Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1918, Page 8

HAIR SAVER Found at Lnt—Shmn Results at Once or Nothipg to Pay # of the crops.- | turity. dwelling, dwm: ‘upon "the ' char- vnd. ." Y F°:,...‘2’:f1&.‘:m'f‘::'z B:d‘ ard Asmtwm[ Bean- may be stored i W 1 10 ST 1o g EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF - DiS-| them to as great{an extent as possible APPEARS 'AND- HAIR B‘TOP& for winter ' use. Limas and other pole| & OUT beans may be planted around . the COMIN fence, it being. )onibk in-this way to’ produce considerable . g of dried - heans.for-winter ‘use. - The ' pods should be allowed to mnn on the vines' until.‘ dry ' ‘enough to: rattle, should thén bergd.hn!efl: lvrnd'un t!:o attic- floor: some other’ dry” and “when dry shelléd and siored In COMING UP TO SCRATCH. Surely a_uniform! Overqllu. A few y-nh of wire mhmg may mean peace with your chneknn- loving reighbor. If that doesn’t work, try a genfle mess: to his wireless run., YRY.THIS! YOUR HAIR APPEARS Gwssv, *ABUNDANT, "WAVY ' AND BEAUTIFUL “A half-acre garden, - if cared . for properly, will produce far more vege- tables than the average' family g the maturing "peri Only ‘2 small portion® of a garden of this size should be- de- voted to those vegetables that must be used as son as they reach ma- It is advisable to devote the ,mfil.mm iy i b g ® imajor -portion of' the space to those This _Man Is Growing Bald. Parisian Sage' Is Just the Thing For Such Cases. Here's good news for men and wom- en whose hair is falling ofit, whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad. Any druggist can now 'supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote a new growth, or money refunded. Thousands can testify to the excel- lent results from its use; some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suf- fered for years with dandruff and ,itching head got a clean, cool scalp after just a few days’ use of this sim- pie home treatment. No matter whether bothered wfi.h falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hair. dandruff or .itching ecalp try Parisian sage—you will not be disap- pointed. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs. The first application will make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. better. If you want thick, lus- trous hair and lots of it, by all menas use Parisian sage. Don't delay—begin tonight. A little attention now means , abundant hair for years to come. ne Lee & Osgood Co. will suplly Horace Foote Buys Real Estate—Death of Raymond Kennedy—Auxiliary to Sell Liberty Bonds. Horace Foote has bought the Norton B. Loomis estate. The dwelling on the estate is situated opposite’' Mr. Foote’s house Hard Traveling. On account of bad traveling it took about seven hours ‘to move the house- Hold goods of Mrs. E. J. Goddard from Pleasant Valley, Mansfield, to- this place Monday. The distance is about seven Two two-horse teams were used and had to besdoubled up in some places. Death of Raymond Kennedy. Raymond, the eldest son of Mr. and Arthur Kenunedy, who was about ars of age, died from diabetes Sat- urday at the home of his grandparents, and Mrs. John James. Mr. and Kennedy live in Greene, R. I l\onm*d is Mr. and Mrs. John * They have the sym- e community in the loss of He failed very rap- surley has his lumber landed 2z a tenement over his store. Out of Hospital. J. ¥ar! James, who has been ospital at Camp Devens several s recovered and was given @ ' furlough and has been vis- wife and parents here. Sun- tended church here, of which ber. ie Goodrich, who ‘was| vith pneumonia, is conva- Easter Sermon. tt preached an un- interesting sermon on The| ion Sund. The choir sang em entitled The Conqueror. Married 30 Years. and ‘h‘e Horace Foote celebrat- :+ wedding anniversary Fri- with thelr relatives. Prof. H. N. Loomis, director of Northampton Agricultural eollege, and his brother Fred of Willimantic here Monday on business connected ith the Norton Loomis estate. > Daniel French of Willimantic was her\ Tuesday assisting her mother, Mrs. Bmma 