Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1918, Page 4

Cotn, B8 I ’emgn lletin Editorial 353, shia = Bafiotin Tob Office 35-2, | chance to start Willimanti Telephone Z10-2. H é & b o ATARS_W10| AUTHOR DOUGL S Fi RBANKS | H i i i i a3t il i i Tt ML . Glne' T o 4% S0r | ouekt ‘for s IN A MURRICANE OF LAUGHS AND THRj ‘Norwich, n % § o - & . impart. | Laure, 11, sms tio eldest of five, and | plied La oo “WILD AN "Oou.’ .!} _"' D her Baip m':n:fiu-u us,!.*::fi {5 Se e’ he has NO ADVAN IN PRICES mmemfl.mammwm-u" owed e for and : p ’ e | alled it the tamily. £ hink mothe with ‘me wren venenng s vun HHOR) The aitte to Wwhil girts went You 1301, everage . - médence | was ' the m-&nme}: Kind, and, the | take six dollars can 1005, -averags ...vuive sves DyIBD] ehilaren ofton used it on fainy dayado, with & § i s | i o 15; $5ET & i March 2, 1918......0000 %12 respondent, that the War is going to end in Febtuary, Askett for their rea- sons they reply, “It says so in the 7 § iE8 { ; | | is placed for the suec of the conflict, there can be 4 3 Bible.”. The souree 8f their knowledge MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ||question but what he possesses the |men is the Book of Revelation, in which Fhe Popular Rupetalrs” Btabs i 4 tatement is made about a ceértain ‘abilit: inclindtion to respond to| of Laura’s whi 2 her g e “ 3 i "EP:,, ctustve- || e Aoy eral seasons. The old detby disappeared from | Beast whose number is 666 This “The Amateur Husband’ xy?&med :fa't:; use w‘: :pumn: ‘Realizing that the chafrman of tha| "I Might be able to trim this up for | Laura’s thoughts entirely, but not from e e i - o that is evil, is proved by an ihgenious 3 EVELYN BATES - you, Mabe,” siid Laura. “Here is a | her fatber'’s, who took it and stealthily th f all news despatches credit- || war industries board is vested with|oTn h a 1t & ding milliner in the | c2lculation to be the Kaiser. It could edont: 1 or“ not otherwise eredit- {|extensive authority and that he will D“ed OF e voiust . o % e o v 5 Singing and Musical Offering " “Oh, t old thing” said Who Was an old friend and a |®Qually well be proved to be anybody — Y o S = i this paper end o e local I be callod upen to maks very IRxge ex- | Mubel scornruiy. 1 Jnow, deok” Sad | omet of TeBaed taste aad keen per: | GA% At ang rate he ls 0 be over: I "REGAN & REYNARD ul he L * « v e "Il Fghts of republication ot || Ponditures, {he president, apparently S B ot e i i éftered to give Laura| Armageddon in forty and two months. in the Lively- Comedy Skit despatches herein are also || Suided Dy experiences of the pastito have that iliystrated lecture Sun e at once offered to give Laura Dating from Au 1914 the forty- . R with other boards, points out at this|day afterncon, and then we ate in-|frée instruction. evenings, which was Bust "y ] “The New Hotel Clerk” cond montk--the énd of the tyrant's o s e e i this| vited to Cousin Edith’s for supper,|later accepted. i portion, T orter to. svok) fieton, 0 you do ot want (o migs tha: | The hals wrero trimmed that evening, | tether—talls on ¥ebruary 1#is. | DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS even thotigh thers may not Bave been| Ch. I surpese so, said Mavel, “but ) and when tried on befors thelr T81Of| roday the boties of 44 of the vie. {8l n the 5 Bart Gomedy Dramma any need for the advice, he direets| “uqp» saiq Laura. Gatching sight of | her he thought’she could make almost | tims of the Tustania distaster were “The Lamb” { that-nothing shall be done to Mter-|ap old soft brown derby that her fath- | anything wearable except an old derby Washelg up on the rock;r, at an Irish CURRENT EVENTS { fere with what is being successtully|er nhad discatded, couldn’t I cut this| hat. P B 15 miles from the scene |8 : S acromplished and to interfers as Mt-|rim off and bind it with velvet? And; Years.later, when Laura was “Moli- Th e singing, All were Americans 3 tle @s possible with normal prooésses |t wouldn't be too bad, Would 1t? You|fieaus, Ladies’ Hatter” to an exclusive ® ‘OWMPWD?SM“'"_ been: very but to act for -the joint mnd several|know that walkink hat shape is lke [ set of one of the leading cities in the Befgmus ;In extending aid mfrl !hm‘ departments of the