Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 6

arfums de Luxe FORthefirstfimeinmuth fact since the outbreak of the war, are we able to present to you an adequate selection of the rare perfumes which may be secured in Paris alone. Odors, exquisite and delicate, utterly un- like any others—extracts and essences, a single drop of which is sufficient to im- | part an elusive fragrance. These we now | have—an unrivalled selection. ¥ “I‘r Iou are mwln’g hatd of Hearing ear Catarrhal mm or i {Gu P‘“ roaring, runbxln& ing noises n youf ears, - to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (doubie strength), and add to it 1-4 int of hot water and a little granu- Tated Sugar, Thke P tablespoontal four times a da; \ This wnf often bring quick relie? from fhe distressing head noisés, CIOg- ed nostrils should open, breathing me éasy and the mucus stop drop- pinglinto the throat. Mellow, Westerly town farm, who was sénténced to staté prison for | James Re fermerly em- ployed on the life aftér be found guilty of the murder of wiflfnm Rliodés by a jury at Kingston, pléaded his own case for a new trial befofé the supfeme court j of Rhode Islind, Wednésday, where | a bill of exceptions is pending. Mellow made 4 statémeént to the court that he Hdd beeén deéserted by It is ea: to é- pate, costs little and 'is plensant’ o hig counsel and had not beeh able to take. Anyone who is threaténed with | obtaih justiée. THIS was dehie and Catarrhal fnéss or who has head |it a aréd that Clarenicé E. Rothe néises should give this prescription aY of tri ——————— e e e ——ety good and bad, their attitude towards th; court to get other counsel. present problems and future problems. Judge Waller had been asked to read the Paper but was forced to de- cline owing to a previous engagement. The Junior el will entertain the estérly, Who had been granted leave to withdraw from the casé last summér, and Meéllow was notified By ‘hree men, William Rhodes, Oscar Olson afid Gus Olson, weré found dead in an old building formerly used as a station and about half a mile nofth 6f thé present station at Kings- A ton. This was on Sunday, Jan. 30, :,‘;‘,f,’:,'::,':fn,fm e Tt 1 h¢|1916. The Olsohs. who were section Lands, lived in this building. Rhodés tainment has not been made public excepting that the invitations had hints of gihger bread and molasses pulls. Wednesday evening from 7.30 to 8 the entertainment committéé of the Serviee League staged an exhibition of the evolution of dancing for the benefit of the league. Ex- hibition of primitive, Greek, interpre- tative, classic, folk and modern danc- ing was given by a group of girls se- lected from each class. The enter- tsinment proved very unusual and in- teresting. Admission {o the perform- afice was 10 cents and over forty dol- ars was realized for the league. M ) | STONINCTON ¥ From the House of “Coty,” Paris. | The Palmer garage near the rail- way station, .was visited by thieves s EXTRACTS FACE POWDERS | afier #leven o'clock Wednesday night “La Rose Jaequeminot” “La Rose Jacqueminot” {and about twenty new tires and a 1 & A L 'Grigan” number of inner tubes were stolen. g~ = FThere is suspicion that the auto ol RAEE | Went 1t the aireclion of Westeny. Neor LOr 1.2 Rose Jjacquéminot! | much more than a vear ago a large “Styx L'Origan | numbef of tires were stolen from a ga- 3 4 rage in Mystic and recovered in Houbigant,” Paris Wesferly, the thieves détected and sent { to state ison. EXTRACTS TOILET WATERS T R ehmateh Rewer “Le Parfum ldeal” “Le Parfum Ideal” Miss Mary E. ing has returned “Quelques_Fieur: Quelque Violettes" SACHET POWDERS ! “Le Parfum Ideal” | Kerkoff,” Pa “Rigaud,” Paris Dier-Kies Bxtract Taloum, [8°® .Mary Garasn” Extract, Face Pow- e Powder, Toilet Water and Sachet. dér, sachel, Taleufn. | “l. T. Piver,” Paris A. Bourjois ét Cie,” Pafis “Agufea” Face Powder, Talcum, Java Rice Powder, and Alysih Face Extfact and Sachet. Powder. “Dorin,” Paris Face Powder, Rouge. (77205 