Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1917, Page 8

'Four Scouts Who Worked for Lib- Raw weather catches you unpre- pared—before you have a furnace or coal stove fire. That’s when Perfection Oil Heater comfort is a gratifying revelation. The gener- ous warmth drives out every last bit of chill and dampness. The Perfection Heater gives eight hours of clean, odorless, portable heat for every gallon of oil. It is economical —much cheaper than coal even when coal is cheap. Every home needs: a Perfection Heater to make comfort secure. More than 3,000,000 in use. The new No. 500 Perfection Heater Wick comes trimmed and burned off, all ready for use. Makes re-wicking easy. So-CO-ny Kerosene gives best results. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK | i = =2 STAHDER T Lt::-fll_! X ' [camp. Westfield not being prepared to entertain so many people, some wera obliged to go_home hungry, and others who stayed over night kere necessitated to sit up all night for lack of accomodation. NORWICH TOWN erty Loan to Receive Emblems—Mrs. Fanny M. Holmes Moves to Hart- ford—W. O, Reogers Digging 1,000 Bushels of Potat Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts, met as usual Tuesday evening. There was | singing and a talk on the Liberty loan. The first in a series of talks on popu- lar astronomy was given by Scout- master G. H. Ewing. Friday even- ing the boys go down to the scout ral- 1y in Town hall. Four who won cer- tificates for work on the first Liberty loan will recefve war emblems; those members are Claud Combies, Ralph Marsh, Harold Sterry, amd Laurens Hamilton. ! Disregard Automobile Law. Sunday afternoons there is much travel by automobiles past the Shel- tering Arms corner., For two Sundays recently when the ‘trolley cars stop- ped for passengers to alight autos and limousines sped past without halting; in one case a serious accident was avoided’ by a narrow margin. Funeral of Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Eva Ladd Slater, wife ofgRay- mond Slater, whose funeral was held Wednesday from their home in Pres- ton City, lived for some years in Nor- wich Town where she made friends. Besides her husband she leaves a son and daughter. Potato Digging by Machine. ‘W. O. Rogers of Washington street was securing his crop of a thousand bushels-of potatoes Wednesday, a ma- ckine being used for the digging. They were raised from 200 bushels on O. S. Smith’s place on Huntington road. Mrs. Holmes Moves to Hartford. ‘Mrs. Fanny M. Holmes of Elm ave- nue left town Wednesday for Hart- ford where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Grzywacz. She has been a resident in Norwich Town and vicinity since 1884. Plang Box for Nebraska, The home missionary soclety of the First Congregational church will meet Frigay afternoon in the chapel to sew for "the box to be sent to Nebraska this winter. Visitors Swarmed to Camp. A letter from Westfleld, Mass., was received this week by Mrs. S. 1. Bon- ney stating that for two Sundays af- ter the soldfers came to Camp Bart- lett there were 10,000 visitors at the Baby Eight Months Old Had Jtching Rash Since BirthonHisFace, Neck and Back. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and One Box Ointment Healed Above are extracts from a 8i; vfi statement recently re- Met at Bozrah. cei Mrs. George | Local members| of Soclal Corner, ‘Woodbury, 4 French Street, | No. 2, of The Bulletin, were at Mrs. Lm M‘ll- Frank Lathrop's home in Bozrah on Wednes@ay for an all day gathering. s 5 T Cuticura Soap, to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to ‘seften, soothe and heal, have been most successful in the severest forms of skin and scalp trotibles, but greater still is what they "have done in preserving clear skins, clean scalps and good Delegate to Grand Lodge. Edward Bushnell cdf Old Canter- bury turnpike is in Hartford to rep- telegt El!;;lflle lodge at Grand lodge, October Devotions. At Sacred Heart church October de- votions will be held this (Thursday) hair as well as in preventing little evening {nstead of Friday of the week. skin troubles becortiing great ones. Local Briefs. eap soaps, harsh'soaps, coarse, | Cider mills in this vicinity are s S i Soape, ? | running order and the cider is of fine in strongly icated’sdaps are re- | tivor. sponsible for ha¥thé skin troubles aege &, ) in the world. ¢ Stop'the use of all | G. 1. Ran Sry of West Town 2 - street was in New York the first of doubtful soaps. Use Cuticura for | :he week. . 'nn.