Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 6

e, Gaabler S I e 9 00 Drops "ALGOHOL- 3 PER AVegelable . smummgnel‘odu:!m e ! A helpfalRemedyfor pld 5 CENTS — GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Casteria WILLINGTON hfluenza. arker, who grip, are able Pourtrey of 1 r t i ex spept Friday in ghter, Miss Phyllis the Travel- moany retirned home 3 over Sinca ! W 0 lius been em- | As gene to work ond is boarding at Mrs. Hans Hansen has returned HDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION Quickly ‘Peligved By “Fruit-a-tives” Rocrox, P. Q. suffered for many years with ¢ Indigestionand Constipation. A neighbor advised “Fruil-a-tives” or Fruit Liver Tablets). I tried them. To the surprise of my doctor, I be to improve and he advised me to go on with “Fruit-a-lives”. ler that T owe my life to and I want to say to fler from Indigestion, pation or * Headaches — try ruit-a-tives’’ and you will get well”, CORINE GAUDREAU. 50c. a hox, 6 for $2.50, trial si At dealers or Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T e e ————— CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- but EFFICIENT ECONOMICA We furnish Repairs for all mahes of Rarges A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET _Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fairest ces. % us for plans and prices.* J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strést ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingior. Sq, Washington Buil Hozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 9 » » Il . where she Leen a pa- T | from the Hariford losy | was operatel on and ha | tient for several weeks. Edward lLyon cf Springfield, end visitor with Korner. liam Messinda, the rier on Route 1, is ill Irank Joslin, the carrier cn Route 2 | has substituied for him in the after- | noon makinz the delivery several hours late. Mrs. Messinda has Leen the guest of Mrs. Hattie Pourtnev for a few | days. She rse and engaged in Red ut recertly under. went an ration, and recuperat- ing in the country. Miss Iierce, who has a sister :n France, is very anxious | to be sent oversea Miss Maude Ricketts of N s spending a montl Miss Katherine Ric was Ler sister, mail car- th the grip is o] with etts, beth her of vonatn Hillside The three months’ old child of Mr and Mre. Adolry P which has beeqn in the . He 1 twe has heen with nc | improvement. There was eks, sent home an auction at the farm | of Stere Binol last Saturéay. The | family” will move to Stafford | Mrs. Charles Cobb, who is teachine in Derby, i her parents. Mr. verse, as the Der- | ) closed. ] escott of Danbury 2 tenching the Riversids school, and boarding wi r3. Estell» Pratt. Mr Nowlen, the new superirtendent of tatae roads. and his wi are alse { boardine at A Charlie Carp recovering. So ma ny that mumps the G 0 teachers Hiil and Hollow shools | . As Rupert Amidon was driving hic i “ather's truck last week a gun wae ' the bddy and as it was slipping off the young man reached for it and it went off, shatterine his arm and leav- £hot-in 1is sile As he alone he drove. half a mile for assistance and was faint and wi from loss of blood. His arm was bound A neighbor and his father the Johnson hespitai tightly bv ook him to Stafford Springs where it was ¢onsidered necessary to amputate the left arm av the elbow. He is at the hospital still and com- fortable. He is thc son of Charles Amidon, who owns a saw mill and deals in lumber, and for whom he worked. living at home The state truck which Edwin Car- venter drives ot stalied on the rail- road track Monday Stafford and 1 train ran into it and smashed it to pieces. HAMPTON Miss Mary A. Fearl, who is emplov- i in the office of -the American Thread Co., of Willimantic. is home ill vith grip. \ Three men were arrested here Sun- day morning, for stealing an auto- mobile in New Haven. The stolen car vas found stallei a short distance m the ho of john IT =, where t was left Saturday nigh* ter leav- ng the car the men stopped at sever nlaces to inquire.the way to the sta- tien, and time for trains to leave, otc. and finally the nizht under the They were snent Albert Hoffman of th: Merchant Marine is howie on furlough. . Frank Phillips who