Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1920, Page 11

OEDER OF PROTECTION Mre. Julta A. Archer of New London supreme The benefit certificates in force Dec. 1, 1319, were 26456, amounting to°$30,- 439.000. The propagation fund collect LADIES’ $11.90 Patent Two-Eye Court Ties $8.80 Black Kid Two-Eye Ties. . $8.00 Black Kid and Ru.ula Calf Oxfords, military heels WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF HIGH- GRADE HOSIERY MODEL BOOTERIE ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS ed up to March 31, 1920, amounted u\ $13736.50. Expenses . $5,246.88, leaving a balance April 1, 1920, of $3.- 470.01° Relief and benefit fund receipts were $1,192,3¢44.92, payments ~$743,950, md balance, April 1, 1920 $442,394.92. A proposition to cobbine the offices supreme secretary and treasuter was de- feated. A proposition to combine the offices of fits from $600 to 35,00 was laid over till next year. LADIES AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary, Div. 54, A. O. H. held their regular meeting in Buck- ingham Memorial Thursday, with the president, Mrs. Nellle O'Neil presiding. Business of importance was transacted and two candidates were received for A fine line of Stylish and Serviceable Footwear at Reasonable Prices. SPECIAL FOR TODAY $5.40 Of | ness session a socigl hour was enjoyed: Mahogany Calf Oxfords ........ $7.90 The Popular Brogue Oxfords .... $8.50 i 2 * il i, | tary of the Sabhath-school, Fiucational, Fine Russia Calfskin Shoes ...... $7.90 § " 7' % *land Missionary Volunteer departments, A FULL LINE OF EDUCATOR SHOES FOR CHILDREN. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1920 membership. The division during the summer months' will have only one mect- ing each menth. This will be held on the second Thursday in the month. T ST. ANNE'S T. 4. B. : St. Anne's T. A. B. society held their regular meeting on Thuisl y evening with Miss Helen Way presiding. The whist which was to have been given on Friday evening was postponed until Tuesday evening. Fellowing the busi- grand master, Frank A. Whiton of Hart- ford; grand warden, Herbert J. Phillips of Waterbury; grand secrstary, William S.: Hutchison of v Haven; grand treasurer, Sidney W. Challenger of Mid- lows hall ‘on" Main street. Five names are to be voted on'and probably manay more. applicatiocns are to be presented. The meeting on the evening of Jung 3 of the Rebekah state assembly are to dletown; grand marshal, Charies R.|36th anniversary of the ladge. Officers | Hatheway of Manchester; grand con-|2 will be another one of especial inter- ductor, Charles J. Fo of Thompson- | est ‘as it will be the celebration of the ville; crand chaplain, Rey. Charies H.|attend and there will be a large class Smith of Granby, Mass.; grand herald, | for cezree work. A supper is to be sery- Leo Davis, Norwich; guardian, James|ed at 6 o'clock at which all the mem- Cooper of New Have: bers and all the condidates for the de- ’ TR Bree are expected to be present. ROYAL ARCH-MASONS e A i . Grand High Priest Henry R. Tisdale MODERN WOODMEN OPD FELLOWS elected at the annual convecation - at| Jonic camp, N®. 7694, is to hold a 04d Fellows here are interested in the | Hariford on Tuesday was raised in meeting next Tuesday evening in Stein- ers hall which will be 2 welcome home for half a dogen or more of its members Who. served n the army or navy during the ‘world war. The meeting will be for Woodmen and for their men friends. Ex-mayor Allyn L. Brown has been invited to make an address, there will be entertainment by Professor Banfleld, and George H. Stanton will give a his- torical sketch of the order, showing what it has paid out in benefits and other in- teresting detalls of its history. Refresh- are also on the programme for the meet- ing: meeting of the grand lodge in_ Bridge- port Tuesday and Wednesday. It is be- lieved that reports will show a sizable increase in numbers and interest and ef- ficlency among the lodges of the order. 