Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1917, Page 2

. t Tox 28, locats e ._.__._...1 fire lam m:.‘!'-::‘u o sl:m f |'|NM shortly before 3 o'clock - Tues- eor o hedsh fivs which was Soeatty. ] faile from the box. A few of ut oud the | Eyening for Sunshine Class. Lithograph posters h-v' nt to Po: J. s&}f' 5 in_that vieinity What Is Goi On Tonight. 5o . * of the o fWillimantic Lodge, No. 1440, L. O. pearance ‘of anys the a num habitants of the town were U Temes s e et o, M T Ry bR T B, n-mlc ‘hal Ws‘dn. st resltiguq this, source. Wfl;lm.n;lp will be held Ww !.: ;‘;. phnfl:f:vhuld mlo &wg oman's bt o to June 5. The success affai i e stap and tru orpe, No. 38 Child Dies Suddenly. Tas been assured by 2 | fooar orops. The death of 'Helen, the four-year- It will b 0ld daughter of Tryfinia Erishinia, oc- curred at her home at 131 Chapman strect Tuesday morning under peculiar circumstances. The physician called into the case endeavored to procure the medical examiner but the latter was out of town for the day, conse- quently the cause of the death was not determined. Last summer the child was stricken with infantile par- alysis but seemingly recovered. Dur- ing the winter she was taken il With pneumonia, but recovered from that, only to be ‘stricken again with the dis” ease which causeq her death. A ph: sician was not called to the home un- 4l the early hours of Tuesday and | when he arrived the child had died. ‘A special appeal 1s made to patrio- | /- sic citizens ;; select ‘o&d sead, well adapted to the reglon; to_raiss more | CASE GOES TO JURY. raeat; to market more "“md vn and fo can, preserve or dry Verdict in Samuel Pocaro Trial Ex-lable vegetables and fruits they @e not Ppected - Today—Tuesday’s Testimony | market. % The county agent, the state ul- Ssonte - tural college or the United States de- The case of Samuel Pocaro, cha: partment of agriculture will furnish with manslaugster in connection ith the latest information on producing the death of Glles Alford, who died as [2ad handling crops and preventing the result of injuries sustained when [Waste. the rear wall of the Jordan building was dynamited, is in the hands of the jury and a verdict will be given by these men this morning. Judge Wil- liam H. Bennett will charge the~fury and then dismisé them until a verdict is reached. State Attorney Searls was the last to argue before the jury and after he stopped talking court was ad- Journed. ‘Charles R. Utley, William H. Kel- rans, William P. Jordan, D. P. Ahearn, John Collins, H. C. Williams, J. J. Kel- ley, M. BE. Sullivan, Frank White and the accused took the stand in behalf of the defense Tuesday. The first two mentioned took the stand and testified to the damage done in the stores with which they are connected and the way in which the damage was done, Win- ‘dows in both stores, which are located near the site of the Jordan buflding, were broken, and some standards in the windows of the store in which Mr. Keirans is employed were broken. This damage was done by concussion. Recalled by Defense. ‘William P. Jordan took the stand last week for the state, but he was re- called by the defense to testify as to his knowledge of the air space which was sald to have existed in the rear wall of the building. Mr. Jordan stated that he knew that the side walls were made in that way, but he was not sure of the rear wall. ‘With the exception of M. E. Sullivan, fiemnunmfi men of the city. HUMAN BONES DISCOVERED 1d on Windham Field. UNDER COLUMBIA STONE 'Boys Playing on Mathieu Farm Find Traces of Possible Tragedy in/the Past. While at play on the farm:of Wil- Giam Mathieu of Columbia, Sunday affernoon, four boys uncovered the [bolies of a human being from under a istone which they were to use in the leréction of a fort. Four of the bones ‘were brought to this citys where the: Wwere taken to the office of Dr. J. A. Gifouard who said the bones were the shin bone, a lower jaw bone, a fore- &rm and scapula of a human body. Mr. Mathieu told of the discovery to . P. Potter, selectman of the town, end Medical Examiner Dr. W. L. Hig- &ins. All three visited the site of the discovery and were of the opinion;that {in. vears gone by someone had met | death from foul pla s stones had | ibeen heaped upon the body. Coronsr M. H. Fisk of Stafford Springs zave 3 PéPmission for the burial of the bones, | a5 he is suffering from a sprained an- Bfter he had beem motified of the. cir- |kle. Rev. Crame, who is a minister cumstances by Dr. Hisgins: | of some note in Lis state, recently de- In endeavoring to recall the;disap- |Clared with a number of other min- |isters who had seen service in the Ciy- 11 wa that he was again willing to do anything he could for his country. This information was sent on to Gov- {ernor McCall of Massachusetts. A (lean-up Sale, OF ODD PATTERNS a little shop wora ) e e Personal Items. Charles Dowd is employed at the Baltic Mills. Harry Ames, superintendent at the Shetucket worsted mills, is in Boston om” business. Jame Hussev is spending a days in Providenee. Tendered Reception. and Mrs. Ernest Parkinson, who tendered home of on Wall was in- few Capt. Crane Unable to Attend. The 48th annual reunion of the 21st Connecticut Volunteers will be_ held in the G. A. R. rooms in the fown building today. A letter has been re- ceived from A. M. Crane of Massa- chusetts, captain of the company in which a number of the volunteers went to the war, stating that he will be unable to be present at the reunion Mr. were recently married, were a reception Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs. John Falkner street. A handsoms rocker Siged i e Wimserouy §ite vecteed "Mr. and_Mrs. Parkinson. During the evening lunch was served by Mrs. Falkner, assisted by Mrs. John Wal- ton, Miss Jennie White, Miss Florence Walker. After luncheon the party went to the home of Mrs. Houghton where the remainder of the evening was spent in an enjovable manner. Vocal and_instrumental solos were rendered. Games were enjoved. Miss Annie Ainsworth was pianist. Twenty- five friends were present. F. R. Talbot of Providence 1s in town for a few days on business. Miss Anna T. Donahoe was a visi- tor in Hartford Tuesday. Arthur Joseph Roy is in Springfield, Mass., on businéss. Sunhine Class Entertained. The members of the Sunshine © of sthe Baltic Methodist Episcopal chiirch were entertained Monday eve- Endurance—the ‘ Supreme Tire Quality that supreme quality, —that miles are packed into their structure the Judgment Suspended. Philip Quintel appeared -before Judge Foss in the police court Tues- day morning on the charge of intoxi- cation to which he pleaded guilty. Judgment was suspended on a two | dollars fine and he was put in charge of the probation officer. Address by W. A. Morse. 5 W. A. Mors formerly secretary of ity for the de- CLEAN UP PRICES*' Notwich ¥. M. C.'A, mow 2on- | fonsy told of thelr knowlcdse of dyna- |BIRE by Miss Susan Smith at her home - necte 1y ok i 4 3 wa; lurance i i | {uécted with the Helveke associaiion, |mite as gained in their use of the ex- |05, i) RUCRDE, BUIER, Sie Svening way end is packed into steel. goste Smith. Vocal .and instrurhental solos were rendered by MMrs. John Kay, ay, Misses Dorothy Wood, Athol Cul- There also was a recitation by day evening C."A. in the army camps. Morse, who is well known in this on the work of the Y. M. tifies. Besides Mr. o it Samuel Pocaro took the stand in his own behalf and was questioned by his is to change them ‘A vast number of tha ~motoring public know that Our only excu: * Y. [for new ones—as we have to pay/more | the officials of the Norwich Y. M. <. om . R e O e, cictions | attorney as to his occupation, etc. He | Miss Jennie White. IR S oring. pocde—talow ard mome. |, SPORC 1B PR o e clations | stated that he had been familiar with e by experience, The officers of the club are: Hono- rary president, Mrs. S. Kenyor ident, Miss Anna M. Drescher; president, Athol Cullen; secretary, S of the country doi in this fine work. A war work committee will be ap- what they could the use of dynamite for a number of years and had at different times blown down_ walls like the one in question. ~—and they have answered in the enly way that YA 8x12 Fibre Rug was $11—now $8.95 | i Y tha o , 50 Iron Be 4 ol t of Streets Sullivan came to his |entertainment _committee, Elia M. i i “ tate a onat o - | den ent 3 = to $6.75 fhate and patlonal committees In help- | pouge, stating that the mayor would |Love: Louise