she chafed badly, but Sykes Comfort Powder quickly healed it and | kept her skin healthy and free from all ’ soreness, Not a e;laim talecum powder, but a| hxghg‘m icated preparationunequalled! for chafing, itching, scalding, es, shes, infant eczema, bed sores, or anyj skin irritation orsoreness. 25c. perbox. i Trial Box sent free on request. i THE COMFORT POWDER (9., Bostou, m} he: