Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 2

What ls Going On Tonight® Ladies’ Catholic Benevelent Assecia- tion, K. of P. Hail, Bastern Star Lodge, No, 44, A. F. and A. M, Masonic Hall. Frangis & lLona Woeman's Relief Corps, No. 28, G. A. R. Hall G.ucers’ School at Armory. Willimantic Ducknin League, Center Streei Armory. THE VALUE OF FEDERATION. Topic of Address by Mrs. W, Phipps Before Weman's Club. i The Willimantic Woman's club held The Value of Federation. The address was very entertaining and instructive: In the course of her reharks Mrs, Phipps spoke highly of the Connecti- cut child labor laws as contrasted with these of other states. and stated that the good results to. be attained from federdtion were, briefly, a bettér op- ortunity to help in making and en- ?nr(-mg Such laws, instruction in home ecenomics and genera] education along the lines of women's work, A delicious luncheon under the cap- able direction of Mrs. D. 'W. ¢, Hill breught the enjeyable affair te a close. z & sy NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY. gmt she went to Willimantic at that me. Aithough the women had quarreled Mrs. K. Howarth, who had taken out an insurance policy on her mother-in- law, kept up the paymients and now she has been told that her motner- in-law has been dead for three months, Mrs. K. Howarth, on hearing this, went to Willimantic in search of her brotner-in-law. 8he visited police headquarters and was informed that Michael had a police record and was put on probation some fime ago, but since then had gone to New York, with another man's wife, the police said. She then inquired as to the whereabouts of his mother, but was told jthat they knew of no woman by that name. This news greatly dis- couraged Mrs. K. Howarth, . Since that fime she has gone to the insurance agent and claimed the in- demnity, but could not get it, until she PARISIAN IVORY 'GENUINE P | | a very well attended and pleasant | meeting at thelr Main street room | Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham of Nor- wich sang The Blackbird ve ac- | bert Bass, who died Saturday at her ceptably and responded with M home in Scotland, were held from the as an encore. Mrs. Buckingham was | house at one Tuesday afternoon. There as usual in fine voice and was gen- | were many in attendance from this applauded. lcity. Rev, William 8. Beard officiated. . A. Capen, chairman of the [Burial was in the family lot in Scot- programme committee, then introduced |land cemetery. Undertaker Jay M. Mra. W. H. Phipps of Waterbury, ex- | Shepard was president of the General Federation | of Women's Clubs. whose subject was | Arthir Buulin . S — — ====—| Arthur, the three year old sen of IMr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaulin of La- fayette street, {ver Tuesday n Three Room the afternoon in St. Jos The funeral was held at three o'clock. FUNERALS. who died of scarlet fe- buried ph's cemetery. iorning, was Mrs. Egbert Bass. The funeral of Cynthla, wife of Eg- | Mr. and Mrs, Gaulin have the sym- | pathy of many friends in their af- | | fliction. MOTHER-IN-LAW LOST. South Manchester Woman Looked Vain for Her in Willimantic, in | in had given proof that Mrs. Annie How- arth is dead. _PARED ESTIMATES $5,500. Specfal City Mesting, Largely Attend- ed, Voted Total Appropriations of $95,300—$8,000 for Municipal ' Ice- houses, etc. | i | | About a hundred were in attendance at the regular city meeting held in the town building Tuesday afternoon. The session proved to be very harmonious, apparently no animesities having re- sulted from the close election of the day preceding. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, whe was re- elected Monday by the narrow margin of 99 votes, called the meeting to or- der shortly safter 2 o'clock, and the warning read by Clerk A. C. Scrip- ture. The reports of the mayor, the treas- urer and the various departments, as inted and distributed, were accepted. The matter of appropriations was then taken up. On motion of George F. Taylor they were considered item by item. The first item was $8,500 for the fire A special to The Hartford Post from South Manchester s Is Mrs, Annie Howarth alive? This | is the question which her daughter- in-law, Mrs, K. Howarth, is asking. can be furnished as The ‘latter, who lives at 25 Kenney court, has been paying insurance pre- h . disel miums for her mother-in-law for shown in our isplay ] many .vears and now she cannot lo- v cate her. room for 5250. Ar out- Mrs. Annie Howarth, now about 70 vears old. lived with her daughter-in- ? law about three years