1. Goddard, to settle after moving here from Mansfield, James M. Clarke passed his thday March 22d. Will Work for Liberty Loan. The Young Ladies’ auxiliary of war 87th |{be planned with the definite -purpose crops. which if not needed at once. may be kept for winter use. In fact, if.the space is available the gardén should “Save -t ld “pai 'T\ml! save blisters: S ' How arb:ut the washefs for th! wusxht——m{‘: any time — will surely en save your Jisty, sugien hmet et ‘a small bottle of - Knowlten's ‘Danderine from- any drug store or rPlanta which grow ' hlgh I.ml cause | toilet - counter. for ‘a. few cents, and heavy shade - should ‘not ‘be rlocated |-after the first application your hair where ‘they -will ihterfere -with sun- | will take on that life, lustre and lux- loving small ‘plants. It .is- well,. also, | uriance which is so. beautiful. It will to separate perennials, euch as Thu-|become wavy and fluffy and have the barl' and asparagus. which are not.cul- | appearance of abundance, an incom. tivated, from pla.ms which ‘must. be | parable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will act- should ually ‘sée a_ lot of fine, downy hair— be{new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing proper- ties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. X YANTIC Class (Enhrumad—éh-ldnn’t Easter Festival at Grace Episcopal Church —Samuel Kaplan Inspects New Property. of growing crops for winter-use. . Late beets, late cabbage, carrots,| celery, -onious, parsnips, late potatoes, sweéet potatoes, salsify, and late tur- nips may be stored in their natural con- dition and if possible should be grown to the extent of the family needs for storage for winter use. Work Garden All Season. It is possible in nearly all sections of the country to grow late beets, late cabbage, late potatoes and ‘tar- nips on the ground that has already.pro- storage . ‘for ¢ of végeubles not’‘be g'rown wice if this can avoided, in the same part of ' the V’Hoiu'sefcleaning Time : YOU'LL ‘NEED THESE FOR THE SPRING CLEANING - ereihe&ylwhenthemmoflhefamdy takes to the “tall timber,” fordnuis a sound which resembles the cheerful carpet beater, a splashing which tells of soap suds, and:a general disorganization of the whole household routine. Madam is clean- ing honle. Our helps for housecleaners will lighten the work at small cost. READ THE FOLLOWING LIST---YOU WILL FIND IT INTERESTING Pear] S0aPs. i vs oo oo .. 6C 2 Cake ExportSeape.... oo ok Geia cake Grandma’s Borax Powder— T R T R R e AR R SN [ KeeniRleener .0 bl e o e ENHCh GIAIRSET . (orrosi s dionnivnese s 10€ Porcela, a bath tub cleaner, only. ... Sparklene Silver Polish. . Silver Créam ... ... Tarbox Stove Polish. Miss Agnes Woodruft recently enter- tained the -members ‘of her Sunday echool class of the Church of the Good Shepherd at her home, The Colonial. A social evening was spent and refreshments were served. Miss ‘Woodruff was assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs. Joseph MacKenzie, and Mrs. Myron Ladd. Easter at Grace Church. For ‘the Easter morning service at Grace church a special musical pro- gram had been arranged and was well carried out by the organist, Mrs. M. A. Boland. A splendid sermon was delivered by the rec'nr, Rev. J. Welling Areson. At 4 p. m. there was a special chil- dren’s service with recitations, open- ing of the children’s mite boxes and distribution of the flowering potted plants customary here for many vears. Wool: Dasters .. . ofati i s Ak 4500, Whisk Brooms. ....... 25c-29¢-45¢-50¢. Sapolio .. ... 10c. ABOIIATIF & s NSRS M S 100 Counter Brushes......... 15¢-19¢-30c SerubsBrushes . . «...h0kn DL i5e=-40c Sink Brushes ..... .o, 6c-8c-10c Radiator Brushes ... .. .. ... 5 5 45¢ Fleor-Brushes - ... /.. .. .. 7M1 Wall Brushes .............. 65c-$1.00 Closet Brushes. . . wa oS o 21¢ . 