has been very continues 1o improve. At its last meeting Little River “rapge voted to buy a hundred and fifty dollar Liberty bond The Har- mony club, composeds of the ladies of he erange contributed rforty-four dol- for the rurpose. iss Vera I. Jewett who has been working in Hartford was Lome a few lays last week. and Mrs. Fleming and family moved” to Mr.McMahon's house. and Mrs. Bert DBradford and e moved to Greeneville, uel M here Sund: Miss G London, Fielding of Norwich was d recentl Quidgeon was in New ndgement was entered of common pleas recent- Perman of this citvgto from Charles Burdick of Berlin. The action was to recover money claimed to be due as a com- mission for cffecting the cale of Soph A Compound of Olls that Has Steod the Test, (] ® (] e Liquid Wash Lee & Osgood Co. Matilda C., wife of Charles A Mor- gan, died Tuesday night from pneu- monia, foliowing iSpanisii influenza, at her home .n Eim stree: At the out- break of the prevalent malady and as soon as it wis learned ‘hat afflicted | families ih the Ttalian section of the town were in need of sperial care and nursing, Mrs. Morgan was one of the few charitable women who went in- fo the home of the needy and alle- Viated the sufferings as best she could. She not only administered to the sick and the dving, hut provided them with | all possible comfer:s, and also cared | for the children of the afflicted par- | ents. ‘When the emerger.cy hospital was opened in the Beack Street school | house, Mrs. Morgan . continued her zealous work there, until she became in such a weakened cond:tion that she contracted the disease tha: proved fa- tal to her. _ Mrs. Morzan-was born-in Chicago, just 32 vears ago next Saturday, mov- ing to New York, where she married Mr. Morgan: about threo years ago. Burial will be in Chicago. Senator Peter G. Gerry has one va- ! cancy to fill at West Point. Tt has | been Lis practice to hold a’ civil ser- | vice examination to se:urs eligibles. The time is too shert now, so he has chosen young men from the list of those who tosks the previcus examina- tion These are Robert Sherman Carr of Newport, principal, Henry Edward Tyler of Kingston, und Thomas Columbian (rimes of Providence, al- ternates. 3 _The Rhode Island State college, at Kingston, opened Tuesd as a war training instittuion wiz) .more than | 300 students, inclnding 3 inducted “oldiers, driiitng under ten army of- ficers. The, envollment js the largest since the war gan. There are 34 voung women anl 29 veurg men not listed in the Students’ Offcers Train- ing corns. Capgain_Johr T. Doheny. | of the Fifteenth Infantry, U. S. in command of the milit: The funeral of Aahes Murphy, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Murphy, of Garden stree’, was held Wednesday with a_high mass of rsquiem in St. Mlichael's cl:urch, Tiev. Waiter J. Ly Iy celebrant. There was n large at- tendance of rclatives anl. friends and many floral tributes. After the final *hsolution, Passing of the Shadow was sung by C Leo Higgins. Purial was in. St. Michael's cematery. The bearers were Fernard E. Lynch, . Raymond Burke, Denis Murphy, “*harles lahan, Joseph Murphy and John Sullivan. = The ban has been lifted and man- late went forth on Wednesdav that all strictions had becn removed frém the loons and they wers permitted to ~ontinue buginess. the saine as hefore the anpearance of tKe Spanish influen- za. Notice was also served that the aperation of soda water fountains.could be resumed. The salocnmen were warned that all glasses vsed must be sterilized after usinz, and like re- quirements were placed upon the serv- | ong of soda water and like drinks at the fountains. Besides Mrs. Charles -A. Morgan, ‘here are three other ceaths report- ~d from influenza developing . into nneumonia: Annunziato Mernigolo, 3 died Wednesday morning in Bradferd: Alhert Mosaritolo, 16, nf 34 Fierce street, died in the emergency hospital nd Rose Spozatn. 