ago and after a ¢ can be selected for as ] familc dispute 1eft town in company | with her son, Michael It is thought low as $150., or we will show even better goods for more money. Let us figure on your Fall Furnishings. LINCOLN'S RE ABLE HOME TRE DRINK HA T TMENT T ORRIN reatment f the Drink . Habit can be used with al e conti- F l dence. It destroys all de whis- key, beer or other alcoMolic stimulants. Thousands have successfully used it - and have been res.o ves of so H rie ancd 1seful e iven Main and Union Streets, [ bricty and, et i i s % vou- fail to get r O KN { nd Ask :.l[\( e telling 1 bou YRRINE Sevi & Phone 285-3 1 al ts OF vin & Sor, 118 Main HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lacy Assistant | Tek JAY M. SHEPARD | Succeeding Elmore & . Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic conneciion DR. . C. JACKSON, Dentst 5 Painless Extracting | and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone J WEEKS, | Auto Truck Moving | LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, 850-2, 338-12 or 25%-5, Willimantic, Ct. | or { | ter showing for the waterwor ‘phone \ Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CON -~ ‘ss s Mérode imer Finished) “Merode’s” cleanliness, perfect fit, good materials and scientific methods used by skilled workers is the secret of the superiority of this famous Underwear. “MERODE” UNION SUITS “Merode” Union Suits, fleeced lined, three-quarter sleeves and high neck, and long sleeves and high reck, $1.00. “Meroede” Wool Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves and ankle pants, $1.50 and $2.00. “Merode” Extra 8Size Union Suits, $1.75 and $2.25. “MERODE” VESTS “Merode” Cotton Vests, long sleeves and high neck, 50c. “Merode” Wool Vests, long sleeves and high neck, 75c. “Merode” Silk and Wool Vests, daintily trim- med, $1.00 and $1.25. “MERODE” PANTS “Merode” Cotton Pants, ankls length, 50c. “Merode” Wool Pants, ankle length, 75c pair. “Merode” Wool Pants, ankle length, $1.00. “Merode” Silk and Wool Pants, ankle length, $1.25. THE H. G. MURRAY GCO. Underzoear Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning capacity is or middie-age. “Wherewithall” less than during youtn The best way to be sure to have somme THEN is to save a little HHOW —a little at a time, but that often. litt's The Willimantic Savings Institute H. 5. MURRAY, President. N. B. WEBSTER, Treasurer i last | formed | Maintaining sewers e { Collecting taxes and Asgess- meénts ........ . .- i Police court Printing and advertising 500 Garbage collection ... 1,000 Testing lights 300 | New streets ., 1,000 Sidewalks .......... 5,000 Spraying trees and oiling streets 3,500 i Blection expenses ............ 750 Sewer 5 per cent. reserve... 400 Water Investigation .......... 300 $95,300 department. In reply to a quéstion by M. E. Lincoln, the mayor stated that year the amount was $6,000, and that the increase voted in the firemen's pay would call for $2,000 additional. Alderman O'Connor explained the matter at length, saying that $1,8%0 was called for by an increase of §15 for 126 men; also that the stewards were | to receive all their pay. $120, from the . instead of $50, as at present, with the firemen themselves paying the dif- ference. George . Taylor, while in no way as he sald, detracting from the person- nel of the companies, expressed nimself as in favor of the purchase by the city of a good auto-chemical, anc hoped the council would make some arrariZement with that in view before next year. The appropriation was unanimously adopted | On nk P. Fenton, the iceho on—3$8,000 for ice- houses, mac , tools and implements for harvesting ice—was next taken up and voted, although M. E. Lincoln o ed to its passage out der. | ation for the street de- | 600, was amended to be ! ypriated for grading Pleas- for p rock and general and so voted. This cut out an ation of $1.500 for trap rock foe Pleasant street. fathering the amendment George Tavlor expressed his belief that the now owned by the city of the regular ¢ The appropr tment. $1 apps w stone crusher that all Parisian in and let us show you the There is considerable difference in so-called Parisian Ivory. Ivory must be manufactured in France. So we have English Ivory, German Ivory and the American Pyralin Ivory. first ones to make a satisfactory article with the rich creamy color. than any othér country, so we carry a line. of the Pyraiin make as well make is cheaper in price, cheaper in looks, and those who have seen the genuine will buy nosother. ‘We have cases fitted in the Parisian Ivory, with Manicure pieces and Toilet