Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD Sobsaristion price 120 & week; 50e & mesth: $6.00 . year. Bulletin Bosiness Offics 488 Bulletis Rooms 35.3. Bulletta Job Offiee 35-2. Willimestle Offles *3 Cbureh St Telephone 1C5. , 1919 WEMBER OF TNE ASSOCIATED PRESS, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 7, 1919 direction and provide the country with the shipping it needed so badly, it was necessary to pay high prices for the establishment of the yards, for the material and for labor, the bene- fit of which has been obtained in the amount of shipping made available in spite of the handicaps and wasteful haste, to say nothing of the rever- sal of the machinery that was made necessary, by the signing of the ar- mistice. But even though the fighting has stopped there is still need for ship- ping. Other countries are demanding it 4s well as we are and the shipbuild- ing industry in this country is due to boom for some time to come. In the meantime there is the question as to what is going to be done regard- ing the shipbuilding work under way for the government. It certainly seems that to finish it is far preferable to abandening it and will be by far the cheaper in the end. SOLDIERS’ INSURANCE. An effort that should receive the attention of each and every man as he is released from the army is that which is being made by the govern- ment to have him retain his. insur- ance that was carried during his pe- riod of service. The Ansuring of the lives of the men was an excellent move on the part of the government for the protection of the dependents, but what was true when the men were under arms and subjected to the risks of war is likewise true after they have been discharged from the service. If they took out the limit as they went into the servico they may not feell that they can keep up the insurance for the full amount but the advisabil- ity of continuing as much of such in- surance as possible, for it will be at a lower rate than could be obtained elsewhere, should not be disregarded. There were over four and a half million policies written during the war for the men in uniform. - Instead of averaging about $3,000, the policies | averaged nearly $9000 with premiums running about $6.60 a month for a $10,000 policy. As the result of this insurance and the war hazard that was assumed by the government THE TREATY TEXT. there will be paid war claims amounting to about a billion dollars though the premiums paid in will to- tal about $225,000,000. For some little time the effort has been made to have an official copy of posed peace treaty laid before States senate. It was had the protec- the period of the fighting that even though m? and service, but though the war department is in possession Of}y ., q mayhe over it is a sound bus- the document that theyj . o oo ition that the government be made public at this time SR oTe e il ey eager to take advantage of the terms which they can secure. They should not neglect this opportunity for future such action beciuse it ect to changes and wis ore completed. f it | protection for dependents d self rd'ess of such &z claim it . that th service has opened to ders 2 treaty rderstood t the G condition was in circu- rmany, that it had been the members of the French by a French newspap DEMOBILIZING THE ARMY. Almost daily large numbers of sol- jament 2t the were copies of it to be kal|dijers are being brought back to this Paris and even in Hollanl, whie|country from Europe. The putting in-| of co; d he obtained|to use of large transports and the in- e in Hurope and creasng of the number, as weil as th » this country by utilization of for the pur. 3 3 pose of troops has! the United | rasnited in speeding up the return of rd the 1 forces. The been made in the p t few! 5 0 has greatly changed the sit- t.mn. might have|Uation for we have been bringing the | Ry T e home during t eriod as rap- as sufficient for the & 0 Sk they were taken to E ed n order to give informa effort was certain de but it L ) be expecied that itf' BES0/ 8 EEMGLS 0k Ay ) e followed by the full text inj e,a8 time,: :ships ‘and | e Sl ~ove. | money would permit | R ST HS TR vowas] - 1E s quite fl\)')d'-’u therefore that | ulating ihe|We are approaching the time when| possession of and circulating the|BC o0 (BRRC T8 ade that the|y S e however, that | demobilization has been accomplish- p . he document|©d- This will not mean that each| > Wil j¢|and every soldier been dis-| o have been known that it|charged, for it is to be remembered this country maintains an army | 1 times and it is not it deserves is to statement | 2t I | to be sup-| | | i 3 e lposed that it will demobilize it n by President Wilson )\ud-l to the point where it has none 8. b5 S purltyiug slements | on for such service as may red. There arc of course —— thousand troops in this country | FOR CHANGE. at the present time, but we are get-; | at | they will all be home believed | have received when | should mean and when their disch s that demobilization they commission that|ting to the point where those who ¢ re lippines to|are numbered among the extraordi-| 1 the nds forces are geiting decidedly | country | smaller. Before the summer is over| i it has| ffor hiz com-|been completed. Just how large an| ) advance- | army will be maintained is unc i , mad e islands under thelbut in addition to getting d € y and have told | home additional intere being made in|ed in the matter of demo b education and |because of the possible effect upon| Hut related their | War t it was only an argument e excellent the ime prohibition. | EDITORIAL NOTES. ve bgen| From the indicatic June must| have made|have been called to account for ex- under the con- | ceeding the speed limit 5 and can con- d and pro- | isest thing, dangerous husiness to ex o unrest throughout the|ment with the fellow who declares he | they should continue to|doesn't know much. | » guidance of a na- — — | hat is committed to their wel-| The Germans may not be running| the peace conference but they seem| ery effort, political and other-|to have gotten the allies arguingj as been made to win favor in|amongst themselves | of setting the islands free, but | TN G =, AR, | the commission very sensibly takes| If as Stated the president has n view as the result of the investi-|been notified of the telegraph strike, tions that its still on the! mission cannot suc-|it is because Burleson that the country is not favorable | job of handling the wires | not con- | = — | to the change and in fact does S A ady for| With the concessions which the al- ol sttt o ex. |lies will make to Germany, it will be| pect that the conditions in the islands | POSSIDIe for that country to maintain; . !that it is a negotiated peace. -:vdmn‘n; cparated from this country, Now that concrete cars are to be - _1:1”_13 M\flf’ - would be: siven a tryout on a middle west road | ;m. edly to r;m B¢ 10| there’'s no doubt they will soon show ak away from ch has|how much rough treatment they can placed them where and is‘stamt ds are far Dr. Dernberg the allies cannot | Mavbe not, but! !there was a time when some people! - ~ | thought that Germany was going to| CONTINUING SHIPBUILDING, | conquer the world. | With the cutting down of the| ia i i i amount of money asked by the di-'m,?;lf:r;& fr,:,]fini‘;n;o?cata;t'm ke tector general of the railroads bY| Serbians. It is possible that aearly half a biliion for the opera- |yt Bulgaria has denied a whole lot: tion of the railroads, it is quite nat- of things that were so i aral that there should be interest re- | — . garding what congress will do rela- | live to the additional $600,000,000 that Hu: of the shipping man suffrage resolution iwas intro soard has asked for in order to con- | duced, but it is utterly impossible that ' tnue the programme of that board.|any of them will admit it. en if the amount sought is voted it _ i ¥ill not mean the entire amount that{ The latest is that the president is! ¥as authorized some time ago for the! planning start for home in ten days! suilding of ships, but in view of the/ or two weeks, which indicates that he | ‘act that changes have come with thol axpects Germany and Austria will| signing of the armistice it was hard- | have signed by that time. ¥ to be expected that such would be 5 ‘equired = i It is unquestionably true that many ! women remember when the first wo. s . They are getting nervous down in| It is well remembered, as Chairman | Texas over the threatening attitude of | Hurley points out, that in the expan-|the Mexicans who on too many oc- ton of the shipbuilding business in| casions h shown an inclination not? his country tenfold in ten months in|to restrict their troubles to them- irder to meet the requirements in this| selves. should be | v progress | ; | secrecy doés { the pledge meant FACTS AND COMMENT From Germany come all sorts of rumors as to the ultimate fate of the peace treaty. Nec party nor adminis- tration is eager for the responsibility of accepting the hard terms nor will- ing to face the consequences of a re- fusal. Count Brockdorff-Rantzau threatens to resign from the head of the peace delegation rather than sign the treaty in its present form, thus showing the desire to save his face rather than aid his country amid the diffiiculties into which men of his ilk have brought her. The proposal to put von Bernstoff in his place has met with indignation in the press of the al- lied countries, thus making it clear even to the Germans that he would not be received in Paris. Yet the se- lection of Brockdorff and Bernstoff is in itself instructive. It shows that the junker tradition is strong in the new government even though the hated socialists are numerically superior. The junkers apparently hope to force the Ebert-Scheidemann government to accept the treaty and thereby sign their own political death-warrant. The government on its own part dares do naught else but sign, knowing full well that the pouplation would be faced with starvation should the allies re- sume the blockade. In. spite of all protestations the treaty will be signed when the time comes. Meanwhile it is only natural that better terms are being sought. - It is a wise move on the part of the peace conference to permit no oral discussion of the treaty by the Ger- mans. Bernstoff's activities in Ameri- ca, Boloism in France, the deliberate propagation of bolshevism in Russia and the treacherous undermining of the Italian morale that led to the de- feat of Caporetto were all acts that showed the unscrupulous character of the defeated foe. Deprived of his arms, he would rely even more on his vil- lainy. Open discussion of the treaty could easily bhe conducted so as to bring dissension among the allies. In- deed it is morally certain that the Gey- mans are even now taking advantafe of the hostili of the United States senate to President Wilson. Cheated in their fond hope that he would stand between them and their merited pun- ishment, they are doubtless trying in every way to have his treaty rejected. Certainly they have nothing to lose. One can hardly ask a higher price than the one first named. Tt was Bern- stoff himself who said during the pe- riod of his Washington treachery: * this land of infinite possibilitie thing is possible.” And Bernstoff is not who is ae- the terms until the German ures were atlached. For some has been a shrewd suspicion were in this red one which the s printed immediately, of the president's s published show how the peace conferenme, have the patience to | the 100000 wo will learn a ‘mass of details had to be tudied out. For example, ow becomes once ional houndar 1t nd irrigation oned. Poland connected with t this comprehen it would wisdom to have | request for e been the part o to the scovered z once heen put ‘pe e secrecy * possihle, : to win the favor of the s mittee on foreign rela sented. TInstead of tha on whose favor the p depends has heen tile than ever, and t! played falg Big Four fiv and sider ade more ho: not as impossible ht never to h 1 meant appear in of not hands lation, br Ger From there if fr inevitable keen sident lished. Austria-Hungary has to such extent ths part of the former which to e Ttalian-speaki handed over and a considerable zoes into the new as deserted the form e and is given over bolshevism. to annex Transylvania the e Carpathian Moun- and Herzogovina be- | the new enlarged | il Pola Hungary to come part Serbia. Hu obliged to ass financi burden that the but | the regions allo ia. Ruma- | nia and Poland were unwilling partic: pants in the war and should not be saddled with any part of Austria’s w: debt. Austria proper had visions of | joining the new federation of Ger- man states and thus disappearing from the map as a separate nation. To this France objected on the ground that 8,000,000 people would thus he An Absolutaly Refiahls Gastile Soap Mais frusn Pure Olive Oil Laco Castile Soap from Csatile, Spein Comas in Germtrof FOIL PACKAGE Leaves tha Skin Smooth, Soft, Healthy. BUY A GAXE AND TEST IT Lockwood, Brackett & Co., Besten IMPORTERS HER LIFE “T've found out at last why I'm on earth,” said the girl who likes to talk, throwing her packages upon the couch, from which they promptly rolled off. It's a great relief. Frequently l'vei wasted valuable time wondering. I am one born to be confided in by the enthusiastic populace ygarning to un- bosom their lives’ history. My destiny somewhat appals me “I certainly sounds terrible agreed the patient listener. “Who told you?” “The one thousand and eleventh strange woman I met today who began to talk the instant she laid eyes on mel and was still talking when I succeeded in fading from her sight. Most women simply have to talk about themselves once in a while, and if they are sub- dued by their families or snubbed by their husbands and haven't any friends I suppose there really is nothing left for them but to fall upon the bosom of the first sympathetic stranger they run across and begin to babble. “Still, I do not appear so over- whelmingly sympathetic. Secretly I like to think I look remote and well bred and impervious to emotion, but guess I must look like a human being after all. “Could I tell her where she boughti her ticket on the suburban L C. at this distracting, being built over sta- tion, she being a north sider and a stranger to these rude scenes? Paus- ing at the foot of the stairs, I ex-| plained that tickets were sold up above. Reaching up above, I found the lady panting at my elbow. She had on stunning clothes and was easy toi look at, and she did not hasten by me as we walked toward the ticket office. ‘STORY “By this time we were on the train ! dren, had my little companion. And the worst time getting a nurse! T really couldn’t imagine! Such awful experi- ences with them and the worst was with Frnacine. But she simply had to endure it and keep Francine because: she had been two months in the ho: pital with an operation and somebody had to be with the children. There| wasn't a silk stocking left in her chif-| fonier by the time she got home, and |g three crepe de chine nightgowns had never shown up to this day i “Her brother Jack had just got home from France and maybe she was- n't happy over it! Poor Jack-~|{ wouldn’t you know that a ehap as good | looking and brilliant would be nabbed by some little cat of a girl who couldn'ti appreciate him? Yes, married before the war and he was so beautiful to Clara — nobody would dream his life wasn't perfectly happy. All she hoped for was that it wouldn't end in a divorce. A divorce did mix things up so, didn't I think. And she hoped that Jack wouldn’t ever meet the ight woman because if he did and ac- | tually feil in love with her it certainly would be awful! “Goodness—that sign board whizzing by had reminded her that she had for- gotten that Henry had wanted baked beans for dinner—and she had told the cook pork chops! And Henry was apt —well, of course, he was the dearest man, but didn't T think most men were likely to get impatient, especially when it was about food? Real sometimes she told Henry that she just knew he could bear finding the house burned down and herseif eloped and the chil- and still together. She had three chil- | § he had beeni - —— And would I tell her what a ticket to; the city would cost? With the infor-!{ mation awaiting her at the ticket office | a few feet away, she yet hung anx-| iously upon my words. “Passing the ticket chopper, I reach- ed the platform 4nd in two seconds| my friend was chirping by my side. I| was entirely right, she told me admir- | dren vanished, provided his dinner came to the table all right that even- ing. Wasn't my husband like that, t00? Oh, r-r-really? Why she would| never have dreamed T wasn't married! | Of course, I was young egough not to Dot ahe had thought——dear me, was | I getting off at Van Buren street? She was so glad to have had this little visit ingly—the ticket had indeed cost what |and so grateful for my help and so— I said it would. She hadn't known| by then I had cleared the door and what a ticket would cost, because,! when she came down, she hadn't had to | reached outer air and freedom. on earth do people—" Why buy a ticket from the city; she had “Oh,” helped the patient listener, been driven down by some other | “haven’t you learned that the only w: friends, the ifighlows—did I known |to save oneself from being talked at is them. Mrs. Hightlow was a perfectly lavely woman and her father was the bigsest banker in Seattle. i to go in first and do the talking o I have—only I'm never qu enough."—Chicago News. Furthermore the financial situation of son. They are both the same in the v under the allies’ terms did eyes of the law and should be elim- | {inated from the public highway, and | street crossing mude safe for old| women and children. | We have had enough of arresting| und here for lights out when cars | ere standing under bright arc lights | when nobody in the world could pos-| eibly be injured; or for one light out p an alluring one. So ria must continue to ex- horn of much of her ter- ; and all her prestige. Disarma- ment such as was imposed on Ger- many is included in the Austrian terms and the entire fleet must be surrender- ed. As a ., Austria v when there is no chance of znybudy‘ Bave s i ol getting hurt from standing autos. but | E y as 5 Switzer there has been nothing done to abate| the public nuisance who drives an au tomobile with loud cut-outs and noi horns, encugh to destroy the sleep and | nerves of e\'efi'\mds' { A man in ah auto should run a car| | so that it unnecessary for anybody ! en aside or out of his wa: Let 2 human be- | ing should People were here} before cars and they will be after them, we hope, so let our police offi- cers watch these public nuisances and abate them as every other nuisance; should be abated. urkey and Bulgaria the Unit- not techrically at premiers seem to d n to sit with them With T The most settled are rtinople_and . To Leep Rus inople h less- 0 maintain the so long on hig of the barbarity of stration. But Russia’s emoved her as a claim- Golden Horn, and the new ng places in interests in necessary to some na administer the traits and the lands adjacent. SAFETY FIRST. Norwich, June 10, 1919. i Plenty of Jobs Mr. Editor: I have seen paper and iikewise o papers that there are 2 great many soldiers out of which 1 cannot understand is in Norwiech a man who has in your n to re < Amer- | been in a number of cities in this and ica alone could do