2. Jaughter of | fames Spozato 12 Pond street. There ‘e heen 75 deaths from the disease n the past three weeks in Westerly md Pawcatuck. Mrs. Alice Tetlow. No. 12 Cleveland street. Clarkville, T'awcatuck. receiv- | =d official notification Tuesday, that her son, Ernest, of thé Canadian forc- had been killed in action in.France, He was formerly emploved as a spin- ner in the William Clarl: Mill of the American Thread , company. Another <on. Aaron, was recemtly reported as seriously wounded, in the casualty list of the Canadian army. Still another “on of Mrs, Tetlow, James, also with/ the Canadidn lrooos, in a recent lei rer received Dy his mother stated that the regiment with which he was con- nected was then going . into action. Tames was a weaver in the Clark Mill >nd Aaron had removed to Pendleton Hill. prior to ehtering the military serviea. A number of residents of Westerly ind Pawcatuck are in the Canadian irmyv and the names of several of ‘hem have uppeared in the casualtv st The iatest reported in the lists was John C Breadfoot, reported wounded in action, previous report having been made to his mother, Mrs. Annie Broadfoot, of West street. An- nother son, Josiah Broadfoot, who went overseas as driver in the Ameri- can Ambulance corps, was transfer- red several mcnths ago to the whip- pet tank service, At the session of the Westerly pro- late court. Tuesday afterncon, Judge Fdward M. Durke, presiding, Dr. J. Devere Barber:was appointed admi istrator of the estate of his father, Thomas A. Rarber, who died in West- September 27, 1913. Bond $400. ne B. Fendleton wac appointed tppraiser. Mrs. Sarah Crofts, executrix of ‘the estate of Albert B. Crafis, presented netition setting forth tha! the estate w insolvent. that claims had been disallowed and asked for the appoint- ment of comrnissioners to decide upon the claims.. The court declared the estate insolvent and the appointment | of commissioners was continued to November 5, with order of notice. The first dnd final account of Will- iam Minchen, executor of thd estate of Gotlieh Ambacker, was received, ex- amined, approved and onlered record- ed. > The latest real estate transfer deeds recorded in the oftice of Town Clerk Everett Whipple, are as follows: James K. Rarber to .Joseph Arnone, land in Bradford: Fannic Mason, et al. to Gertrude M. L. Mason, home and lot in treenman avenue; Mar- caret- S, B. Babcock to Hadassah ¥. Posey. house and lot at Avendale: Madalena Parnigoni to Michael Cur- tin. et ux., house and 1ot in John sireet: Angelo M. Guarnio to Luigi Parillo, et'ux.. lots fn. Columbus park; William H. Rhodes, by sheriff, to H. C. Babeock, et al. two lots. Fairview vark: Mario Casareo, et al, to John J. King. house and lot in John street: F. W. Cov Real Fistate Agency to Andrew W. Roy, lot in Auto-be- Vese street. During the same perind there were five mortgages recorded aggregating $41.300 and eight releases of mort- gages. Local Laconics. Rev. Father Sullivan, curate of the Church of the Immacuiate Conception, is ill with influenza at the rectory. Lieutenant Colonel C'harles . T. Glines, formerly quartermaster-general of the Rhode Island National - Guard, hase been transferred from Washing- ton to Camp Travis, Texas, where he is to be quartermaster. of the Fight- eenth division. Ralph ‘Crandall, 22, who died in Norwich, was buried at River Bend, Tuesday afternoon, following services held in the chapel and conducted by Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of Grace Methodist church.: He was the son of Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Cran- dall of High street. There was-a large atiendance on Tuesday at the funeral of Miss Irene Iitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald, who died in -St. Rafael's hospital. New. Haven, where she jwas a nurse. The requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Walter J. { first time in many vears that the tax _ BUY THAT LIBERTY BOND NIGHT SHIRTS comfort. NIGHT SHIRTS PAJAMAS: . v oo BOYS’ PAJAMAS . ..... AND PAJAMAS Made of Heavy Weight Outing Flannel Well made garments of excellent weight and size. The kind which will give warmth and one hundred per cent. \\v......