class functions to which they had not been invited as a class. The Sykes fund dance Friday night, CONNECTICUT COLLEGE The Sykes committee of the senior from a visit in V Ch hington, D. €. cs H. Cushman is representing tonington lodge of the annual ses- of arand lodge, Ancient Order United Weorkmen in New Haven. Mavkerel are being caught in large numbers, Arthur Zellar and Miss Bsther G. 1 be ‘married at the Second tienal church, Friday, Oct. 28. What We'd Like to Know. Railroad men will refuse fo haul nen-uynion steel, it is_said. It is a wondér that tnsy will permit non- union men to ride on their trains— Rochester Herald. Peint to Be Remembered. While sugar is short remember tha love and standal are the best sWeeteners of tea.’—Chicago Tribune. Sriticizes Grain Corporation class at Connecticut college, at New|however, is the first ifvitation sub- London, will give an !n\'itgl.on dance| scfiption dance to beé givén at theé in the mymnasium on Friday cvening|college since its opening but limited or the benefit of the fund. facilities make this step fiecessary. in f 0 i . ;.| The college gymnasium aceommodates ean former years invitations to €ol-|about ninety couples at a dance, and lege dances were open to the entire| uji; over four hundred students at student body, without distinction as|ooii OVER (PUT JCURCEG: SUEENE ons to class or groups of individuals. The student body was so comparatively small that the co-operation of each! student was needed to make a_success of any college entertainment given for the benefit of a fund. Last year, when four classes were in attendance for the ti the colleze experienced | of facilities for entertainment of entire college body and for the taime, danc etc., and other forms of college entertainment were imited to classes. The sophomore hop and the junior prom were innovations at thé college and freshmen and upper havée been enforced to meet new de- mands. The Senior Syk fund has already raised $500 of its quota towards the Sykes Memorial fund. Six hundred was the amount specified and the addition- al money will be raised this year. Miss Betty Humney of Naugatuck, Conn. has been appointed e¢haifman of ti fund for the coming year. President B. T. Marshall will leave Saturday to attend the 150th ann versary of the incorporation of Dart mouth college on October 18 and 20. Dr. David D. Leib, college registrar, will accompany Dr. Marshall as dele- gate from the college. At the first convocation of the col- lege year, Tuesday afternoon. Presis dent B. T. Marshall was introduced as the speaker of the afternoon. Pres- ident Marebll read an essay _ on “Labor Unions and the Present Prob- lems#”” which had been written by Judge C. B. Waller of New London. The paper was well Written, compre- hensive, interesting survey of the la- bor uniohs of today, their influences Childfen Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits ...... Men’s Sweaters (Maroon and Khaki) . . " SALOMO 100 Franklin Street OPEN SVENINGS SALOMON’S :100 Franklin Street—A Few Steps From Franklin Square MAKE YOUR DOLLARS COUNT---LOOK OVER OUR PRICES Men’s Extra Heavy Wool Mixture Hose, a pair ......... 29c Men’s Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers ............. 95¢ Men’s Flannel Shirts (gray, blueandkhaki) .......... §1.85 Men’s Working Shoes . ........................... $345 up Many more such bargains here. Give us a call. We will GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOYS’ WEAR A FEW MINUTES® WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. A new photograph of Sen. Asle 3. Gronna, of North Dakota, chalr- man ef the Senate Agricuitural Committes, who in a recent state- ment critieized the U. S. Grain Cor- poration fel their administratiom of the wheat guarantee. Norwich, Conn. interesting had lived néar thé scéne Of the trag- eag;i for many yéars. ellow_was tfied_and found guilty of the miufdér 6f Rhédes. Wednes- day, after Mellow miade his