the work without ;other states Jooking for help. He fis among seeking people to learn to weave in it remains to he seen T woolen mills and is willing to pay §2 cther she would accept the commis- |a day while learning, but is going sion if it should be offered back to Massachusetts with anly three se must he freed forev: as_the result of his tour of the state. h rule and guarded until able to maintaip herself as an pendent nation.” Here alse America welcome. Tt is pe the United States} Men come here from New York and | Providence and get work. One boss kept a job open for a man who had been over the top, but he diln't want it, and another hoss had four different > interest ir e remote Jands in the hope that |men on a job in two weeks. As soon America will aid in regenerating the |as they secured ‘ ‘their pay they would old world that the premiers of Furope | leave. They are crying for weavers ire the American president to con- jand card room help in Dayville but tinue with them in couneil. cannot get them and there are over a ce hundred looms still in Norwich for lack of help. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | ®}uis are witling to pay the heip e [4i11 they can run the looms themselve ng Autoists. i : but many who take jobs do not sta We have in the s i no matter how good the jobs are. e ‘;hm}(’"’:i_ aroartimen from other places can coms here | APty o m-i\e\ an auto and | 2nd get work the unemployed here can. | 2 2 perhi s t them read the advertisements iny he morning paper and zo get them | nd then there would not he the 909 {out of work here. f‘ A "NEAVER city of | mart | treets a speed cut-outs which is a nuisance to everybody e community. eir is a wonder there re not more Norwich, June 10, 191 with this bun of reckless B — now nothi iving b: heavy | . H "Xo pov or man | Gleaned from Foreign Ex-| ss o do anything | h h inds on auto | changes nd tend to tly | comes to driving an auto| the public thoroughfares, but| with their cigarette! jg17 nd waving with the other | g0+ and Harr: go rushing Mr. J. H. Thomas, w visit to America. When, as decided to send Mr. Ral- four to the United States as head of the Britis ission at Tom, AL HOTTL s ; 4E0 8 n, it was suggested thrgugh our biie pe b at 29| from America, that a labor deputation ];m;“““ les an hour, endangering the} ghoy1q accompany him. = The British government turned to Mr. Thomas, and he consented to go. On his return the railwaymen's leader and tion, 5 { publicly urged that private indivad- bhe s eace and _pBUDUClyusped & prova Tor the public who| Uals should visit the United States the atrects " | more frequently to cement Anglo- American friendship, and Mr. Thomas is now putting this precept into prac- tice on his present holiday—the first opportunity he has had. It is not at all extraordinary that the s DI . and it makes no|Lord Chancellor's apartments in the 1ether an officer has to ar- | Palace of Westminster should boast of ¢ official’s son or a laborer'sonly one bath room. The remarkable | s no difference is, he has no & rough the streets wi big loud orn and a cut-out one Public pests ted and the duty of the | it mak whose son a usiness going Women Should Take special care to keep free from headache, back- ache, constipation, weakness and depression. For these recurring ailments and other condi- tions peculiar to women, Beecham’s Pills are a tested and effectual remedy. They act gently and promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and exert a tonic, strengthening effect on the bodily functions. These famous pills are purely vegetable, contain no habit-forming drug, and produce no disagreeable after-effects. Women the world over, find needed help and strength in eecpanes Plls *Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Warld ™ Directions of Special Value to Women { Not only an eminent lawver who rose | _ KEITH VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PiCTURES MAT. 2:15. EVE. 6:45 and 8:43 Kirk Brown and Margaret Fields Co. IN THE ONE ACT DRAMA “THE ALIBI” BUD LORAINE | CAVANAUGH & THOMKINS ‘The Cowboy Ventriloguist Musical Comedy Stars LINA CAVALIERI in “THE TWO BRIDES” FIVE-PART PARAMOUNT SUPER PRODUCTION I Lyons and Moran Comedy The Wife Breakers Burton Holmes Travelogue With the Yanks in France AUDITORIUM! MAJESTIC Matizee Daily 220 |ROOF GARDEN TWO SHOWS TONIGHT | LOOK! WHO'S HERE ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN | ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND The Norwich Favorites DANCING 8:15—TONIGHT—11.15 SPECIAL PRIZE DANCE THURSDAY EVENING —IN— WANTED FOR MURDER A WONDERFUL PHOTOPLAY e e e e TOM MIX in “THE MAN WITHIN” GREAT WESTERN PICTURE — THE KINOGRAM WORLD'S BEST NEWS FILM ACADEMY ORCHESTRA Friday, June 13th at Slater Hall TICKETS 28c FROM MEMBERS OR AT CRANSTON’'S STORE Today and Thursday You Certainly Cannot Af- ford to Mies This