davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
ANbvLANC 5 AND TRUCK
To BASE HOSPITAL
snAith 81 Hicks Company Sells Large
Order to McGuire Unit--Iargc
Number OF whites" Sold

The Smith & Hicks Automobile
company, of West Broad street, dis
tributors in this section for the White
Automobile company. of Cleveland,
Ohio. sold four White ambulances and
one three-ton truck to the Mcclure
base hospital last week, The truck
and two OF the ambulances were de-
livered Immediately and the remain
ing ambulances are on the way
This delivery Is tor use by the Nc
CURE base hospital In France and will
be put to strenuous use. The pur-
chase was made after diligent In
spection of the trucks in the heid. and
the selection was made in view OF the
application to which they will be put
on the front.
The four ambuiances and truck are
the finest grade Of trucks made by any
manufac turer. -... -...
The Smith g. Hicks company have
sold $4,000 worth of this grade OF
White trucks within the past three
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
ST Ell TAXES TUaN
At eI.G REAL BLUE
Ass h is Considerably Recs~@e ss"~-
armm~atmi A st~sty Mag lse@trtat
gtoek wantPuLs ttaz.

New York. Jan Hin the actual
Asnk statement today sur Ia reset v~a
sgvwsa an increase Of tl7sog4s D
fe.4ns a decrease OF S4s.s3L0Ve ana nSI
aanaard deposits gn snor sss of sst'~
Gse,tVA In tns avets6 stAtrtuenA Ne
sureI1s showed dee. esASsr OF Ns'ses'-
Gee loMas o decrease OF sas,lV~'"Vt ana
net u. ~ad deposits &C increase OF
eSx.T9T.oeo.
s4se. oroke two points sad marina
preferred advanced Sb. Strength OF
dsatlilerN was the on.y other feature
TIE general market was heavy ana
wss evidently beng lQuidated n
nearly every department The selling
OF steel was practically uottceAeis "a
4 II came out In fNgs blocks, suggest
snE the operg ttess OF tmportAnt inter
asia The street SCI tne impression
thai some bad news viii make As Az
psarance early this ear.
Announcement thsA Russia has re-
considered and VIA reeIrls pehce ne
xet.aticns ~lth Germany Vas de-
pFsssing influence
i The most important influence against
the market WAS ths announcement ih@t
the government piaHs TO tsks over tHs
financing OF All corpora uons and even
actual management OF he stes. COM
nantes kar lae latter tAere is no o.
neial statement 10 josAty eFt7 ths
ruuor. TIE report rose from tas tact
that the steel ccrpsH - eaSe boeh
Handicapped for lAcr { coal aud labor
and taAt 1t would be the iositsI TINS
for shs government TO fSke chArss in
eraer 10 enforce supplies Of both
II seems probable now inst tntHee
corpora ion will tie ergAniasd oy the
Government 70 ace that no cap,tAl Is
uss for amy purpose Lat WsH act help
win the gar. In4s ON the other h "a
would mean that corporations nav hR
notes aud bonds fa-tng due W ulu "a
absolutely assured Of easy nnanctn6
and lhef~3e.s che action Of the soY-
etufnenl snoul1 be bulitsh. Its bear
9ssh feature les lg TIE tx that u y ttl
raesn further res cicloa OF Tn stock
nea -ksi Il will deprive ths ir&tke1
Of The man puiatve activity ihat AL
WAYS AccowsuAu1ea et9N& isSuea
Tas nlark.t a. st.d alec uud@- tire
influence OF The ann lncsmeat tH@t
the govsrnmeat would continue q col
isci income Lar abAinst STOCK diFl-
Aeuas Tuis WI rievs4s the p'y an*ht
of s,say stocS d.Nidrnts that u@a been
planned,
AaYAacs OF d.stii,crs is due largely
sc ire strength OF tas borJs ct the
osfnpany II begins 10 ioo. "a thodga
the disAiileF cCa.panS might cone out
of he war vita absolutely 10 dehls
sstEsr funaed or Aoat nS IN tns
rnsa ntlme /. Will tie dsseiopluS IT'S in-
dust rial bus osss 40 that loss of the
whisky trade vii net gut II out Of
opera ion-
wall street .s tall Of vague rumoTS
regarding Mexico and VI news &c come
frosa that quarter W&tHin a eek. bay
tag Of Mexic& petroleum has been
particulariy god rsSeHtly tut serious
srsabIs IN Mes tco mlest ea4itJ hs q
sMa son Goa 0syiag Ne .'oek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