statement 10 the couft concérning his attorney, and after he had argued that he was innocent 6f theé érime with which he was charged, Chiéf Justice Parkhurst called upon Mr. Roche for a state- meént that would throw light upon the circumstances surfounding the af- { fair. Meilow refused to give his consent for Mr. Roche to address the court. Mr. Roche, however, iold the story of the crime as Mellow had described it to the jury at the trial. sayving that he believed the defendant was inno- cent of the murder of Rhodes. This |he said, hé considlered his duty to say, however Mellow might treat him. 1 was Mellow’s contention that he went fo~the shanty and found the Ol- {sons dead og in a dying condition, and |that Rhodes attacked him with & He eaid that he seized a fr) volver. ing pan from the stove and struc |Rhodes a Dblow on the head, after which a fierce struggle ensued, durin® whid®h Rhodes got hold of an axe and Mellow grabbed the révolver. It be- came a question of whether he killed Rhodes or got killed himse!f, he s: . ana he shot Rhodes in the neck. | Claude R. Branch presented the case for the atiormey general’s deparim jas he was assistant attorney gener jand prosecuted Mellow before the iury. The court heid the case for advise- ment. On orders eéntered by Judsge Bar- {rows, now holding court in Westerl two_suits of action on the ¢ negligence against the on Cheémical company, of Fast Provi- dence, with claims agzregating $80.- 000, were removed from the superior to the United States district court Attornevs for respondent of the suits Henry B. Barstow asks $50.000 for damages alleged to have resalted to his collection of live bait by the pollution of the Seekonk river by the respondent. In the other John P. Donahue asks $30,000 on similar grounds. Washington County Pomona grange held its October meeting with Exeter grange Tuesday. Sixty-seven were in attendance at the morning session which was devoted to business. At the roll call of grarges, Narrazan- sett, Richmond, Hone Vallcy, Perry- ville, Westerly, Quidnessett, Quono- chontaug and Ashaway reported. Mrs. Tda M. Hall welcomed the grange in behalf of Exeter Grange. Dinner was served by the entertain- ing grange. Tn the afternoon sessiom, the progzramme was in charge of Mrs. l Elizabeth Clarke, lecturer. Tt was opened with singing of Wayside Blos- som. New England and its many charms wag the chief theme. Dr. Anna L. Waite of Bradford gave a short history of New England col- legé, when founded, and by whom. She was followed by Mrs. C. Palmer Chap- man of Westerly Grange. with Some of New England’s Famous Poets. A song, Keen the Grange Fires Burning. with grange chorus, was sunz by Miss Bessie Cross. Addison S. Hawes of Roger Williams Granze spoke briefly on Breeding of the Dairy Cattle in Rhode Island, urging the u<e of thor- oughbreq stock and that all make an effort to have legis'ative authority on the subfect. An original poem read by Mrs. Will Burdick of Ashaway Grange. entitled In Old New Tngland. was followed by a paner bv Mrs. C. N. Kenyon of Ashawayv Grange on Farm ing in New England. Mrs. Josephine Collins of the same cranve read a paper. written by Mrs. Sheflield Greene on Industries in New England. Al the closing session of the Baptist anniversaries held at Warren, Rev, B. T. Livingston gave an address on The State Workers' Work. The Women of Our State ahd the New Order wi the tobic discussed by Mrsy Joseph I.. Peacock, of Westerly. Rev. C. M. | Gallup. for the committee of five out- BAY beauti Lavgest Paint and Wednesday. zrounded thpir petition for remeoval! on the allegation that their client was a Massachusetts corporation.. In one bl — of the purest ingredients—ground and mx.xed acientifically. A coat of Bay State Paint means a coat of beauty and protec- lined plans for the new state ro-l motion board, modelled after the P- tist general promotion board. Mrs. Peavock outlined the wortien's sharé in the formation of thig general