Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 4

and Courier 126 YEARS OLD " Printed every day In the year except Sunday, Subseription price 12 a Week: 50c a month; $8.00 at the Postoffies at Norwich, Comn,. s taatter. Tefephene Calls. Businacs Office, 480, Bulletin Editorlal Rooms 33-2 Bultetin Job Room. Wilimadte Office, 31 Church St Telephune 5 Norwich, Friday, April 14, 1922, B ——— webuen oF The THE ASSICIATED PRESS, Astaclated Press s esclusively entitled for n lon of ai] news despatch- ot otherwiro credited 1o the loeal news published ts of republication et bereln ark also reserye. wectal des- CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 8th, 1922 4 RUNNING WILD FOR EFFECT. As if they were giving publicity tc s sensation there have been al underhanded attacks made in gress of late which are certainly no t > those responsible. Little con- ms to have been given to s of the charges made, The bject appears to have been to get the ories going for the purpose of doing as ach hmrm as possible, or have as much nfluence as they were expected to ha vpon legtslation, and then make an at- tempt, if at all, to find out the truth of the matter after interest in it had c false brand had done its were two instances during the 1ssion the treaties -when Secre- Hughes, who had intended to have ng to say in regard to the d before the senate, felt abliged in justice to fair dealing to show up the the falsity of the The claims and set forth rpose of the allegati ents and purposes to influ- ion of the senators and there didn’t seem to be very much care taken to have the statements correct in undert bring about that influ- to ns differ y be that it is o them when the claim is made that t reduction recommended accor dith the naval treaty, but there a Secretary Hughes s obliged to state that it wonld not maintaln fully the standard of the treaty, which should be done. Perhaps the worst of all, however, is tack which has been made upon Secretary Weeks of the war department | nst whom the charge was made that ad profited, as a member of the firm Hornblower & Weeks, from the sale the Bosch Magneto company in 1918.1 Weelks not only forth a vigorous denfal of such a cha as was given wide publ that he severed all con- firm when elected to the tary comes the senate in 1913, making of such charges cannot be | strongly condemned, > it conld ave been easily established before the » was made that it was grossly in- here ig seldom any excuse for and damaging charge ELECTION RESULTS. among the democrats who are ving to get a lot of consolation out of r s of the and th New York underlyi B cated t t election in th congre: tate a ions. fon it result was There was he would »s of re- a division bound to be ng party. us rift in the republican as the result of the contest for the ! 1! nomination. The Quigley was suac New ain onal} overlook- z cor tain ele at th the republica tie m; w was | di- d B the vot er the there but for Whenev ranks for een otes for his democ was those h atic op. ndreds of publicans didn't ing for thelr ndidate but Insisted on a nent and they accom- ir The rest of the re inst whom there ted, show- n strength, in the New York| fet there was a 4‘.-’"‘1(1‘”' majority by ican congressman was nent but in this the ai e the n rmal repub sslonal df in contest which ecte ial electi asid. apec D o0 bring de-| ) repu s been elected | h: fct by smaller majorities and | . 4 has been chosen, The measure of strength at this tima erned prohibition. That was the one| ssus upon which the candidates went | people in a large f the Not showed wots ing to 1t able to the and the country to le with the drys upon the question of Volstead act. With the candidate: up on that question party ed and ther was 1 e a comparison of On the would fu rohib cate that to the Volstead ¥ of tho: thongh tood by it vot NST INCREASING of the LENTENCY. inst; many saroled prisoners are involved new riminal acts, and the criticism which is n heard to the effect that they not to have been given ¢ freedom they were enjoy nteresting to note that the parole board the state of New York, through one of ts members speaking in behalf, is of opinfon that the way for criminals ught not to be instantly made easier, The d wasn't speaking In behal? s in the laws governing the »oard but it was giving its opinion to the governor, is endeavoring to dete mine whether the duties of the ho: should be increased by giving his proval to the bill pased by the legi ture providing that first offer be released by the parole he thelr first year in prison. who {tizated by a committee |the spirit of falrness that gives added in- !terest to college games. . |That fs what Princeton is doing. though the legislature without its object being fully understood. The parole board rev- that there would be nearly 2,090 Soners ‘that-might claim their release wder it, and frankly it is their opinion that it is against a safe and