act. For instance let US assume that
.'xs is operating a factory that turns
out non essentials and that employs
labor ana materials needed by the
government for war purposes One
way for the government to solve the
problem Ia the indirect method OF
having officials urge the public not
to spend for non essentials, thus cur
failing the demand for ks" products
and forcing him to cut down on the
manufacture thereof. A more direct
method would be to go to 'X' with
this message: "Uncle sam needs the
materials you are using; he needs the
services of yourself. your factory and
your employees. Your business ia
therefore Communicated" BY the
first method. any person who has
money to spend IL charged with the
patriotic dutv OF answering this ques-
ton: In making this expenditure am
competing with the government
that is. could the labor and materials
represented In the thing ] am about
to buy have been advantageously used
FOR war purposes? If this question
can be answered by anybody. certain
1y IL Ia by the government itself Then
why not the second method7 II La d.
rect. II creates no antagonism. and It
prevents Observation-Disclosures In attack
ing essential business.
Let US by all means have thrift and
teachers of thrift. but let US have sane
teachings, instead Of hystericai out
bursta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
.Tnkc a Chance.

BeEging for Christmas kiss
Seldom brings the longed for bliss.
Better kiss her, we surmiss:
Ii she kicks, apologize
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
A Btessiiigi

"a SeNDThS
While MIR. Burbank
Is performing
His horticultural
Miracles, we'd
Re obliged Ii
He'd take
The time to
Graft something
Onto the
Parsnip SOS
To make 1t
Taste like
Something - eat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
CURB MARKET.


New York. Jan, i7.--There was vefy
little feature to the curb market to-
Cay. Motor stocks featured the In
dustriai section and the trend Of
prices wss n some Instances toward
lower levels. TITS was particularly
rue OF Che srofat and the course o.
prices tn THIS lssus Of United Motors.
Quotations follow:
Aetna, I-4gl-2; Chevrolet. l0s q
al. Maxim "a TO Ills. North
American pulp. 5-S q 3. U. S.
Steamship, 4T-sa5I-8i United Mo-
tors. ~ I-8g1 Ia. CUsden, 5~8Q3~4.
Federal : b-sQ34 International Pet
q t-43l-2. Metro. Pet, 3-sQT-l6.
Midwestern, i08Qll0 Victoria OIL.
"a o { Atlanta. : TO 10 Big Ledge.
IS O i-i6; Cream Monster. g-i64 SIS.
Jerome sNrde, il.l6 43-4, Jumbo
'xtsnsloH, 1890; Mother Lode o. a
e. Success. Ia, Tonopah extension.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

Jenkins is my closet friend"
"Indeedf"
Eyes. can't borrow cant from
HIM"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
SOUTHERN PARCEL POST
LINES OPEN IN FEBRUARY

Macon, Ga. JAN l2.--The first mo-
tor truck parcels post lines In the
Southeast will be established between
Macon and Columbus. Ga. and be-
tween Macon and Crumps Park on
February II. The lines will be oper-
ated as an experiment until June 20.
1921, and II successful additional lines
will be established. The trip from
Macon TO Column bus In 100 miles Two
trucks win be put on the line TO in
augurate the service. 1t is believed
they can make the 100 miles between
sun up and sun down and the return
trip next day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
Two Methods,

In dealing with the question OF non
there In b direct and efrec
tive way in which the government car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
War Measures.