25c and 50¢ RN ONG 25¢ v.gmbles Like These, ann in the Summer and Stored Until Needed, Vary Winter Diet . . - - - duced a crop of lettuce, radishes, garden.' If radxcany different kind is|The shut-ins were remembered by quuld NEHRLL . inn e 2B and ' 50C 21c beans, early peas, early potatoes, or|grown, .disease -spores and insects,}plants and cheer was brought to many 3 = 2 Stove Brushes 20¢c somie crop requiring a relatively short |though presént in the soil,” probably | homes. O:=Cedar:Polish. .. .. ...~ .. 25¢c and 50¢ ol alisie 8@ slyiate 8% ieibjeie) B pericd for its maturity. Gardeners are | will not ‘attack the secomd crop. Inspects New Property. 2 % 2 Clothes Bl’UShES 150 L LT g e RoRH Samuel Kaplan of Washingten, D.|] Polish Floor Mops. .. ... 63¢, 75¢c, $1.10 e : B . h SOEERRa for crop production in the garden after C., was a visitor here Monday, in- . < z stiess S olae 23C Ithe first part of the seasonl has passfid specting the yillage pr3My recently Dustless Floor MOpS 75C'$1‘$1.23-S1.30 Bu E urniture Brus eSS 98 ,E A and frequently space is allowed to. lie | hased by Kaplan B: - - z SHEARAST 2 X dle_that shoud be producing a erop | P e . orconnore. zovernment || Floor Scrubs with long handles. . ... 35c FOUHE 5c-98c-81.25 of late potatoes, cabbage or turnips. In sections where. the season is short | inspector, of New York, has returned after spending the holidays with: local BASKETS lexist in_the home all crops suitable | work will be at O, W. Gurley’s store fo advertise and solicit subscribers to the third Liberty loan next Saturday | 253! af!s‘rnnon After a week vacation, school com- largely to denunciations of ‘the for- mf-m‘ed Monday. REBUILDING HEALTH AFTER ANY' ILLNESS Getting Well Means Gaining Strength-—A. Wholesome Tonic The getting-well stage of grip, pneumonia or other illness is the most dangerous of all because the body, to attacks of other lurking germs, Thav. is why all the organs of the! body must be kept in their best work- ing order not only to drive out the|d2 poison left by the disease, but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further at- tacks resulting from the poisons in the system. As a means toward good health after any illness Father John's Medi- cine builds up the body because it is all pure, wholesome nourishment and free from opium, morphine, chioro- form or other poisonous drugs or alco- hol. Father John’s Medicine has had 60 years’ success. for colds and throat troubles, coughs and sore throats, and as a tonic and body builder. Proof “After an attack of pneumonia the doctor ordered me to give my baby Father John’s Medicine and as a re- sult he regained health and strength. 1 always give it to my children when- ever they catch cold. I am writing this to tell you how grateful I am to Father John’s Medicine.” '(Signed) Mrs. Geo. Hunsberger, 1054 Pike St. Pa. Because of ‘its body- building, strength-giving food - value, Father John's Medicine is an' ideal family medieine for all who are weak ithat the federal government take im- weakened by the disease, iz wide open | it is possible to plant the late crops friends. e 2 78 H a3 botween the rows of early crops be- | Mist Margaret/Couknhlin has retarned | ]~ White Deck Mops. ... ... .00 0 75¢C ‘Rf)und'Splmts e i e 50¢ ore the early crops are removed, thus to New York after passing the holi- : Thad 200 -79¢-98¢- e e ol 3 to New Tor afterpessing the Mo”1} “I.ong-Handle Diust Pans. .. .... ;.. 50c Wet Wash .............. 69¢-79c-98¢c Late potatoes may be planted on | et "";;’q“;;f’ arich-soil -and | pyy Coughitn. Mop Head 30¢-50¢ WRIOWE ool o oot o8 1398 19:855(3 ground from which early peas or | gy °¢ E:rt; ei erxas an early’ or |"“plicate Charles Frink of Camp Up- Op Heads ................. 