Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 9

~ So Big And Yet So Small! Seen by itself, Swift & Company is one of the largest manufacturers and distributers of animal food products in the ‘country. Seen in relation to the total food busi- ness of the world, its size diminishes to small proportions. We handle only about 22 per cent of the total output of the hundreds of pack- ing plants under federal inspection, and only about 12 per cent of the total meat supply of the nation. We handle only about 6 per cent of the total quantity of butter, eggs, and poul- try sent to market in the United States. Our tanneries handle less than 15 per cent of the hides made into leather in the United States. Our soap factories make less than 10 per cent of the soap output of the nation. This is done in keen and open competition with every concern handling these products,and at a profit of a fraction of a cent per pound. In the meat packing industry there is noone dominant concern' handling a large proportion of the output, Swift & Company, U. S. A. swawich Local Branch, 7 Commerce Street H. C. Adams, Manager LCHESTER {chestra. A large erowd attended | Suaday | o Attorney Michael D. O'Connell of| Kowliund Brown, who is attending; e and Rpsie Smith were | Stafford Springs was the guest of his: Browr university, is at his home on | d visitors in Hartford . sters on Pleasant street over Sun-|N CL avenue for the summer vaca- Isabell Bassette was a visitor | day. tior Hletown im(urd‘:y o - John Russell of Lebanon was a week orge Reynolds of West Hart-|end caller ip town. | ached at the morning service| My, and Ars, Jnmes Davis of New | MONTVILLE sngregational church. Tork s el ana okt ew Woman's Missionary Rev. Otto Baumeister is in Forest- | epa oo ¢ heir summer home on oman's Missionary society | eille this week. condurting mission | JcPanoD grenie: aturday. They made | met Friday afternoon at the Palmer ! ,"“m, Polieh ”'Q"" of that place. :“’m‘mr]\”_ i\m v\)li::\mu i ‘i{:g‘fv"\w 18| homestead, Mrs. A. P. Latimer, the| Mrs. A ista ) vag ca g o it t re i s Vln.'?h):;li'.:ll:'fl.l\ Ming on| " *red Giimore P Slat Miss | President, presiding. After the open- | €. Cohen left Saturday for New |Helen dilmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | Il s the annual election of of- York after & few weeks' visit with his | iam_Curgenven motored to New Hu- took place with the following | brother, Max Cohen, on mwood | Ven Sunday. | Choice: President, Mrs. A. P. Latimer; Helghts. Mr. Cohen recently returned| S. H. Kellogg of New Bri president, Mrs. Thomas C 88 Feance the JUBHEOE Try Gt and treasurer, Mrs. Walter The game of baseball between the | oy, | A program committee for the | Celehester and Yantic teams was post- | 1avid B. Murray, driver of R, F. D. | " year was appointed, Miss poned from Saturday afternoon, the|2, commenced his 15-day vacation on|1Cith Hugzard, Mrs. Bertram Fd- | Tantic team being unable to come. Monday. Roland Brown will drive dur- | 109nds, Mrs. Thomas Church and Mrs. A dance was given in Tip Top hall|ing his vacation. | Walter Jffers Miss Huggard ente Saturday evening by Lazinsk and| Earle Holmes and party motored to, ttincd the society with piano solos, PHedman. Music was by Lyman's or- [ Mount Tom and Northampton, M: °r Wiich there were readings by inose present, and Mrs. As If you're thinking that your house or barn or wagon, the porch, the outside steps or inside stairs, the door or the floor is getting Old age’in things paintable is more than a matter of newness worn ofi - it i3 protection worn off. inzinde th weather, or wear-resi .4t 15 1 yeu up. WALSW( to ¢ ed the 1ry her of day house an Antidote for Age 1 by her hei . Ma shabby—be quick! Get the Bay Stater on the job. evening a Bay State Paints ly proper kind of protection for every kind of ing surface. Don't wait e Bay State dealer near him to prescri ~ exa o7 Fatl T Sex a0 ity Justre and gloss when sub- : It is the id fnish for . etc, 2l varnishes in quarts and pint TH. HOWLAND & COMPANY, Iric., Boston, Mass. were STy ISR D) L OS5, # |children, Ruth Palmer Broth save an interesting report sionary convention held There were g was $1.15. spended throughout July and summer home here. oc bulpit of the Union Baptist morning. Browning place, consist- T and, formerly = Nellic (‘hanm s to George Chagnon. who has heen visit- to his home in Wosterly, the Bochman of the Connecticut Tem- delivered a temnerance s auilt mill Saturd afternoon bap John Quidzeon Sund: Woodw and Arlene, of N riwiicd valatives hara Snndnw. in ten present Meetings rs' company has of