$1.50 and $2.00 “eeere... $2.50 and $3.00 . $1.50 YORKE TAILORED SHIRTS - We have just received a new shipment of the high grade “Yorke” Tailored Shirts. The correctness of _ both cut and pattern has made the ‘“Yorke” leader ~among all others. THE COLORS ARE GUARANTEED Prices from $1.50 to $6.00 Clothing Which Will Wear and Look the Best. Conserve coal. “You've heard that many a time for a year or so,’ and there’s no easier way than by wearing clothing which will - keep ‘you “warm. Your forefathers had to do it, and there is no reason on earth do it too if we have to. HEAVY COTTON AND COTTON-AND-WOOL UNDERWEAR It will keep you thin, skinny ones warm. . For instance Fleece Lined Shirh and Drawers at $1.25 a garment are comfortable, and they cost so much less than the wool that they are worth considering seriously. . Then - ¢ome the Shirts and Drawers which are made of mixed cotton. are cheaper than the all-wool, selling for $2.00 and $3.00 a garment. WARM SHIRTS AND DRAWERS FR OM $1.25 TO $300 HEAVY WOOL PROCESS UNION SUITS, made of cotton, with a finish which makes. them look and feel like wool RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS. . .......... $2.00, $2.25, sz.so?a’suit , * WOOL UNION SUITS IN VARIOUS WEIGHTS - = Not quite so valuable that it is necessary to keep them in the safe, for we've marked them as low as we could. At each price you may be sure that you are going to get your money’s worth. Prices $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $6.50. gnd For Men Who Appreciate the Niceties of Dress Our Men’s Department Will Be An Unfailing Source of Satisfaction. You Can Beat the High Cost of Living By Buying the Kind of BOSTQN STORE NECKWEAR, GLOVES AND SUNDRIES ARE BEST gd why we cannot <qul 3 {hgyf too $2.25 Michael's cemete / Company C, Pawcatuck, Connecticut State Guard, resumed driils Tuesday evening. Although the saloons of Pawcatuck will close with October, there are no bargain sales of ales, lager, wine, li- quors or cigars. The liquor license questicn will be an issue at the November election in Westerly. The guestion is voted on biennially, but yearly licanses are is- sued. The proprietor of one of Westerly's largest dry goods ‘stores, due to the reduction in male help by the prevail- ing malady, not only opens the store mornings but personally sweeps the store and the sidewalk, too. A re- minder of his earlier days in the busi- ness. That part of the window display of the Porteous & Mitchell store, Nor- wich, depicting a motor- train in France, is now exhibited in the show window of Fisher's store, as a part of the general patriotic display There is also a large collection of pictures of local ‘boys now .in the military ser- vice. Pirst Lieutenant Israel R. Shelden, of the aeronautic corps, in training at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Is home on leave and visited in Westerly on Tuesday. He was a former principal of Westerly High school. The collection of town taxes has commenced in Westerly and it is the book was not ready for distribution at this time. The delay is due to the scarcity of help in the printing office that does substantially all the town printing. Two more deaths are added to We: terly's list from the prevailing ep: demic. Rose Gullucio, wife of Dominic Gallucio, died at .the Beach street emergency hospital on Monday afternoon. Rose Sisco. daughter of Dimitro Sisco, died Monday night at 59 Pierce street. Nelde W. Richardson, widow ‘of Thomas F. Richardson, .died suddenly Tuesday at her home in Granite street. She was born in North Stonington on June 28, 1856. She js survived by a daughter, Mrs. Joseph RE. Piper,’ of Dorchester, Mass., and a_sister, Loui- sa. widow of Charls H. Maine. . Lieutenant David Mass, of the ar- my medical corps, who has been.ill in Westerly with influenza, returned on Tuesday to Fort Hamilton, N. Y. Lieutenant Harold MacLellan, of the navy, is here on short leave vis- iting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex- arder MacLelian in Pleasant street. Policeman Henry Chase is grad- ually recovering, after a severe attack of pneumonia. Police Sergeant Donald = Ferguson entered a_private hospital in Provi- dence Wednesday for {reatment of an intestinal trouble. The sergeant has urdergone two operations in the past. State Administrator Coates has un- der advisement the case of Peter Rose of Westerly, who it is alleged has beer seiling flour contrary to legal regu- lations, and will probably turn the case over to the department of jus- tice. A