sane law enforcement policy. The law is not the product of the pa- role board, which has no interest in it but it believes that it is inclined in a dangerous direction. The parole board apparently considers that it is now shoul- |dering enough blame in administering tho laws as they exist. Their attitude might indicate that they do not approve of much of the lenieney that is being shown to criminals and certainly are not desi cus of having the proposed responsibi ity thrust upon them. What is needed is the treatment of criminals in a manner that Wil bring about greater instead of.less respect for the law. Plainly the parole board be- leves punishment of crimlnals would amount to little or nothing if those sen- tenced for crime, up to manslaughter, could be released from prison after hav- ing served a year of their sentence. of mind. “What do you suppose they have named their new baby? Mimosa! Isn't that desr and quaint?” “I's a érime!” declared the practical man, “Mimosa! It might be a pet mon- key, 2 $10 a week summer resort villa or a bug poison! Every child has a right to a sane sensible name which will be recognized everywhere as a human name and nothing else! All boys should be christened John, George or Thomas or the like and girls should be called Mary, Gertrude, Sarah—" “My gracious!” pertly broke in the fluffy girl in the orange organdie frock frothed over with ruffles. “Those names sound as though they weighed 200 and stepped out in large, flat-heeled shoes that were buttoned up! ix lan and Corabelle and——" “Awfull” the practical man said more mildly, turning over the breadth-of-vision epeech comfortably in his mind. “I grabbed by the shoulder thé other day a roughneck of a red-headed boy With buck testh who was throwing mud at every one who passed and when I reared, ‘What's your name? he roared nack with firs in his eye thal his name was Claude and he'd hash my face in if I didn’t leave him got “Mimosa! I expect when she srows up Mimosa_will go in for woman suffrags in Its advanced stages, wear mannish clotlies and make speeches. ‘Miss Mimo- sa Scrabbletacks,’ the circulars will read, ‘will address the convention on “How to Lobby Votes and Keep Out of the Pen.” Admission 50 cents.” “The very ideal” the semtimental lady protestefl. “She is the cunningest little baby with soft ringlets and—-" “You canm’t at all tell what kind of cats the cutest kittens are growing up to be,” reminded the practical man. “All this trouble would be avoided if babies were numbered. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Pontoon, together with their interesting family, Pontoons 1, 2, 2, 4 and 5, left today for the seashore, where it is hoved the salt alr will materially benefit the health of Pontoon 3, who has been Il this sum- mer” How much simpler! Instantame- ously one gets a picture of that family, LET EVERYONE DO IT. In connection with the purpose of the Boy Scouts to do a good deed daily It is impossible to overlook onme bit of excel- lent work that has been done by one troop in another state, where a cleanup movement had been inaugurated and where the village green seemed to ap- peal to the Scouts as being in such a condition that it needed their undivided attention until it could be made present- able. Boy Scouts. are énthusiastic and thor- ough workers when they get started and they carxied out their effort in this téwn with excellent results. There are many such opportunities for such organization to give helpful assistance. There is hard- ly a campaign for the securing of more atractive conditions in which they can- not play and do play an important part. Aside from the work which they ecan do it Is well that they should be inter- ested in such civic movements. Their responsibilities in the community are certan to increase from year to year and the closer they are brought in touch with them during their ‘'years of development the better will be their understanding of such cooperative efforts, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Preventing Wormy Apples +| Mr. Editor: This is my third . letter But it is not to be supposed that|about spraying. . clean-up movements should be shunted| Few of us like wormy ariples. One n off onto the shoulders of the Boy Scouts the boys in general. They can and vill do their part but there are the oth- ers who must lend their éncouragement and give their support. It is where there is a general determination to overcome conditions which are known to be against the best interests of any community, where there is a desire to improve the appearances of property and where there is virile civic pride that there is set forth a lesson in community intedest that is bound to be far reaching in its effect and to accomplish much desired results. The Boy Scouts may well be asked to help in carrying many a project to suc- cess ibut they-are not going to he very strongly impressed unless they see that those