50C-50C Splint Batt f 5 string beans have been removed. e Nl L a ‘}' an early crop, 80w the |ion yaphank, L. L, was a recent vis- Dustl Dust i 2R Splint Bathroom Hampers e 250 Late cabbage may be planted - be- 52°05 lmi r&s 12 to 18 inches apart f;oo 2P MR G o B ustless Dusters . .... o RS White Enameled Bathroom Hamp- tween_ the rowe of early potatoes be- |25 Sarly-in ‘31“““& as the condition | “yir " ang Mrs. John Williams were Floor Cloths . : 9% % P fore this erop ‘s mature. Turnips may [Of the Soil will: permit. A halt-ounce |, ME. and Mre ot DoE:GIoitis w12 : - 2. S aesane of seed is sufficient for -a. 100-foot row. After .the plants-appear thin to about 3 inches apart. The roots will be ready for use before hot weather. For late turnips, .the seeds are: us- u:‘:ll!l_ég s%wn broadcast on land from P W some early crop has been re- Storage .in the Home. | moved, and for i et the. tur- By utilizing every foot -of spacelmp is a god Crop to grow for storage in the garden a considerable quantity |for winter. They are quite hardy, and of vegetables may be grown for storage | the rotos need not be gathered . until {for winter use. If no storage facilities jafter the first frosts. . They may - be stored in banks or pits on.in the.out- door cave. or cellar, .and keep best ‘when kept rather cool The turnip is a good crop for inter- planting between rows of late.corn er late beans.—U. S. Depa.runent of Agri- culture, IS 5, aiorsioom, svita ol R DA T ORBTIA SBS 51 Three-cornered Hampers $3.75-$4.75-86.00 be sown between the rows of late corn | and late bush beans. Late beets-may be planted between thebe planted be- tween the rows of late beans-and will grow long after frost has killed the| beans. A. R. Manning was a recent visitor in Hartford. Oliver Woodwgrth of New London has been spending several days as the Bueést of his cousin, Millard Manning. William Tucker of Springfield spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker, Miss Nellie Driscoll has returned to Mansfield Depot after the holiday va- cation with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Driscoll. Enlists in Navy. Leroy Hubbard, Brother of Mrs. Ed- ward Smith, has enlisted in the U. S. navy and is awaiting his call. Ninth Trip Overseas. Harold Bentley, U. S. N., has re- turned from his ninth trip across the Atlantic, but had no time to retérn to his home here, as orders to return at once were given. He has received a promotion and is now®chief gunner on_board. his ship. ; Thomas Murphy, stationed at Camp Devens, has been promoted to cor- poral. Map Bandless. L0 e S 0 Steel Wool .....vniiniiinn..., 10C We Have Everything for the Kitchen for keeping may be stored in ouldoon banks or pits. However, it is not at| all difficult to provide storage facilitfes in mose homes, it being only necessary to make use of the cellar, the attic, a large closet, or other parts -of = the NATIONAL CAMPAIGN AGAINST ILLITERACY TAMMERFORS,” FINLAND, IS BEING BOMBARDED Object of Mecting of Representatives of Every State. By White Guards—Many’ Bufldmg. Are.on Fire, . Washington, April —Representa- of every state, including -more th.m a dozen governors, met here, to- day at an Americanization conference, called by Secretary Lane of the inte- rior department, to draft recommenda- tions to congress for legislation pro- for ,a iational — campaign illitprac\ The opening segsion was given over Stockholm, April” 3—(By The Asso- ciated Press).—White guards are bom- barding Tammerfors, Tinland, and many buildings are on fire. The Finnish press bureau. reports that' Russian ' reinforcements have reached Finland, including- the "cele- brated Preobrashensky guard, which has taken up a pesition on the Kare- han A{ront. va edish detachment fighting with guards thus far has lost 15 79 wounded of the total. of In New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Miner have moved from the Burdick house on the Franklin road to-one of the miil houses ‘on Sturtevant street, as Mr. Miner, is employed by the Glen Woolen company. John' C. Tracy, Jr., who is employed at the Groton Iron works, spent Sun- day at his home here. Andrew Warner of New London was a recent guest at The Towers. Ernest Sherman is spending the hol- idays. with Hope Valley, R. I, rela- eign laguage press ard the teaching of enemy tlongues in the elementa:vl""‘fl schools. 1541 men. Resolutions of Levy Mayef, of Chi- cago, urging congress o auppress the [MOONEY TO BE RESENTENCED SRR ¢ vitor loreign language newspapers during . recent visitor in the war and to require all aliens'to TO DEATH ON APRIL 13.