1t is possible that the next following session of the grand lodge may be in Hartford. Present officers are: Grand master, William T. Meyer of Bridgeport; reputy Brainard lodge, F. and A’ M, of New London, April 12, 1904. He was marshal, 1906 ; senior steward, 1907; senior dea- con, 1908 ; junior warden, 1309; senior warden, 1910;; worshipful master, 1911. He:w3s exalted in Union chapter, R. A. M. of New London, October. 29, 1906. | He was Royal Arch captain, 1908; cap- tain of the host, 1909; high priest, 1910. In the Grand chapter he was grand master first veil, 1914: grand master third veil; 1915; grand principal sojour- ner, -1916; grand seribe, 1917; grand King, 1918 ; deputy grand priest,’ 1918. He is grand representative for the Grand chapter of Nova Scotia near the Grand chapter of Connecticut. d and creeted in Gush- M., of New Lon- ADVENTISTS- COMING HERE ¥OR 10 DAY CONVENTION The seventh annual conference. and convention of the Southern New England . . 2L Pr“—o'eS;(;vfg oom- | Conferenc of Seventhi-day Adventists is mandery, K. T. Getober 30, . He i 132 ain treet was standard begrer. 1914 ; warder, 1916 | (2 Sonvene in this city, Thursday June and 1917; commander, 1915, He is a member of Fidelity chapter, orn Star, New Lon- v patron in 1917, lale was born London #qd nearly Lot his 17. Elder A. T. Robinson of ‘Hartford, President of the Conference, and Elder; H. C. J. Walleker of New Haven, mem- ber of the executive committee, were in Norwich a few days ago and completed negotiations for the use of the Congre- gational Community Center building. 0, -1918 ; eminent lite has been spent in t The convention will last ten days, be- T was dver and chemist for the | Finning Thursday evening, June 17, and B xi_mm & Armstrong company of New | close Sunday evening, June 27. In con- ufacturers, thirty-eight | nection with ‘the convention, arrange- a4 in April, 1918, and {Ments are pending to secure some of wWas - appointed .co the ablest speakers in the denomination, to deliver a series of Bible Chautauaua evening lectures. Tt is expected that be- tween four and five hundred members 1o the Seventh-day Adventist churches in Rhode Istand and Cornecticut will be in attendance. It be a delecate conference; the business of the session will be conducted during the day meet- foes, and the evenines will be given to nublic addresses on some of the leading of the time. . H. C. Wilcox of Hartford. Secre- ulting chemist. | vation: Army at fhe ks MEN’S- ‘r-- tarned. over to the Army. 115 ot Duri will have three charza of the work of these departments; H. P. Gram of New Haven, will revresent the work of the fleld missionary department, Chas. Dun- ham of Middletown, will be in charze of the funds th: | Now that the war pose_to: continue is over th to help the af the honte missionary department, and { Hope Rebelk: No. 21, will have | Wider H. C. J. Walleker will revresent | | an - intexes at its regular | the demartment of Raliwious Liberty. it will The platform arrancements will be in charge of Eider A. T. Robinson, presi- ference. Brigham and M have been attend tion of the Woman's Relief Waterbury. The Glenwood Manufacturing company has purchased the Baker fish line fac- tory in West Stafford and the electroloid Property in the same village. County Commissioncr George Siswick, of Stafford Springs, and Miss Linda B. Dudley were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. an Dudley in Haverhill, afternoon. ranized a baseball the first game with a team managed. by George Schofield next Thursday noon. day morning at the Johnson where she had been a patient for the She leaves two daugh- t Staf- dson_of | A Walter ford and Miss Francisea Ricl “tafford Springs, and two sons, and Frank, also of this town. “there mever was & he hadn’t sampled nah News. dent of the Southern New England Con- The daily program each day will begin with a devotional service at six oclock in the morning, followed by virious