TaiIor-5hall put in the usual
number of pockets In the trousers.
sif7
customer--No, Only one. My wife
lie a busy woman with her war work
now. and / don't want to take up
too much OF her time.--Sidney Bull
letin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

New York. ian. Money on call
xhge week hstyeen and-23-4 per
oept Time .ey this week was
rnkher @asier @nd lenders ava led
hmssives nj TINS circumstance 10 a
nro6erats extent. A portion OF bust
sne6e ccEs.steA of renewal chiefly OF
HnMun on All Industrial collateral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

fwAeis Vs's HN"sa.t'"E~ H'kaHSF.'
Richmond. Va. Jan. -, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

HMaGAGo tsAAIN ASII Srx1TfSI0ss
t1aesssteas bs HiiIss n Ca, HrTesF'
--aSAAsasss@- "A --s.s -rt-+ ~tsHss
Oman High Low fvlo@a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
SOUTH WELLINGTON

John Richa rdson and son Walter and Mrs. John Richardson, Jr., spent few days in town this week visiting rela- tives and friends.
 William Battye has given up his work as teamster for the G. Hall. Jr, Co. and has moved to Willimantic. where he will be employed.
 There is to be a special communi- cation of UrieI lodge, F. and A. M, Saturday afternoon. NJ. M. degree. The regular stated communication will fake place in the evening, when another NJ N. degree will be worked. The visit ing deputy will be present in the evening.
 W. H. Hall received a night letter Thursday morning Of last week from his daughter Doris stating that she arrived in Pasadena at F o'clock We'd nesday, Nov G. after a delightful trip across the continent The odometer showed 3.553 miles from New Haven. Their actual running time was 4 davs They made 148 miles per day. The trip was free from any unpleasant ex- perience and gave them a knowledge of the country and conditions that could have been obtained no other way. Miss Hall expects to stay in Pasadena until about Jan. 1st, when she will start for home. stopping at Phoenix. Ariz.. for a few days with an aunt whom she has never seen, Clara Morrison Mccoy, then on to Idaho Springs, Col, stopping a few days with an uncle, Albert Hall. and making three or four stops to call upon school friends, arriving home probably about Feb. 1st. There will be a meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union Saturday afternoon at the home of the
 president, Mrs. E. J. Holman. l Rev. J. M. Kent Of Whitman. Mass,
 will occupy the pulpit at Memorial church next Sunday Sunday school 1 at p. m. Preaching at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
MANSFIELD DEPOT


 Mrs. Sarah lNforrison. attended the funeral of a sister n HoIyoke, Mass, last week.
 Mrs. Cora T. osterhout, of Elizabeth. N. J. visited friends and former neigh bors in this village last week.
 Miss Bertha Rotham ana Miss Annie Dinsmore of Willimant.c, spent the week end at home. Mrs. r. L. Garvey IS recovering from an attack of bronchitis.
 Mrs. Merritt Smith has been ill for several days.
 Rev. r. ". Klein conducted the re- ligious servic3 at the State Training School and Hospital, Sunday after. noon. z--. The local celebration of the "Beat war news yet,P was quiet,- but joyful, and thankful. The village school was dismissed after an hours session, to give teacher and pupils chance to rejoice. Some younger .ratriots and enthusiasts went to- WirI;lnantic, to share the city's celebration. No cas- ualties have heen reported. Herbert TtYers accofnpanid the McCollum family in an automobile trip l to New London, Sunday. Devotional hour this week at the Tilden home, Thursday, November If, 1 ! p. m. Y s1s ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
CENTRAL VILLAGE