government, giving | One Leila Perkins had on last Sun- | State, her parents went to pay her a | Dathy to the Americans, none of whom e s " Vi y. 8it, Was able to save more than the clothes 2 . s Inim the authorits to pass wpan all So they fousd some old red veivet| Mr. West carried a latge box which|Oh hiS back. Many of the soldiers REE TODAY AND ‘questions except those relting 10,45 5 wing for Laura's hat and went | he presenteq to Laura, and on opening | N fact, came ashore dressed just as i : 3 prices. downstairs to trim their hats. it she found a card which read: they would have dressed if the dis- There are good reasons for belleving| Their mother tried to encourage| “Big oaks from little acorns grow.” | 8ster had occurred in the middle of THEATRE 3 SATURDAY 'that he will assume this task of act-|them, but when she saw the old derby | and underneatk the old @erby hat fully | thie night, for the long struggle in the ! ing as the general eye for all the sup-|on Laura it was aimost too much. preserved. ‘water had virtually denuded them. . DOUBLE EEATURE BILL 5 1l 1:5 ;ipa’n::nu ,flfie field of indus-| . At last the hats wers fi , and! At her next fall opening the hat was | 1.0n8 before any survivoss had been . = nished, and will act, as he has declared, | aside from the awful shabbiness of the | exhibited in a case by itself, and at- | brought in the people of the town had PAULINE FREDERICK in “SLEEPING FIRES” 3 ' nll the PorH a abili t His|0ld black felt which was Maber's, and | tracted much attention labeiled “The | thrown open their homes. 'The wife of e 3 e x;;‘rxx:ndt s the large hend size of the derby, which | First Production of Molineaux.”—Bos- | the British commodore commanding sommand. thiere was no way to malke smaller,!ton Post. the port helped to prepare a number SN T SRR G Beae ) R of homes close fo the water front for HARRY MY md ANrrA m‘n the reception of the Americans, some of whom were ill, suffering from ail- in “A MILLION BID” 4 ments, braises, and exposure. The first hi ¥ h PSS LA ST ARGUS PICTORIAL—A Scientific Study “Right is ‘More Precious than Peace” | psS5IA° AND THE WEST FRONT. s S It appears to be impossible at the OUR RESPONSIBILITY. present time to et mueh satisfaction 1t fér any reason the people of this|Out of the fact that Germany is send- country have not been r!‘:erox:xm to a|ibg a portien of its forces into Rus- cans with a brass band and to organ- fall soatimation of the meed of pute|Sia Tor the purpose of getting contrul . GLEANED - FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES {ize a parade to the town hall, where ting forth -every possible effort in be-| of 2 larger section of its eastern % % a special display of American-made 3 | neighbor. If Rassia was in fighting moving picturées was given. D A N C E bait ““’h'_“"e “m‘;c“':; The state- trim and' it was offering such resist-| I8 the day of the big dog over? We|lished & record in misquotation, for| The first trawler-load of survivors ment British ship .controfler as it did during the eerlier days|Se® few nowadays in the streets and | his emasculated version of the last|arrived in port four hours after the OuBIL 45 o 401 wewht Dt Whan, ) parks. Theif disgppearance means the | verse from Colonel John Hay's really | disaster. and the last load was eight AT PULASKI HALL connection with-the fact thert the sitp] Of Tre ‘war 1t wonla menn that Qer- [l R, ‘o St RGP0 SN Srtver’ "of | Bine dintset posta; "I Bludso,” Dears Lhours atter: One trewler recemes s TONIGM'T AT 8:8 bullding in Great Britain haes not|many and Austria would be having|perpes whose brave deeds were in- | but a remote resemblance to the ori- | record number of 340, and all Ameri- G : come up to expectation, it is shown| their hand:u_f!fl mfln% “E oll h:he soribed on their collas. Battersea,|ginal. There are 20 mistakes in less —a feat which earned her cap- PRIZE WALTZ $5.00 St P ek LD st Lang’s Orchestra of 12 Musicians British & Canadian Recruiting - that while the severe weather, strikes of all boroughs, is most faithful to her | than 60 words, and the worst otcur!tain the warm praise 6f the British end lahor unrest have contribated| tion is decidedly different today than|doeg herves. Clapham Common is visit- | in the strong lines: | commodore. i immediately | ed by a dog who saved three children He'd seen his duty, a .dead sure _— their part to the disappointment it Js| it Was either before or - 5 4 i ution, from drowning. His collar gives a|thing, Londoness are. proud of their bar- 2 % nevertheless fact fhat the womamen | following the xltehv‘):li.smganiunhn to-| Short history of the rescue. He s a| And went for it thar and then.