exercises during the day, to all of which the general public wil be in- vited. The nublhmnt work of the denomina- tion has assumed large proportions, lit- erature being issued in 9§ from forty-two publishing he and other_ countries, rank among the largest and best equipped religious publishing plants in the world. Their sales of denominational literature in 1919 amounted to close to $5,000,000. C. H. Gerald, of Hartford will represent this department at the convention, with a display of denomisational literature. a display of denominational literature. languages, es in this of which several STAFFORD SPRINGS Wililam J. Williams and John Quinn have returned from New Haven, where they attended the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus. John Arnold and Miss Amy Arnold have returned from Lynn Haven, Fla., where “they spent the winter. Mrs. Eva R Greaves, M Jessi Quinley, corps Mr. i Comique tk re, June 16th. During April government Savings certificates $249; $41.50; thrift stamp Mrs. Belle Richardson, 19, 51 weeks. Peter Jensen of Wi Franklin and Peace. Benjamin Franklin once sald Martha Z the state conven- in Mrs. Frank E. Wednesday Siswick will Teside on Grand avenue in this borough. Senior honors at Stafford High school have been announced. gets first honor in the Richard Whittaker in _the and Doris Amidon in the general course. Each of these will read an essay at the graduating exercises which will be in the C The clerks in the local stores have or- am and will play Ruby Gold i course, commercial held after- securitles were sold at the local post office as lTows : s stamps, died Thurs- hospita, that COLCHESTER Sunday at unmpunaumh, at-10.45 m. the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington nmxonfluoummem- Way” A community service will held at 7.30 p. m. Rev. Bimer E. Gates, of Hartford, wil umnmewfl'eanuo- g ture on Foreign Missions, the offertory to be for the Ji work in Palestine, Jerusalem. Services will be held in the Episcopal chapel Sunday at 3.30 p. m., by Rev. T. ofj his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bunyan. Mre. Anna M. Mills and James A. ;homu of Lebanon, were in town Thurs- y. Miss. Hoxle, aseistant teacher in the high school, will spend the week end with relatives In Westerty. F\red Fedus was in Norwich, Thurs- Juhn G. Clark of North Westchester, [ was in town Thursday. th Lazinsk has returned from New o Willlam Chantley, a former resident. has returned to his home in Lyme, after a few days' visit with local friends. John Carrier of Westchester was here Thursday. Louis B. Baldwin of Middletown was in_town, Friday. Wooster lodge, F. & A. M., held a reg- uwlar communication in Masonic hall Fri- day evening. TLeonard Siebert of East Hampton, was In_town Friday. Mrs. William Curgenven was the guest of Norwich friends Friday. Calls For a Few “Tut Tuts.” President Wilson is house hunting. Soon we may expect him to address congress on the urgert need of bring- ing rent profiteering to a stop immed- iately—New York Telegraph. More International Complications. If Mike Dempsey is ever licked by Carpeatier, Ireland likely to deciar: war on France as well as on England. Minneapoiis Journal Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy—or otherwise. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co. 2335 Sheffield Ch! : writing your name You will ree ackage containing Tar, for cough A Sty Folis Kidney P pain in sldes and back, rheumati. E ch and Foley Cathartle Tablets, me and thoroughly cleansing catha G, [OF constipation, billonsness. head- bowels. Iee & Os- e — of Neponset, the wonderful Floor Covering. point to visit our third floor teday, and make a selection from our immense showing of beautiful patterns in Ne- ponset, at the special price of 83¢ a square yard. Today will be the last day of the Demonstration and Sale Make Great Money-Saving Values Women's Gloves 720 pairs of Women's Chamoisstte Gloves, in white only, a splendid Summer Glove, sizes 61/ to 8!