Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1918, Page 8

“Gefs - 1t” Makes Corns' Come ‘Off The “Banana - Peel”, w_.y{ ; Why have to flop on the ' floor, squeeze yourself up like the letter “Z” | and with bulging eye draw your face knot while gou of a up into a wrinkly gouge and pull at the “auid ¢ 4y mar! bout .many very remark- | Commission” and a journey to Wash-|nhaif scared to death for fear it's|the surrounding tissue or skin. : e ef:;": e o d ut at| ngton and the, mental sweat and|going to be “wasted” would bs in cir. | . Here is'a good thing Jadies, ¢o pass Size No. 2, value 75c.. 2 or 3 D Applied i Few S ds | home.~* Not only in the arena of arms | travail of the "Assistant Secretary of culation and in mastication and the|it along to your sisters in distress Size No. 3, value $1.00. 06,3 BrapS RTINS et e P Ids of production and|War and a lot of assiStants to hischeese factories®getting hurry calls to 8k N VB valus §1 —Theres No Fussing or Cutting. ~|Dut In ihe ficlds of produc Assistanttship, . volunteer and other- th S By ize No. 5, value $1.25. “Gets-1t” Always Works ! trade. . e T r R e e, e InGreaged e ernment to take the unprofitable crop |l gize No. *7, value $1.50 I think the most astonishing thing|}Se: 10 $BUA, Ok TS y : ST off: his hands. He wasn't doing-it for ! - T . tender corn? That's the old, savage|I have seen printed for a dog's age| avenue 0 release’ Here's a whole country hungry for| . eral reasons, one of which was | Size No. 8, value 50c: way. “Gets-It" is the .modern. pain-|was, in‘ a recent issue of The New| p . . Tomomes o o dcheese which it can't afford except a%|ynat this sort of thing isn't govern- || Size No. 9, value $1:00. less, simple way. Lean over and put;York Times. L e e B s S iy a rare hfxun, in baby bites; an@|enis pusiness. 3 two drops of ‘“Gets-It” on .the corn, - 3 e et By Shead nuty ‘;’flh _its storehouses| ;g eglpus patriotism had led him |§ Size No. 15, value $1.25.. put your stocking and Shoe right on| Headed in big, black lstters “MILK | ™At T0ihe to 1t, when there was alipriwed, With that very cheese which o produce more potatoes than the |l Size No. 16, value $1.50. again, and forget the corn. Pain' is|PRODUCTS GLUT STATE STORE- |y ‘Gemand for any product, supply | make wie. coine on o brice Which|actual needs -of the situation called |§ gi-e No. 12, value $2.00 eased. HOUSES,” ‘the article went -on was stimilaged until the, demandiwas] Ang the coroly Srereod o ¢|for. The market, in its usual im- ¥ : “ Gets-1t” has revolutionized * the|t4ll how, at a recent meeting of the|gatiched. If, in this process. .pro-|is Ll e,?grf}hp"“fdl g‘“et"‘me'} personal and wholly unfeeling fashion, $1.50 QUAKER MOTH PROOF CHESTS ireatment ofhcm"ns. Tt never irritates|state Farms and. Markets Council, | duction chanced to overstep demand ;;eufi}gitgun;l,»fl;gfez ;dsw o t‘:;\lfi had hit hmxx over éh; heald wm‘zm itds 1 the true flesh. You'll stop limping on|“attention was called to the great ac- - § car ] PRSI E D B ir'llow-price club,—and hit him rd. the side of vour shoe, and o &Wway | camalation. of _condensed and GvaD- | hcr Drices fell till the belance waslprice, doubtless—in order to save it|He was taking his medicine as cheer- NAPTHALINE MOTH BALLS “i}h greasy salves, bundling bandages orated milk, ~-The natural aud ma_nifest remedy is'to reduce the prices till consumers find it not only possible but economi- “feal agam to ‘buy-them in nurmal qufl - tity. - » price which made it cheaper ‘begging on the -counter? for cheese, it, instead rof ‘steak. If. people thirty-five or thirty-six .or jas a measure of simpie MILK PRODUCTS HELD UP FOR PROFITS meat. How long does any one suppose i iten ‘Specially 'for The Bulletin.) here “have ' been: many very re-] kable things published during the tude of inventive ingenuity, “find some | immediate avergie of release.” And it's taking a' “Council” and a When there wasn't enoush|from being “wasted!” cheese; and butter - in|is go ‘round, prices went up, jus < People who have to consider their pennies wouldn't refuse to spend them thah if cheése were so ¢heap that they could save money by buying