davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
 O1EL0.


 ig.IzlszS-zn f1aas cAfv. June 11th, 1914, Henry ". Welt, aged 60 yaars
 WRAaaGmlm~a invited to attend tho 4zxnnEmHH aE h1m 1a1a home, No T54 LaHgftat street on Saturday, i 9th 1naE. at o'clock ?. m Burial in zEnun4aan Grove cemehezy- CuN1Ex7E-In t1aas. city, June 6. 1e14. Hmofhy. J- Connolly.
 Friends ara +az1P7G ted to attend the sraA from the nnderta1dng par 1oww of RsCuminan a Mullins 7go. 864 Main ntreeG, on SakuE1ays June 8, a& G=1W a. su1-, and frozn EE Ftrtrfc1Ssl5 chmEnh at a. m- Ints1ment at St M1cIana1ss cernateHy.
 ID II be EoABxs3--Ln New York City, June 1 O., 1s14s LEaac J. Jones' aged 47 years. Friends arc invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. S4s Harriet 6t-, on Saturday, June 1sths at 2-3o D. m Interment at Park Cemetery. D Il bs GEKEz AEE-1n this city, June II, 1914, Waiter T. Jr., son of Walter IT. and Annie Sheehan, aged 14 yrs, months
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from tho residence of the parents. 514 Connecticut avenue, on Monday June IS at s=3O a. m-, and from St 1daryssf church at a. ID. tery D 12 bs MEILY-In this city, June Il, 1914, Mortimer Kelly of 1929 Howard avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter a~ WOOISEK-In Stratford, Conn, June 18th. 1914 Mary E.s wife of George L. WooIsey-
 Funeral service will be held pri- vate at her late residence, Stratford Avenue, Stratford, on Saturday, June 18th, at 5 o'clock D. m Bur faf in RoWayton, Conn Sol1th Nor walk papers please copy. a~p HTCExA1AN--In Greenwich June & John F. Hickman, aged 40 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
WIFE DIED FIRST IS
 CoRONER'S FINDING

That Rose Csosi, who, with her hus- band, Julius, was shot to death on April 24. died first, is the verdict given the probate court today by Coroner Phelan and the medical examiner. Michael Farkasti, who was related to the couple, is now a prisoner at the county jail awaiting trial on a charge of having murdered them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
White parasol $l to $2. 70.

White parasol haTnonlzes with any wash dress; one. of silk with fancy border is proper to carry with almost any summer gown. And there's quality in white which appeals to every woman White embroidered parasols,-s1 to $z.25.
 Plain white linen parasols.--s1 ano $1.50.
 Handsome white silk with Dresden border,-$2 and $40.
 chiidren's white parasoIs.-55c to s1.25.
 Near elevators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Second floor.

1s different small articles notions) are to be boush now 1-5 to 1-2 of usual price And every woman use for every one of them
 Summer dress money will go much farther than if spent here 20c ratne and uoile 19c dress linens and cottons 17c crepe ad batsbe sc: 75c linen lawn in colors is SIC.
 A nice newstyIs skirt may be ordered made to yosr measure reand delivered ready for wearing at $S.50 good woolens in black colors and guaranteed tailor ing.
 Among wash dresses selling at SAFE are some with the new long tunic with vestee and collar 0f white pique-the latest style Others of ratins and linen equally attractive. None is worth less than $85O.
 Cut glass, so appropriate for gift, in quantity and variety such as never before graced Che Diahs small and large fancy pieces all at not less than below usual cost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
ROWLAND DRY GOODS 60.
nrTss HEWTTyr ARRTVEs

The director of the Bridgeport Pro tective association, Miss Hewitt, who was delayed in assuming her duties sooner because of illness. has now taken up her position at the head quarters. 5s1 Myrtle avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Washable Norfolks

Washable Norfolks for boys.
 Greatest suit yet brought along for good-sized boy for warm weather-the wash able Norfolk.
 Norfoik cut makes a hit with every boy.
 Light cool fabric makes bigger hit.
 Tan and. gray crash. Blue and nat lral linen. Palm Beach cloth. Made well. it well, wear well. Sizes 6 to 1e.-s3 to $6.5o.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
WTTIITNa To sNTTL-I1.