/,—Special Price 39¢ a pair, regular value 59c. CANDY SPECIALS At 23c a Pound Value 38¢ to 40c Assorted Gum Drops, Assorted Jel- Iy Beans, Assorted French Creams, Pager-Wrapped Caramels. At 33c a Pound Value 40c to 45¢ Chosolate Cream Drops, Jelly Al- monds, Special Jelly Strings, Spec- ial Opera Drops, Cream Tid Bits, Crystalized Creams, White Marsh- mallows, Jelly Creams, Peanut Brit- tle, Chariotte Russe, Maple Sugar Cakes. At 39¢ a Pound Regular Value 50c Burnt Peanuts, Assorted Sugar Strings, Toasted Marshmallows, Nut Caramel Chews, White Plain Marsh- mallows, Assorted Chocelate Creams, Turkish Paste, Raisi Smax, Soft Gum Drops, Fudge, in all flavers, Mixed Hard Candies, Salt Water Kisses, Molasses Kisses. At 49¢ a Pound Regular Value 80c Pennant Brand, Salted Peanuts, Sugar Mints, in wintergreen, lemon, orange, lime, and peppermint flavers —Pure Cream Caramels, Paper- Wrapped, Satin-Finished Candies, Babyland Mixtures, Assorted TOILET SPECIALS 20c Johnson & Johnson's Baby Powder 25¢ Mavis’ Talcum Powder.... 18¢c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste....... 38 30c Djerkiss’ Talcum Powder.. 22¢ 60c Parisian Sage Hair Tonic,. 45c 65c Djerkiss’ Face Powder..... 55¢ EXTRA SPECIAL! Kewpie Talcum Powder—a large size *Kewpie Doll, filled with Im- ported Talcum Powder, with a new and pleasing odor—Special $1.00 $2.50 UMBRELLAS, $2.19 Men's and Women's Umbrellas, sizes 26 and 28-inch, paragon frame, American Taffeta Covering —Special prico $2.19, regular price $2.50. KEEP AWAY MOTHS We have everything to protect your er coats, furs, woolen blankets, ete. 15¢c Cedar Moth Chips, 6-ounce 12¢ 19¢ Cedar and Napthalene Flakes . . {9 Lavender Cedar Compound, 6-ounce boxes .. 150 Moth Balls, 6-ounce boxes 12¢c 30c Moth Balls, 16-ounce boxes 25c 25¢ Moth Balls, full strength, in one-pound bags .. 30c Napthalene Fltktl 16 ounce boxes 3 35¢c Tarine Moth Cards, 100 sheéts, size 4%x6% 50c Cedarized Moth Sheets, 100 sheets, = e 434x6% . 5 $100 Tarine Moth Sheets, size to do up large packa o 12 sheets in roll. $125 Cedarized Moth 8i ze 40x48, 12 sheets in roll.. $100 Tar Bags, moflupr-of size 24x37 3??2‘ . 98¢ m'rs-moa- ‘ ar Bags, ORTEOUS & ITCHELL g 0. it a Te PROVERB—Better a little in peace with right than much with anxiety and strife. WOMEN'S GARMENTS AT HALF PRICE Beginning today, we offer cur entirs'stock of Women’s Capes arid Dolmans—about thirty in all—AT EXACTLY ‘HALF OUR REGULAR PRICES. WOMEN’S SUITS AT HALF PRICE Just 28 Women’s Spnng Smt:, selected lines from our regular stock, comprising Women’s Black, Navy and Novelty Suits. In this lot there is a full range of sizes, 16 to 44—but not every size in every style. Beginning today, we offer a choice of these 28 Suxtl~A{ EXACTLY HALF OUR REGULAR PRICES. Women’s Spring Cozts, In a Mark-Down Sale Women’s Coats, $27.50 Women’s Coats, $39.50 These Coats are remarkable valus, and In this lot are handsome, novelty sport include Women’s Long Coats as well as models, full silkk lined—also a few ex- some stylish sport models—today you || celient quality Long Coats—today you may choose at $27.50, regular prices may chooss at $39.50, regular prices up to $45.00. || $55.00 and- $59.50. Women’s $69.50 and $75.00 Coats at $55.00 These are our finer Coats of Bolivia and Polo Cloth, smart models and exclusive de- signs—Coats that will appeal to particular women — today you may choose at $55.00, regular prices $69.50 and $75.00. WASH GOODS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES EXTRAORDINARY MILLINERY VALUES ALL OUR PATTERN HATS REDUCED DIVIDED INTO THREE SPECIAL GROUPS Our entire stock of Pattern Hats that sold up to $10.50—Reduced to . .. $7.50 Our entire stock of Pattern Hats that sold up $9.50 Best quality Apren Gingham, in « a geed assortment of staple blue checks, regular 35c value, ot o v 20 27-ineh Outing Flannel, good assortment of staple stripes, regular 3% value, at........... 29¢ 10 $15.00—Reduced t0 .. ...cvvviinnnnn Gur entive stock of Pattern Hats that sold up to $27.50—Reduced to . A splendid showing of Women’s, M'ssea and Chil- dr;,n_ s Summer Hats, Milanese, etc.