|rage, but their pride is occasionaily f"“l“d 15,8 shell Hole i No Ma‘;‘““" of that country have been drfven toy THere 8 SUCh WEGTERD Tesist- | Pig shaggy dog of mixed breed. His|Which in the episcopal version are|lowered under the criticism of profes- |2t four-thirty one morning, after emp- the limit for such a protracted period| 127 In RSHS A FLCe OF 1O TSI | pame s Buster. watered down t0 this tame rendering: |sional experts in war. - “Cail that a | WiN% My magnaine rifle into that place that they are weary and are unable|3nce is being oxperienced By ~thel ‘myey there'is the dog of 2 Laven-| e knew his duty and aw it plain, | barrage?” said one of thess. home. on Foor as near as 1 could aim in the to accomplish what they did during| forces of the centtal powers. In a|ger Hill butcher. He is an ugly beast, And did-it there and then. leave, in a south-eastern district the |93k, We kne 5 2 the ehiar e 10f The Wan few places the troops commanded bY|put his collar says he has done his i o It happened at the St. Elei seetor of ——— other night. “Screen- fire is what we - s " Thus while by mo mesns discour | (8¢ Doishevikl are putling up the|bit in life saving, It Was fire that| When the charlady turned up to o |should call it out there—irat's ail|the Ypres satient April 1ih. 1318 aed 9 45 fsiin <t e 'emdem is | semblance*of a fight but for the mast|tried his mettle. At a drinking trough | her half-day, the mistress was a little | A hnrmge' is ‘some’ firing. I can tell passing along when I heard Bounas '; inc and this is -particularly true|Part the invaders are going where near Latchmere-road a big dog comes disconcerted by her smile of weicome. | you—there’s no zer:ung in between it. coming from the side ©f the stone|Principal Speakers, LIEUT. H. B, SHEREIRE Uy LA 1 TR s getting % titles | to drink every day. He helped to stop | “Why, Elizabeth,” she said, “what have | But this i just a-few guns popping B 2 . when that county feels that it has| tacy Dlease SeUInG 1atse GUERNEES| ) gway once. The collar tells only |you dome wWith your teefh?" “Well, | here and thete. Why, it dotsnit makg |road which I thought wouid bear in- | PEPLER, M. C, LIEUT. J. J. TADD, such need for mex in the army that it| b POOTY A WINAY SO BCGRE- |, gow bare facts, but his master is|mum,” replied the charlady, “we ain't |wme snif.” o ot A s | SERGEANTS. McKENNA and PIM- cannot spare more for the shipbuild- {8 % s b always ready to supply the details.|goin’ to have any thin’ to chew until it Up to seé what was what, In & diteh | LOTT, all from the Firing Line' in ing industry. remalng S R“ffla ”fi;f it Was a|Thege are only & few of the big dogthe Wars over, so I've pawned them.”| The Manchester woman who called by the side of the road, With the nagal] Fiaest That belng the case it is evident| SR ard powerless mation. o e ol el SHc anian sy a queue a “kwee” is perhaph not fur- |mud and siime, peering over the edge, | Chairman, ARTHUR F.. LIBBY that the Unied States must MMl the| THIS moans that Gemmany is not) collars sbout town with like records.| The first effect of the war Was to|ther astray in her promuncintion than | eould distinguien five men in the Bri SON. gop. This country has the carpen-|forced t0 use as large an army for|It pays to read them. make Germany drop the mask In Al-|we all are when we call it Cue. To|tish uniform. Four were dead. The| WAR SONGS, DOUBLE QUARTET ters. fhe maetal workers and the ship- | this work as otherwise would be re- fifth—Jones, was partially paralyzed— | kadiss Invited | Admission Free builders in sufficient number to meet. 3 sace-Lorraine. THese people, whom | British ears there is little difference quired. Most any kind of troops will| During his twelve years as heavy- |the Germans had represented to the the requirements amd /it must be re- lizeq that much depends upon thel W between the French pronunclation of | could not use his Yoice—there was sheil | -~ : do for, this work 8o that it will not be| weight champion of the world, Sulii- | world as a truly German race—unfor- | their queue and que. Unfortunately, |in his neck.