George R. Fowler of Providence has been the guest of local friends.
 Napoleon Beaudry of Camp Devens has been caller here, where he for merly lived.
 Albert Gates has been entertaining nls brother, who was home on a seven days furlough. The latter has bee T on | destroyer across to the war zones several times and enjoys the life.
 James A. Atwood, Jr.. of Providence has been the guest of his grand : mother. Mrs. Philip Mathewson.
 George R. Torrey has recovered after few days illness
 Frank Dawley, who has been gate tenoer here has finished work, as he failed to pass his eye test.
 Mrs. A. B. Mathewson has been a Norwich visitor
 Miss Beatrice Seguin has been as slstinS at the office of Supt. John L. chapman at the high school building
 Mrs. Stuart Ellsworth has been spending a week with relatives at Wiuchendon, Mass.
 Mrs. Samael Lewis remains ill al her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hill have been visiting MT. Hills sister, Mrs Charles Sanderson, at Springfield. Mass.
 Henry Longbrau of Camp Devens has been visiting his parents, Mr. an6 Mrs. Patrick Longbrau.
 Miss Pauline Mathavson, who is a, Miss Marcus school in Thompson where she is a teacher, spent Sunda, at her home.
 George D. Seguin of Brown univer sity spent Sunday at his home for tht first time since the influenza uuaran. tine.
 Roger Brown of Yale spent Sunda, with his parents, MT and Mrs. BeecheI Brown.
 Otis P. Newton of Providence was : Friday visitor.
 The Ladies' Aid society served : New England boiled dinner at tn, church Wedntsday evening. There wa an entertainment at o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Henry Cushing, MI and Mrs. Fred Cushing and daughte of Providence have been visitors a 1 John Fletcher's.
 Miss Odna Seguin of Providenc spent Sunday at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

the names of the ten young men who died in service, before the Roll of Honor board is completed.
 The old-time tramp is a rarity in Westerly.
 Ensign Lewis enlisted as an oiler in the navy and received merited promo tion. He has a brother in the army overseas.
 Each evening during the week the result of the war chest vii be an- rounced by the fire alarm, one ring for each thousand dollars subscribed
 George Marshall, formerly account ant for the Armour company, in West erly, died Sunday at his home in Bridgeport He is survived by his wife who was Miss Bessie Miner of Ston- ington, and three children. Carpenters from Westerly who have been employed in government work are now seeking employment in tneiI home town.
 Frank Vennette. former popular manager of the Bliven Opera house is now at Camp Eustis, Va, a member of Battery D. Thirtieth Artillery, c A. c.
 Angelo ,Zeabarinf. of the military | unit at Kingston college, has peer l sent to Camp Lee, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
STONINGTON

Stoningtons old borough hearse, which has been in storage for many years, since the advent of the modern undertaken and respectable appearing hearse, was discovered by those seek ing material for the big bonfire Tues day It was rolled from it's hiding ana placed in the burning mass, and tEe mournful relic of the ancient days is among the things that were and are no more.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Mrs Wilfred Lambs guests are Mrs. c. W. Collins and son of Plainfeld, N. J.
 Waiter S. Reid and family have moved from Gloucester, Mass, to StonngtoD borough. Forty barrels of fatfsh were ship red by Stonington fishermen to New York Tuesday. Mackerel are reported scarce.
 ] After two days of celebration, work was resumed Wednesday at the Ston- ington shipyard. During October there were 2' deaths, 6 births and 10 marriages in the town of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
WESTMINSTER

The hour of the Sunday morning worship was used by the pastor to present the work of tho several or ganiDations banded together in the United War Work campaign This and the continuous heartfelt rejoicing over the surrender of Germany, the con quest of might by the rigGt. occupy all energies and their expression this week.
 Acting on request of :',e governor and the State Council Of Defense, Westminster has been assigned to the following collectors. according to the old school district divisions; each be- ing given a statement of his appoint ment, as was done in the Library, Y. M C. A and other campaigns since the United States entered the world war The collectors appointed are: Nel- son Ilvon Peck district; Mrs. P. La chapelIe, Gayhead; Mrs Oscar Hub
 bard Westminster; Mrs. Jessie Meade, North Society: Mrs. Will Da- wis Raymond Hill. While giTArs are at liberty to des. .gnate the particular ob-
 ject which they wish to especially aid and such designation will be carried out in each instance, this is chance for all to unite as one in lie greatest effort of the kind the world has ever
 seen. and enthusiastically to put it over the top in the short space of this week.
 Tuesday Westminster was represent ed in the -ory rally a. Grange hall.
 far lar unber would have glad ly been nt had the rally been held in rter of the town instead of at ite n border.
 Sever resented or the commit nifty ser. flag have had very in teresting letters sent to their homes and friends and published i'll The Bull letin One, from Earnest Pike appear
 ed last week.
 The teachers of this region, includ- l ing Canterbury, Preston, Foluntown, Ledyard and North Stonington, had an 1 ideal day fo: their all dar meeting at Foquetanucl1 school house last week i Friday. Mrs Arthur Bennett and Miss Lathrop had their share in the programme 1t was the first time the
 Canterbury teachers had heen in this group of schools and they greatly en- joyed being able to meet in places of
 easier access than heretofore. | MT. and Mrs. Axel ITeIstrom and little son, Harry, have gone to New York for the winter.
 Alan Moody has also gone to New
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
MYSTIC