Hotel waiter-come. sir. you really must go off to bed sir. CYawns.9 the dawn's a--breaking, sir
 Late reveIer-Let # brealz-ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
ExH1BTT OF AMERICAN FLAGS

Tomorrow in the windows of the D. M Read Co. will be shown a col lection of American flags much ven erated because of their age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
dainty,

Sugar Wafer Dainties, ,one of the most-delicious of the Sunshine biscuits, 35c. Nice for luncheon; an appreciated picnic tid-bit delightful for servine with ice cream.
 Usually soc. box. limited quantity Saturday.- S5c
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
bags, $l to S.

bags, ST to $5.
 Whether oval or square the new bags of black moire silk are graceful and pretty Pannier handle. Is very eonvea4snt to slip upon ones wrist; reuIac handle Is equally liked though Frames of silg gun-naetal or lined with silk of attractive lavender gray or tan. dtted with mirror aa purse.- s1 Co s5
 Left aisle. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Nice silk stocking 58c.

Extra nice, in fact, and extra value.
 Lustrous black. pure white few good coiors.
 Good silk and good texture. Fun fashioned. with high splced heel and Hale sole.
 Usual price is 79cs-59c.
 Hemnit stockings Of gilk-huist hsle; have special top which preHeuta runs when garters tear Mtae hole M top, Gauge weight double sole. hfEr spliced heeL-25c.
 DelightfuIly-co summer vesta.plain top or fancy. low neck. no aieevsa. 25c.
 Good cool light union suits, loU neck, no sleeves, tight or lace trim- med knee.--5oc-
 Taff afe1at yaa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

Isidore Gardner, 430 BunnelI street has reported to the police that his bicy- c1e was stolen from in front Of the Western Union office on Fairfield ave nue last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

A dandy cool union suit Is of white Hsle in;33- A length with top in athletic style. $15O. Same style, ribbed cotton. Sl
 Union suit of nice ribbed cotton with drop seat will make great hit with men whosve always been prejudiced because of the apparent clunsiness of usual sort $1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Left aisle, front
Summer gloves of new pattern.

From Kayser, king of ric-glove makers, a new gauntlet of leatherette- Pure white with a narrow wrist strap held iu place by one pearl button. VVashables of course. Excellent riding and mo- toring gIove,=$1.
 Also from hayser a charnciaa glove of white with rows of marrow embroidery in black. sunnmerg cE finish, durable. fitting
 Kayser gloves of silk with patn double fnger-tips, white, dne text but sure to give good services--
 2 clasp,-5oc Toe and sA
 16 button Iength,--S1 to f1,5o-
 Spe ciaI White gloves, double tips, nice weight, fine luster; 12 hut- ton, 55c-16 button, 65c-
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

Too many silk socks in tan, shade.
 Dandies.. in both quality and finish. and the way they II wear
 But there's too many, just the same. Regular 30 cent sort full fashioned;- tos get rid of en1 quick 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

The yacht Josephine, valued at S5O, GOO and owned by Theodore Grune- wald Of New Orleans, was entirely de- stroyed by sfire-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

WANTED Experienced clothing salesman for Saturday afternoon and evening Apply at once. The Surprise Store. a~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Mushroom-front Yorke shirts are mighty

 clever Get their name because they're so finely pleated that front almost mushrooms. : Finished with soft cuffs. White pink blue or Fine quality. $l.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Rich new
Rich new belts 6 girdles.
 Handsome wide belts are

made or DIaCK eQaIItItU leather. They are finished with q wide bow. Very attractivel soc
 vestee beIts of suede leather give distinctive touch to the attire. Fin ished with small pocket to match them. Ready in a number of new -coiors such as American Beauty. coz penhagen, emerald, purple, brown. navy. and black nd-white.
 Handsofne silk sashes and girdles, co1ors and black and the effective sty- fish Roman atripes,-$1.
 Lsft aisle. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

Yorke shirts with separate cuffs are 85c; ought to be dollar.
 Worth more than a dollar to the man who doesn't care for shirts with attached cuffs and there's a lot of such men.
 Nice striped patterns. Yorl1e quality and fit and thorough excellence 85c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Men s Section.

The news that follows Is of interest to every man who'd have his dollars do good work.
 Blue serge suits were SIS 50.
 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits Kup- penheimer suits.
 Regular price Is $2o to s25 They are worth all of that good examples of work of these master tallors
 Every good style of today, mems and young men $l65O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

Middy pajamas have a jacket without buttons that slips on over the head just like Ian athletic shirt Cut low and full and very cool. Made of crepe or soisette plain white or trimmed with blue. $l5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

TO BENT=Two connectinz rooms furntshed for housekeeping also large front room Improvements
 ssa stratford Ave r IF SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
.rasee. Main s.ses nal.ae.a Avnas aa o.nea ssse-
Suits that add delight to bathing

Women will find these new bathing suits delightful
 They are cut so they it snu glY and with comfort. Yet they afford ample freedom to the woman who enjoys q swim.
 Pretty t Q o , in model and trimming. Sim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
HOWLAND'S

