Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912 PERSONAL Max J. Foley is spending several days in New Haven. Robert Smith has left Ocean beach { for his home in Norwich. | o RS AYUNG WS UNANINOUS . CHOICE Dandraff and Falling SOMERS SAYS | @heBulletin. PICKLE and Norwich, Thyrsday, Sept. 19, 1912. e VARIOUS MATTERS. About the country farmers are busy Nominated For Re-election as Judge of Norwich Probate Dis- trict—Able Nominating Speech by Herman Alofsin, 2nd Herman Jackel is spending. several days in Providence, R-1. - with cider making. Mr. ang Mrs. Charles S. Ebberts are e £ [ " ) sk in New Haven, attending the celebra- —Candidate of Safe and Sane Type—Probate Commit- .} Bhacs pSeveral from here atiended. Ham- | tion. y s ur; r Wednesday. Peaches { Gherkins i, 2 % Mrs. Sarah Spink bas returned to tee Named. I Dameon Plums 1 Pickles The season of Advent in the church- | Mystic after (w:;u.dwuk" vigit with —— ) weér X ) Peppers s begins December 1 this season. relatives in Ledyard. ., " b :I‘o‘:('::. O , fTu’ulM ; & & At the publican probate conven- |mously chosen. Herman Alofsin 2d, Flfiy Cent Bottle of P“llfl B nions ..: To Ledyard peach growers continue to| Mrs. William N. Sandberg of Trad- {tion held %m.,— afternoon in the |S. G. Hartshorn and Fred Ballou were s“e Hlil’ Totii B“t £ Bush Peppers send nice looking fruit to market. |ing Cove, who has been quite ill for{town hall, Nelson J. Ayling was nomi- | apppinted to notify Judge Ayling, who onc 1 or o wiltis i fhb Bifehuis 1a cank- a month, is slowly improving. :a:ed :or re—e_lec(lon as judge of pro- |returneq with the committee. Al l.l." II‘ % ing trouble for some of the mills in| Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Cox of ate of the Norwich district. Seven-| Judge Ayling made the following response in accepting the nomination: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Cohvention: - Your commitiee has informed me that you have nominated me as your candidate for judge of the Norwich probate district. It is hardly neces- sary for me to say that 1 appreciate the hopor and am grateful for this evidence of approval of my conduct of the business of the court. Although & republican convention of a distriet comprising seven towns, the seems to flavor less of polilics than most political conventions this year. This may be due to the growing feel- ing that the probate court judgeship should be non-political. Two years ago, of the 113 judges of probate In this state, 100 were renominated for office, and 40 of these were endorsed by both political In many states the judges of probate are ap- pointed in much the same way as the towns north. Several brief showers Wednesday evening cut down the patronage at the stores on their midweek open night. tee, Montville are entertaining Mrs. John Chm‘“ » m;fififi:fi‘ Bl’):d! Q‘!N’B‘d‘“lhw Margaret of St. Justin Holden, called to order the con- Johns, N. vent;on ‘ul l.fzo o'clock amnd calleq for - nominations for moderator. On nom- Mr. and Mrs. William Massey and 3 2183 vi M 'df Mest Sl 356 ination of Framk H. Smith, George V. Shedd of Preston was elected modera- visiting Conductor and Mrs. Sidney Chappell of Norwich. tor and Daniel P. Warwick of Han- . jover was eiiectefl clerk. As a creden- Clint: . o tials committee, Eckford G. Pendleton has llx)leglxll i?l. EJ«m&‘yG(?E?fld::? of Preston, Daniel F. Warwick of with Mrs. Hanover for Willington, and | SPrague, Charles H. Barber of Volun- perhaps later on will go farther north. town were appointed. The committes named the following delegates: Dr. Gurdon 8. Allyn of Waterford| Norwich, Frank H. Smith, Herman has returned from the Adirondacks, |Alofsin 2d, Ennis Paisley, C. Leslie where he atiénded the marriage of his brother Ellery of Mystic and Miss Marguerite L. Almy of Norwich, on Saturday. WHAT THE STORES OFFER. Rich and Elegant Models in Hats and Troubles. A large number of out of town- pu- pils are attending the Norwich Free Academy and other schools this term. clean henest that does ;'.htlth-dvm."smmtohw ol Please bear in mind that Parisian Sage Ilmt-SQ; that it - lead Leroy Osborn is removing a large elm tree from the property of the Huntington Memorial on Washington street. Fall millinery opening today. Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday eve- . Mrs. F. A, Collins, 7 McKinley avenue.—adv. contain # Music lovers from this| section are talking up a Canadian t to include the Toronto music festival during the week of October 7. I d luxuriant ra- diant beauty into dull, ::‘d.m . 