Claude GilIfllan of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer.
 Miss Elizabeth Adamson and s. s. Brown Mackenzie spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray in Ledyard.
 George r. Emn1ons of Montpelier, Vt, is spending a few days in Mystic.
 Merton Searl, U. S N., has returned to New York after a visit to his mother. Mrs. Stephen J. Austin.
 The sleeping quarters for men in service was opened Saturday night in Columbus hall, with Harry B. Mac Kenzie superintendent, and was taken advantage of by three young men who were pleased to find such comfortable quarters. The basement of the hall has been cleaned and 14 cots have been furnished, while 12 more are ex- pected in a few days. Sheets and pillow cases, with comfortable pillows are provided, and each cot will have two army blankets made at the Mys- tic Mfg. Go. mill The hall is heated and lighted and has lavatories and zboWer bath. All will be absolutely free to men in service. The boys who occupied the new dormitorv expressed themselves as more than pleased with the equipment. Mystic also has a ser vice clubhouse on Jackson avenue, originally the Mystic Country club, which will be used by the boys, and has been for the past six weeks Here there are magazines. writing material, s Victrola, piano, and each boy in uniform is welcome Every Sunday afternoon a committee serves supper 70 the boys and Sunday night 12 boys were present. The committee in charge of the affair this week includes Mir and Mrs. George D. Johnson. Miss Ethel Johnson, Mir and Mrs. Fred A. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Will GOV, Miss Gladys Wilcox and Miss Sarah Stewart. Miss Elizabeth Nal lory, chairman of the military relief committee of the Mystic Red Cross, is the promoter of the work.
 Mir and Mrs William Bendett. Miss as Sarah, Bessie and Edith Bendett nave returned from a visit in Nor wich.
 Warren Kimpell has returned to New York after q visit with MT. and Mrs Kirke Spaulding.
 Miss Bertha Foote is visiting in New York
 Mrs Elizabeth Gardner of Church street has purchased one of Everett Chapmans houses on Bay street and will take possession at once.
 One hundred and sixty-fve new chairs have been installed in the Mystic theatre
 Fer the big demonstration in Mystic the day after the armistice was signed these companies of State guard, A and D, appointed as committees ot arrangements Col Percy Morgan Capt Walter T. Fish, Capt. Palmer Brown, Lieuts. Earnshaw and Roscoe Burrows. They were assisted by the following committee representing loca factories and organization: Eli Gled- hill, Ernest Rossie. Walter H. Lathrop George F. Tingley. Selectmen Conrad Kretzer. John Fribbance, James Coop CT Charles E. Wheeler, Morton Wheeler, A. S. Robinson, B. F. Wood IT,, John Kennedy, John !. McCabe Foreman Stanton King and Leonard J. Hermes of the fire companies William A. Fraser, Judge Arthur An
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
BOLTON NOTCH