who know ‘have to pay thirty- eight cents a pound for, cheese could get two pounds'for the same money, they’d “generally take the two pounds, .domestic economy, and make at least one pound of ‘it take tffe place of a . pound . of would require- to reduce that “glat?” in New York state storehouses? How long before the cheese which is now You don’t’ auppo-e, do you:\ if cheese ‘were once ‘more- offered for sale at a than any form of meat, that it would stand Styla decrees thtt women wear high-heel footwear, wM;h buckles up | the -toes;” producing- painful ' corns; | many women mv. at. theu pests, which is a most dangerous. ing, because one is simply inviting. infec- tion or an awful death from lockjaw. For lttle cost there can be obtained from any pharmacy.a harmless drug called Freemna. A quarter ounce of this is sufficient to remove every SOft or hard corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops applied directly ,upon a tender, aching corn _relieves the sore- ness ‘at once and soon the entire corn, Foot and ‘all, can be lifted right out “without pam It is a sticky substance which dries in a moment and shrive's up the corn without ‘inflaming or even irritating t fully as he could and,—here's the : < asi 0 S P = z X thick plasters -and painful ‘methods. | storehouses, and it was recommended | they, do at 'an auction when [hm'mfi;&v rg}gs»ho{é{hflns I ought “" ©€X- | glorious part of the story,—actually Use “Gets-It", it's common sense, that the Farms and Markets Council | piaders want the same: onme thing S Ty Dt Dlanning=to ‘raisa. Just as.mieny. more Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money-|request the Iederal Government t0|When there' was too much on hand,| «yes, yes,” perhaps some may say: potatoes Jifhe s Lupsent. ‘peason. yal. the back corn-remover, the or}l)' sure way, | take, .over this surplus: for shipment|prices went down, just as they do at “hut the milk ST THs Hahoe S R FHe clear risk of an even greater loss! colsu but 2 trifie at any drug store.|aproad. - The recommendation Was|the same -auction when three id?“fi‘lalimher things which go into the making Simply because' he is. 100 per cent. M'rd by E. Lawrence & Con Chicago, | approved.” pieces are. offered_and there's. only one | of-cheese have all gone up 5o in price | ARcEican, and minus no per cent. . Subsequently the. same,matter Was| pidder in the crowd who wants one. | that the cheesemakers cam't afford to | L o0teer! presented to the State ;""0:1 to n” |, Perhaps that law has been repealed. | offer it at the old prices, any more. z SRR COLUMB[A mission’ (It is very fs",‘_’f ing lo ob |1 haven't heard of the repeal and IiYou don't want them compelled to| Yet if you'll tell me why govern- erve- the number -of “councils” and}don’t happen to know of any authority. |sell it at less than it casts them to|ment should be hysterically. appealed “Commissions,’ etc, ‘which hfl\eAtO be | elective, hereditary, or appointive who produce, do you?’ to on behalf of cheese producers to Fourteen Tables Filled at Benefit |consulied and debate such matters!) |has been delesated with power 0 Te- |© Why. no: Vou and T den't want to|enable them to sell their excessive Whist—Enthugiastio " *War * Rally this G tn\uflthog;/;:? peal it. |see_anybody” compelled to work forProduct at a profit, and why it Held Chajrman « Mitchell; avith v Nevertheless, jt doesn't seem to benothing or at a loss. shouldn’t equally’ protect my potato- oid. missioners from the I'arme and Mar-| considered as operative in this milk| But the law of supply and demdnd | §rOWing neighbor from loss,—if you'll : 2 4 3 ‘Council; to’'Zo to Washington|products situation. and the customs of the marketplace|tell me that, yowll tell me what is Hubert Woodward ‘of New Haven|snq “have. s ‘hearing” before an As- — take small motice of what von and 1] the difference between Tweedledum spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.qsistant Secretary of War 80 35 10| Gheese is one of the most valuable|want in other matterss ey !and Tweedledee, and why sauce for and Mre. Madison Woodward. L S L “““?” ‘?h_‘l“”_,jffi' and serviceable foods