state board. H. Russell Burdick and Gerard Shea represefited Mefrill post, of Westerly, can Legion héld Wednesday in Prov- idence, and Mr. Burdick sérvéd on the resolutions committee. The ‘paid up membership of the legioh in the state is 4286, with about 3000 whose dues are being collected. These officers were elected: Alexander H. Jéhnson, of Providence, chairman; William P. Sheffield, Jr.. Newport; Arnold 8. Hoffman, Barrington, vice chairmen; Rush Sturges, Providence, sécretary Earl B. Dane, Providence, treasurer; év. Fredetick S. Penfold, chaplain. G. Edward Buxton, Jr, and Aléxandér H. Johnson, both of Providence, were selected to représent Rhode 1slind on the natiéhal executive committee. There was a real caucus, ufider fe- publican auspices ifi thé town hall on Thursday night” in which fmany défm- ocrats participated, as there is o caucus law in Rhodé Island such as | prevails in Connécticut, where those whe desire 1o take part in caucuses are required in advance to régister party affiliation, and can act in théir | party caucus and in fo ether. The town hall was filled as is always the case when there is a contest over any nomination made by the republican town committee. these nominations being announced prior to the date of caucus. The town committee nomi- nated a full ticket, and these nomi- nees were endorsed: For moderater, | Eugene B. Aleton; town clerk, Ev- {erett 1. Whiopie: town treasurer, Eu- gene B. Pendleton: for assessor, How- rd Thorp: for road commissioner, “haries J. Butler; for couneilmen, Maurice W. Fiynn, Francis G. Has- well. Thomas F. Robinson, Charles Craig. Howard E. Thorp, Willlam H. ledvard. J. Burnside Babeock, Messrs. | lLedward and Babcock are nominated to succeed Frederick E. Fowler and Frank Larkin who were not candi- dates for reelection. committee nomina- When the town tion of Dr. Michael H. Scanlon was reached. as member of the school com- tnittee, Themas Hope was nominated tive district caucus elected Eugenc B Pendiecton moderator and Lewis Stan- ton clerk. e ~ JEWETT CITY L. M. Carpenter entertained the ociety of the Congregational Thursday afternoon. Twenty- cizht were present. Mrs. Frank Wileox November. A farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs. Donnell w the ladies for Wednesday evening, Oct. 29th. Mrs. Carpenter was as- sisted by Miss M. A. Burdick, Mrs. H. . Webster and Mrs. G. H. Jennings. At the meeting of Doreas Circle of iie King's Daughters held at Mrs. G. Robinson’s Tuesday evening. it i was voted to conduct the sale of Red Cross seals this year. Miss M. A. chairman and she in turn appointed her committee, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. Miss Mabel Wilcox, Miss Lucile Stetson, Mrs. J. H. Tracy and Miss S. K. Adams. As this was win-a-member month, Griswold Post, American Legion, opened a_carnival in Rioux hall Wed- nesday evening. The hall was crowded with interested townspeople. The hall represents a midway, booths lining each side of tite room. Mardi gras and patriotic_colored fans of crepé paper are the decorations. The midway is a blaze of color especially when the pa- triotic caps are worn. All the booths are attractively decorated, also. David Blake is in charge of the fascination dolls, Earl Hiscox of the candy booth, Erme Raney of the kewpie dolls and dogs, Herbert Wyatt of the souvenir booth, Benjamin Gittleman of the canvassing booth: John Potts, Jr. of the lay-out beoth, John McKiernan of the clocks and manuicure set, John Rlake, Jr., of the teddy-bears, Arthur Rioux of the hoop-la booth, Sidney Melvin of the country store. Thé pro- grammes are in charge of Miss Helen Lebarre and John McKiernan. Wed- nesday evening the numbefs included a song, By the Campfire, Miss Edna Sharkey: piano solo, Old Black Joe, James Olson; recitations, A National olicy (b) Verre Defiitite, Miss Hélen Labarre; sonz, When the Great Red Dawn Is Shining, Charles Harrington. Morey’s six _piece orchestra furnished the firest of music for dancing. The money realized from this carnival STATE PAINTS E Bay Stater protects while he fies. Bay state Paints are made tio'n too. Bay State prolongs the life of things paintable. Don’t let your house or anything within show signs of old age. Bay State” will brush away the wrinkles and baldness and make it pretty and prim., RQUT is the perfection of varnishes. It is afl . varnishes ifi one. It is for every kind of varnish work—inside or out. It never turns white. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc., Boston, Mase. Varnish Makers in Neio England You can buy Bay State Paint and Inerout Varnish frem at the state convention of thé Aferi- | Streét, Waterbury, Conn, who is 63 {in opposition, and later elecied Oliver Crandall was nominated -for averseer of poor. o to the general caucus there | was a caucus of the First representa- ! live district which elected Dr. John M. | O'Connell moderator and _Johin . Dunn clerk. The second represent was appointed chairman of a commit- tee for a harvest supper to be held in | s planned by | four new members were received into the_circle. Reduction in some meats. Dearn-| ley & Clarke’s market, from 3 to 10, cents per Ib. Effective today. —adv. | SHE HAD PASSED 60 BUT HAD PLENTY OF HOPE —— Mrs. Catherine Schoner, of Shipmati years of age, came nearly loosing the last fay of hope she had when shé suf- fered so long with stomach trouble, Finally hopé réturned to her aftet she heard of GOLDIN the new marvel medicine. ‘She sayi “I suffered with N stomach trouble for a tong time. I would have sour stuff come up in my mouth, woéuld bélch gas which would cause me a great deal of sufféring and I was bloated. T went through a great deal of dis- tress after eating and altogether was miserable afl the time. goes to help maintain and équip a room for the post and also aid in a menbership drive. ciarge is John T. Barr: Payne, John W. Blake. Jr. Melvin and Bugene Leclaire. The car- al is conducted by an ex-service man, James P. Condon of Hartford and Samuel Johnson of Willimantic. hall pos: accommodated a ble Thursday than on the openi night of Viétory carni 1 The booth ing well patronized, every body siastic and ous to do to make the affair a grand suceess. Thuisday evening’s program was of best, including: Sorig, When I am_in of You, Miss Agiea Thier: ng, Mammy O'Mine, Foster Ha ngton: buckand wing dance. Thomas Ainsworth; song, T ¢ Blues Jehn lLeClaire and i £ rls; The Yama Yama s were the hit of the evening, Ev- erybody said so. Read who they are: Misces” Helena TaBarre. Katherine Mctilizott. Kdna Sharkey, Flora Lam- [ bart, Bridget McElligott,” Alice Lam- ber Rioux larger efow ir evening the big are be- is en- the Moonlight ie: M-s. hose Sawiska, 42, died at her hureday morning. She is sur- ¥ her husband, James Sawiska 1d five children. Immediate steps are to be taken, as per the advertisement elsewhere in jlhis paper, to abate the crime of breaking electric light globes in va- rious parts of the lighting system of the borough streets. In one case on { Tuesday evening, the socket was | broken, evidently by a heavy stonc thus destroying the circuit. Parts ol the streets were in darkness during the storm until the damage could be repaired. g The men's class of the Baptist church were delightfully entertained 1 Tuesday evening by Benjamin Arm- | strong of Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. He gave at once a talk, an ekplana- | tory lecture -and a fund of general in- | formation on the Panama canal, il- | lustrated by 135 views, shown with the new delineoscope recently pur- chased by the Congregational church and kindly loahed by them: it was op- erated by Rev. Albert Donnell. Mr. ! Armstrong who is connectea with the government collecting system in the zZone. is thoroughly conversant with j the country and work which he so en- tertainingly explained. Pictures were thrown upon the screen showing the construction work of the