New York, and several owned by the has heen | IPurher. has re- in the Baptist service, ford, a oke to the em- And” even exercises were | A de- | World 15 the | recented the six | rth of | boost the counei jof tl | Lucy DANIELSON Rev. Tgnatius Kost of Dayville was at New London Monday and will at- tend the observance of the anniversary of the ordination of Rev. T. M. Crowley today (Tuesday). Though the end of the school year is near at hand, the pupils of Killingly High school are not particularly free from care this week. They are taking their final examinations of the year. Miss Mary Barber and Dennis Alix, both of Ajtawaugan, were married Monday morning af_St. Joseph's church, Dayville, by. Rev. Ignatius Kost, who also was celebrant of the nuptial mass. Augustus Longe, a_patient at St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, where he recently updetwent a serious sursi- ¢al operation. is reported as slowly re- covering. Nicholas Maris, who is in the med- feal corps and stationed in a southern camp, is spending a few days’ leave of @bsence at his home in Danielson. Rene Caron, secretary of the Killing- ly High School Alumni association, has made every effort to communicate with all members of the association, but has been unable to do so in in- stances where members have failed to supply their present address. Deputy Automobile Inspector Ralph C. Young gave attentionto investigat- ing the circumstances surrounding the automobile accident that occurred at the Elmville bridge just after midnight Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland ‘of School street have had Attorney T. F. Cooney and Attorney . J. Meeney of Providence as their guests. Nazaire Pepin of Main street was taken for treatment to the Day Kim- ball hospital at Putnam Monday. Leonard Morrisson, who has been overseas for more than a year as a Red Cross driver, has been trans ferred to the motor transport corps, according to information received here, and is engaged in salvaging work, This letter stated that he hoped to sail for home about June 15. Earl L. Geer, formerly a member of 38th company of Danielson, received a letter from the war department ad- dressed to his mother, Mrs. Bertrand Geer, Monday. The letter informed Mrs. Geer that Earl had been wound- ed, degree undetermined, Aug. 16, 1913. Mr. Geer was mustered out of service on March 12, this yera. Lauretta Brodeur, Bernadette Mes- sier, Bella Plouffe, Katherine Ruck: stella and Eva Dupont constitute the class that has been graduated from the Sacred Heart school at Wauregan. The members of the class came here Monday morning and were photo- graphed at a local studio. The body of Mrs. E. W. Scott, Jr., who died at Atlantic, Mass., arrived here from that place Monday morning and was taken to Westfield cemtry for burial. The committal service was conducted by Rev. Arthur Jepson, rec- tor of St. Alban’s church, of which Mrs. Scott was a communicant. The bearers wer Alfred Pate, Alfred L. Red. Andrew E. Meech and Barl F. Winslow. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. At a hearing at a justice’s court in the town of Brooklyn James G. Chre- sortseote paid a fine and costs amounting to $33.30, after he had been found gufity of permitting gambling in a coffec house which he conducts on the West just across the river from Darielscn prover. A number of witnesses were called in the case, which was heard before Justice Frank M. Bedard, Tnsofar as the farmers and other growers of foodstuffs is concerned, the country already has gone d < of rain during June is caus nearly as much worry as did the sur- plus of rain during May. Many fields where crops are planted are bone dry for several inches below the surface and a good rain is needed to relieve this condition, In carrying out their work of view- ing all nieces of property of the town, for the purpose of re-valuation, the membr,s of the board of assessors are now ciizaged at Dayville. They have worked up along North Main street and the Elmville road into Dayville. Much pleased with the success of their membership camppign. members of Rose of Lima council, K, of C., have already started cfforts to obtain a new class and expect within a short time to A number of boys who hs viee overseas or on this side certly joined the local council exander’s lake. Th beautiful and much di fish are very at lake. The ¢ much like a silver scup, which t resembles in many ways. These fish have been taken up to a weight of a pound and a quarter each, and the: fighters on the end of a line. Private Henry Rondeau, who has been overseas, has returned