in the ely involving our own the goose is NOT satice for the Mre. Charles, Stoltenfeldt. of Man- situation.” Meanwhile “THC|Most people canedt it in ju should| their action he suspended | S2nder. i’ et s Atetliaf oIk y 15 an|amounts, and most people like in the case of cheese, etc. Which are two suestions the whole £ :1!:4 s e g 5 State will be wasted Uniees |1t is an admirable substitute for mea el world had Jong since given up and set an rs. E. . Lyman, he Federal authorities find 01 s r . Jal; 1 f = g hrmen, o o p Taeiges gt t e dnd land other scarce food materials You arH ! plunged in, last season,|2side as unanswerable. Garry from Hartford spent the week would have been eaten during the past Sa0s all the potatoes which wi e good,lmtlfyoudqnyour as good as ever. Regularly ‘15¢c pks. Special 2 for 25¢ NAPTHALINE FLAKES Regularly 15c. pkg. Special 2 for 25c PUT THE CLOTHES ANOUNCEOFPREVENTIONISWOR’IHA POUND OF CURE - Afterthehwblehushmdyomprecauhom"vflldohfle A heavy clothing and then put it away properly it ‘will come out in fheF;ll Try a little conservation of clothes, as well as food, andcneforwhatyouhave. MOTH PROOF BAGS ....SPECIAL _69¢ .SPECIAL 8% sPEcm. $112 \eer..SPECIAL $110 LAVENDER CEDAR FLAKES Special 110 WAYNE CEDAR PAPER 8c sheet. Special- 75¢ roll... -Special 664: 12 sheets in sach roll AWAY NOW BEFORE THE TROUBLE BEGINS wheatless and meatless year, and |con bly manage to sweat out| For my part, I'd like to see every B s imee o Clal e s, Deen ity Afon: yavers) | would be eaten much more freely than {of the Eround. . We did it not oaly bes il et atis S s Mt U D 5 = e ilins has lled ! - ‘When s tending 0|t is had not its pr cause we were, told so but because| fair Drofit on investments, whether : 5 idz nmeslgfvbgton?fiil{g[fn‘:evxfi home Wed- b::];;;ss ar‘ild . t{he'n-l}:\r:pa“xl rz‘;f simultaneously with the pric of lour own sense showed us that the|in factory or farm. But, whether or fiifiem;c(:lt“t‘agef?fm \E':: f;?:lra{ To;nglua; NIANTIC y 5 24th, provides. all we need for home ‘con.|meat etc. till the people who can't | world's need of additional food was |10, We'Ve got to play the big game ac- | bt Perkins place. Whist Followed by Auction, y;‘_g{’t‘;’“""ch‘;m““fi(;t cream, milk and|afford meat found they couldn't afford |sore, and thaf everything which could |Ording o its rules and take our reg- Moo A meen N3 2ad Entertainment “at -Congregational Thirs was aiothes Whist at-¥osr| LomEn Diee. Bulwlian ehye’ 41 oheade, ifhar: A be from our hould be so|ular chances on the fall of the cards. i Chapel—Grove snd Village Items mans hall Thirgday evening for the | ouEi: e can depend on laid-down| also, there are thousands of fam-|won. in order that the dangers of a| We couldn't expect either our bad| The homestead at River View place iAied beiefit: ‘of 'thie ' Bedl’ 'Croas. = Fourtden _“l ke ‘A‘ AT i vl St o lilies who find the condensed or evap- | world-famine might be averted. playing or our poor luck to be made |the property of Charles H. Brown, has Thera Wil a5 entectl A i SRS were biuyed R ot e val, we «'ar\'”‘t;‘ l;xm vé .xcch, ce orated milks a convenjent substitute We did what we set out to. We|UD to us by some paternal govern-|been arranged for two famili Oone | oo leflatlon’l‘l e T:r:;r; x;;é: tables Nore Blayed A Gt . was|nor sour milk to make cottage cheese. | for fresh milk. Thev, klso, have been |raised and dug a tremendoug | ment: : rent has already been taken by parties | . ORFTo8eHonal ehureh * y S e - s o ‘o'uvwindu'“q;re"ed&e;'e‘to ti(?e it e compelled to cut down on their use!crop of potat ised so m;m) At least, potato-growers can’t. I|from the sub base. Carl W. Brown,| ilbert Seitn hn« s X She; Bhs Siws Benthrana ein qu; s! St thereof by the high price. that the cou don’t see any earthly reason why|manager of the property states that e Ol i Tvim ;"*l eg Sma sl won by Erwin Colline, the first ladies’ ‘I RS A A And yet, at this very time. these|them, just ch@es?