- T p“.”"i Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wheeler and daughter Grace of Scotland road vis ited relatives at Fort Point this week. Mrs. + Sarah Briggs of Siurtevant street has returned, after visiting her WHEN_YOU WANT to put yobr bus-|2unt, Mrs. William Thorp in West- iness before the public,” there is no | €Vlv. ' medium better than ¢hrough the ad- ulletin. vertising columns of The William C. Thomas of Goshen has FINEB FOR ILL $200 and Costs. At 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a jury in the common pleas .criminal court returned a verdict of | guilty against Solon Starr of New London, charged with illegal selling, of liquor in New London and Judge Charles B. Waller immediately imposed a fine of $200 ang costs. The case was taken up when court ceme in Wednesday morning. Mr, Starr was charged with selling ille- gaily at the Riverside Club in New Tondon. Witnesses heard included Franl;, Howard, Courtland Brown, Patrick Foley, Shea, Pe- Michael P. ter Van Bakel, Louis W, Montague, Common Plell Jury Returns Verdict of Gulity Against Solon EGAL SELLING udge Waller Imposed Fine of Walter Enos, Jeremiah Sullivan and John J. Johnson, all of New London. . The jurors summoned for this term of court are as follows: Fred A. Gallup, Frank W. Brew- ster, Lucius A. Fenton, John McJen- uett, Norwicl Allen B. Gurdick, Chauncey A. Fuller, Presto: Seth W. Carver, Colchester; E. D. Tarbox Lis- bon: John B. LeClaire, Hen: . son, Griswold; Frederick Iebancn: John L. Sullivan, Frederick ~§. Armstrons, George Drescher, Sprague: E. Frank White, North tSonington; Winfield W. Hanney, Salem: Walter C. Tqpner, Voluntown. Franklin; STATE COUNCIL READY TO AD MANUFACTURERS In Complying With Rules Laid Down by National Priority Board. ‘The government at Washington, through the council of national defense, has established rules of priority in iron and steel products closely affect- ing the industris of this state, and the Connecticut state council of de- fense announced Wednesday that it Is ready to aid the manufacturers of the state with information and advice con- cerning the new arrangements. The Connecticut council has been closely interested In the question of establish- ing a priority system and was the first of the various state councils of the country to urge the council of na- tional defense to establish a priority board. ‘The new priority rules in steel and iron provide, in effect, that all work done by industrial concerns through- out the country be classified into three general groups known as Classes A, B and C. All orders for war materials, munitions and other implements of warfare are listed under Class A. Or- ders for work of public interest that are not necessarily concerned with the conduct of the war are listed in Class B. and everything else is listed in Class C. Each of the three classes is fur- their subdivided into Classes Al, A2, B1, B2, etc. ‘The classifications are determined by the priorities committee of the war industries board of the council of na- tional defense at Washington on appli- cation by the manufacturers concern- ed. who must state the nature of the material they need and of the order or orders to be filled. The war industries board then sees to it that the various orders take rank and precedence ac- cording to their listed order, orders in Class Al, for example, taking prece- dence over all others’ and materials needed for the filling of euch orders taking precedence over material of the same kind required for any other work. Connecticut, on account of the num- ber of its industries which are closely | lated to the conduct of the war, is vitally concerned in the regulations laid down at Washington. A very large proportion of its industries are di- rectly interested in the priority rules ilaid down, although steel and iren products are the only ones regarding h rules have yet been made. be- use of the number of factories in this state -which fabcricate steel and iron into munitions and other material | of warfare. The views of the state council of | defense were cxpressed to the national council eariy in July in a resolution strongly urging the establishment of @ national priority board and pointing out that such a board, to be nighly successful. should have wide dutles and wide powers. The establishment of the hoard, it was urged, would aid he manufacturers of the state greatly securing “final authoritative infor- :tion on the kinds and quantities of production which the federal govern- ment will want of Connecticut.”” The statement also pointed out the diffi- culties facing Connecticut in the mat- ter of obtaining and distributing the skilled labor required for munitions and ofher manufactures so that vital industries could be cared for without necessarily crippling those which are only indirectly essential to the nation’s welfare. The 'Connecticut state council of de- fense is