3 Get a bottle of Parisian 3 For the second time this season the vines on the Otis library annex have had to be trimmed, so dense was their growth about the windows. George W, Thompson, conductor on the East Lyme street railway, left on Monday for Saybrook, where he will work on the Shore Line railway. Garments Noted at Wednesday’s Openings—Conspicuous Examples of Modish Designs. Hat and garment buying went om briskly Wednesday, some of the best sales being made in the early morn- ing, to shoppers who always want the first choice of the pretty things of- Jjudges of our other tourts. In Con- necticut we cling to the old law of the elective, and it is left entirely to the people every other year to decide whether they want a change or not. The office of probate judge is differ- ent from that of any other office on the ticket, being eatirely local ia charac- ter and having nothing to do with sure Tonic; the girl with the Auburn is on every carton, The Lee & Co. has it F m%g The injured’ man-had to heve six stitches taken in his head state or national affairs whatever, and thmhnomnn'hylt-mldbe Members of the Norwich Golf club | fered. ~Nevertheless, just as pretty OBITUARY. i ones remain and today’s comers will the vietim of politics. o) ‘Yfl m ;‘;nt ““;Jg‘:’ngzy;:fi:; ':l::;m::!mfl:f have no need to find fault with vari. The office is one in which continued . M qllmmfly joined by New London friends. ety, style or prices. service, properly rendered, steadily in- ) pieces & The Newest Hats. creases usefulness to the district. Mrs. Walter Rogers' millinery par- ‘tlors, 71 Union street, are now open with a complete new line of fall and winter millinery.—adv. After eight years' experience as judge of the Norwich probate court, [ can speak with confidence on these matters. During this period my entire time and attention has been given to Noticed Wednesday was a handsome large sailor shape in cream felt with velvet band and loops of the modish cocoa brown. . lm¢ b Grand Army men hear that Bridge- Exceedingly handseme was a boat- the duties of the office. I assume that - y port is planning a big welcome home |shaped turban in taupe velvet and % the experience gained during that ser- ' Kr ‘llfi("llh for Commander in Chief Alfred B.|moire, with fancy bugle band and vice in the despatch of the business JUDGE NELSON J. AYLING. Hopkins; Griswold, Eli Lague, N. H. Desrosiers; Preston, Eckford Pendle- smart ostrich plume trimmed low on the left side. A large, dressy hat in black wvel- vet and corded silk had for its simple but rich adornment a handsome biack ostrich plume. New and natty was a four-cornmered hat of black velvet, with jewel trim- ming on the edge, its striking garni- thet:'a big bow of coque de rouge velve of the court is a business asset of some value to the citizens of the dis- trict. The manner and method of settling ton, H. A. Davis, George V. Shedd; |estates and transacting business Sprague, George LaCroix, through the channels of the probate Warwick; Pranklin, 8. G. Hartshorn, | court are of broad latitude, and nol A. R. Race: Lisbon, Charles D. Wolf, | gharply fined. Therefore, very Fred D. Ballou; Voluntown, Charles | much depends on the judge to see that H. Barber, Charles Anderson. justice is done and the work properly Nominated by Herman Alofsin 2d, |eXecuted. He should exercise his best geyera and Adjt. General Henry J. See- A party Norwich members is planning to at the Golden Spur on Friday when Mrs. Leeds entertains th: September meeting of the Thames Past Grands' association. 'With fair weather today many Nor- wich people will be in New Haven to equally p@#i@!—'th; most T E& E3 ® R ; ] ul [ Rallion’s GINGER e .| cided to depart from their custom of witness the pageant. They will all expect to arrive in time for the pa- rade, which starts at 2 o'clock. The democrats of Stonington de- placing republicans -on their local ticket, and at their recent caucus nominated a straight democratic tick- et. A 250-poung swordfish, probably the last. of the season, was caught off Block Island Wednesday by Captain fgfl and shipped to Powers Bros.— V. Most of the Norwich cottagers have urned from Crescent beach. The season is practically at an end. The| mfl“mmb“fiyflflwefll- The state automobile register issued June 1 contained 4 list of 14,478 reg- istered cars owned privately, w&a that issued Monday contains the. reg- istration of 16,906 privately owned cars. Major and Mrs. Pillsbury, U. S. A, | have taken up their. residence in New e Legal Voters ?&l at the ay eveming, * o'elock, to mominal lhxe:rl‘b-n the Board of M ?Enl officars and’ to h the ;1?