Bill. GEORGE WALSH —IN— i Never Say Quit thing is th: there should even one, for wh Charles Barry desighed that structure hath rooms had scarcely been heard of. Until mid-Vie- torian times the morning tub or the | cecasional hot hath was aken m e [§ WMIAY ALLISON bed room, a rather sloppy bus . There are even now venerable inns e you are offered a shaliow. | circular tank and a can of water if | vou order a bath. At the other end of o arcyotels, particularly Castles In the Awr Ame oastiug a private bath : e o HAROLD LLOYD 5 “Cecily,” reproved the young mother, N eat your bread and butter How often do T tell eat i vou to the buttered side topmost! Here the eld defance for t which ev ed out tha table manner He point- survival of the ancient four poster of the | the 16th century, and had definite du- tonzue, which thus get the full taste|Ues to perform. They had to support of ihe butter. That's why children [the canopy or “tester” which nobody naturally do it, as also with bread |25KS for now, for it collects dust, in- 3 jam. “Eat bread and margarine | CT°35eS the necessity for curtains, and makes work. o Mr. Parker's idea—which he has actually carried out in his own home s 1o have two narrow hanging wardrobes against the wall, about 4ft. 6in. apart. These are connected by a convenient shelf about 4ft. from the floor. Under this shelf slots are pro- vided in the woodwork to take the ends of the iron rails holding the modern spring mattress. The foot of the bed is a Jow cupboard with broad top, also provided with slots. The spring mattress is thus slung between a wardrobe, which is the head of the bed, and a cupboard. which is the foot. The uselegs posts are thus done away with, and the top of the bed foot cupboard forms a most convenient seat. is much easier to make a bed as you like in order to hide the flavor. but when it comes to bread and rea! butter T confess that. as a doctor and something of a goumet, T eat it like a child, buttered side down.” If ever there was a law that draws | the line between the rich and the poor it is surely the nrohibition act of the United States. When midnight of June 30 strikes no more alcoholic ¢ be sold or manufactured or But anyone mayv consume what stoeks he has in hand. The wealthy man with his ample cellars may accumuls‘~ enough wines and spirits to last a ¥ ‘ime, and ap- parently he is doing : . It is an ironi- cal circumstance that America’s de- termination to go “drv* after due no- It, tice, has, by speeding un exports|of this Kind, for no posts are there to from Burope, caused shortage ond|get in the way, and you have three higher prices on this side of the At- |picces of furniture in one—The Lon- lantic. Was thers in this country a more versatile man fhan Sir John Hav Mac- donald. who died suddenly last Friday? don Chronicle, Congress’ll Never Do It. Another way in which congress eam dispose of pressing business is to eut off the tail of needless debate just be- hind its ears.—OChicago News. to bacome lord justice cle but a keen | volunteer officer, an inventer of a hun- dred valuable ideas. a delightful writer, a pioneer in motoring. a first rate golfer, and a capital speaker. He patented some of his hest discov- er but others have been for the frea use of the public. His death removes one of the most distinguished mem- bers of the Catholic Apostolic church, now a small commun; Mr. Parker is an advocate of what he calls “corner furniture.” He says that the English method is to put the principal pieces of furniture near the middle of the walls. The sideboard, for instance, sticks out into the room, and merely accentuates the corners each side, where there is nothing but chairs, on which nobody sit. People do not, as a matter of fact, occupy the corners of rooms in a conventionally furnished house. They either sit up to the table in the middle or round about the fire. There would be much more available space for the occupants to move in if corner sideboards, corner bookeases, ting tables and corner se: tees were used instead of those com- in evidence. The idea is not new, but it has net been sufficiently exoloited. Evervone who knows anything about old English furniture will remember the 18th cen- tury corner cupboards and washstands. They save pace and give equal accom- modation to the more common type. Then there is the bed. What are the four posts for? They are simply a 0°CEDAR MOPS $1.00 — $1.25 — $1.50 Special—one 25c bottle of O’Cedar Mads 0!mm Pare Otive Off Laco ' astile Soap Comes in Gereeproof FOIL PACRACS Leaves the Skin_Soft, Smooth Healihy. Laco is firm, white and every cake shows it is - | The Cenuine Castile Soap Imported from Spain Ask your Bruggiat ta show you 2 Giks Lockwoed, Brackett & Co., Beston IMPORTERG Polish with each Mop. are with Every Bos. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In Boxes, 10c., 25a Telephone 531-4