——we've been friends ever | «f{BSRTY THBATABS" greatly distutbed in its plans on the|van cleared £200,000. Had he “been | tunately very reluctant to admit the it is impossible to give its exact equi- |since. He was landed safely in Blighty. Have Been Built,in National Guard d west front. It may serve to delay|POR: & quarter of a century later, the fact—were suddenly treated worse than | Valent sound in our written language. | That was the last I knew of him tili and National ¥ Camps response which they malke ta the de- =, hich h. " cinema would have enabled him to|the enemies of Germany. As early as| When the same word queue Was in- | the. tried to introduce us here in Chi- . n . mands of the times as to whether the | the Great rdd““ e & as been prom- | o gryple the sum. And a fortune | July $0, 1914, before mobilization, all | troduced into the billiard rdom, its|cago, He's had his fill, With bayonet,| “Smileags “Books,” itsued by Federal: shipbuiiding prosramme of this coun-| 15ed In order to make a thorough| mignt have Been realized by his con- | those representative citizens in Alsace- | spelling was Wisely anglictzed into cue, | bullet,—and shraprel, which laid him | Militaty Bntertainmedt Counsil, try is going to be carried out as ar-| Cleanup in Russia first, but it would|temporaries Jem Smith and Jake Kil- | Lorraine who had not yet effected |and its pronunciation followed the |up for a while, but now he’s job-hunt- zanged amd met only fake .care of thel P® iclly to.beheve that Germany is|rain when they fought 106 rounds on | their escape to France or Switzerland | spelling. The word I8 from the Latin |ing, 3 necds of this country but of our allies| Weakeming its western fromt because|an island in the Seinel Only the|were takén away and, interned In!cauda, a tail—London Chronicle. ! 1 enlisted in Canada among the first as well. There can be no question but what the oceanic transportation problems can be met in this country if there is the proper disposition and sooperation. of the Russfan sitwation. heroes of Homer could have outstayed | Germany. To this day, mahy of these | but I was unfortunate in not being some of these old-time bulldogs; bit | transported people are wandering in | able to malke it with the first C. B, I | For sale at the follow! y the latter themselves could scarcely | Baden. | The trouble was that one of the dac-| The Porteous & Mite! s have stood up Jong to the ancient MEN WHO CAME BACK |[|tors who examined us knew I wasn't| The Reid & Hugh After several of the Tuscania's boats nineteen, although 1 did my Dbest to|™'Ratibone’s Drug Btor If there was ever a time when|cestus,' or boxing glove—raw-hide strikes and labor troubles should be|thongs bound round the hands for|were launched successfully, the Hst account for the two vears lacking. On| Riekers Drug Biore. grew more perilous and some of the the 12th of September 1 tried it again, averted it is now. practice, but loaded with lead and iron —— for “business.” men who were trying to get into the and that time came through with fly- | boats from the st o vinh Gob MET IN A SHELL HOLE. ing colors, and was sent into training [ Mara & Esgleton, JOHMN REDMOND. Ireland has suffered a severg loss The man on the cormer says: We can tdlerate this kind of a March as One of the supreme ggm’l of the climbed along the deck to the port i~ with the 36th Peel Regiment and lat- ";;gg:.,“;h,;:_(g,i"“ Al by the removal by ‘death of its great| jong as it doesn't produce a biizzard. | Museo Capitolino in Rome is the peer- irail. - A few Jjumped overboard with By Sergt. W. A. Desmoné . er transferred to the 20th Battalion . of C. Reoms. leader, John Redmond. For a number less Dying Gladiator, but Rome pos- | thelr lifebelts on. Hundreds of others|c Company, Battalion, Canadian| After the usual routine we receivi Rlug & Bisk, Drmegiss. of decades he has been in charge of| If the Germans are looking for the|S€sses also