H. B. DeWof was visitor in East Hartford Wednesday and Thursday.
 Loren Maine and John O'Conner were in Boston Monday.
 number from this place went to Hartford and Manchester Monday.
 M. H. Howard was a Hartford visi- tor Tuesday.
 Mrs. Carrie Meloney from Southins- ton visited her daughter, Mrs. E. M Howard over Sunday.
 Miss Mabei Howard is out, after hahing influenza "
 Mrs. Loren Maine is i'll. with heart trouble.
 Mrs. Carl Cooley of Fla, lford visit ed her sister. Mrs. Loren Maine the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. William Prince. of Hartford. called on friends here Tuesday. She had bee:1 here to attend the funeral of her sister, who drowned herself in the pond at Merrett's Mill last Fri day.
 The nurse who attended Mrs. Nellie Town Dodge and was to stay awhile, has returned to her home in Sur bridge, on account Of, sickness in her own, family.
 Those who stayed at home Monday passed"a very quiet day as most of the people wee away at different plac- es participating in the celebrations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

 York to work in government employ.
 A Westminsterite who SAW the Vic tory parade in Norwich last Monday evening, reports a great spectacle, which went off with fine swing and enthusiasm the most Of it's partici pants having been celebrating since three o'clock that morning.
 The Buel union, Canterbury, W. C. T. L.. held it's meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Emily I3ushpell.
 A comparatively small attendance was at the Ladies Aid society last week, but enjoying the work and social time
 Mr. Fittaoile's brother from Willl- mantle, visited here last week
 MT. and Mrs. Lawson have received a helmet Of {. German, sent by their son, c. W. Lawson, somewhere ir France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

derson, L. P. Allyn, Mrs. Owen Deme- nle Miss Joanna Burnett, Mrs. Will liam McGuigan, principal of the schools Mrs. Harry Hill of the Red Cross, Percy V. Stone and Frederick Denison.
 At the annual meeting of Mystic branch of the Equal Franchise league the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Clarence H. Williams: vice president, Mrs. Walter T. Fish; secretary, Miss NJ. Louise Greene; treasurer, Miss Frances Wye; chair man on citizens course, Miss Harriet E. Park. Mrs. Clarence L. Mitchell of Rochester gave very interesting talk. The winters subject will be a course in citizenship under the direction of Miss Nancy NJ. Schoenmaker of Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
MERROW

John 10th and family moved to Norwich Thursday.
 Oln French has returned to Camp Devens after spending few days at his home here.
 Levi Stranger was in Rockville on Friday
 Mir Long of Windsor has been spending a few days at B. c. Hal locks.
 Ed Skinner and family spent Mon day in Rockville.
 George King was in Rockville on Thursday.
 George Morrow of Hartford spent the week end at his home here.
 A number from here attended the celebration in Rockville Monday even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

Williamson. of Springfield, were in town over Sunday.
 Miss Ellis, the teacher of music in the public schools. is at her home in Wareham, Mass, ill with pleurisy.
 The public schools and the Academy have resumed sessions.
 Miss Rill1 Child of the MiddletoEn school was at her home over the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
NORTH WINDHAM

Mrs. John Simpson of Hartford and Mrs. Brewer of Willimantic visited Tuesday at Samuel Simpsons.
 Nearly all of the North Windham people turned out to help celebrate Monday.
 Thomas Bornore has moved his fam fly to Willimantic.
 William Sisson has moved to Oxford and Elmer Lewis to Mansfield.
 Lucien Weeks of Eastford has moved into one of Will Thomas houses.
 Claude Frink of Newport was at home over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

Soap aad Ointment and inside Of q week. I was ali healed, and now l am not ashamed to go out" (Signed) Frank Nuzzo, 16S Cove St., East BOsson, Mass., August A., 1917.
 A hale care, little patience, the uss of cutscura Soap. and no other, on the skin and for everyday toile& purposes, with touches of Cudcura Ointment. now and then, to any pirnples, rashes, redness, roughness or dandruf usual- iy means . clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good hair through life.
 Saznple Each Free by Mail. Address post. card: ''CnticzTa. Dept. R. Boston," Sold GEeTywhere. Soap 7Sc. Ointment 2 and Soc.