Cannon sess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

Bridgeport. Conn The weather.--
 and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Moire silk

Left aisle. rear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Deaf Examiner-Now, speak up, boy. Do you know what nasal organ means? Boy-No. sir.
 Jack-Bridget, did my wife just come in2 Bridget-No, sir. That's the par rot you hear a-hollering-Judge.
 Magistrate-iAre you interested in this case? Witness for the Prosecution Yes, sir; the prisoner cut my &C., quaintance.-Buffalo Express.
 "Captain," Yes, sir" Throw out a few skirmishers in biplanes and search those clouds wonder for am- pushed airships. s.'-Pittsburgh Post.
 Sandy (newly arrived in Canadian forest land)-Whatna beasts yon? Ma tive-A young moose. Sandy-Och, haud yer tonguei If that's a young moose I'd like to see ane O yer auld rats.-Punch.
 T don't want to brag about myself. Pve done many foolish things In my time. but I've been wise in one way" Whats that?" T never had the idea that 1 could paper a bedroom myself" Detroit Free Press.
 Do you try to make home life pleas ant for your son?" sYes,- replied Farmer Corntossel But it's mighty hard to live up to the refined ways he insists on. I'm annoyin' him terrible because when I'm workin' around the barn I keep forSettin' to refer to the hayIoft as the meZZanine foor.'- Washington Star.
 Polly-Father told me today that you get $500 a year. Paul. Paul-Correct to a penny. Polly-Why, you'll have to pay an income tax, won't you? Paul (grabbing her)-Darling, they don't tax married man until his income Is S400O a year. Save me from being taxed, won't you, dearest Puck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
colows4a THEArRE.,
Ths Myste+ies of Paris, MasniEesn
 Five Reel Drama of French Lite

The Coiczz1al theaxre presents today The Mvsterzss of Paris, the most a1daz1nz and astounding story ever p1Dd1ned by the great E>caec4fc Film connpasay 1t is an aGaytatfon of Eu- gene Sues famous novel by the same name, a book consisting of some ], ,zo9 pages. The plot deals with Prince OtHo. heir to She throne of kronfnplm. wqso married a woman of the under world of Paris. The story opens show ing the prince and his wife visiting their child at secluded inn where she tas been put to avoid complications. When the father of the prince becomes aware of the marriage he applies to the pope to annM the marriage, and this act enrzges the woman Of the un- derworid, and she shows all the venom within her. She engages tine services of her brother, and he. being of the same stripe as herself, hesf1ates at nothing. He in turn secures aA of the n0t0EiotE characters that vaeSt his dive and, headed by the enraged mother. proceed to take action It takes five thousand feet of film to correctly pre- sent this stupendoas story, and all five reels are thickly beset with incidents new to the motion picture observer and truly thrilling. This immense specta-
 5e can be seen for today only at the Colonial theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
iEpYARD GRADUATION.
Supervisor F. w. Barber Plans Special
 Exercises June 10th.

Supervisor of Schools F. W. Barber has sent out the following notice to friends of the schools in Ledyard:
 There will be a public graduation exercises of the schools of Ledyard at the Center on the afternoon of June 10th, at o'clock.
 Every school will have some part. and we are anxious to have a large delegation present.
 The distances are great and some have no teams. Cannot we all make an especial effort to help the boys and girls to be present? It will mean a lot to them, and everyone helping will make it possible for us to have a full representation from each school
 Any help you can give will be great ly appreciated.
 This is a personal appeal, and we are confident that the people will not fail to respond Loyalty to. the call.
 Everyone is invited and let us all keep holiday for our boys and girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
YANT1C
Small Fire at MiH-Moters Party Re
 turns-Trees Being Sprayed.