willing and ready to do all in its power, it announces, to aid manu facturers in complying with the rules Jaid down by the natlonal priority hoard by giving what information it has at hand or is able to procure and by helping concerns to get the priority to which they may be entitled. TRINITY BROTHERHOOD HEARD FORMER PASTOR. Rev. F. W. Coleman Tells of His Work in Brooklin Trinity Methodist Episcopal Men's Brotherhood sat down to a chowder supper in the vestry of the church Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. There were 60 men present. The Ladies’ Ald goclety of the church. prepared the supper. The speakers of the evening were Rev. F. W. Coleman of Brook- line, Mass., formerly pastor of the church. who spoke of his work and the unusually delightful church which_he now serves, and Hon. Haldai A. Hull of New London, state attorney, who spoke on The Power of an Idea. This was an excellent address, well fitted to this time of war and of world crisis. These addresses were well received. A solo_was pleasingly rendered by Rob- ert Gray, and Miss Elizabeth Lane de- lighted the gathering with a violin solo. Miss Olive Riley was pianist. The eléction of officers resulted in securing James C. Macpherson for president, Guy B. Dol for vice president. Ernest M. Newbury as sec- retary and treasurer. It was voted a splendid occasion and hearty thanks were extended to the speakers, the la- dies and musicians for their services. LOSS OF BRITISH MERCHANT VESSELS THE PAST WEEK. Twelve Over 1,600 Tons, Six Under 1,600, One Fishing V. London, Oct. 17.—Twelve British merchant vessels over 1,600 tons were sunk by mine or submarine in the last week. according to the statement of the British admiralty tonight. Six vessels under 1,600 tons and one fish- ing vessel were sunk. In the previous week fourteen' ves- sels over 1.600 tons, two under that tunl;(.lge and three fishing veseels were sunk. South Manchester. — The Girle® Friendly society of St. Mary's Epls- copal church and a friend have sab- scribed for the two remaining emer- returned to Norwich Town and again employed at Hopkins & ien’s, is Al- Mr. and Mrs. Button have rented the apartment on Harland road for- merly_occupied- by Mr. and Mrs. Ste- phen Taylor and will a0en gnve there, PLANNING STATEWIDE LIBERTY DAY MEETINGS e Bied Is Complying Proclamation. In accordance with the wishes df President Wilson as expressed in_the proclamation issued from the White House on _Sund the Connecticut State Couticil of Defense, through its committee on publicity, has already begun making arrangements for the cbservation of October 24 as Liberty iDay, a_day on which the president urges the. people of the naticn to as- semble and “Pledge to one another and to the government the fullest measure of financial support,” such support as will “hearten the men who are to face the fire of battle for us. The mass meetings and rallies of that date will in Connecticut, mark the conclusion of the “Rally Wecek"” that began Wednesday with a “Statewide War Rally” in Foot Guard hail, Hart- tord. . Complete detalls of arrangements for the Hartford rally on October 24 have not yet been perfected, but it is ex- pected that Former President William Howard Taft will be present to make the chief address. The rally in Hartford, to which men and women interested in war work were invited from all parts of the state, includes addresses” by threc speakers of national and international prominence, .Countess Laura de Goz- dawa Turczynowicz of Poland: Fred- erick C. Walcott, first assistant to Herbert C. Hoover in the federal food administration_and one. of hi associates in the administra lief in Belgium: and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York. Countess Turczynowicz hand tales of thé barbaric way in which the German hordes recently overran her native country, what she saw and heard of atrocities committed in the name of Gott and kaiser by sol- diers who se’s>d her chateau as a headquar for Von. Hindenburs, made her act as their servant and com- mitted inumerable indignities upon Polish people who were even less fortunate than she. The countess has lived as a non-combatant amid the worst horrars of what the Germans call war. Another story of war as It Is waged by the Germans upon helpless women and children is to be toid by Mr. Wal- cott, who has had opportunities for first hand observation in Belgium that Lave come to very few men of any country. Mr. Walcott has also a. fouired a_wide -knowledge of the com plex food problems that face the peo- ple of the United States,.a knowledze that enables him to fill a ve place in the federal food administra- tion, and to tell his audience some of the means and methods