‘&-: b4 Miss Helen P. Browning left Wed- ‘nesday to enter Smith colloge. - - . Mrs, Amos Al Broviiiag s visiting relatives jn Northampion, Mass. s for Bos- on the 24th for Burmah. Migses Lillian ‘and Jessie Williams ‘have cloged " thait ‘chltdge” ‘at ~ Ocean Beach and are hg.f Mr. and Mrs, ‘Winslow Tri anis'at "Rockelyffe, PR Mr. and Mrs, Charles H, Haskell of L\ncol:n uvelfi;:'nvc Frl‘g‘um launch party of ten om Wi , -stopping At Massapeag, where lunch was en- joyed, Their - were Dr, and Mre. H, M. Pollock, Rew, and Mrs, P, C. Wright, Mrs. Frank A, M;, Mrs, Lacius Brown, Mrs, Frank A, M um:rl, lin Johnson and Dawld Bacon. —_——— At ‘Hamburg Faie. Ernest Allison Smith, prohibition county organizer, was at the Hambueg fair Wednesday, where i the interests of the pufly’dwd:x':nd:. The total attemdance at the-fair was estimated at 1,600. ASK your PHYSICIAN'S opinion regarding our DRUG STORE and then fet us prepare your next PRESCRIPTION under our check system. This depart- ‘ment of our business is constantly in. creasing, The reason is, we meet the requirements. of the most exacting physician and we deliver te all parts of the city without extra charge, LERDD, Buler== Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Civlspa Bank. ‘of the Town Street | will remain i',ln?fit’ return. 2, at m mm is the suc- Capt. A. B. Waldron in charge of the United States engineers’ office. The nv: of the estate of Will- jam H. s who died in New Plain and fancy work solicited. Prices reasonable—adv. Mrs. George F. Hughes and family in their cottage until their Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coulisch of New York gave a party to a large number of friends at their Groton Long Point cottage at which guests from New Haven, Hartford and Norwich were present. William M. Kellas has been nomi- nated by the socialists for congress by a referendum vote of the members of the eleven locals in this district. He had a majority of one vote over Albert Boardman. About thirty, interested in the mos- quito problem, met in the state agri- cultnral experiment station, New Ha- ven, Tuesday. to discuss the advisa- bility of procuring legisiation for the extermination of the mosquito, A special train on the New Haven road which took Miss Serena ine- lander of the Pequot section from New to New York Tuesday afternoon, cost 35 a minute for the three-howr trip. Miss Rhinelander, who is am invalid, was accompanied by friends. At a meeting of the Bridgeport board of charities this week, Miss Jessie Belyca, field secretary of the state Society of Mental Hygiene, re- that Norwich and Middletown hospitals had agreed to take insane patients from Lakeview almshouse, who need special treatment. NORWICH A. O. H. DIVISION TOOK SECOND PRIZE. Division No. 2 Awarded a Flag for Appearance in State Parade at Bridgeport. President Frank J. Murtha of Di- wiglon No. 2, A. O, H., has received notiee from the chairman of the com- mittee on prizes that the Norwich di- vigion has been awarded second prize for appearance at the state parade at gfldwm last month. The prize is a ag, Division Ne. 2 has worn this same| eosttme in which it appeared Bridgeport at the last two state pa-| rades before thai, in Hartford and New Haven, The costume is white umbrel- straw hat, black belt and dark trou more than erdinary observation when they appear in it en parede, Like a Menagerie. An arrangement of siats or gratings placed on some of the lower windows at Hopkins & Allen’s factory on Tues- day supplied some joker with mate- riai during the night. In the merning the following sign appeared, hanging on one of the win- dows: “Visitors are requested not to feed the animals.” The new slat arrangements prevent the workers inside {romn looking ovt a8 well as screening the shop room from geaeral public view in| was attended by Master Chester An- la, white negligee shirt, green necktie, | ers, The Norwich men are marked for | Very good was a rolled shape in white silk beaver, with band of coral valvet, tailored coral bows and white feather ornament. r Modish Garments. m-op.:ctft th;elw!u suits offered for on wide wale worsted, med. with military front of skirt, long, rounded cutaway coat, short walst effect, rich shawl col- lar with edge of Bulgarian embroid- ery. Velvet is\in high favor this season and was employed in developing a black and white striped suit, with and front, :d t, big, handsome buttons. A full length navy zibeline coat which attracteq attention was double- faced in blue and drab and had hand- somely tailored finish. These are