to his home here, He was a member of the 80th—"Blue Ridge"—division, in which a number of young men from this sec- tion srvd. This division w: chiefly made up of men from Penn: vania, Virginia and West Virginia. Their shoulder shield shows three mountain peaks, in blue. At the home of Judge A. G. Bill on Maple street Saturday evening Miss J. Shippee, who has been the stenographer in Judge Bill's office white John Brown estate sit. | Since her graduation from high school ¢xt to_the schoolhouse, Woodmansee is ill at the daughter, Mrs. Alexander Waterford, d left last week on a (Canada. Richards two years ago, was united in marriage with Royal G. Choquette, who recently purchased a business in Danielson. The wedding took place on the wide veranda, W was prettily decorated with laurel and other flow- ers. Westfield Congregational ciated. The bride about church sister, Miss Edith Shippee, | zroomsman was - Gunner Anthony Shippee, brother of the bride, he just having returned from overseas. The wedding was attended only by rela- tives. Following the marriage, re- freshments were served and then all of the members of the \\'oddina“‘)ar:,\' motored over to the home of William Shippee, near the Sparks schoolhouse, where a social and dance was being! given in honor of the return of Gunner Shippee. Mr. and Mrs. Choquette are to occupy an apartment which has been made ready for them at Judge Bill's residence. MERROW Sarah Wilcox spent the week s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hib. West and family in Tolland tta Websler and children of and Mrs. Allerton” Kitbe of ingtcn spent Thursday at Guia Hill farm. AL and Mrs. David Russ and Mr. George Russ were recent vis Winding Brook farm. of Andover ay evening. 1ol Hopking and little of ‘South Willington spent with Mrs. Lena French. rd Williams, who has been Spring farm for ned and has Manor farm, A man can get used (0 everything— armnnt the fanl antiane nf his ralativas | | i membership to 100.{ M€ | White perch are being caught at Al- | llow perch so common to the waters | club. b 1 1 I e perch is|home of Mrs, Harold Gilpatric, chair- |man of the Woman’s committee, Mrs. fed Rev. Walter B, Williams of the | Without doubt, thi Lo epr attended by her | (B0 e fans who have watched tho | jdied overseas while serving as a chap- | seen - together for the first time. | da: PUTNAM Miss Isabelle Byrne, chief nurse with a mobile hospital unit that was overseas, is to leave here next Mon- day for Columbus, Ohio, where next ‘Wednesday she will begin her duties as a lecturer on a Chautauqua cir- cuit. Miss Byrne will continue as a Chautauqua lecturer throughout the summer season, spending her time in the middle west. Her subject will be Public Health, Irving H. Miron left here Monday for New Haven to be sworn in as a member of the Bar of Connecticut. Mr. Miron recently successfully passed his examinations at New Haven. Since the summer of 1913 he has been a law student in the offices of Torrey and Geissler in this ecity and is to remain with them. He is a graduate, as an honor student, of the Millbury, Masg., high school, is 22 years of age and the son of Charles Miron, a Putnam business man. During the period of the war Mr. Miron gave up his law studies to become chief clerk for the local ex- emption board, in which capacity he rendered highly efficient service. After the signing of the armistice he resum- ed his law studies and took his ex- aminations for admittance to the bar about two weeks ago. i Invitatians from the committee charge are being sent out to ternal organizations of the city to participate in the Welcome Home celebration that is bemg arranged in honor of Pujtnam’s service men. The letters contain the announce- ment that positions in the parade will be assigned to fraternal organizations in the order of their acceptance. Prompt acceptance will permit of the committee being able to estimate the length of the line and also to make arrangements for the necessary mu- sic. Nearly 90 already have signified their intention of being present Wed- nesday evening at the banquet of the Putnam High School association, which was omitted during the period of the war. The event is to be held at the high school and will be pre- ceded by a reception from 7 to 8 o'- clock. The reception is to be held in the library of the school, the ban- quet in the gymnasium. The food served at the banquet, which will bring together a number of the alumni who have been in service, will be prepared y the domestic science department of the high school. G. Harold Gil- patric will act as toastmaster and