of food econ- omy that have been evolved by Hoov- er's bureau. Rabbi Wise is an orator of established reputation who is mand for notable gatherings rts of the countr: Although, in accordance president’s ' proclamation, purpose of the rallies to be held throughout the state on October 24 11 ba to arouse a deep interest in the Second Liberty Loan, the rallies of the week, generally, will, In addition. lay stress on the drive being made by the federal food administration to se cune a large number of householdes signatures for the administration's pledge to conserve food. Besides |these two objects, the rallies are in. tended to arouse the people of Con- necticut to a deep understanding of what the war means to them, what its success will mean to their children, what part the humblest of them can play in helping to make it a success and how important it is that each man and woman in Connecticut come to a realization that the crisis of today needs their most enthusiastic coop- eration today and tomorrow and every succeeding tomorrow until peace and victory rise from the ashes of war. Rallles are being arranged for in every part of Connecticut during Rally Week,” at which all three, of the chief objects of the campaign will be emphasized by prominent men of this and other states. Several of the rallfes will have as features vocal mu- sic by the Liberty Choruses of Con- necticut. At the statewide rally in Hartford recently, the first of the Lib- erty Choruses, 400 voices strong, are fiinging‘ 2 Dumber of patriotic Selec- lons, including yational songs of America’s allies. / ® Arrangements for the variods ral- lies are being made by a joint com- mittee of the state defence council and the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce with headquarters established in -the office of the publicity commit- tee of the defense council in the state capitol. The speakers' bureau of the special committee, which has an office at the capitol in charge of Arthur E. {Bowers for the state Chamber of Commerce and Austin Dunham for the defense council, has been busy for several days past engaging speakers for the rallies. Already many men of prominence have promised to speak on subjects concerning the war and it problems, among them the following: Dr. Stockton Axson, brother-in-law of President Wilson ‘and profefsor of English literature of Rice university, Texas; Arthur J. Westermagr, lawyer, of New York city; O. C. Bestor, di- Tector of the speakers’ committee of the Bureau of Public Information, Washington, D. C., and president o the Chautauqua Institute; Chester D. Pugsley, lawyer, of New York cit and president of the Peekskill Board of Commerce; Former United States Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, now president of the Merchunts’ Na- tional bank of New York city; Con- gressman James P. Glynn: Herbert S. Houston, first vice president of Double- day Page & Co., and former president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. The schedule of “Rally Week” 1lies throughout the state, additions }a ‘which will be announced later, fol- ows: October 17, Statewlde rally in Hart- ford: 18, Ansonia: speaker, Dr. Stock- ton Axton. Willimantic; speaker, Ar- thur J. Westermayr. 19, Milford. speak- er, O. C. Bestor. Putnam, speaker, Ar- thur J. Westermayr. 10masfton speaker, Chester D. Pugsley. Water- tells ~ first in an with the the main Trolleys Lead To to fitting. dore E. Burton. 22, Canaan, speaker, Chester P. Pugsley. Meriden, speaker, Arthur J.” Westermayr. 23, Norwich, speaker, Arthur J Westermayr Shar- cn, speaker, Chester D. Pugsley. . 24, Lakeville, speakers, Congressman Jas. P. Glynn and Chester D. Pugsl ew Haven, speaker, Herbert S. Houstca. DELIVERED MEMORIAL ADDRESS AT COLLEGE. Rev. Joseph H. Selden Pays Tribute to Memory of Frederick H. Sykes. A memorial service was held at Connecticut college Wednesday after- noon for Dr. Frederick H. Sykes, first president of the college,” who died re- cently in Cambridge, Mass. The me- morial service at the college was held at the same hour as the funeral, which took place in Toronto, Canada. The service was conducted by President Marshall, and Rev. Joseph H. Selden, D. D. of this city Jelivered the me- morial address. Dr. Selden spoke as follows: ‘Some few years ago 1 met a friend on the streefs of New York. After a word of greeting he asked, somewhat abruptly, “What a: they doing at Connecticut college I answered they have a campus, an endowment, a Board of trustees and a president. 