}st. Albans. take out first citizenship pares by July 1, were withdrawn only after Secre- tary Lane cautioned the conference that those maiters lay outside the field contemplated by the gathering. In a speech full of invective againkt the disloyalty he claimed was pre- valent to a great extent in some sec- tions of the middle west, Former Senator Lafe Young of Jowa urged James F. Lyons has returned to hns -{home -in ‘Worcester after spending the bolidays with his sister, Mrs. Frank H. Tracy. Charles Kinne of Waterford was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Elias Stockett. Mrs. Adolph Ploettner of Skinneat- tles ‘Falls, N. Y.. was a recent guest of ger daughter, Mrs. Raymond V. Cong- on. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arno\d and daughters, Ella and Ruth, have re- turned to their home in Pomfret after a.week’s stay.at. the home of Mrs. Arnold’s parents,. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe. Sang.at Bozrah Church. Mrs.: Alhert J. Bailey and Miss Lucy Bishop sang at the Bozrah Congrega- tional church Sunday evening. Mrs. Edward Jordan of Willimantic After That His Fate Will Rest With Governor . Stephens. Barber. She will make her home in this village, Leave For Ayer. William ' Shaughnessy and Henry Longhran left Saturday morning to motor to’ Willimantic: where they left about noon on a special train for Camp Devens for military .service. Mrs. Gilligan Dyer and Mrs. James I'McFarland ‘were -in ~Mooswp Saturday, to attend the fuperal of.their cousin, Mrs. Maxime Giguire. Sehools 'closed Thursday afternoon and will open Tuesday. Completing Musical Course. Miss Rose E. Seguin is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isracl Seguin. Miss Seguin will be graduated from the New. England from a visit at the home of her broth- er, Everett E. Brown at Pomfret. Home From Newport. sart and Private Krautman killed. A fourth man was in- Jjured. \ SPRING HILL Mr. Powell and family have returied after three months’ stay in Hartforfl and resumed life at the parsonage. J. Wohllebe, formerly -of Rockville has rented Mrs. Weld's house, known at the Pitt Barrows p!xce and ‘has taken - possession. Mrs. Horace Smith of East Lyme is visiting at the home of her son, LeRoy Smith. She has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism and was obliged to remain in her room a part of San Franccisco, April. 3.—Thomas J Mooney will -be. resentenced to' death April 13 on a charge, of murder: grow- ing .out of the: preparedness —parade bomh explosion in July, 1918. it was decided today by - Superor ‘= Judge Franklin A.. Griffin, -who presided:, at Mooney’s trial. After Mopray is $ocevitenced hiss fate will .rest with Govemor steyhen Lester Gardner an ambulance driver at the naval hospital at Newport, R L, spent Sunday at his home. Mrs. Edward Stanley daughter, Adelaide, of South. Coventr have been visiting Mrs. Staniews sister, Mrs. Herman Chapman. Stuart Ellsworth, who is doing cler- ical’work at Camp Devens, spent Sun- day at his home. Mrs. Charles Byles and son, Ellwood, spent Sunday.at Camp Devens with Mrs, Eyles’ son, Captain Howard Tor- rey Byles. Rockwell at the naval hospital mediate steps to protect sehool chil- dren fro- mthe malignant effects of German propaganda. The singing of ‘Deutschland Uber AlYes” and “Die Wacht Am Rhine” he aesrrlud, marks the closing of . the 10001 Fexfldmn even now fi“ lmoli% than | ‘Schook Entertamment - One : Tree middle western schools. Divert- i ihg from an excoriation of the Ger- sl P tier T wman laguage press, the former sena-| jgisq tor said, “if the United States senate is in_training at Newport, Lyon, who Beatrice- Maine of - Boom Bridge closed her school ‘in Ashwillett {Spent a day. recently with her a & i spent Sunday with his parents, MT.