the days when hats and Invaluable pointers for shoppers are offered today by The Bulletin’s ad- vertisers! WEDDINGS. Lemoine—Smith. At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Rev. Hugh Treanor united in marriage Charles Edw: Lemoine of Yanticand Miss Margaret Winifred Smith at St Patrick’s church, and many relatives and friends were present. Miss Mary Ellen Smith, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmald, and the best man was a nephew of the groom, Dominic Le- ‘moine, of Baltic. The bride was pret. tily gowned in white satin Dora trim- med with heavy embroidered silk banding and cut en train. Her veil was caught with a spray of lilies of the valley and her uet was bride’s roses and lllies of the valley. Her maid wore pink lansdowne and white velvet hat. Following the ceremony at the church, there was a wedding break- fast at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Smith, at No. 78 Chestnut street. There were many handsome gifts to the bride, including furniture, cut glass, china, silver and money. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold bead necklace, and to the best man a pair of gold cuff links. The bride's gift to her maid was a gold brooch, for the occasion with handsome chrys- anthemums and potted plants. Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine left on the 450 train for a wedding trip to New York. The bride’s going away gown was a suit of blue tailored serge with imported trimmings and she wore a hat to match. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine will reside in a newly furnished home in Yantic, where the groom has always lived and is employed by the Yantic Woolen company. The bride has been em- ployed by the Norwich Paper Box company aund is a well known and pop- ular young lady. Among those present were relatives and friends from Providence, Hartford and Chicopee Falls. Whaley—Maclnnis. Frank E. Whaley of this city and Miss Eugenia M. MacInnis of Mystic were united in marriage here on Wed- nesday afternoon about 2 o’clock by Rev. P. C, Wright at his residence on Slater avenue. The groom is a line- man, the son of Harris 7. Whaley, and resides at No. 10 Carter avenue. He is a native of North Stonington. The bride is the daughter of Daniel Mac- Innis of -fystie. Andrews —Richmond. Miss Myrtle Frances Richmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. B, Rich- mond, of East Lyme, and Willlam J, Andrews of Willimantic were united in wedlock at noon Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents on the Flanders roac. East Lyme. The cere- mony was periormed by Rev. R. G. Hartley of South Nerwalk. The couple drews, brother of the bridegroom, and Miss Helen Richmend, sister of the bride, After the eeremeny & luncheon was served, after which Mr. and Mrs, An- drews left immediately for a weddin trip. The decorations were golden rog and asters. The bride carried a bou- quet of white Killarney roses furnish- ed by 8. J, Reuter of this city, Mr, Andrews is emploved as ship- ping clerk for Jordan Brothers, hard ware dealers, in Willimantic, Westerfield—Denman, ~ Waiter S. Westerfield of Yonkeis, N. Y., and Miss Alice 8. Denman of South Willington were united in mar- riage in the Memeorial church at South gton at 12.30 o'clock Wednesday E. W. Darrew. A reeception d at the home of the bride's 5, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C Denman Herman_ Alofsin 2d presented the name of Nelson J. Ayling for judge of probate. In hig remarks Mr. Alof- sin expressed his opinion that the pro- bate judge should be selected as are the judges of the superior court. But, he said, inasmuch as we are te name a candidate here today, we should, look about us and choose the right man. Especially this year shoulq we be careful to select a man ‘who will bring out the full strength of the republican vote, We should name a man of judiclal temperament, versed in the law, with the additional qualifi- cations of integrity and henesty in of- fice, and able to command the ad- miration’ and 1| of all the con- stituents In this district, .Gentlemen, the republican party must take proper care of local affairs and they may then continue to con- trol the political complexion of state and nation. This year our party is fortunate in being able to place in nomination & man who is better fitted for this office than any other candidate in this dis- trict, one who hag graced and filled the position for a period of eight suc- cessive years. His public career speaks for itself and he stands qualified for the office on his