—trimmed and untrimmed. EXTRA SPECIAL !—Women’s. White Milan Sailors, DOUBLE BRIMS, all ready-to-wear—OUR PRICE gf (:)80 each. You’ll see these elsewhere at $7.50 and 40-inch Dress Voiles, in a splen- did assortment of patterns, § to 20-yard lengths, regular 59¢ and 6% .values, at......... .83 - Shirting Madras, 36 inches wide, in a variety of colored stripes on IliM grounds, rvguhr 69c @ Cloth, 36 inchgs wide, ing, Skirts, Uniforms, Rompers, Middies, Etc., natural coler enly—S8pecial price....... 98¢ Community. Par Plate. It is now in process — a special six-day Sale of Oneida There are Tea .Spoons, Table Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Sugar Shells, Knives and Forks of all kinds, Ladies, etc.—All at an average reduction of 25 per cent. from our regular prices. Today Will Be a Day of Extra Value-giving at This Stors Special Sales of Unusual Importance, in [Many Departments, Will Guarantee Liberal Money-Savings con Needed Merchandise Great Money-Saving Values COPYRIGHT BOOKS, 85¢ The latest and best titles in Pop- ular Copyright Fiction at 85c a copy- Man from Bar 20, by Clarence E. Melford. Girl from Kellers, by Harold Bind- loss. Pawn’s Count, by E. Philips Open- heim. Cinema Murder, by E. Philips -~ Openheim. Cabin Fever, by B. M. Bower. Son of His Father, by Ridgwell Cullon. Strange Case of Cavendish, Randall Parrish. Anne's House of Dreams, by Mont- gomery. Big Flat, by Henry Ogen. Extricating Obadiah, by Lincoln. Lookout Man, by B. M. Bower. Tyranny of Eben Foilman, Charles Neville Buch. The U. P. Trail, by Zane Gray. Red Peppers Patients, by Grace Richmond. Webster Men's Man, by Peter E. Kyne. Judy of Rogues Harbor, by Grace Miller White. by by BOYS’ WEAR Boys' Washable Suits, sizos 2 to 6, regular value $200—Spe- cial price ......i.. . .$1.47 Boys' Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8 regular value wm-s,-e- Ny cial price Boys' Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular value $450—Spe- cial price . Boys'* Juvenile - Woolen Suits, in navy and neat mixtures, sizes 3 to 8 regular value $9.50 —Special - price $6.50 Boys' Norfolk stylish mixtures, sizes 7 i 6, value $15,00, at o5evassaBIRA) Boys’ Norfolk Suits, stylish mixtures, sizes 8 to 18, value $17.50; ‘at i.il....o0 .§1445 Boys' Norfolk Suits, _stylish mixtures, sizes 10 to 18, value PRES RSl it ShECT chl' Norfolk Suits, stylish mixtures, sizes 12 to 1 vnlut $21.50, at e .' $18.48 SPECIAL HOSIERY VALUES Infants’ Silk Heel and Toe Cashmere Hosiery, in black, white and brown, at . 5% Boys' Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9%, at Misses” Fine Ribbed Black Ho- siery, sizes 6 to 903, at. Boys' Corduroy Ribbed Hesiery, sizes 6 to 10, at........ .. 3% Women's Fast Black Seamless Hosiery, perfect in every way, at . . 2% 3%c Women’s Black Burson Ho- ciery, regular 58¢, value, at... 45c Wemen's Brown Seamlsss Ho- siery, fine gauge, a .. 45c Women's Fine Quality Hosiery, semi-fashioned, in black and PEDWR, &t ..c..coceeccsccesans WHITE GOODS 1,000 yards of Whits Nainsook, in short lengths, 2 to 10 yards— Special price -.. 2000 yards of 38-inch Long Cloth, in shert lengths, 2 to 10 yards, regular 50c value, at.... 36-inch Plain English Nainsook, regular 62/20 value, a : ch Plain White Cambric, r grade to “Berkiey 60"— . 