Major James M. Kent of New York will be the speaker of the evening. Addresses also will be made by F. Raymond Gilpatric of New Britain and Miss Isabelle Byrne. All who have attended the high school will be wel- cmed at the banquet. Steps are to be taken it was an- nounced Monday, to organize at once a local post of the American Legion. This will be done en the advice of the secretary of the Connecticut de- partment, to whom Lieut. E. F. Perry, M. D, addressed a leter on the sub- ject. A form has been prepared and only 15 signatures will be required to obtain a charter, which are now being printed for distribution to centers in Connecticut where posts are likely to be formed. It is hoped to organize a post in the very near future in Putnam. What the name of the post will be has not been decided, of course, but a suggestion heard on Monday is that it be called the Lieut. Anselm Mayotte post in honor of Rev. Father Mayotte, the only commission- ed officer from Putnam to give his life to his country during the war. He in fra- lain with the United States forces. Friends of the post that is to be said Monday that it would be a mighty fine thing if patriotic citizens of the town would see to it that the post has the gift of a nice silk flag that might be presented to the organization on the day of the Welcome Home celebration, when Putnam’s service men will be Special city and town meetings are called for today to pass upon the mat- ter of making appropriations toward meeting the cost of the Welcome Home celebration. While no word of opposition has been heard to the mak- ing of these appropriations to be spent in doing honor to the men, and women, that represented Putnam so well dur- the great struggle, there were those in town who were hustling about on Monday to see that many go to the meetings and vote favorably. The woman's committee has ar- ranged for this evening 2 social for f the Putnam Girls' The event is to be held at the Nelson Lown is arranging the pro- gramme of entertainment that will be vresented. Many of the girls will meet at their club rooms at 7.30, and - go thence to Mrs. Gilpatric's home, while others will come later. The event is the first of its kind that has been ar- ranged here, Miss Myra S. Smith, di trict organizer, said Monday. The body of Mrs. Emma Adams, 37, wife of Edward H. Adams, was brought to this city from St. Vincent's hospital at. Worcester, whence Mrs. Adams died Sunday. St. Mary’s parochial school will close a the end of this week for the summer vacation. Special exercises that ecach year mark the end of the school vear arg to be held next Sun-; 's baseball team again show- alibre by defeating, 5 to 0, the fast United Shoe Machinery Com- pany team of Beverley, Mass. Putnam, vear has one of the greatest baseball teams that ever sented an eastern Connecticut sam outfit. High school seniors were hustling on Mnday to make a suceess of their picture benefit, which they have ar- so far are enthusiastic over the ranged to help meet their graduation expense: The graduation of Putnam High School will be Thursday evening of this_week, with the exercises at the Bradley theatre in the evening. That Putnam had a quiet week ‘end was indicated by the fact that there was no session of the city court on Monday morning. P. J. Sheridan, manager at Wild: wood Park and who makes his home in Putnam during the summer season, will be married this morning to Miss Gladys Lec®r, a_teacher at Attawau- gan, at St. Josenh's church, Dayville. Charles Ryan, who has returned here after seeing hard service over- was greeted by many friends Monday. Strawberries are bringing 40 to 45 cents a box in the local market this June, and those who like the berries also like the lower prices they used to pay_before the Germans started to turn the world topsy turv seas Raise For New London Teachers. Teachers of the publis schools of New London were granted an increase of §130 a year Ly the board of school at 2 special meeting held on he increase is subject to the approval of the court of common council and city meeting. Frida everywhere in vil light and cheerful. Life to your years! ‘There is pleasure in are a little thinner, and more attracti ) " Don’t Be Enviocus; Become Slender! koA Wholesome Reduction Treatment.