definite decision has nof been reached as to the reopening of ithe schools next Monday, Mrs. Eugene F. Stillman and -the late Mrs. Charles A. Morgan were the first Westerly women to g6 right in- to the homes of large Ttalian famiies and render assistance in the present epidemic. Subsequently Mrs. Morsan took over the case of four chiigren Lyady, in St. Michael's church. At the final absolution C. Leo Higgins sang Thy Will Be Done, Burial was in St. n.ade parentless. v During 1917, more than 685 tons of! coal was burned®to pump 286,967.200 gallons of water by the Westerly Wa- ter Works, an average of 190 gzallons rer pound of coal. There are, 2187 water meters In use in _the town of Westerly. The total net cost of the Westerly Water Works to January 1, 1818, is $4686.80 “ Stonington claims to lead Westerly in the number of emploves in indust- More men are empioy- ed in thé borough today than at any previous time. It does not seem to require any special booming to induce Westerly people to invest in Liberty bonds. Ensign Frank Maxson Hiil, of Ash- away has been assigned deck officer of a transport ship. Postmaster John A. TFarrell called to Groton on Wednesday b: serious illness of his brother, William, an emplove of the New London Ship and Engine company. The total amount subscribed = in Westerly in Liberty bonds to date is $537,900. The allotment is $750,000. Lieutenant Charles Pri formeriy ol Westerly, has been reported as se- riously wounded in action in_France. The readinz room of the Westeriy Public Library will reopen next.Mor.- day. was the STONINGTON John E, Austin was chaifman and Joseph inness. clerk of th democratic caucus, which ¥ alied to order by Christopher J. Ledwith of the town committee. These nonuna- tions were made: For represencativ Byron J. Peckham and Charles H. : for judge of prohate, Flias it for justices of the peace as Cowley, Byron J. Peckhan, Everett Watrous, Warren (. Ran- Anthony Marseille, Joseph B William P. Bindloss, George ". Tingley, Silas B. Wheeler. James R. Leahy, William J. Willizms. Stonington Pointers. Rev. Dwight C. Stone officiated at the funeral of Miss Alice A. Murray Monday afternoon -in the charpel of the Second Congregational church. Burial was in Stonington cemete A 125 horse power engine is being installed in the pumping stat to replace the one that has been in ser- vice thirty years, Alrs. Dwight C. Stone is in Norwich irg for relatives who are ill. After a visit in the bhorough, Her- man C. Ross has returned to Worees- ter, Mass. Ellen Phelan, a native of Stouing- ton. died Monday at the Mansfield tospital. She was commitied at the state hospital for the insame at Mid- Gletgwn in 1912, o The funeral services of Judge Wur- o n E, dall, ez tem A, Breed were conducted by Revs, Dwight C. Stone and F. . H. Wendel. Burial was in Stoningion cemetery . Mrs. E. P. Clark is visiting relatives in_Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Chapman who passed ‘the summer in the bor- ough, have returned te Beverly, Mass. Local drug stores, at the request of the state council of defence, will serve patrons at all hours during the pre- vailing epidemic. Manuel I.. Clay and Raymond D. have enlisted in the merchant Manchester.—The French Women’s auxiliaries of the Manchester Red Oross have announced that they wll contribute their full share of linem. -Any . over-subscription will !l;e turned over to the War Fund. LR SOUTH WINDHAM Through the death of Mrs. Helen K. Carq South Windham has met with a great loss. In the home circle. the husband, father and .stepmother are going to miss her in many ways, and the whole community has lost one with a great heart, always ready and wiling to do her part in the thurch |and for the Red Cross. Blessed with fine musical talent, she was the head of the Kinne-Card orchestra so well {known in this eection. She took a great interest in making sunshine for the children of the village and even had one of her faverite boys taught to knit for the Red Cross' so he, too, could do his bit. Many mourn her loss. The schools have been closed for two weeks on account of the influenza epidemic. Mrs. Charles Grabenmer and son of Hartford have bheen guests of Mrs. H. E. Card and