1 could understand: the keen interest of my friend in this enterprise, for he has served for many years as trustee of one of the New England colleges for women. I wonder, he continued, if Dr. Sykes appreciates the opportunity which has come to him? 1If he is wise he will avail himself of our experi- ence, avoiding the serious errors into which we have been betrayed. The right man can make Connecticut col- lege one of the most valuable schools for the training of young women to be found in America. In due course the buildings on the campys were completed, the college opened its doors and the class of 1919 was enrolled. Very soon it whs my good fortune to make the acquaiptance of Dr. Sykes. The words of my friend were recalled as he spoke of his ideals and the hopes he entertained for this institution. I found him keenly aware of its significance and high possibili- ties. 1 was deeply impressed, as all must have been impressed who fol- lowed the unfolding life of the college, with the sanity and breadth of his out- look. He was in no sense of the word revolutionary in: his temper. There was no break with, the past nor were radical methods followed in organizing the courses of instruction. The presi- dent determined that a high standard should be set as regards the accuracy and careful discrimination which are the mark of scholarship. At the same time he sought to make the work of college practical; not in the marrower sense of that wcrd, not by an ineistent emphasis on the immediate application of knowledge here gained to the bread winning trades. He saw truth for him- self, and he strove to bdring every member of the student body to see truth in its relation to life. Notwithstanding_the practical bent of his mind, Dr. Sykes imj a e loved, and honor, and above all he exemplified in himself as Lie sought to impress upon the life of the college that sympathetic insight bury. Dr. Stockton Axton 20, Shomp- sonville. speaker, O. C. Bestor. 21, Winsted, speaker, Ex-Senator Theo-| which is one of the marks of a true democracy The time given him for the service a2 Sustnylire In Our Baby Corner JUVENILE STYLES Garments of all kinds for babies and children, and hats for the youngsters, too, which show the cleverness of specialists. Every mother will concede the difficulty of finding just the “lines” required for the best effect on the tiny figure. mother will appreciate the beauty and style which these garments and hats possess. Come in and see—best of all bring the little one in so proper attention may be given %%193%‘6 my eatliest recollect! old and tave suffered terribly. I have tried mai v 5 first application stopped and in three days all soreness. . am’ cured. thanks, end may evervone that has th trouble see Ointment. that is worth lors or more a box, vours, to produce an ointment like that, Petersor Peterson’s Ointment for wounds, but for eczema. into the moods and motives of others |eT®. I distinzuishing | j0% 7o to pay. druggist if not satisfied.” The Business Center of Norwich Consequently every YOU WILL FIND BOTH SERVICE AND PRICES RIGHT Coats and Hats For Children from 2 to 6 Years Old We have just received some of the new Coats in Chinchilla, Gorduroy, Broadcloth and Velvet—Coats which give the same measure of style as those for the grownups. Clever desigrs, good colorings and worthy fabrics combine to make these garments from our Baby Cornor as attractive in every way as Coats may be. Sizes from two to six years are shown at prices from $6.98 to $12.50. The Hats are as good as the Coats, being designed by those who specialize in children’s wear exclusively, and the large assortment we show is moderately priced, from $1.50 to $4.95, Sweaters, Leggins and Toques For Youngsters Complete protection with absolute freedom of movement is essential for children of all ages, and these useful garments lessen some of the un- pleasant features of the ccld weather. The Slip-on Sweaters for littls ones are among the newer features, and are ridiculously like those worn by their elders, and are as pretty as can be. The knit Pant Leggins, with Coat and Toque to match—soft, warm, and wooly—are particularly a nec- essity for the coldest weather. Why not cet them now and be ready. You will find our prices low as prices go these days. . For Baby Just Arrived and Up to Two Years Creamy white and snowy white little garments, which viewed alone seem hardly real—all of the lovely little things which stir the heart of e.ery woman, are here in our Baby Corner. As the colder weather is approach- ing we want to speak more of the little Coats and warm Bonnets. Wae have long Coats at all prices from $3.98 to $8.50—Short Coats from $5.25 to $8.98—Bonnets from 59c to $3.50. These figures may not convey much idea, so we want to ask you to come in and sce thes pretty little things. too, of many kinds and styles. Rompers, and all the nesessary outer garments are in readiness. Babies necd warm Sacques and Kimonas too, and soft Booties and Bibs. These, also, we are ready to supply at very attractive prices. ENCOURAGING REPORTS of this college, to which his heart was | OF LIBERTY LOAN bound by a rare devotion, was all too brief. But what clearer proof of his educational genius could be given than appears in the distinctive type of the life of the college, attained within the brief span of two years. From Rhode Island’s Total for Yesterday it Nearly $2,000,000. many quarters the suggestion is made | Providence. R. L. Oct. 17.