to whom they look for guidance and example set a pace that at least equals what xpected of them. When it comes to a city clean up it shouldn’t be left to George. Let every- one do it. 0 PRINCETON’S CREDIT. Suceess in athletic contests is strongly desired by the graduate as well as the duate -hodies of the respective s, whather they are large or small, above all there is a strong insistence that they shall be won upon merit and not by dodging the established require- ments That is plalnly set forth in the action 1 I been recently taken whereby the captains of three teams at Princeton h; been’declared ineligible to partici- pate in further intercollegiate events, and perhaps a fact that stands out more prominently than the others is that the bringing to light of the ineligibility of the captains was due to a movement that was set-on foot by undergraduates fol- talk to the effect that an injus- eing attempted, the conditions had been inves- of undergrad- er knows when he is eating a wormy ap- ple what he will strike next bite. A smali moth is responsible for wormy ap- ples. The mother moth does not go to school but she knows just where to Iy her eggs. She alights upon a blossom or the small apple just showing after vhe blossom falis and thrusting her ovipositor in between the withered remnants of the stamens she lays an ezs. A few days later a tiny worm or caterpillar crawl from this egg and soon begzins towards the core of the alzple. If this worm reaches the core alive it lives there until nearly grown. eating th seeds and other parts of the core. The ap- ple drops in June and the lttle caterpillar become? a moth like its mother (or like its father.) If like its mothér it will be ready in a few ddys to lay eggs. These eggs are not always placed in the blos- som end. Some are placed between two apples, some between a leaf and an apple, anywhere in fact where it will hate some protection. This second generation little worm soon eats into the apple afming for the core where it grows big and juicy for you to. strike your teeth inte next winter. It the worm escapes wiolent destruction it may become another moth fo be on hand next spring. It WiHl be noted that in both generations the Jittle worm must eat its way into the apple. If now its first few bites inclu: some arsenate of lead, the apple will not become wormy. The little worm in the blossom end of the apple in late May is well inrotected. It is difficult for the orchardist to et woison will corisume some. Nature helps us here, however. As soon as the petals fall every little ap- ples on points skyward with ouspread se- pals. A few days later the sepals swine inward and férm a little tent which effect- ually covers the remnants of the blossom. The orchardist must work promptly and rapidly. It is because of this need of speed that so frequently one is temoted to hegin sprayinz too early mot waiting till the blossoms fall. Such haste is wasic, and we must all make the best of a hard W 1o t e wa Afte While the etals are out of the way and uates, the situation, together with rec- hile the sepals are still wide soread is ommendations, was laid before a com-|the time of our onvortunity. We must nse mittee representing Yale, Harvard and |0 good sorayer which sends a fog of pof on. a foz so fine lodge in every i that many droplets will ssom_end. Princeton with the result-that the men not to be allowed to compete. It is regretted of course by the institution supporters and followers hut it displays 1t is possible to combine the Bordeaux for n of lead further mixture with the arsenate this spraying and go still checking the numerous funzi. It is ibossible to combine Bordeaux mi ture with the arsenate of lead for th spraying and go still further in checking the numerous fungi. I am now going to offer some comfort. It weather conditions and shortnes {ime prevent the sprayine during the f days when the liiide ammles are upright and open, do mot b discouraged. there are requirements ted to govern each and team there is no other hon- than to ablde by them. it hurts temporarily, and yet it is action that stands out greatly to its credt. In fact no institutio nof he kind could af-| <Tyhen fplenty of hees reach your trees L e R too many apples set. One year this han- = vened with me and I had fo hire boys in EDITORIAL NOTES Tune to pick bushels of tiny ereen amplcs, and even then my cron of avoples in the o fall was mostly madé up of small abplss v Ford on the Rocks” says a headline, but don’t Wort¥, it refers to a|pecauso the trees were So loaded. Tt wonld fishing schooner only. almost seem as if the coddling moth W £ T designed to help us here. If the firs How the democrats do llke to criticize | epraying for this coddline moth fails at great Jacksonian policy of “To the | fhen there will he a heavy” June droo. For, ctors belong the spofls.” let this be understood, one mever cats the R et f wormy amples from the