Mrs. Mary Crane. Howard Keller, formerly of this place, called on his aunt recently. He expects to sail for France soon. Mrs. Alfred Manning has returned {from a visit with her son, Alfred Man- ning, of Providence. Howard Green and family day in Andover recently. Mrs. Carrie J. Backus of New Lon- don has been visiting local relative: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Card and chil- dren spent Saturday in Hartford. Mre. Garrett Smith and Mrs. Myron Hadfield spent Thursday with - Mrs Wijliam Green of Columbia. Mrs: William P. Barstow, 65, died Sunday morning at 8.30 as a result of a shock sustained a year ago. She is survived by her husband | Byron B. of Englewood, N. Cassius A. of < Williamstown, = Mass. The funeral was held Wednesday af- ternoon.at 1.30 o’clock at her home. spent a J., Raymond Esterbrooks of the U. S. S. Minnesota is home on a week's fur- leugh. He is recovering from an at- tack of Spanish influenz: Frank Goss, in New Mrs. Henry Wilson was called to Chattanooga, Tenn.. on account of the serious illness -of her ‘ son Private Sidney Hatstat, “at an army camp there. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis and child of Hartford are visiting the Hiscox families. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Thayer leave this Mass. Mrs. Frank Jackson of Willimantic visited Mrs. Emma Goodier Friday. EKONK Rev. Mr. Malauf has acceptrd the call ‘to become pastor for the coming vear. He preached a very helpful ser- mon Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fverett Gallup re- turneq to their home in Howard, R. L, Tuesday after spending part of their vacation at E. B. Gallup's. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Starkweather of Griswold visited Miss Cynthia Phil- lips Sunday. Mrs. George Gallup is visiting her daughter in Danielson this week. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gallup and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gallup visited Mrs. Jo- sephine Gallup near Pendleton Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. Slocum moved hi ‘household goods to his ne Norwich Monday. last load of home near week for ‘their winter home in Chelsea, | - E. B. 'Gallup found one of his nice " Monday ,Mrs. Joel Voluntown w | luenza. School has home, Farmers ai working at John R. lapsg. Pn seridusly |ill, at_work aga ters, Amy are the with influen take. up his works. entertdining” land Mrs. . C] Car]l Thom er at ¥ and in al healed.” (Signed) Mrs, William 'C\‘;fi:‘ R. F. D.“z Holland, Mass., July 3, 191 soothe and. day toilét purposes. Bample Ea card: ““Cutieurs; Dopt. R, Boston.” voung heifers dead in the pasture on Thus far Ekonk has escaped the in Miss Minda:Tanner has returned to | her school in Lisbon after a week at | CENTRE GROTON and are .finishing: digging: potatoes. Charles Thompsén- has® started one of his two-horse teams. Haley, with Spanish influenza,has had a re- Pneumonia has John M, ‘Colver,<who: has been ill with Spanish “infidenza, is able to be Mrs. .Charl and Priceilla,. al Robert Fletcher Daboll, Enoch Montgomery is again able to Mr. ang. Mrs. Charles Durep: . Miss Apnie Tifompson'of Old Mystic was at the home-of her ‘parents, Mr. | Monday night. Charles . | evening. 9 .And Leg. Scratched Terribly. Could Not Sleep. Very Fretty and Restless. Troubled Nearly a Year, In Four. Weeks Cuticura Soap and < Qintment Healed. My baby had salt theum ever since she was two months'old. ear. Ithen sent for a fres Bitgood ‘4nd friends of were calling here Sunday. closed. for. two -weeks. re getting ready to husk | in the submarine base with who hes Dbeen ill set-in and he is | in. ek les Fergusof, ‘her daugh- 'so her son, ill with:inflienza. Eckerlein is ill at her village. who has been ill za, has recovered. duties at the Groton Iron William ‘A, Gray are | Mrs:' @ray’s- sister, Mrs. . of Maine. . harles Thompson, over pson of Noank was a call- Thompson’s -Monday — It broke cut ' on her face first, then on " ‘her feg. ‘It broke out like She was very fretty and “It was on her leg im Caticira. I bought more, thires or four weeks lht‘ to cleanse, purify and ofixngm. 5 th'filmfi g Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and She. =2,