M. Drescher, Gunhied the buying public can answen B iqn: Bed dowa fo 3475, £ oo like to see him. Arriving at the store |Swanson; visiting committ-e, Olga of the mayor, he was asked how much |Johnson, Freda Schmidt. The club Wage Increase at Thread Plant. Tuesday afternoon the officials of the local plant of the American Thread company announced that the wages of the employes of the plant would be This increase ~—by giving Umted States Tires tremendous sales increases, RS0 Irun Boa:down to §6.50 Voted to repair the tennis court this Season. P. D, Connell of Hartford was a Bal- tie visitor Tuesday. dynamite would be required to raze the wall, and he suggested 50 pounds. He at once started to get to work after he was told to go ahead. He told of the way the holes were placed and how 7A $5.00 Iron Bed down to $395 “A $5.50 Florence Ol Heater now $4.85, Use your own judgment in the mat- igcreshed ten per cent. the explosive was put into them. After - . P L T effect the three thousand emploves | tne work had been about compieted he MQOOSUP . —salés increases that are vastly greater than even Exiaw Of en e B ent in their | Went to tell the engineer of a locomo- — E . LINCOLN,S Vages ince. Jamunry Tb15. “he mew | {Ive that stood directly behind the wall [All Hallows’ Parish School Pupils the sensational incresse in the number of automobiles S vhi o to move out ol e Way. Vhile he was : raise which will go into effect July 4, | 12 pic <) he wa Form Two Garden Clubs—Aldrich . 1 will make the Increase in wages reach | J0INE this the blast was set off. el puy. W, 4 this year over last. thirty-five per cent. !ln iess than a had nothing to do with the setting oft - Anounss. age ncrease— of the blast er of ordering It to be set | Sccutmaster Lyon Resigns—Invita- year and a half. L oft. tion to Flag R z . United Charities Mesting. Why 50 Pounds Were Used. = ’ y - d a, The reason that the 50 pounds were Two garden clubs have been organ- % | umlture tore i Lincoln presided at the May |, g0 Civen as the explosive would |ized at All Hallows' sehool, the Star A Tire for Every Unied Stetes Tudes NLY |meeting of the United Charities held | 2 their rooms on Valley street Mon- il 458 e Sado o Phaiag an end Tire Accessories meet no resistance from the front and The Star club consists of those stu- and Need of Price and 2 large amount had to be used. ~ erling ‘Uniited States Tires b Have All the S clubs have decided that each mem- ber give 10 cents a month to be used in_the garden work. The following officers have been elected: American Planting club, president, Daniel J. day ev as read and acEmted. he fecrotary 130 feet but no more. The way in|2nd are to recelve a garden plot from ‘Nobby “Chain’ Worth and W eor that 3 9 é was held on the difficulty in ralsing | Which the blast was put in and the way [the state. The American Planting “Roval Cord’ £ Make United St nyme Main and Union Streets |money for the needs of the assocation | the wall stood made it aimost impoasi- [€lub consists of those students who iy o] re oo |res ires Sw 3 | which /are ble to place an obstruction in front of |have garden plots at home. Thess two “Useo’ ‘Plain . —— ' Tires Supreme, ITLT L] inereasi : i i i the dynamite, and iIf it was placed there by means of mats the dynamite would have tended to explode side- ways. Willimantic, Conn. HAMPTON WOMAN ARRESTED Alice Skinner Met at C. V. Train by - Did Not Give Signal. JAY M. SHEPARD Officers—Accused of Theft— Henry | o Jourett: vice president, Joseph Collo- ’ n cross examination the witness ekt 4 . . Succeeding Timors & shapara | Gillers Arvested Atse. T e e e e st cotionag e hecretary. " Frasels” Kevneay; to the amount necessary to do the |FSUTen SUred Moauin: Star club, Shertff Fitts of Hempton was in this Tuesday looking for Alice Skin- of Tt work and that he was in charge placing the dynamite in the holes. 'FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer dent, Medora Despathy;: secretary, An- ci nie Ruszenas; treasurer, Florence Don- 5 B s |ner of that place who was wanted for | was not up to him to take charge of [60-62 North St., Wiilimantic Siealing Zoods and money valued at|the crowd, and he did not give the [* ™ ajdrich Mills Wage Iner {Lady sssistant Tel. connection |Aftv dollars, Accompanied by Acting |signal for the setting off of the blast.