|the time. would expell Senator La Toliette, It|friduy evening with an entertainment. | Mrs. Thotas Tllibridge. S ?s::";":f;’:’ of ]‘{,‘3""1"‘{08::“““,;31_‘;‘ and Mrs, James Lyon. Membars: ot the - townschoal - comas ;im! $ o L ;‘ms;W o t,fma“ Sandwiches; .cake ‘and coffee were T fnid Forawsll Rosehtion. mittee have been considering the ad- ot epceshes mere apmmiad enths. | o e anY, attended 214, all ‘en-| ° CENTRAL VILLAGE | Mins menma’ Giguire, who makes her = s, el S e T s e speeches were applauded enthu- | joye: e. evening. The Adelphi club gave a farewell ight-roo; scheoihouse at Mansfeld siastically by the gathering in which home here with relatives attended. the DEaeD elg o & ‘ Seth C. Johnson of Coggswell, N. D., were jeaders- of American political, |and Miss Emma A. Johnson of - New industrial and commercial life. Tn ad-|London visited Tuesday with - their dition to the governors, nearly every |sister, Mrs. Grover-C. Maine, and her state council of defense had spefially |family of Codassuck Hill. delegated representatives. . and Mrs. Daniel B. Vergason en-| | M»s, Herbert Le,"s of New. Lo tertained their children Sunday. .| don has been a visitor with local re“ 1 ROUNDING UP ENEMY Mr.' and Mrs. John Woodmansee of | atives. Glasgo passed through this'place Sun-| TLugene Collins has gore to Provi- ALIENS in NEW HAVEN |day. dence, where he will be emploved. ) — : Big, Yield of Timber. | Mrs: John_ Stanton of. Providence: is Six Are Charged With Violating Per-| ' Lucius' Williams has sawed $76 14 reception to William Shaughnessey, at the club room in the Tillinghast block Friday night. He was presented a Center, and have solicited plans. The exit of March very lamblike. funeral of her mother, Mrs. Giguire in Moosup, Saturday. Miss Jennie McVeigh has been spending her vacation at her home in Norwich, Thirty-Six Casesi of Garments For Maxig Belgians—Club Gives Reception for Drafted Man. was certainly Joseph Seguln of Norwich was an Easter visitor at the home of his| brother, Isracl Seguin. Mrs. Harriett Clarke has returned to Wiliimantic. Miss Alice Pike spent Sunday at her honmie in Elliott. Whatnoctorsllse for Eczema Mrs. John Stone of Px-ovtdencn vis- ited friends here Thursda: Eba Hunmtington who is at work at the Marlin-Roekwell Arms plant, in Norwich, spent' Sunday at his home. 1 ions i g £ - of oil of Win- " {caring for Mrs. James Gardne ! Denations to Bel Miss Stella Lafrance who attends L-—n-—_‘- mits or Failing to Procure a Permit. {of umhgr from’ one tree and it is est.- | is able to sit up.a short time ea;h ;’al;: Thirty-six cases 'of garments and|Brown umiversity, Providence, has been tespreen, Giycerine and elther bealing mated 2,000 feet of timber in the tree|aftsr five weeks' illness with rheuma- | Shoes were sent Sntuxday to ‘the Bel- |spending the vacation with her par- ingredients called D. D. B. Preseription New Haven, Conn., April 3.—Six!on ‘the woodlot of T. B. Hewitt. men were under federal arrest here| :James N. Palmer ‘of St v?rt Hin tonight as a result of activity of gov-|visited Sunday with his parents, ernment agents in rounding up enemy llr. ‘and Mrs., Nathan N, Main!\ b aliens today. - Al - are @ w; . Holmes' and d tism. Miss Helen W. Tillinghast has been visiting Miss Mabel Razoux, former-- vy a tteacl‘:r in th:h local high school, now teaching in ghe . Hi East Providence, R, T, £ cheol Miss * Elizabeth Barber, * lived im Plllnfleld “the years, has visiting hy. Mrs. ents, (‘olnmx<snoner and Mrs, Urgele Lafrance. gians from this town. Mrs. Eunbeth Geer of - Norwich who has- been speénding the past year at Vinevard - Haven, Mass., is visit- ing ‘her nicce, Mrs. Fred Tillinghast. Miss Lalu- Mnen of New Bedford formerly living at Black 1, ‘has m visiting lnu.l friends the. past| is nows fuvorite remedy of skin special- ists for 2l skin Qiseases. It pemcirates the pares, gives inslont relief. TIF. .. D.D. D. teday. 3¢, 63 and $1.00. ter former’s American Flyer Killed in Collision. TLondon, April 3.—At the Lincoln- shire airdrome today in a ground col- lision between airplanes, Lieutenont S. Hugaenin of the American flying con-- tingant recapilv of Wesconsin procure a permit. During the, dAy about 14 ere’ taken sinto. cus- who has persons w ¢ tody but all exeeflt the six were later past fifteen “her. sigters. A wfllle! wmnm Dean' and Miss Phebe ace |