almost as wonderful a|were to follow this example Expeditionary Forces orders for full equipment in Englan The Y/ M. C. A. Office. the fight in behalf of home rule and ) i ds of ammuni- weak spots in the American front they | tOUr de force in another figure, im-|when a o destroyer boldly drew one hundred fifty rounds of ammun g 'S ago someo! tarted to mortalising, in bronze, a pugilist. It|up alengside. - 2 A few days ago someone start must 'realize that there is no such|ig 5 terrible brutal, fascinating study,| The men on the Tuscania began |introduce 8 thing. with swollen lips, battered nose,|leaping from the saloon and boat it is most unfortunate that he should be taken away at this critical point in the progress to that end. Thoroughly in touch with Irish af- fairs he has been a steady and prudent supporter of legisiation in behalf of tion, gas helmet, etc., and were sent ¢ ergt. Jones to me right|over to France. You never saw such |but— { Lere in Chicago—Jones, the fellow I|, \elcome as we got in France. They| It was the usual story if Flanders “mushroom” ear, the breast and arms decks on to the deck of the destroyed. looked upon us as their deliverers. None hetter than a congressman oan: gashed by the fearful armature of{ This destroyer took off several hund- e 2 5 Duting the nine-mile march we wers appreciate what it means to find cut! the cestus. The fighicr wears the)redi—all she could «#rry—and then embraced and kissed in the regular[Loos. At one of the strong|points in that there is no kick in the Prown-| weapoms on nis tands and forearms, - Ypres sector I was moved away. She had come up along French style, by ten, women and chil- | the the Emerald Isle. Though fitted for| ing gun, massive, lethal, appalling. The Dying | the starboard side of the Tuscania. As dren. We didn’t objeet to the women, | Theh I had a rest in Blight! the practice of law he devoted his life - éGl-dMor is ab bs-iuw %nd vlthg!; lse‘;e ;’r-&fmed a:;way Wwith her deck load- o e e = to the study of parifamentary affairs| The only critictsm to be offered !nighmmfi“ \ot;;ure e Bl stroyer. :&wmz“a&n?‘he&? r;:l:&ng:; :1nd how thoroughly he held the con-|connection with the Japanese going to 7 v on the Tuscania’s port side, now high ' fidence of his people is shown by ite|the aid of Russin is that they were| There are now on the roll of St.|out of the water. The men, although ‘ong period of #ears in which he has|not called upon before. Dunstan’s just over 1006 men blinded | surprised at this unexpected and skill- been a prominent figure in the Brit- s L S in the war--the strength of a Whole | ful manoeuvre, scrambled to reach the ish parliament. Tt doesn’t take General Allenby long | battalion. fgh AN wiites S |e;evated p(:th side, unggk with g-.e aid p ik “They are hters still,’ ites Sir ) of ropes, ers on hands and oy Arthur’ Beatsan, o chathman of the | knsee . Meshwhila coor hoads: yas ‘Cfifl" O:;m'whldla :‘“"m"mme: Blinded Soldters’ and Sailors’ getting a few more lifeboats afloat at | ~om rouble o uled. ke Committee in & lot various points. suffering, 0 Chronicle.” “The A tiny trawler remained with the § doctors decided The occasional discovery of a fire! composed of m=; who since they ean | Tuscania to the last. Her crew saw that I would have aboard a liner loaded with goods for| S€rwe no Incre a5 sodisrs will never-! s small fire break out amidship as the t go h an Hibios BemoRitentat that She are stll t?a{:&s “::mke 4hefr mark fu the n.rmyé ;euel'sdb:‘ctkh :ppn.red to gra:.kd in operation bei u?" I 5 of Y WO, an hissing sound she dis- | § 5 could get wel tgo lenient with the kaiser's agents. “Ita members c;";m-,e‘ ).!: 1ef:hto fend | appeared. 