first zeneration of the coddling moth. That is hardly true The man on the corner Those 33y for boys will eat any sort of ereen any who pick the pennant winning team atfmpese first wormy apples fall to the this date should include a reservation. |eround and there rot. Tt isthe seconi generation that doss {he real harm. The only value of this first snraving is to cut Aown the number of coddling moths so that there will be few to lay their ezes in late June or early July. : Tience if 4 lange setting of fruit comes and you have not doraved, you must plan to spray for the second generatlon or hrood of {he coddling moth. Find out just iwhen this brood is to arnear and sprav ith all the thoroushness you possess, See ‘hal every apple on the tree in fowged with poison soray. Kill every child of {His second braod. Yom win still have yonr eron of artles and few wormy ones. Weather alwavs permits the second eoravine and if this is done tharourhly one -n be svre of £lendid results. Many of < feel disturhed because we miss the frst soravine but we can take comfort in the knowledee that we can do the sec- ond sprayine un hrown and then be pleas- o in the fall hecause our apnlss are su- perfor In size if smaller In numbers. Yours very truly, pparently disposed to delay of the furnace man till the is forced to call in the ice- man the next day. ouseholde From som of the reports we are get- ting from California the resideflts of that part of th are not immune from serious illn Pacific slope Senator B = grow t he i weaknes: inclined to believe 15 sentiment for will never be accused ‘ew Britain's election that those who succeeded in getting a nomination on a winning ticket are not ired of election. e Tf there were more cases like that at enton where a woman has been arrest- seems to show always ATLEN LATHAM ed for threatening to commit murder| NOTWIch. Anrll 13. 1922 there would be less homicides. s T SE Pl - | 3 e The attitude of the German deélégates FAMOUS MEN. at the Genoa conference stands out in|j - rarked contrast to that of the Russians, 5 and is decidedly to their credit. BISMARCK Prince Von Bismarck, who made Tt is now claimed Bismarck foretold | possible the building of the German the present situation of Germany may |empire, wgsch has been _ren}t1 asunder back in 18%6.. Ard wi through the amblition of the recent oL R e, Drosume he made| opperor, is entitled to take rank other predictions about which nothing is among the great men of the world, bainz said. because 6f his accomplishments that covered a long life of eighty-threo The prince was born in 1815, just a month before Neapoleon escaped from Elba.During the first fifty yeurs of As it comes to the senate the agricul- dppropriation bill does the free seeg appropriation. course may or may not carry That of not mean somethin The law is regarded as a dangerous sne and belleved to have gone ’ through his life be Was not given the privi- lege of seeing a Prussian army march dout to meet a foreizn foe. In this time, 1t reacied but didn't leave the house that way. intg the proper position so that the worm | “The Scrabbletacks are #o original” whereas if a jumble of uames like Fio- cooed the Jady with the sentimental turnjrcita Pontoon, Clarence Pontoon,-Alteria RS o SRR S e L L e | and Rosamond were hurled at one mera- ly tangled confusion would result.” “I think Geraldine is a ctly love- iv name!” sighed the fluffy girl. “If on.y I had been named Geraldine instead of Clara I should have been so much hap- ple Wouldn't it have been nicer?” “Impossible!” the practical man was betrayed into saying. “There are cases where names are subordinated to per- sons and—" “My parents named me Martha Jane broke in the elderly young Woman with a serious purpose in life and one eye on the practical man. She glanced &tverely at the fluffy poung person. “I have nev- er ceased to be thankful to them! I agree with you perfectly, Mr. Umpire, that fnames have much to do with the molding of character, and I know that I should not be the sensible, competent person I am today had I been called otherwise’” “Yes, Indeed!” the practical . man broke in largely, turning to the fuffy young person. “Of course Geraldine per- haps s more expressive of—er—youth and brightness and—er—beauty, now that you mention it “When the minister heard T was to be christened Martha Jane,” insisted the se- rious young woman, “he approved highly and said any child so named would ba certain to well fill her place in life—" “How on earth did he know you would grow up to weigh as much as you d0?” cried the fluffy young person innocently and admiringly. “You ought to let him know how true his propheey was—though I don’'t suppose after all these years he's alive, is;he? I think I'll just change my name to Geraldine anyhow and——" “There are other ways of changing it than that way,” murmured the practical man gallantly in her shell-like - ear. “Don't you want to walk