Saturday night the Yantic Fire En- zine company was called out to fight a fire in the picker room of the Ad- more Woo1en Co. mill. caused by spontaneous combustion. The damage was mostly by water.
 Louis Pendergast spent the week end in Boston and HoAiSton.
 Patrick Connolly spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. Connolly of Lowell, Mass.
 John Murphy spent the holidays with his family at Mtttineague
 Frank W. Stritch has returned from a few days stay in Gi1bertvilIe with his mother. Mrs. Annie M Strftch. George w Taylor and family spent the holidays with relatives in South Birmingham, Mass
 Frederick Joyce was 9 holiday yis- itor in Worcester and Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent tine holidays with Mrs. Smiths par ents in Heiliston.
 Harry c. Higgins has returned from a lev days. stay in Worcester. Herbert Strong spent the holidays with relatives in Worcester.
 Charles Frink has returned from a brief stay in Boston and Wellesley.
 Return from Motor Trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop, Miss Olive Bishop. Edward Jones' and H. A. Jones have returned from an auto mobiae trip to Waltham. Mass.
 Back After 27 Years. William Battersby and son of Fall River have left town after spending a few days here with MT. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton. MT. Battersby left here twenty seven years ago and has found many changes since then
 Mrs. Thomas Saltzer and son Thom- as, JT, spent Sunday at Gardner s Lake with the great -grandmother of Thomas Selzer. IT,. Mrs. Glasbrenner MT. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and chiI- dren. Ruth and Gladys, of Lebanon spent Saturday with relatives here
 W. W. Weeks and son, of Williman- tic. spent Sunday here with Mrs. Mar tin Weeks
 Spraying Trees.
 Leroy Osborne and men have been in this vicinity several days spray ing trees to kill the coddiing moth.
 Lewis Burdick was recent visitor in Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Chiffon taffeta in a pretty shade of tan, with embroidered crepe for the vest, was used to make this attractive model. The skirt is gracefully dfa ped Tn back and front, and the waist which IS especially suited to slender figures has some new style features. A tiny underyest of the silk is outlined by the oyervest of crepe, and is topped by a little yoke of lace. The sleeve. close fitting at it's lower part, meets the long shoulder at the upper part of the arm. The waist pattern is cut in i've sizes: 34, 36. 3S, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The skirt in five sizes: 22 "A. 26. 2S and 30 inches waist meas ure. It requires 5 IA yards of 44-inch material for a medium size for the en- tire dress. The skirt mea sures 1 1-4 yards at the foot
 This illustration calls for TWO sep arate patterns. which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern -pept., Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Homely, Yet Admired
 and E.nvied; Her Secret

The convention crowd made a path for her, cast admiring side glances, then with longing eyes followed her to the elevator. It was at the Ponchar- train in Detroit. The incident was re- called when I chanced to sit across ta- bic from the woman, What was it about her that caused all that commotion? Her complexion. Really, I've never be- held it's equal. Ven<uring to pick up acquain tanceship l learned the secl ct
 I've tried to make the most of my one cIarrn." she said. "I know men stohor Inake-ups and a.rtfficiality- bar cosnaertcs there are two things l use 20 promote natural sloveliness and youthful appearance When my com piexion begins to age, get an ounce of mercoIized wax st the drug stof ., apply at night like cold cream. wash 1t off in the morning. This gradually flakes off the outer skin; then hays a brand new complexion, nagneticaily beautiful, as you see.
 Wrinkles never bother me. At their irce ptton I bathe my face in solution made by dissolving an ounce Of pow dered saxoHte in a half pint Of Witch hazel It works like magic. -Mona hforrow in Tattler.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

This Attractive combination nortravs a pretty though simple blouse styIe that may oe finished with long or piece skirt. Waist SPattarn 9S96 and skirt Pattern 989S furnish the models. Flgufed crepe voile in blue tones wa s here employed, with tan ratine for col lar and girdle. The styles are equally eHeehye in gingham, lawn and other wash fabrics, and the waist with it's uniduA front drapery is especially at traetive for slender figures. The waist pattern is cut in seven sizes: 32 34, s6 5S, Al: t2 and fl inches bust measure. ana 3z inches, waist measure. It re- quiFes . 1-4 yards of 42-inch material for 3S-iHch size. The skirt measures T 5-s yards at the lower edge
 This illustration calls for TWO sep afate patterns. which will be mailed to any audress on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps
 { Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
POETRY
NowLEGE.

Would you believe in Presences Un. In fife beyond this earthly f1es Be Be stilier yet: and listen Set the Of silence at the portal of your wilI Relax and let the world % by un- And seal your lips with some ali-
 sacred word Breathe God in any tongue-ft
 means the same:
 Love Absolute. Think. feel. absorb
 the thought; Shut out all eise until subtle flame Shall per%eate your being, and shall Increasing in its splendor, till YOU
 KNOW. Not in a moment. pr an hour or day The knowledge comes; the power Is
 far too great To win in any desu1tory way. No soul is worthy till it learns 10
 wait Day after day be patient. then. oh Month after month--tin, lol the goal
 the goal,
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Nautilus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS


 Westport-With all of the expected success. the third annual opening of the Westport Country club took place with music, dancing and the second annual golf tournament, Saturday.
 Hartford- 'sMine house shall be a house of prayer for all people, was the text from which Rev. Dr. James Gooasxdn preached Sunday morning on the 152nd anniversary Of Christ church.
 South Glastonnury-Mr and Mrs ~J. H Hale have announced the engage ;nent of theSr daughter, Miss Marion l.. Hale. to Edward PhiInps Bottom ley, of Enfield. \, Fl, formerly of South Glastonbury.
 Wcstxii!e e-Rev. J. J. McGivney, of St cJsephs church, is planning to star. on June 10 for a European trip. During his absence Rev. Michael Keat- ing Of St. Thomas seminary, Hart lord, wifi have charge of the services
 New Haven-Professo Benjamin Iepsen, the old music teacher. is very feah1s He has been i'll for a month TheEs does not appear to be any inn rnediete danger but the fact of his age and enfeebled condition might teh against him at any time.
 6r69epoFS-h1iSS hdlneF1nS BISHOP will leave today (Monday) for her surnmer camp at South Chatham on Upper Kimball pond. New Hampshire. Miss Bishop will enlarge her camp this year because of an unusually large number of girls who are to spend the summer there
 Middietown-The fastest time since the fire drills were started, was made Thursday morning at a drill at the Central school, the entire building be- ing emptied in a minute and twenty five seconds. while all the pupils were on the ground in lines within one min ute and fifty seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
4st Weather Tonic and He.lta B..i.d.r

Are you run down-nerwous- tired ? Is everything you do an effort? You axe not lazy-you are sick! Your stom- aoh. liver, kidneys and whole system need tonic. A tonic and health build CT to drive out the waste matter build you up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Electric Bitters. Start today. Mrs. James Duncan, Hayneeville, Me, writes: Completely cured me after several doctors gave me up." Soc and a. at your druggist
 Bucklen's A1nica Salve for cuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
What.Is Coinx On Tonight.

yapeevlaIs ena Motion Pscturss as ea1 AuGtterlum. Thaaxpe.
 Driu of Fifth Go, c. A C., c. N. C.. at AfmseY. .snstunlet Lodge, No. 27. l. 0. 0. F. meetx in O4& F>6llsws Hall-
 Norwich Hest No. 1886, o. O. O. Ws.sasAn I@sxa, No 6. K. of F. rneyts in Fftsf4zn Hail
 Neew9sk CAaxra Labor Unfcn meetf si. Esnss' Iniye, No. 2s. F. and A. M- meezx in fEsasMfo TeDssse.
 Tn1Hsas l&aTc. Nn. 2Ss N F. o. F. sssSar Los3ae, No. 5Cs. x. E. o. F. moes. in BsH HSeag.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Fok SALE
AUCTION SALE
MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY OF THE TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT CO.,, Bankrupt, Manufactures of Libby Valves, at Mantle. Conn.

No. l Garvin Universal milling ma- chine. dividing heads. wise chuck, 1-13 x5 Robbins screw cutting fathes 1-15x6 Fairbanks and 1-fSx8 screw cutting lathe, all compound rest, hollow spin dle, 20-inca. drill press. three-speed lathes with compound rest: hack saw. grinders, eaervin screw machine wire feed 1 1-4 tn-
 American 16-inch Universal Fox monitor brass workers lathe, with taper attachment
 alve testing and steam testing out fit; pattern shop, band saw, lathe, saw table. 70 h. p. boiler. engine. pumps, beIting, hanging pulley, shaIting, safe. desks, typewriter.
 foIndry equipment and patterns.
 One hundred fiasks, mouldS, cruc5 bles. ovens ladies, S15.0eO worth of wood patterns for gate and globe valves, tees, elbows, etc.; spine cutter, etc; ali machinery practically as good as new.
 1he above will be sold in single lot to the highest bidder by
 H. H. PARKE & O., AuctfOneers, on TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914, at 2 P. m. Take e train to New London, Conn. i; plant is six miles from New London reached by train or trolley car every hour.
 Aucsioneer's office: 50 Church St.. N. Y.
 je1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Lucky Accident for Him.

After proposing three times and being rejected on account of his ugh- ness, a man in London was injured in an accident so severely that when he recovered his face had been com Oiete1y reconstructed, decidedly for the better. He proposed again and .H4s accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Cures Stubborn. Itchy Skin Troubles

'T could scratch myeeH to pfecas." is often heard from sufEexers of ecxena, letter, itch and similar skin eruptsons Don't scratcf-stOp the itching as once with DU. Hobson.s HczAma Oint- ment It's first application starts heal ing: rhe red. rM1gh, scsiy, itching skin is sOot11ed by c1,e hea1iug and cooling medicines. Mrs. C. A. Dfnfeldt Rock Island. Ill, after using pr, HobsBn's Wczema Ointment. writes This is the first time in nine years I have been fres from the dreadful ailnnent.r Guar- Nr1nnk Sln nt sEcuE Ax1sEkist