-ma’)kcrs should. he has not houses enough to equal the Haranged o e ron:ewtsxe ¥, by Myttle Collins. There was an auc- | cent.ong (it had to pay eighteen |very milic products so “glut” the|New York ¢ Do you? demand for them., "W s e tof, New Toand Hon"of £600 &N fandyl acticles. . Re. 1. mued: o~ pay: forss nine cents: Aad | e o A po Ly, Delenliceing daivs| | & ear lling THE FARMER. . Mrs, - Satterlee and Y week-end with his brother, freshments were eold. The Droceeds | thirty five cents a pound for cheese state that the national government is »out the same price as now, po- T R aughter, of North | Hiare: O St “’T;‘.- were $74.95. R0 b’mo théan: T s froaacnitl appealed to, frantically, to do some- | tatoes were eagerly sought, at the bin, BQ[ LOUVILLE Haven, motored to the home of Mrs. | g "“,(,'m Gutsie themlflshmg War. Rally. I o iy T eniore frequently |thing to [ 'sve 'them’ from being and $4 a bushel Yesterday parenfs. Mr. and Mrs.| 70008 MCE A war rally was held at Yeomans cents. 35 St ey 1 _ / to the market town returning on Monday forc hall Tuesday evening. The speakers Now, there needn't be a el i : i 2 t| were Rev. T. N. Owen of Columbia, | ‘At the same time when these exor- |chéess nor a.can of mill e o ‘fifi‘l‘w‘a‘sl";fiu‘,’f‘ fol Heeie Bresentation FollawingsRlayjnoon, Miss Alpe: Salterie painter o Burr and George, Fi.. Hinman | bitant. prices aré bing exacted" from | nor need there be any government a- bushel. “Car you affors to| ~tehearsal e e : imantic and Mrs, A, F. Benton | consumers. there is such an ‘“enor-|terferdnce to save the situation. Al ‘em_at that pelee? T asked. S 4 o8 e e sl S o of Andover. There were solos by Miss |mous stock” of both reported on hand | that is required is that the usual and | “Lord, no.” was the reply: “Tri Josig | THere i t0 be a meeting in Black-{ FPeroy ~Norman of the steam Edith Lyman, Miss Ann Duryea and |inour nsxi-door state that is is going | efficient law of supply and demand be | money an cvers hushe SINg | stone hall at ¢ o'clock Sunday even- | Richard Peck, w S L Rowland Cobb.. Music by the Foster |to be “wasted” unjess the great and |allowed to work its perfect work. ; inz. PR Re AT ooy Sandoy band of Columbia. general government can_in its pleniti-| There is a big, an almost um.ersn]l The funeral of Georze Heald - took SR IPS HOSI SERIES For Men and Women Denlers who display the sign of the “Good Witch” of Ipswich in their windows or stores sell Ipswich Hosiory. or sixteen cents. wending Yet he wasn’t apceanng to the gov. RY . One Thing Well “he first step toward comfort- = able, healthy, efficient feet is the right hosiery. Hosiery that abso- lutely fits. That can’t’ gather, or bind, or quickly tear. For 96 years IPSWICH MILLS have made hosicry — studying the needs of human feet and constantly producing better-look- ing, better-fitting, longer-wear- ing, and more comfortable ho- siery. 50,000,000 pairs of Ipswich Hosiery were sold last year. Prices, 25¢ to 75c, gy EID & HUGHES WHITE S$TAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 147 Main Street B. LAZEROFF, 239 Gentral Avenue wearily Grand Army Men at Funeral of George place Wednesdav at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry J. Kosmalier, on the Attawaugan road. Rev. V. D. Woody ud officiated and spoke from Job vii. A trio, Miss Florence tott, Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward, sang Nearer, My God. to Thee, and My Faith Looks Up to Thee. The bearers were Henry Heald, the brother } of the deceased Henry Kosmaller, the i son-in-law, L. E. Kennedy and Samuel Armington. The first and last of these were Grand Army men, as was also Mr. Heald. The body was taken for burial at Mr. Heald's former place of residence, Webster. By a singular coincidence another - Grand Army frienq of his, William Coleman, had same day, and their doubie conducted by the Webster . post. Rehearsal and Presentation, The young people who are rehears- ing for a drama met at the home of Margaret and Florence Stott Tuesday evening. They were surprised when about the middle of the evening a fine papercutter was presented Miss Flor- ence Stott in honor of her 19th birth- day. Refreshments were served. , Colic! was doubtless the cause of George Berbue's finding his horse dead in the stable on a recent morning. A cottage meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Delor Cusson Thurs- day evening. A large woodlot on the Roy Decateur farm, formerly the Mowry Barnes place, has been purchased by R. F. D. Carrier Arthur D. Lathrop. Mrs. Smith and her sister, Miss Newton, recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Richardson of Putnam and Andrew Wilbur and family of North Grosvenordale. ‘Wednesday evening there was a re- hearsal held by the American band in Blackstone hall. Mrs. Jllen Wallen had as guests re- cently Mrs. Oriella Martin of New Hoven, and 'Harry and Mrs. Emma Wallen of Putnam. Rev: W. D. Woodward returned Mon- day from Providence. where he was reappointed by Bishop Cooke, who presided at the N. E. Southern con- ference, for the second year pastor of the Attawaugan M. E. church, of which many in this village are mem- bers and attendants. GALES FERRY Red Cross Speeds Up Work on Com- fort Baags — Demand For Horses —Camp For Men Woerking on Mili- tary Highway. At the Thursday afternoon - meet- ing of the Red Cross at the home of its chairman, Mrs. Walter M. Buck- ingham, the work of making bandag- es was, continued. The “work done at the Wednesday afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Chase of Tong Cove, was received by the chairman. New members of the ausil- for the month to date are: Mrs. “hard H. Chase. Mrs. Fred W. Tur- ner. Mrs. . W. Gunniskey, Miss Julia (. Richards and Misses Mary and An- na Durl of the Tonz Cove district. inspection of the euipment. Mrs. Ellen M. Stoddard of the village | Capt. Ramage has enlisted as first of Wi of .Mrs. Sarah T. Lati- | class brickmason in the U..S. seryice fhousand comfort kits ired immediateiy for the At- ision of the Red Cross and this iliary is requested to sunply the rontent- of as manny as pessible. A canvass of the villaze Thas been made for a ten cent offering from ev- ery resident and larger offerinzs if it received. A box for receiving offerings for ‘this. worthy cause has been plac- ed in thie loca]l post office. Spoke at Niantic. Rev." Allép' Shaw Bush of the vil- lage: preached’ in “the Congregational church at Niantic last Sundz\' The family of P. H. Lee. chief radio ) instructor at the sub Dase arriyed on A. Satterlee of this place on thes hcme of his mother, Norman of Allyns Point 1t is said that a ployed on the Military have fuarters at the Red TOD s Laucy A. Hurlbutt is recovering fmm :m an_m\ of grip. highway will mball cottage, UNCASVILLE Scouts Organized Into Two Patrols— Sunday School Class Pays Visit to Miss Landphere—Capt. Ramage Has Last Drill Wlth H:me Guard. The . Eagle Palro‘ Boy Scouts of the village, has increased in number 50 much lately that at the last meet- ing it was deemed best to organize ,into two patrols which will be Rnown as the: Fox Patrol and the Beaver Pa- trol. New officers were chosen, Louis Mousley, leader of Fox Patrol. and Carl Benson .of the Beaver Patrol, as- and sistant Leaders Harold Botham George Killeen, Charles, Ramage: retary, Harvey Mousle Louis Mousley: scout C. Dart, bugler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph"H. Melcer, have been spending a short time in New York, have returned home. Gift From Class. Friday evening delezates from the Sunday school class of young ladies taught by Miss FEloise Landphe went to Miss Landphere’'s home, pre- senting her a box of beautiful flowers, in observance of Miss Landphere's birthday. Miss Mau Bennett, Mrs. F. Edmond Rogers, s May Church and Miss Minnie Chapel were members chosen to attend the pres- entation. At a meeting of Thames lodge, T. O. D. F., the second degree was work- ed on a class. A baseball game between the: Pal- mertown Dwarfs and the Oakdale Giants took place Sunday on the tofvn ceribe, Lester who = farm lot. The score was 25 to 3 in favor of the Giants. Rev. Charles C. betts, pastor of the Methodist church, ference at Providence, Moves to New Home. Rev. Charles French, a former pas tor of the Montville Center Congr gational church, has moved into his new home'which has just been com: pleted at Haughton. ‘The ‘State Sunday School board will hold an institute in the Methodist church, " this' village, on