private as well as his publie record. My candidate for office is of the safe and sane type and I express th¥ wish that more men of this class will take an active interest in politics and conditions such as are complained of would not exist. I want your help for my candidate not only because he has kept faith with the republican party but also on account of his experience and indisputable qualifications for ad- ministering the duties of the office. I have the honor of presenting the man who will serve you faithfully and well in the future as in the past and I ask this convention for its approval and support for my candidate for judge of probate, Nelson J. Ayling ot‘ Nor- wieh. Frank H. Smith seconded the nom- ination and Judge Ayling was unani- CHURCH FEDERATION PLANNING FOR WORK. Active Campaign Will Follow Annual Meeting of Council in October. The board of directors of the feder- ation of Norwich churches met Wed- nesday evening in the parlors of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church with a full attendance excepting one member whom illness prevented from attending. The meeting was a most enthusiastic onme and all . appeared deeply interested in the work and full of suggestions regarding the work of the committees. are now made up and are ready for active work. At present they are plan- ning for later activities and will not take up executive work until after their plans are approved by the council, It was decided to cail the annual meeting of the council for Tuesday evening, Oct. 22, at a place to be se- lected later. Following this meeting, active work will be commenced. RUNAWAY CAUSES EXCITEMENT, Struck Auto and Team in Main Street » —Auto Driver Injured. A runaway on Baltic street about 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon caused considerable exeitement. The horse which is owned by Abe Segal, a fruit peddler, started to run as Mr. Segal ‘was getting on to the wagon near Bates' icehouses on Baltic street. The horse .ran down Boswell avenue, Franklin street and into Main street. A collision with an auto which was standing near Bath street was nar- rowly missed. When the runaway horse got in front of Cosgrove's shoe store it collided with the auto express of Kinney & Cartor. The machine was thrown half way around and Er- nest Heber, the driver, was knocked against the body of the autoe, receivinz a hard blow on his shoulder. The horse after freeing itself from the auto ran inte a lumber wagon, where it wag stopped. The fruit wagon was hadly damaged, the crossbar being broken and one of the axies sprung. One of the lamps on the auto was bent out of shape. Protest by Polish Citizens' Club. The Polish Citizens’ club passed a reselution at a recent meeting depre- cating and pretesting against the in- diseriminate application by newspapers of the word Polish te many eases of disorder which get on the police t records, Their contention is that the national name is discredited in this way and that many times such disar- ders ought to be aseribed to the peopls of other nations of continental Europs adjacent to Poland. Attended Fellow Employe’s Funeral. Durirg the fumeral of William H. Nichols, last Monday, the city barn was closed and the city employes abs tended the fupeval in a beody, judgment, use tact and so far as pos- sible harmonize factions and avoid lit- can you recall in the past few years? 1 have been criticised in the pagt for not creating more political plums to my advantage, but this I wiil not do. The estates going through probate be- long to the heirs and beneficiaries and not to me to do with as I please. I have never attempted to build up any political strength or machine, and the friends made by honest, consicen work I have full faith will not forget. My views coneerning the methods conducting the business of the office and the desirable characteristics es- sential to the interests of the district e i i ; | = gfl g. 2 § : H g : H ?