Sets. ‘We have the pieces separate—Combs, PARISIAN Th All other: COMB Brushes, Mirrors, Files, REAL PARISIAN IVORY SUNDRIES. SHOP EARLY THE LEE & OSGOOD CO, Norwich, Conn. PARK & TILFORD FINE CANDIES sent anywhere by Parcels Post. )il IVORY BRUSH ' é law has made it necessary s are imitators of this materkal. The French were the In"America we are nearer to it The English and German Scissors, Buffers, Etc.3 Come 4 candidate for mayor, to the treasureér of the party, Risedorf. [0 4 Pool Room License Suspended. The license of Frank Brown, to run a pool room at 67 Main street, granted him June 16, 1913, by Chief E. H. Rich- mond, under chapter 218 of the acts of 1911, has been suspended by the ‘chief because of Brown's conviction in the police court of conducting the pool room Sunday, Nov. 50, in violation of law. Notice h to that effect. Testifying in Rhode Island Court. Chief E. H. Richmond is in Rhode Island today, appearing before grand jury in the case of two boys ar- rested in this ecity for the theft of a Providence auto some time ago. BAD CHECK MAN Herbert Frankel— Was Notorious Wanted in Other States Besides Connecticut, A Hartford paper of Tuesday said: When the New Britain police a few days ago arrested the bad check work- er in that city who gave the name of Arthur W. Vaughn they in fact grab- bed Herbert Frankel: who has done similar jobs in different cities of the United States. That State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn by investigation has discovered the identity of Frankel may be some surprise to the man. The state’s attorney has learned quite & bit about him, and the chances are was not a good investment and shouid | sold. This opinion was shared by Lincoln, who aiso put in a good | for the quality of service per- by Supt. Henderson S. Moul- word ton. o action was taken on the appro- iation of $5,000 for permanent im- rovement to streets, Mr. Taylor stat- ing that it was impossible to de e vet what kind of construction was best, and also that arrangements should be made for all sewers and pipes to be laid and all wires be underground be- fore permanent roads were laid. When the water department appro- priation of $4,000 was called up Mr. Taylor objected to the method of book- keeping, claiming that it made a bet- s but a poorer one for the city. Mayor Dunn and Alderman O'Connor explained that the city was not charged for hydrants, etc., and really used between six and seven thousand dollars’ worth of water | S0 it was making money by the ar- | rangement. The appropriation was | Lincoln, in regard to the ap- ion of $1.000 for collecting ta assessments, expressed hi opinion that re should be a different arrangement made and the money paid into the treasurer’s office, so that the city might save money and also have a place where the collector could be found E in the week. The sidewalk appropriation, $5,000, E passed after some discussion, George F. Taylor favoring a larger amount in order that one street might be finished when once hegu E. Lincoln saying that the ¢ 1 iiself for the work, ve two cents a square foot. the various amounts as elow had Dbeen accepted. a mo- | tion by Corporation Counsel T. J. Kel- | ley appropriating the amounts So adopted was passed, also a motion a thorizing the common council to bor- row not to exceed that amount to ex- pend as needed On motion of M. E. Lincoln 1t was | voted that it was the sense of the| meeting that the stone crush owned Ly the city be sold, except the engine. This. it is expected, will be used at the ice_station The meeting adjourned after about an hour's session. It wasg one of the largest attended city meetings ever held in Willimantic. The appropriations made were as follows: & Fire department . .$8,500 Icehouses, etc. 8,000 Police department 8,500 15,000 11,000 1,500 9,000 8,000 department ights departmen Sewer construction Water department . Contingent fund Rents Street Footbridge The budget as made up called for $100,800, so that the meeting cut $5,500 off of the estimates of the board of al- dermen. Labor Payrell $455. The city labor payroll for the week ending Nov. 29, 1913, amounted -to' $455.95, divided as follows: Police de- partment, $142.40; street department, $180.59; maintaining sewers, $33.67; constructing sewers, $15.75; water- ‘works, $83.35. File Election Expenses. C. B. MacFarlane, progressive can- didate for alderman, was the flrst to file his election expense statement. which showed $4.50 for printing and postage. George F. Taylor, republican PILES luce CAUSI s-vmmeg ected. R. LEONH. ARDT C ean sufforing danger. The CAUSE always internal. Dr. Leonhardt « o1 resulte by attacking ‘i The piles ave defed up and 24 days’ $1.00. 