April $0. Burke Hewett has begun work on the ‘foundation of a house on’ the land which he purchased sometime ago near St. John's Catholic church. Henry Rogers of Hill Top. left the first of the week for New York, where he is engineer on an excursion boat for the summer. Mrs. Norman C. Lathrop entertain- ed the TLadies’ Aid Society of the Methodist ‘church Thursday after- noon. attended con- Capt. Ramage Resigns. At the Home Caard drill Wednes- day evening in the armory in the Palmer Bros. Co. stockhouse, there was an and will leave the first of lhe week. Wednesday evening was the last drill of the company with Capt. Ramage. After the drill the company escorted him home where they were invited in for a social time. Music was indulged in. Capt. Ramage passed cigars. Louis Peters, formerly of this place, now of New Haven. spent a few days, in-town. Mr. Peters recently enlifted in the marine corps and expects to be called’ soon. A’ proposed general Russo-Jewish Congress having . been . postponed in- definitely; Russian Jewry will be tem- porarily represented by a Provisionai XNational Council, amp of men em- | the Niantic river Sature and made a good hau] of flatfish. y caught fifteen pounds and they no - trouble in disposing’.of their catch -around Niantic. Returns to Grove. nwaring has retufned.to the v _stay in Meri- He was accom- from New Haven by Con- field J. Manwaring and Morton, who spent two days Annie Gross and two daugh- ters of Hartford are at théir cottage. A family ‘from New York has ar- rived at the Levison cottage for the season, » B. Goodenourh of Hartford was 2 itor in the Pines. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Libby have re- turned to Norwich. after a stay with Mr. and Mrs. “Duchette. Mrs. H. C.- Burdick of New Lon- don, who formerlv lived here, was & caller in the Grove, Tuesday. Mr. and ) . Churchill of Bris- are at their cottage for a week, livia M..Case is visiting rel- n Brooklyn, N. Y., for several ' Mrs. shire arrived ‘in and is & guest of. Mrs. Ella. V.. Weir. Mrs. E. V. Weir returned Thursday from 2 month’s stav in Meriden, where Jessie Leigh Hanks of Che- the Pines recently she formerly lived. Elijah Munger and Pred Dart were in the Grove Tuesdav doing carpen- ter work on W, E. Beebe's place. Eddie Rand of® Cresecent Beach hat taken. a position in Hartford. SOUTH WILLINGTON School ‘Children Buy Thrift Stamps— Meeting of the W. C. T, U. i | Folliowing is a report of the thrift stamp sale for the schools of Willing- ton: Number of pupils. in. scheol, 288; rumber of - thrift mps ‘purchased, number belonging to -societies, amount of sales for' week end- . §48:50. will attend the 44th of the Eastern- Con- necficut Conference of the W. A B. F. M. society, to be held at the Cen- tral Baptist church in Norwich May 1, at 10.30. 2. m. d 1.30 p. m. Carl Goodman is one of the boys from this. town ecalled vin . this last draft. ing annual meetin Birthday Observance. Mrs. Sarah E. Mathews observed her 6th birthday Jast Saturday in a pleas- ant, manner. Flowers, gifts and cards from friends and neighbors were re- ceived, W. C. T. U. Meeting. The W. C, T. U. meeting last week Friday was héld in Social hall and was the annual gathering for the L. T. S, -After the business meeting of - the Union, the children marched in from school., Songs,’ recitations and an address made up the programme. Ice cream was served. ONLY POWERFUL - MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM 1t matters not whether you have had agoninizing pains from rheum; 20 years-o-distressing twit s for 20 ‘weeks, Rheuma is Strong-enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons: from:- = your body and abelish all'misery or money back. lee & Osgood Co.iand. all.druggists sell REeuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. A large -bottle is inexpens! and after you.take the .small dose as directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have ob- tained a remedy that will conquer rheumatism, For over. fivé ' years . thrnn:hnnt H America Rhauma hu ‘been prescribed by broad-minded phvmcmn: and has released thousands irom agony, pain and despair,