45¢ 25¢ 33 ch White Voeile, weave, regular 69c value, at... 43c White Gabardine, 38-inch Pl HAIR RIBBONS Our Ribbon Department ticularly bright and attractive just now, with the new 8pring Ribbens for Children’s Hair Bows, Sashes, § Eto. The showing includes plain weaves, in all widths, styles and colorings and a broad range of the newest idean in Faney Rihbone. lle | BackacKe, hip pains, headaches, diszy: { Morning prayer and sermon a | evening praver and address at 8! At Mount Calvary Baptist chureh, Re¥. * J. H| theme: The Authori | then, Norwich women know how the achet -z s “land pains that often come when thesr sus kidneys fail make a burden. lite spells. distressing urinary troublegy ©. are frequent indications of weak m-' a neys and should be checked in time. e Doan's Kidney Pills are for the Kidwaro neys oniy. They attack kidney digm-.. = eases by stiiking at the cause. Here's b | proof of their merit in a Norwich&s woman's words: Ask your neighbor! Mrs. L. A Andrews, 5 Rock street, Norwich, says: “My back had bother==: ed me a great deal. There was a dull, nagging pain across it almost con- stantly and that was very annoying. I bought Doan's Kidney Pills from-ve Treat's Drug Store, and they gave mé * great relief. Doan's are worthy of the... highest recommendation.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Domt~ simply ask for a kidney remedy—gef - Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that. Mrs, Andrews had. Foster-Milbars'” Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. — e SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Park Congregational church sei-. mon at morning service by the pastor,... . - Rev. Dr. §. H. Howe. The subject at the Christian Selemes. service Sunday morning in the Thayems's .= building will be Mortals and Immortalsess - At the First Congregational church th' '« pastor, Rev. G. H. Bailey, will preach af the morning service upon Geing Throush ° Samaria. At Christ Episcopal church, Holy * Communion, 8:00; service sermon, 10:30; church school, 12:00; ennms“‘ prayer, 7:30. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, RB-V.n- » ‘William H. Smith, rector; Holy Com= .. munion, 10:30 a. m.; church school fi noon ; Evening Prayer, 7 At Greeneville Congre; lflolul LIII", sermon at the morning pastor upon Life Praise and Prayer Bible class and m. Preaching at At Trinity Episcopal church will be Holy Communion at 9: The church school meets at noon. 5 Blake, pastor: subject, noo ing service Service at 11 a. m.:, Sunday school at U. at 645 p. m. Even- 4 subject, Dry Bomes: At the miversalist church, 10: m, sermon subject, If Wishes Were Horses; 12:00 m. School of Religious Ba#, A% ucation, Edwin A. T 3 m., Evening service of song &hip. The Church. B. P. At the -Spritual Acdemy, . W Mr. Wellman inspirational will lecture and will gi At the First Baptist Henry Strouse, in Mornis of the Will. S day school at Young People service at 6:45 o Evening theme: Some Warnings Worth Heeding. At the Federated church, R. Daniel Trick, pastor, Public worship 10:30. The theme for the sermon The Necessity for the Ascension. Lible school 11:45. Y. P. 8 C. E. eader Mrs. F. Haisly v Evening service ’: 0, the subject for the 4 4 ¥ sermon The Lost Christ. At the Central Baptist chureh, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor Sunday morning by Rev ey of Chind. Sunday school men at noon. B. ing subject, A Degrs on the Book of Revelation. chareh, e At Trinity Methodist Episcopsl church, Rev. E. A. Légg, pastor. Sun- day morning worship 10:30, sermon by the pastor, subject Commands of Ged that are Mard te Understand. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth league ut 1 6:30 led by Avery Stanton. Evening worship at 30. Sermon subject b Ephraim Up-to-date. F. : e 7 i Which Is Different. t i And while we howl and growl about the lack of homes, there are 24,008 abandoned farmhouses in the state of New York. Only, of course, if a persog; 4 lived in one of those he'd have 10 workes = for a living.—Cleveland Plain Dealer, “Wha 1A% What Is Naxded. ‘What we need more wide club to wear ov try-wide club to wear them out nnql} —Boston Herald. c‘.{“ B ey P Aoegy Both Laying For Us, The hen is now layving for us—but, s0 is tife owner of the bird— Minneapolis Ji It takes mucl M| things as they come than to part witFm— them as they go. CUTICURA HEALS SKIN TROUBLE InPimplesOn Face. Itched Could NotHelpScratching. Face Looked Badly. *My face broke out in patches of