0., Buxl-lo. N. Y. (free book) & Seld by N, D, Sevin & Sen and all draggista, that he will have still more information when court opens at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon. Frankel is also wanted by the au- thorities in Willlmantic and Middle- town, and the chances are that when the authorities in this state are through with him he will be taken by-the au- thorities in Nashville, Tenn., and St. Louis, Mo., and the state’s attorney has no idea that all the reports have yet been received. Ths business of the fellow, insofar as the investigation has discl d, has been to travel about the count and negotiate for the purchase of drug stores, and he started on that plan in New Britain. His scheme was to open an account in a bank by de- positing a check drawn on a bank in some distant city for collection, and, before a report could be received that the check no good, to make a cleanup by drawing checks against his false account, and then light out. By this plan he cleared $500 in Knox- ville and a like amount in St. Louis, and the police of those two cities have mformed the state’s attorney that they want him when the authorities here are through with him. _The aliases that the man has used in different places, so far as learned here, are Arthur W. Vaughn, A. N. Vaughn, J. H. Kruger, Dr. Hugh J. Hughes and James L. Stanton, but it % is expected that many more will be learned of. It was in April of this year that he the $300 in St. Louis. On July he was sentenced to the peniten in New York county for a term of six months for obtaining jeweiry under faise pretenses. New York is believed to be his home town, got away with 3, 1912 as he is known there, and at one time , he for Mt. Sinai hos- pital a collector that city. was in AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES. President Beach of Storrs Tells Busi ness Men How They Are Undeve oped in Eastern Connecticut. About 75 members of the Willimantic | Trade and Business Men's aat down to a delicious Board of association oyster supper served by the Sodalitas | 6.30 of the Congregational church at Tuesday evening. Guests were present from Norwich, New London, Danielson and other eastern Connecticut cities. After the repast President William A. Arnold with a few well chosén re- marks @elcomed all present an dintro- duced the first speaker, Joseph Crut- tenden, of Norwich, who urged the de- velopment of those industries of this part of the state which are at present undeveloped, paying special attention to_farm lands. Elmer C. Jewett of Norwich was in- troduced to speak of the relation of the steamboat to ihe railrodd lines. Mr. Jewett city that the New Haven system, so 2alled, was to dispose of all of its shipping lines, and called at- tention to the higher rates which would be caused on account of the change. Norwich Businéss protesting to the interstate commerce commission against the change, and hoped that the local organization would consider the matter at its next meet- ing. g‘he next speaker, Walter B. Knight., read resolutions to that effect passed by organizations in Norwich, Newport, R. I, and other places. A resolition embodyinig those sentiments was pre- sented and on motion of George F. ‘Paylor was voted. The action included sendingz copies to the interstate com- merce commission, the attorney gener- al of the United States and the sena- tors and representatives of this state in_congress. President Arnold then introduced the speaker of the evening, President Charles 1. Beach, of the Connecticut Agricultural college, whose subject was The Undeveloped Agricultural Re- sources of Eastern Connecticut. Pres- jdent Beaeh’s address proved highly in- structive.. He spoke of the interest in agriculture today, due (o the inereased cost of living, and stated that half the cost of living was for food. Both ag- ricuiture and . the -other industries should go forward hand in hand, he sald, and in the past that bad not been true. Thers had been better oppor- tunities in the city for young people; but this tendency had now been check- ed. and the better opportunities would soon be found in the country. The agricultural problem is economic as well as s6c6ial. The éountry shotld be made # beftér place to live in. That is the social gide. On thé other hand, the modern farmeér has too little fn- vestment In st6ck in trade. Retter eradit facilities are needed, Better mar« contributed $256 ! s been sent Mr. Brown | the | He spoke of the vote of the | Mén's associatjon | kets, more accurate knowledge of the | properties of the soiltand of the bene- fits of better breeds of stock and better grades of plants. President Beach took a fling at the | Malthusian doctrine that population | tends to increase faster than subsist- | ence, but stated that certain elements of the proposition were true in this | country, due to the large foreign im- migration. I'ood consumption here has | overtaken food production. | In Cennecticut, sa&id President Beach, Wwe are bullt on a&n artificlal basis. Only one in ten-of the population js engaged in food production. He gave figures to show that over 12 acres of land were required to grow enough to upport one person for one year in Connecticut, comparing that with other countries, with very unfavgrable re- suits as far as this state is concerned. The farms of Connecticut could he made to produce all, and even *double ag much, as would be needed to sus- tain the present population of this state. The probiem is one of taking | the knowledge which has been obtained to the working farmer and inducing him to put it in practice. The function of the agricuitural college is not to train farmers but to train men to be leaders in country life. President Beach made a plea for the intreduction of the teaching of agri- culture into the public schools. This and actual demonsirations throughout the state were the methods to be pur- sued, in his opinion. President Beach's remarks were fol- lowed by an interesting talk by Ralph | several entertaining anecdotes. Edu- cation so far has‘been away from the farm, and we are paying the penalty in the high cost of living. Train to do by doing is the slogan of the new teaching. Professor Jarvis Brundage. connected with the state | board of education, on the value u(i | agricultural training in the public | | schools, illustrating his remarks wnh; { of the Connecticut Agricultural coliege spoke of the ex- tension work done by the institution throughout the state, stating anything which developed the farm and the country benefited the entire, state. “In this work the new idea of a coun- ty supervisor is very important, said Mr, Jarvis, and the college hoped to have one in every county as soon as | possible. Another . method has been | actual demonstration, several in- stances of which were rekated. Once you show a community a dollars and cents benefit, vou have interested ev- eryone in it. A rising vote | | | | | | i | i of thanks was given the speakers for thelr interesting ad- dresses, and on motion of Charles Smith of Nprwich the visiting delega- | tion thanked tteir hosts of the evening for their entértainment, and the meet- ing then adjourned shortly after 9 | o’clock. G. A. R. COMMANDER. William H. Buéckingham Elected by Francis S, Long Post. The annual meetimg and election of Francis 8. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R. was held in the town building Tuesday evening and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Com- | mander, William H Buckingham: i e commanddr, Adam Duntz: r vice commander, Leander Ja- chaplain, Wildlam C.c Lyman: | ;fficer of the day, Jerome B, Ra!dwln(\i ! officer of the guard. Atthur P. Benner: surgeori, Dr. Chatles H. Colegrove: adjutant, Frank S. Shaffer: master, Charles Fénipm- patriotic in- | structor, Thomas Asiston: delegate to | state encamptment. Charles H Col- grove; altérnate, Adam Duntz | quarter- | Brief Mentiion. Mrs. J. Webb leff Thsesday ton, Leander Smith short visit. Mrs. James Fryer has gone to Hart- ford to visit her dausthier. Mrs. Frank Melvin has been enter- taining her sister andl niece from | South Glastonbury. C. E. White of Andover was a local visitor Tuesday. Mr. WWhite was at jone time engaged in the lumber bus- iness in this city. The express train fors Hartford due in this ¢ity at 4.12 p. ny. was 45 min- utes late Tuesday due tho trouble with { the engine at Blackstoiws. Mrs. Raymond Chartiar of Hartford s the suest of her sieter, Mrs. M. Therein of Main street, Mrs. Char- tier recently returned fronn six months’ stay In Canada. In Hartford Tuesday iere: Mrs, W, Lyman, William Martin, Mre. A. Ar- nold, Mrs, W. A. Arnild, Augustus Brundage, Charles Jonek T, Daley, Mrs, Ashton Persons snd daughter, George Hinman, lawyer Bos- for is\ing Newport for a P. J. Dana- hey, Miss Nellie McCornaick, Miss Al- bina Blanchette, Miss Alics Baker, Mrs, James Brown, Mrs, E. A.cWinter, Mrs. Blmer Norton. Personals. A, 1. Bill went to Newi York Tues- day. R. E. Blackwell of Bos uate of Cennecticut Agric 9n, a grad- tural school | days with her sister, Mrs. John