| . T IRETIN ! "™ |Chiet Danicl Killourey, Sheriff Fitts|® Gourt will come in at 10.30 o'elock | . Notices have been posted at the Al- siTested the woman as’'she got off of | this morning, atter which Judge Beas | UTich Bros. mills in Moosup that there will be an increase in wages to take the Central Vermont train which gets effect June 4. The amount of the in- into the local station about 3 o’clock. HIRAM N. FENN nett will charge the jury. Umled States Tires are carried by the following S.lu and Service Dcpoh—who can tell you which of the five typ PUNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. {Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Willimantic Phone 44 She was immediately taken to Hamp- ton where she will be tried. Wanted for New London Burglary Acting Chief Killourey placed Hen- ry Gilbert, also of Hampton, under ar- rest as he alighted from the same train. Te is wanted by Sheriff Tubbs of New London for burglary in that eity. t Brush Fire. Two companies responded to the it direction of (Funeral Director Jay M. t i 1 The Following Articles Will Interest Those Taking Pride In Embroidery Work Made-up ‘and $1.25 Made-up Combinations, $1.00 Made-up Shirt Waists, 50c and 7S¢ Made-up Dressing Sacques, 65c, 75c S5ceand $1.00 Made-up Corset Covers, 25c and 50c Other Articles That Are Stamped, Made-up, , Ready To Boys' Made-up Rompers, $1.00 Boys’ Made-up Suits, $1.25 Mads-up Lunch Sets, §1.25 34-inch Center Pleces, 50c.and $1.00 18x45 Bureau Scart and Cushion, 6% iand $1.00 Oblong Pilow Top and Pack, 50c 14322 Guest Towels, 36c Made-up Work Bags, 50c Made-up Whisk Broom Holders, 35c Made-up Collar Bags, 50c Made-up Laundry Pags, 65c and 85¢ Meade-up Shoe Bugs, 40c Mude-up Shirt Case, Tse. Night Gowns, 8bc, sl.oo' Boudoir Caps, 25¢ Fancy Aprons, 25c and 76c Fudge Aprons, 65c Children's Made-up Dr 7 85c and $1.00. " Chiidren’s Made-up Coats, Tc ‘Children’s Made-up Hats, 40c and 50c Embroider Made-up Card Table Covers, $1.00 Night Gowns, in a wide choice of designs, stamped and made-up, ar stamped only, 69c, $1.00 and $1.25 Continental Tubing Pillow Cases, stamped In 2 wide variety of designs, 89 ana 7oe Sofa Pillows, stamped for crossstitoh or solid embroidery, 28¢c and 50¢ Stamped Guest -Towels, 25¢ Stamped Turkish Towels, 123%, 29c and 5oe. Stamped Knitting Bags, 50c and 8% The H. C. Murray Co. & church gavi ing entertainment in the parlors of tha church Tuesday evening. Miss Clark, reader. pleased the many people who attended was held from the home of his eon, Samvel. in Scotland, at 1 o'clock Tues- | day atternoon Rurray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Art Goods Section In the needle work section will be found a very interesting | line of Royal Society Pudngn and American Thread Ca.s. Star Packages. Each article is stamped, complete with ma- terials and full instruction for working. Shepard. effort to build the largest port of Bu- rope. hand legislation for the improvement of the harbors at Amsterdam and Rot- terdam with a view to increasing the depths of the water at the guays s six feet can be admitted for discharz- iprovea. Amsterdam and ithe depth of the watarway will be 46 feet. C. E. Society Entertains. The C. E. society of the Baprist an interesting and pleas- and Mr. Carrignon, tenor, he entertainment FUNERAL. John Henry Spencer. The funeral of John Henry Spencer Rev. Martin Lovering fciated at ths services. Burial was r the Windham cemetery under the The Duich are making a determined The Dutch parliament has in hat ships with a draught of forty ing and loading. The North Sea canal is being fm- New Iocks are being built at Tmuiden, 1,181 feet ong and 131 fset wide. At hibh tide crease has not yet been posted. Cubs Defeat Phoenix Team. The Moosup Cubs baseball team were defeated by the fast Phoenix team on the latter's grounds Sunday aftergoon, 5 to 1. The Almyville Sluggers are to play the Sterling baseball team next Sat- urday afternoon on the Sterling grounds. William Bellavance and Frnest La- beau motored to Willimantic Tuesday. Mrs. J. F. Collonan is visiting rela- tives in Fitchburg. Miss Grace Darge of Plainfield is em- iployed at the home of Mr. Paisne in Almyville. Leaves for Montana. Wilfred Tavincer left Tuesday for Great Falls, Montana, to visit his sis- ter, recently of this place. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, beld & mmting Monday evening in_the L. vestry under the lead of Rev. W. C. Darby, new scoutmaster. Edwin Lyon, who has been the local scout- master for over a year resigned in or. der to join the naval reserves. Decorations for the M. E. church next Sunday will be furnished by class No. 2. The leader of the evening meeting service will be’ Miss Winni- fred Eyers. There will be special mu- sic arranged. John C. Gallup was in Willimantic Tuesday. Almond Herbert is moving into the |A Laxattve for Babies Good for Everybody Dr. Caldwels Syrup Pepsin a Safe and Efficient Family Remedy Every member of the family is more or less subject to constipation and every home should always be supplied with a dependable remedy to_prompt- ly relieve this condition. Whenever the bowels become clogged and the natural process of elimination thereby disturbed, the entire system is affected, and readily subject to attaci by di case. Constipation is a condition that should never be neglected. Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, of Millbro, Va., says that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Bepsin is a aplendid laxative for children be- cauge they like its pleasant taste, and it acts so easily and naturally, with- out griping or strain, and she fnds it equally effective for the rest of the family. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that contains no opfate or narcotic dryg. It is mild and gentle in ite action, and does not cause pain or discomfort. Druggists everywhere sell this excellent remedy for Afty cents a bottle. i i il i i well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac- simile of Dr, Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the vellow car- ton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob- tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cala- o avoid imitations and ineffective | well, 455 Washington St, Monticello, subgfitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald- | Illinois. = e il 2 of United States Tires exactly suits your needs THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. Sole Agents. Norwich and Vicinity Telephone 212 house on Church street recently va- cated by Paul Moran. The Jolly Four are making arrange- ments for a dance Saturday evening. Invited to Plainfield Flag Raising. All students in the public schools, town of Plainfield, have been given a special Invitation to attend the fiag raising £o be held in Plainfield next Sunday. Each school has been re- quested to come in a body represent- ing their respective school and join the parade. Other local orsanizations are to be represented at this flag rais- ing. JEWETT CITY Surprise Party—Men's League Whist— Dedication of Boundary Boulder To- day—Sheriff Working on Two Cases. Miss Grace Sharkey was surprised at her home on Aspinook street Mon- day evening when friends, including Misses Jeannette Ledoux, Rosie Gre- nier, Emma Campbell, Emma Bates Sadle Haddad, Gracia Ledoux, Martha Davis, Bessie Thompson, Luelle Rioux, Nellie McKenna, Alice Gilbert, Olivine Gadieu, Sarah Nedler, Dirs.” Nelson Grenier and Mrs. Adelard Bryant, hung her a May basket filled with delicious things. Games were played and music wa: furnished by a number of the guests, including piano solos by Mésses Alice Gilbert, Jeannette _Ledoux, Grace Sharkey and Emma Bates, and a vocal solo, Opera Gems, by Miss Edna Shar- key. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sharkey, assisted by Mrs. Her- bert Sharkey, which consisted of cake, cookies, fruif, popcorn, peanuts, soda and candy. After enjoying the good things, all assembled in the Kkitchen, where a good night waltz was plaved by Alice Gilbert. Winners at Whist. The Men's league of .tne Sacred Heart held a whist party in iSt, Mary's church hall Monday night, a number attending. The ladies’ prize, a bottle of perfume, went to Miss Margaret Driscoll. The eecond, a prayer ook, to Mrs. [Eiizabeth Des- forges, and the third, a small silk flag, to Miss Delia Morey. The géntlemen’ first prize, a jar of smoking