—The saleof Ol of orein is safe, harmless and reliable, which, when used in_comnec: tion with the simple directions of Korein 7System, is 2 won- derful weight res Many persons tion of 8 to 20 pounds in a month. Physicians recommend it. No drugging, Delightful, steady riddance of adiposity. “The fat seems 7 to melt away,” is the expression of numerous users. $100 guarantee in each box, that you will reduce all you need to (10 to 60 pounds, or more), or your money back. . For convenience, Oil of Korein comes in tiny capsules, easily swallowed. Positively no thyroid, - no purgative; no salts, nothing drastic or objectionable. A whol Get a box of Oil of Korein at the drug store. Follow'the simple directions of Kerein 7System, weigh yourself and use the tape measure before starting. Keep a record of daily reduction. If you want to become slender gracefully, increase yourmental a your figure, add to your cheerfulness, gain health and prolonged life, Sold by busy druggists in Norwich, incleding The Lee & Osgood Co., Andrew McLaughiin; J. A. Morgan; and all leading druggists @ If you are over-steut, you know the dis- comfort of being so. You may be clever enough to make others imagine you are glad to be fat, that you are as contented as you outwardly seem —but you truly wish to be thinner, See the 3 shadow pictures hare. € You need no longer sit i slender persons enviously. - ‘Tmprove your physi mental condition—add years to your life and @ The Seeret is in following Korein System. It is for both sexes, all ages. realizing that you Q. Follow the direvions of the Korein System of weigkt raduction, tirey. are simple, pleasant and restulful. Begin to foel the benefit at onve | Korein Company, NA-568 . Itisa v talized oil compound; lucer. Obtain a graceful, slender figure. CASH Guarantee have reported an average weight reduc- , no starvicg, no strenuous exercising. ome, genuine reduction remedy. phiysical efficiency, improve low the casyKorein System. Connecticut and throughout America. , of Kurein @, A $100.00 Guarantee is enclosed in esch box of Oil of Kore. Cash to you if you do not reduce 10 to 60, or more, pounds, as may be needed In your case. G, This is the right timo to begin redacing. weight. Your health will impzova apace. You will become more active and eficient. @ Your Sgure-will be moronormal, attractive; you will realize the benefit of your now supe- Tior personality. Gatn youth and beauty! @ I your druggist doesn’t have-Oll of Korein in stock, he will obtafn it for you. Or we will mail yooaackers in plain wrapper, for which you zay pay-when't has comeitoyou. @, Write for our free'beok, “Reduca Weight Hoppily.” 1t will*help yos. Address: by and watch ecome supple. and in better health ach day. » Station F, New Y. s, WINDHAM Thirteen were present at the annual meeting of the Woman’s Missionary society held in the chapel. After the opening exercises Misses Helen Hop- kins and Margaret Bixby gave a re- port of the young people’s rally j Norwich on the 7th. The report of th treasurer, Mrs. John Potter, stated that the Easter offering amounted to $7.20 and that $17 had been sent to the Eastern Connecticut Branch, W. B. F. M. Twenty dollars was sent to a missionary in Louisiana, $5 to Uristy Institute and $2.80 to the Echauffleur fund. There is a-balance of 47 cents in the foreign treasu and $9.34 in the home treasu The latter sum sending a delegate to Northfield. The secretary, Miss Dor- othy Brown, being out of town, her report was read by Miss Elizabeth An- derson. 16 meetings were held. ~ One - book, Women Workers of the Orient, was finished and two chapiers in the Path of Labor were read. A barrel of ond hand clothing was sent to Chand- ler Normal school, Lexington, Ky. Work was done for St. Joseph's hos pital and the Red Cross. Four com- fortables were tied, one was sold for $5, two were given away and one is Still_on hand. Six members attend- ed the annual meeting of the Congre- gational Home Missionary Union in Hartford and three went to the annual meefing of the Eastern Connecticut Branch, W. B. F. M., in Norwich. Last fall and_had the privilege of hearing Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee of New London speak on the conquest programme and the following named members were chosen chairmen of the four commit- tee: Intelligence, Mrs. H. C. Hig- bee; influence, Mrs. H. C. Lathrop: prayer, Mrs. John Beckwith; mone: Mrs. R. T. Bixby. Two special mee ings were held, one in the charge of Mrs. Highee with a programme of rec- itations and music, and the other in charge of Mrs. Bixby. who gave an interetsing_account of her visit in Norway. Norwegian music_was play- ed and costumes shown. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, the junior lookout, gave a very interesting account of the work done by her class of girls. The p ident, Mrs. Pegrum, in her survey of the year's work, said_that there were 33 members, two havé" been present at every meeting, one has missed but one, and seven have not attanded a sigle meeting. The election of officers resulted in the choice of Mrs. Robert Pegrum, president; Mrs. F. E. Guild and Mrs. John M. Potter, vice presi- dent; Mrs. R.