Ritz- { V. at Storrs has been visiting frilends in Willimantie, James Courtney spent Tuesday in Putnam, William Jordan spent Tuesday in Norwich E, H, Holmes has gone to New: York on business. My . White of " Franklin :a&pent Tuesday in this city. Charlese Rashenberge of Greenwich visiting friends here. Railroad Roadmaster:.M. P« Congdon of East Hartford spent Tuesday here. Miss Renilda Hevrin returned Tue; is day from a visit in Boston amd Prov- idence, Mr. and Mns. Richard V&'quus of Windham left Tuesday for a ‘week's stay in Boston, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Randall tenter- tained thelr granddaughter, = Miss Grace Randall over Sunday andsMon- day. Miss- Margaret Corrigan returned to Suffield Tuesday after spending a few gerald. JEWETT CITY. House of Mr. and Mrs. John Desjardine Burned—Maeeting of Borough Officials. A disastrous fire Tuesday afternoon ; left nothing but the shell of the house belonging to John Desjardine, in the north part of the town. Mr. and Mrs. Desjardine are in Attleboro, Mass., 1o attend the funeral of Mrs, Desjardine's father today. Mr. Desjardine’s father and a boy were staying on the farm, but were at a neighbor's when they discovered smoke issuing from the house. Other neighbors either saw the smoke or were summoned for help and a bucket brigade was formed which finally subdued the flames before the house was consumed. All the house- hold goods were removed and placed in buildings near by. Three holes were chopped in the roof, several in the floors, and windowg were broken out, and the building is‘'a wreck. It is pre- sumed that a fire had been smoulder- ing in the chimney. There was no fire in the stove, but back of it for several feet was redhot. The place has al- ways been known as the Tijfany farm. The house was insured. Borough Officials Meet. At the regular meeting of the war- den and burgesses Monday evening the warden report that most of the side walks which were in need of attention had been repaired. The following bills were voted pald: Maxcey Seymour, cement wall and iron post, $24; Bhea Bros, teams on streets and hauling fire truck, $6; Adam Rojeske, teams on streets and repairing sidewalks, $30.20; Octave Masse, labor on streets, 80 cents: Daniel Shea, labor on streets, $10.50; Paul Gingras, labor on streets, $20.20; Martin Wolfe. police, $51.43: F. H. Gilbert, catch basins and pipe, $42.75: Jewett City electric light plant 1 streets, hosehouse and library, $2 Jewett City Savings bank, in- 67 terest on loans, $550.63; Jewett City Water gompany, $818, Personals. Miss Alice Gilbert is quarantined at her home with scarlet fever Mrs. Mary Brown, who has been in town during the summer, leaves for her home in Atlanta, Ga., this morning. BRIEF STATE NEWS Wapping.—Edgar Stoughton is get- egge A day, time of dozen or more ting ten is some eggs for which year. this West Haven.—The Rt. Rev. Bishop Brewster will visit Christ church on the evening of Sunday, Jan. 25, to ad- minister the rite of confirmation New Britain.—Commander Frederick Streeter of Stanley post has been appointed as an aide de camp on the staff of National Commander in Chief Washington Gardiner of the G. A. R. Hartford.—The sum of $10,000 will be expended by the Hartford Golf club in the purchase of a tract of land north of the present links. This was decided upon at a recent meeting of the club. Berlin—More than 02,000,000 bricks were manufactured at the many. ldeal brickyards during the season which is drawing to a close. While thie pro- duction Is not as large as that of last year, the season has been a profitable une £nd the manufacturers are satia- fied. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignatu.e of ey ——} u i t Back hurt you? Can’ dtraighten up without feeling sudden paidns, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen ! That's lumbago, rtheumatism or maube from la strain or a cold, and yoa'll get | blessed reifef the mement y4u Tub your back with soething, pengitrating “f{. Jasobs OIl.” Nathing elsk® takes out soreness, lameness, and @ iffness #0 quickly, You simply rub itgon and OUCH! RUJB BACKACHE AWAY Get a Small Triell Bottle of Old-time, Penetrating St.. Jacobs Oil.” i out comes the pain. Tt Is perfectly harmless and doesn’t butrn, blister or discolor the skin. fimber up! Don’'t suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and afrer using it just onete, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sclatica, bechuse your back will never hurt or causs Any more misery. It never disappeints and has been recommended for 60 years. PR LN e 4