down and look at the moonlight on the lake?” “Well?” snapped the elderl man_with the serious purpose as she watched the two disappear, “I don't want to be unkind in the least—but if it was! the custom to name geese he’d have got his first on the list! You can't tell one, single thing about mén, not a thing! Exchange. . oung wo- - however he had grown to be the great | man of blood and iron, framing great empire until it was so perfect- ed that it needed but the Franco-Prus- sian war to mould it into one of the greatest the world has ever seen.; Through all this period one ll’i\lmph" of his policy had followed anothes, but the greatest of them all, no doubt, was the reconciliation of Aust! Bismarck was a statesman. He won | his battles through dtrior not the sword. Had he reta strength and had he lived in 1914, he might have prevented the world war. ‘When in 1887 he found the militar power so greatly in the ascendenc he appeared before the legislative bos of the empire and said: “If I were to say to you, ‘We are threatened by France and Russia; it is better for us to fight at once; an offensive war is more advantageous for us’' and ask for a credit of a hundred millions, I do not know whether you would st it—I hope not.” the bedside of the dying emp With him passed the support on w Bismarck’s power rested. The new peror® Frederick's reign lasted ninety days. Then the recently depo: Emperor William the on June 15, 1888, He speedily into collission with Prince Bismarck. The prince spent the winter of 18 at Friedrichsruh. When he returned to Berlin at the end of January he found that his influence and authority Dbeen undermined. I was 75| years of age when the great ruptuve! between himself and the emperor mu]\i place. The emperor had, upsn several dceasiol discussed questions of ad- ministration with some of Bismarck's colleagues without consulting him. The ancellor called the empero atten ion to the constitutional prov m that the chancellor was responsible for all acts of the ministers and secretasies of states. The emperor, demanded that a new order be drawn up reversing this decree. Bismarck refused to do this, where- upon the emperor proposed to take away from the chancellor that supreme but ha l; position he had so long enjoye to recall into his own hands immediate control over all departments. In this degredation of his position Bismarck would not acquiesce, and he had no other alternative but to resign. The emperor was brutal in his de- mand for a speedy resignation. When he saw the attitude of his people he tried to make it appedr friendly, and raised the retired chancellor to the rank of field marshal and created him Duke of Lauenburg. But no outward honors could recompense Bismarck for the affront he had received, - The rest Bismarck had so often longed for come-too late. Forty years he had passed in public life, and he was tired of its cares. Besdes, for two years the miserable quarrel continued But Bismarck’s interest in public af- fairs never flagged and his mind and spirit were still unbroken when a sud- den return of his old malady over- took him, and on the last day of July, 1898, he died at Friedrichsruh, IN THE PUBLIC EYE The distinction of being the young- est prime minister in Canada and per- haps in_the whole British empire be- longs to Hon. Charles A. Dunning, who has accepted the responsibility of Wiy CASCARA .= QUININE NJEGLECTED Headaches and Coldrare a =" erimo against beakth and fumdy wel- fare. Don't be a slave to winter conplaints, Dot make yourse wseless and endanger Alwsys have Fill's Cascara Bromide Quitine Tablets kandy. For Colds, Head- aches and La Grippe they are best by test —quickest to act and end Colds in 24 hours, La Grippe in 3 days. Safe, depend- able. No bad after effects. No “head noises.” Convenient and pleasant to take. At All Druggists—30 Cents W 5 ¥RL cosraNY, DETROM | ear! THE PASNIK COMPANY Sell for Less ' Five Good Stores In Five Good Towns . Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson, Putnam and . Westerly PASNIK'S EFFORI HUNDREDS OF NEW HATS, COATS AND DRESSES 'ARRIVING EVERY DAY. forming a new Government for the Province of Saskatchewan. At the age of 38 the New land, M early career a shie had firfish high place unusually early in life, com- e 100 ] paratively speaking. A native of Eng- asked : Dunning came to Canada in Teoday’s Anniversaries thing?” in been. one ‘While sorhe v manhood and in 1902 began his atchewan as Almost from the start his career of marked adhievements. engaged a special Sas study rs he has held the position Premier comes to in of marketing lems, and before he was 26 ,he had helped to drganize and became man- ager of a farmers’ co-operative eleva- tor company. At 31 he became a mem- ber ‘of the legislature, where his ability land force of notice, prominence in Provincial politics. For character and at Cambridge, Mas: day. 61 years ago to- a farme 4471—The Earl of Warwick, who was | called the “king-maker,” kill- ed in battle of Barnet. 