-T. Bixby, secretary aud Miss Clara Johnson, treasurer. will go toward: Public graduating exercises of the grammar school will be held in the Congregational church _Wednesday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock. The members of the class are Charlotte Lathrop, Alma Lambert, Elsa Ellison, Margaret Bixby, Ruth Wilson, Willie Lubisky, Nelson Potter, Bennie Chap- pell. - Julia Guild, Helen Hopkins and Fred BOWLING Casino Alleys and Billiard Rooms Starkweather Bid'g, Danielson 4 beautiful polished alleys. We in- vite you. Special days for ladies. FRANK BARBER, Prop. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Yes. Hazel, to meet a hearse is a sure sign of death. A live man never ridas around in a haarsa. Undertaker and Embalmer Soacial Attertion te Evasy Datall Between September and June | s Adams are to be graduated from the high school and Louise Adams fro the Normal school. Miss Adams h: secured an appointment to teach South Manchester this fall. Russell W. Potter has purchased the was held at the home of the bride’ aunt, the Misses Johnson, which wag s|attended by about fifty, including the groom’s mother and brotaer from Michigan and friends from Norwich, Hartford, Boston, Franklin and Wil- in store and business conducted by the|limantic. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing left on . Fenn in Willimantic. Mr.|an afternoon train for Michigan, stop- s the son of Mr. and Mrs, | ping at Springfield, Albany and othes . Potter and before entering the|Dplaces. service was in the employ of Mr.| Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Borchert of Fenn. Willimantic_are spending two weeks Miss Margery Palmer of Hartford|With Miss J ine Bingham. pent Sunday with her grandp: ,{ Mrs. Kennedy of Brooklyn, N. Y, is Mr. and Mrs. John M. Palmer. {the zuest of her sisters, the Misses Palmer has been confined to his for several months. Mrs. R. T. Pegrum and Miss Lucy herman are planning to attend the orthfield conférence from July 9-16, bed was observed in the hurch Sunday. There mme of music and reci- dered under the direc- s delegates from the Woman's Mi on of Mrs, H. C. Uathrop. Bouquets the C. E. So-|Wwere given the members' of the cradle . society is to-hold a|roll by the superintendent, Miss Eli- in the chapel Saturday even-|zabeth Anderson. Two members, ing. A musical progamme will be! Webster and William Maine, given. | were d from the cradle roll to Miss Harriet Guild of V: | the D class. The children Guild of Yale nd Goodwin Wa E of Willitson Seminary are at home for the summer vacation. | Because of the high school tion Thursday, the mid-week meeting will be held Friday at 8 o'clock. Rev. John McLaren of Sutton, Mass, will preach in thc Congregational! church Sunday as a possible candi- date. i . Wallen, Mr. and Mrs. Hnzido and Mr, Eaton were baptized Brown, who later spoke 0 the children. Supt. H. C. Lathrop led the responsive reading. The church was decorated with laureland pink and white peonies. D! evenir adua- Chickens Stolen at Lebanon. Thirty-eight young chickens were tolen Sunday afternoon from a brood- er in the vard of the Southern New gland Telephone Co. station at Leb- anon. The brooder was'in the back part of the yard, a considerable dis- tance from the house. In St. Paul's church Saturday noon, in Miss Margery Kelley was marriage with Burke Ewing of Sp Lake, Mich., M: Kelley who w attired in a handsome traveling gown of dark blue, entered the church with her father and was met at the altar by the groom with his best man, Wallace | Kelley, a brother of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Borchert, rector of the church. The wedding march was played by Mrs. N. . Bolande of Norwich, an aunt of the bride. The church was decorated with laurel and pink and white peo- nies. A reception for the relati united Iceland had to close agreements with the Allies giving them first right e all products at a fixed price, and in return was able to ob- tain most of its necessiies direct from America. During the war Icelandic Resinel Ointment, with Resinel, Soap;usualiystops itchingsrstmgy. Unless the trouble is due:to-sums; serious internal ltqm&’ and easily heals most cases of ecw 2ema, rash,or similar temmenting- skinzor scalp emaption, ewen when ?fi;{mh vendite. T For trial free, write Dept. 7-R, Res- inol. Baltimore, Md.