55 "H#ygmofb-r, who LG TS for themselves. They have the cour- | - ! had been helped b, There is no ~uestion but what the 3 By i 2 Efl y University of Columbia will continue| Loo, G0V ncor?, thelr handlear, 1Sy ! . The oredulity of the average person LydiaE. Pinkham’s ve the resolu! iis 2zing. At least half a dozen Vv table Com- to do business at the okl stand even|tihe battle of iife—but it is *"“—"'mph have assured me, Writes a cor- °ge though professors of a certain class|against odds. and because they are! ép:und}th‘m.m keep 3 blind there must always be need of j === s i mit toan opera- the helping hand. The m—ganhnuun‘ : ti t relieved * on. me Brers Eatament o the afect thai Sour Stomach |t from, my. troubes for their after-care has heen carefylly the ship output is not what it should|pPlanned on practical and business-like be, ought to increase the determina- | ineS. b 3 01 can do xlnfixva#e work vrit.hou:m any tion on the part of the American y = any woman who is workman {0 ses that the sffuation ia| , Driver H. Bevam, of Pontrpool, of | Mi.o-na Puts the Stomach In d with female troubles to give 3 . @ Lydia e micko T Fine Shape In Five Minutes teiad ands 16 will G0 88 much for Even though the Germans have been If your stomach is continually kick- bringing up large reinforcements and ing up a disturbance; you feel bloated getting ready for o big offensive, the and distressed; if yvuyh-ldm gas A:d allied troops appear to be able to get sour food into the mouth, then you | tions where & hospital into the enemy'’s trenches whenever n.:a °ll‘-:-n. m;-e;h ']l‘;t.'h:- & only alternative, but on they atf it Fan: e stomac! ve: in. ‘Wom: been cared . mp overboard, saying. “Excuse [stant rellef; of course, but they @0 Faeudrmoran o i pressed, it will be realized that it is| How considerate Germany is of Nor- oys, 1 must save the Tommies, 3 herb @ move in the right direction and one|wey is shown by the fact that during saved a dozen by swimming out to | gases that cause fermentation of food | 4.0, W5 ¥ that might baye been taken long ago| the month of Fehruary the latter lost 1 did not see one girl give way, | and thoroughly clean, renovats a an operation was with excellent resuits. Taking up the work which was laid down by Parnell, he followed closely along the lines which he pursued and his achievements have not enly won distinction for him Aduring his life- time but will go down in. history in connection with that of the other great Irish leaders. Redmond was a constructive states- man who. as the leader of the nation- sts has done much to keep the peo- of Ireland in line on a consistent policy. His pesition made, a deep im- pression even upon the English” oppo- nents of home rule and he rendered a most valuable service to Great Brit- ain from the very opening of the war in his display of loyalty to England and in his opposition to the efforts of Germany to spread dissension. Ire- land will have difficulty in replacing him. to consolidate the gaihs which he makes in Palestine and push on for more territory. THRIFT STAMPS : 4 Per Cent " Yag WAR SAVING STAMPS, | 41, PerCont CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS Jort -—AT— = THE THAMES NATIONAL RANK SUPPRESSING SABOTAGE. Now that President Wilson has given orders to the immigration agents in the northwest that sabotage and similar disorder must be sup- g i ot -1 EFOTE ind 1 think there is only one country | strengthen the stomach so that it can through U-boat operations 19 ‘brosd il e eyt sk e 18 ugh operations 19 seamem, | in the world which can women | readlly digest food without artificial| 0 avoid an'operation e it's This action is taken now because|anq vessels valued ot three mftilon|lke them.” ald. fair trial before submitting to such a of the anticipated flocking to this Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar- ordeal. country from across the Pacific of ~ anteed to end indigestion, acute or complieations exist, write to Lydia those bered amon, resen r and | chroni money back. This means Pinkt dic bolmw?;oomo:emwho m}am‘mm doesn’t apgeu't: b:nil::ti;‘n:nc:h ::: u‘l& Vo perrr dizziness and bil- E'“ advice. '.e‘??' 6{1‘ m’u’l:;; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK, PLATE with the ideals of that political or-|hoarding on the part of those who pro- veryhere and thaapbear, Drugtists | experience is at your service. - . gentaation and it le proposed to deal | caed 1o adopt the advics of the fusl ool Mi-o-na e g Y AND EXTRACTING is well known what the regults have . ’ ee, | After been of the spreading of the German 1 4 3 llj.ownnn.ufl you that nothing' ) 3 : > her: n . 'r T | kccps the skin so'free from soreness 203 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Wit th e of he 1 . . el : ; ‘ N T o St Pawder R |