1578—Philip IIL, the feeble successor of the- strong Philip IL, king of Spain, born in Madrid. Died there March .31, X 1812—That part of West Florida west farming he made e tion, marked Bill. ope,” replied Fat ner in wfilch the animals méde their wni into the housé o(‘x_eluge_ d od the story she wa ell umazed when a littls bo : Thrits Two young et who looked to be ab 18 yedrs oldihappened to. meet at the sta- one;’ “But, teachier, who guided (n Hello, Fit.%@olng away?" greeted Bill Nope" afsswered Faf. Most be waiting for some re brought him of Pear]l River was aonexed to|. Wei Fat, will you kigdly tell me wha insured ultimate Louisiana. you_are dainy hm; asked Bl . 1813—Junivs Spencer Morgan, founder | gy e [ BYEF She pape: of the gredt New York banking |mat. that peoplé “leavé on the seats,” replic of Provincial Treasurer. firm, borm at Holyoke, M. e Dieq at Monte Carlo April 3, 1890 2 e RS 1 1847—Col. Mosés P. Handy, celebrat- Today’s Birthdays | ed journalist, born at Warsaw, : Mo, Died at Augusta, Ga., Jan. . Earl of Athlone, brother of Queen| . smiwm Tiinol £1ssi g i ; 865—President Lincoln~ asfissina - Mary, who has been mentioned for the by J. Wilkes Booth. (Died Apcil |@un 5id Wind Bring Out Usly Spots governor generalship of the Irish Free On March 9, 1888, Bismarck stnod at | State, born in London, 48 years ago 135). 1886—The cities of. St. Cloud and -Sauk How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-fa today. Rapids, Minnesota, \W:re wreck- g > 1. 1ncess Beéatric, youngest daughter ed by a tornado. Z::";e’??{dfi‘;’m"";‘:‘,;:e’r:"" e of the late. Queen Victoria and aunt|j919—Fatal riots ocourred in India, jn |will mot «ost you'a penny umess it (;v King George, born 65 years ago & Lahore and Allahabad. removes the freckles; while if it does day. > £ Elmer Dover S. Tre nellsville, O,, 49 years ago today. Montoya, Mexico, the U Nestor large from buquerque, Rose Coghlan, the once famous ac- tress who is reported ill and destitute in New York, born at Peterboro, Eng-' ago today. Carty, one of the foremost land, ));‘.é' < R S NRES)) . oY = T LXK =3 2 =S == 7S o= ¥ T s AN e S = IDNFEZES, 2 years New X SO = Little Children istant Secretary of born at McCon- pense is trifling. o reeaman-at || Stories That Recall Others born at. Al- 60 years ago today Sunday School Problems A young woman has a class of children in a Sunddy school and recently she told ful complexion. them the Bible story of Noah and the ark, elaborating a smuch as she could on cal engineers, born |the déscrintion of the flood and the man< TRE) S Brighten Homes - EVERY young couple starting out in life has visions of joyful hours spent before the fireside with health¥. happy children; but, alas, how often young women who. o:g for children are denied that happiness because of somé functiohal derangement which may be corrected by proper-treatment. - Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is just the medicine - for these conditiops, as the following letters show: Chicugo, 11L—“You surely. gave wo- men one good medicine when you put Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound on the market, After 1 had my baby 1 was all run down and so nervous it kept me from gaining. My doctor did everything he could to build me up, . then he ordered me to take Lydia E. Pigkham’s Vegetable Compound with his medicine and I am now a new woman. 1 have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have recommended jour medicine to several friends and fhey speak highly of it. You are certainly doiag good work in this world.”—Mrs, AprrTH TOMSHECK, 10557 Wabash Ave,, Chicago, IIl. Mary such letters prove the reliability of Chumbusco, N. Y—“T was under the doctor’s care for over five years for backache and had no relief from his medicine. One day a neighbor told ma about your Vegetable Compound and I took it. .1t helped mé so much ‘that 1 wish to advise all women tb try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for female troubles and backache. It is a great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when I didn't take it. I thank you for thid medicine and if I ever come to this point again 1 do not want to be without this Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Faep Mrves, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. Z33WE O3 Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Comp LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS: of give you a clear complexion the ex- Simply get an qunce of 'Othine |dotible stréngth — from any druggist and 4 few applicafions shonld show you how @asy it is to ri@ yourself of the homely freckies and get a beauti- Rarely is more than one ounte ficeded for the worst case Be sure 1o ask the druggist for the dotible strength Othine as this strength is ‘Sold"under guarantee 1 ‘Back if it fails to remove freékl