% | E i i H § I gE Y ; 'g!:% : . i have heretofore been set forth in de- | W tail, and I refer without hesitation to those who have had any business with the court during the term of my In-|jame have been lived up to. Deeds and not words count in these days. Thinking with his brains rather thar with his lungs has always character- ized a Connecticut voter, and having reached a conclusion on a given issue he acts and votes accordingly. I shall be content to leave it to my fri regardless of political afliation, a business proposition, whether they de- sire a change made in the probate judgeship this fall or not. I thank you, gentlemen of the con- vention, for extending thig homor to me, and assure you in accepting the nomination, which I do, that I appre- clate the confidence of my party and shall strive to be re-elected and to continue the work to your entire sat- istaction and the approval of the en- tire district. Probate Committee. Jestin Holden, John N, Lewis of Voluntown and Eckford G. Pendleton were chosen as the new probate com- mittee. Following the adjournment the delegates were entertained at dinner at the Wauregan by Judge Ayling. SHORT CIRCUIT STARTED FRANKLIN STREET FIRE Was in Attic Over Myer Bernstein’s T-nuun,t in Hannis Property. The auto chemical from the Central station and Chief Howard L. Stantom responded to 'a still alarm about nine o'clock on Wednesday evening for a firé in an attic room in the bulld! No. 117 Franklin street, owned by C. Hannis. It {8 occupled. The fire starteg from a Short circult of elec- tric wires in the attic over the tene- ment occupied by Myer Bernsteld and All the committees |famil y. A small tank of chemical put out the fire, and the damage to the bullding was small. While Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein were out, leaving their children at home, the electric lights in the house suddenly went out, scaring children, who ran out and met their parents return- ing. Mr. Bernstein at once smelled the smoke and located a hot place in | mate. the ceiling. He summoned the fire department by sending his boy to the Central station. The bullding is occupied on the main or by a barber shop and a candy store. It was found that a gaspipe had been melted off, and was leaking gas into the attic, so that it was lucky the fire was found when it was. CUT MAN'S HEAD OPEN WITH CROWBAR. Fight at Poquitufl?iflwm Trolley Road Employes—Assailant Escaped. In a fracas between Norwich and Westerly trolley road employes Wed- nesday morning about 10 o'clo¢k, near the lower end of Poquetanuck village, one man, who is known by the name of Pickles, was knocked unconscious and had his head cut open by a crow- bar in the hands of another, whose name is given as Jeseph Rone, Rone got away, and was sald to be headed towards Norwich, Chief linton was notified and had men out looking for him, but without success, The Injured man was one who is em- ployed as an oller on the curves along the read, and the man who made the assault was one of a track gang which wasg putting in new ties at this point. PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will eure Blind, Bieeding and Itching Piles It absorbs the tumors, allays itahing &t ence, acts as a poultice, gives instant rellef. | For sale bw ail druggisis, mail 50e and §1.00 | WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Propy, Cievelagd, Ghie | For sale at Lee & Osgeod Co. cumbency in office as to whether they | Mass., trustee D uity soclety, trustee American Historical ssecciation: can Antiq; n as the Bigelow Manufacturing pany. Catherine Williams. i After a short illness, Catherine 'Wil- liams of this city, aged 54 years, . Wednesday at the home of friends Onset, Mass., where she was on & She was a native of was the da e New Ji hwot?flw% She has resided in this city for 4 She'is survived by one da v, one it o for. b 5 i§§ Married in New York. Fred R. Swanson, son of A. Bwanson, owner of a cafe taurant on Bank #u}mm "Hood shepe tn the. Thames nud‘r‘:ming good size. NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM. Perfect Skin Food That Removes Wrinkies and Clears Complexion. The most delicate skin will respond to the soothing and tomde fects of Hokara and when this pure skin food s used, pimples are sool & thing of the past v As a massage cream or after sifav- ing it is unequaled all ir- | ritations, and making the soft and velvety. Apply a little to the hands or face | after washin surprise yourself | with the d skin that comes off. Hokars i= the only massage cream that is an antiseptic, and pimples, eczema and all skin blemishes soop disappear when it is nsed. | Although far superior to the ordi- | nary massage creams and sold on a | guarantee of “best you ever used or money back” yet the price is a trifie, only 25c for a liberal jar, larger size 50c. Sold on a guarantee by The Lee & Osgood Co. What Wa Never Forget Laccording to science, are the things assoclated with our early home life, such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, bofls, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bsulses. Forty years of ;um prove its meric Unrivaled fer a8, ns _or 4 sores, Ounly 38 ts .?Lo & Oagosd Ceo