tobaeco, went to Alphonse Pariseau, the second, an umbrella, to Willlam Driscoll, and the third, a toy, to Hermen Guillet. WEDDING. LeClaire—Larcher. Miss Elizabeth M. Larcher of fleld_and Bugene LeClaire of SFewei City were married by Rev. J. J. Me- Cabe at the rectory Monday morning. Attended Banquet. L. G. Buckingham. T. A. Robineen, R. ‘A, Wilbur and ‘B. H. Hiscox, Jr., were in Norwich Monday evening to attend the Epsilon Upsilon banquet. Boulder Dedication Today. Many of the older puplls of Riverside grammar school will attend the dedi- cation exersises of the N. H. boundary stone today at 2.30. Arrangements have been made with the management of the trolley line to have an extra car at 4.19 in order to accommadagt ail who wish to visit the boulder, The regular trolley fare to Bishop's Cross- ing will be charged. The exercises at both the church and the boulder are public. Mission Circle Meets, The tist Miseion circle met in the church Vestry op Tuesday afterngon. The subject of the meeting was The Gospel Afloat and Awheel, Mrs. M. B. Wilson, Mrs. A, M. Clarke, Mrs. J, D, Becleston, Mrs, E. M. Swift, Miss Ma- bel McBroome, Mrs. ‘A, E, Prior and Mrs. J. . Phillips read articles on the subject. Sheriff Working on Two Cases. Deputy Sheriff L. M. Gingras has been working on the case of the stolen automobile and an attack on Josepn Driscoll, both of which happened last week. The night after the automohlle was stolen and the driver trnritd i unceremoniously, Joseph Driscoll was attacked by an unknown person in Sater's mill. Mr. Driseoll's father is night watchman and the son often makes one or two rounds early in the evening. As he started to go through one room a man jumped upon him and bruised him badiy, finally hitting him with some weapon under the heart, knoeking him completely out. Seareh was made all over the mill, but the asgailant could not be found. The description given tallled with that of the man who helped himself to the automobile. He had been in town a short time and drank heavily, He kindly insisted on the strangers put- ting up their automobile for the night in the millyard and received a quarter for his generous offer, After they had gone he ran the car around the yard several times and finally went up North ain street, where he ran into & team and injured’ the driver. From the Commerce Report: Tnereased use of the River Sleine fs to _be made. aehroh st oL pounds Uus@ cotton _fiber ' were cm R 82 Shetucket Street luxury and is to be cond idence has kindly every Japanese t economical manne anese, dinner | of providen: anachro reminiscent idle, luxurior strous fact not_going in Tokio United Statea in the manufacture of guncotion end other explosives. Near Hereford, Pngiand, a subsid- ized experiment is to be made In growing cereals and other field crops With the assistance of overhead elec- trie eurrent. Bpain's new issue of bonds was at 90, 80 that the kingdom will realize only $162,000,000 from the $180,000,000 issued Belgians have opened a Helgian chamber of commerce in Buencs Aires s thet thde out of fas Adverts When Age Approa When a man be he does is t. t and go to work ovening and go o4, whethor he W Atchison Giob Dinners to P the Eye. In the matter of eating, It is agreed that the Japanese culsine is npt of the richest in nutritive quality. It is not inexpensive; Japanese dinners are elaborate in preparation, artisfic in presentation, but for satisfying the in- ner man are far inferior fo Buropean or even Chinese cookin The chiet characteristic of a purely Japancse dinner is to plu-.a the eve not the palate or stomach. It is a national Jjoke that one must eat a meal before going to or after returning from a Japanese dinner. O hew much lahor 2nd expense is lavished on a gochiso (entertainment) to make it nice to look at. This is all sheer waste and Heroes of the Nor should the h hela from screens ¢ sheds go ing them Sombre Out man An_ Ohio will he §1 a Iy there's no hope f of living.—Detroit To Stop Hair Loss and Rid Your Scalg - of Dandruff, Use NEWBRO’S HERPI( IDE The scal dandru and by out. where be ying and you cnjoya and Bess unks Any dealer v Newbro’s Herp 80 cent ar £l Z aranteed | 1 “The first. o eonvinics you icide ia the v air. Its odor ths