—Rhole that there shall be reared on this|Isiand’s total Liberty loan contribi campus a memorial to its first presi- | tions jumped to 515, 0 today, ar dent. This would be most fitting. But |ikcrease of ncurly $2,000,000 for the his memorial has Been established: in | da. the spirit of the institution, in the Chicago, Oct. 17.—FEleven million ideals for which Connecticut college | dolla worth of Lilerty bonds wers stands pledged, and in the fine and |sub ed for today, it was announced generous temper which marks the mu- | tonight \'_Hlfl committee in charge of tual relations of its members. the campaign, and reports from other The sorrow that fills our hearts to- | POINts in the Scventh federal reserve s _ | district were equally encouraging. G53: (s deen.andiwlncene, a0 An0s ML The German Press club of Chicage ting expression in this service. But the most worthy tribute we can pay to decided to Invest all its surpius funds the memory of Dr. Sykes will be a|in bonds. Gevotion to Connecticut college re- ST newed and deepened. It is the hizh| Nerwalk.—T.ocal fishermen repoit privilege of you who knew him and|that black are biting as well as felt the touch of his rare spirit to be!they have at any time this season and unswervingly true to the ideals he|a number of good catches urs being cherished and to transmit them undim- | reported. med through the years to the classes which shall succeed you. Tor his special work as a teacher of literature Dr. Sykes possessed an ex- ceptional equipment. to be seen not cnly In his wide and accurate know- ledge of books but in the insight he. revealed. at once penetrating and sym- pathetic. I can never forget the im- pression made upon my mind and heart by an address on Stevenson to which 1 listened. He not only made us feel hig charm, and the exquisite felicity of his art, Stevenson himself was reveal- ed to us, a unique flgure, whimsical, alluring, pathetic, rising as he faced his 1ife tragedy to heights of heroism. The memorial program follows. Chopin’s Dirge; Prelude, Prof. Baur; invocation; hymn, Crossing the Bar; scripture, President Marshall; prayers, Rev. Mr. Kerridge; anthem; addresses, Rev. Mr. Swisher, Rev. Mr. Kerridge hymn; address, Dr. Joseph H. Selden hymn 50, Jerusalem the Golden; prayer and benediction; choral dismissal, words by Dr. Sykes, music by 4 Coerne. A delegation made up of representa- tives of the faculty and of the student ‘body were present at the funeral ser- vices of Dr. Sykes held at the same hour in Toronto. —_— BESTLIVERAND BOWEL LAXATIVE FORFAMILY USE “CASCARETS” REGULATE WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN WITH- OUT INJURY. TAKE WHEN BILIOUS, HEADACHY, FOR COLDS, BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH. Says Pile Remedy Worth $100.00 a Box Columbus Man Knows What He Is Talking About. [WORK WHILE YOU SLEE since I have had ltohing pligs ever sinc on. 1 am 53 years Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts, ¢ [castor ofl or dangerous calomel, why don’'t you keep Cascarets in your home? Cascarets act on the lfver and thirty feet of bowels so gently you don't realize you have taken a cathartic, but they. act thoroughly and can be depended upon when a good ltver and bowel cleansing is necessarvy —theygnove the bile and poison from the bowels without griping and sweet en: the stomach. You eat one or two at night like candy and you wake up feoling fine, the headache, billousness bad breath. coated tongue, sour stom ach, constipation, or bad cold disap pears. Mothers should give cross, sick feverish or bilious children a who'e Cascaret any time—they are harmless and eafe for the little folks, remedies and doctors, bout eight weeks ago I for Peterson's Ointment. ‘he all itching, 1 have box and consider I heartfelt no cure our a only used one You have my Peterson undred dol- a triai. Sincerely A. Newtn, Columbus, Ohio. “It makes me feel proud to be able says o 1 guarantee old sores and ) alt rheum, ul- itching skin, pimples. blackheads kin diseases. I put up a_ hig =5 cents, a price n!l can afford and monev back from your this end give ““Not only .