canal from staft to finish. He then took his hearers on a hurried trip from the At- lantic to the Pacific, through the locks and lakes, showing pictures of the al- most irreparable damage done by the | great Culebra slides, Miss Ida I | Foster, Mrs. J. E. Phill Mrs. B. R. | Gardner and Miss May Blake served icé cream and cake, Rev. Henry J. Kilbourn occupied the | pulpit at the Congregational church | Sunday, speaking in the interest of the Pilgrim Memorial Fund. The Jewett City church quota was $750, and in three days the sum of $1.373.50 has been subscribed. nearly doubling the jallotment, with a few more subscrip- tions yet to be received. A joint meeting of the board of school visitors and the selectmen was hald Tuesday evening. Six of the board, A. M. Clarke, B. E. Gilbert, J. I*. Hennon. J. C. Hawkins and lLouis Masse and William MeNicol and the thrée selectmen, Maxcy Sevmour, John Gardiner and eorge Moeller were present. Money for the school dis- tricts_was appointed as follows: Jew- ett- City $16,000, Glasgo $1800, Pa- chaug, Weodward, Hopeville, Tyler, Stone Hill, Boardman and Brewster 8635 each: $1100 was voted for music in the schools, and $1500 for the su- pervisor of schools. It was voted to acept the state grant of three dollars per pupil, which will be distributed among the feachers; 550 pupils are es- timated in the town. and the grant will be $1650. At the close of this meéeting the board met and elected A, M. Clarke chairman and E. E. Gilbert secretary. The following committée wer: appointed Transportation, | The' committee ih | penter Wallaceé H. | McNicol: Sidney | non | show i his bit | 1 | | | i | { Amanda had heard how so many had becn helped by it.” 1f.you aré wondering what GOLDIN® will do for you just ask Mrs. Schomer what GOLDINE is doing for her. GOLDINE is s61d in Norwich by G. G g!ér and all othér leading druggists .30 id Putnam by H. L. Burt, J. F Dénahué, G. E. Dressér, J. J. Dupre Flainfi6ld, B. L. Mércier; Colchestes, H E. Buell, A. T. Van Ciéve; Griswold, C. H. Mérgan: Groton, C. 8§ W. Davis Mont¥illé, C. A. Chapman: Watestord, Witilam Héndficksor. and by leadifig dedlérs in Bogfah, Bast Lymé, Lebaner, Ledyard, Lyme, Preston, Salem, Volur town, Brooklyn, Canterbury, Chaslin Eastford, Hampton, Pemiret. Scotland and Thompson. If ydur dealér does Aot eariy GOLDINE in stoék, have him se- etre it from 4. G. Engler in Norwich, or the Chas. 1. Whittiesdy Os of New 1 began the GOLDINE after I'Haven, Conn. Me; Hawkins, Clarke and Ter examination, Clarke;, Hennon and library, ‘Gilbert, Masse ar Browning, Her supplementary Heénnen ahd text boo Carpenter; Browning, and reading, Clarke. Vital statistics for Séptember, Ais filed with Town Clerk John Welc one marriage: James A, Wiley eanor Pike: two deaths, Fleu rette Boisvert, of méningitis, and Wil liam F. Grenier of enteritis. and 11 births: _Bartaszewecz, datghter of Amelia Bickowska and Joseph B. Bar- taszewecz; Florence Clara _Jodoin, daughter of Edwardina Ritchotte and Dona Jodoin: Wajda, daughter of Marya Jlovatska and Walter Wajda, Stefen Pretzoliski. son of Valeria A ska and Rolislaw Pretzoiski: An nie Matyr, daughter of Marguerits Gole: a ‘William Matyr, Arthur Jo- seph Gordon, son of lLiena Pepifi and Arthur Gordon; Lester Albert Pa- duette, §on of Aldia Pariseau and A bert Paquette; Joseph Arabek, son Karolina Haltha and Michael Arabek Hermon Brown Tripp, son of Martha Church and Arthur D. Tripp; Vieiet ertrude M. Mecteau, daughter of Cote and Napodleon Mecteau Bérnard, daughter of Delima RNondeau and Peter Bernatd. After an absence of forty-seven vears Albert M. Lathrop of Netraska, @a Civil war veteran, is visiting his brother and sisters at Pleasant View rm, Griswold. He finds many anges in his old home town. The look ecrooked and hut in b brush, after so man yvears of the straight and level roads of his prairie home and T Ilorence of local Baptis arge delegation nded the conventlon in N 1 week Mrs, A. M. Brown } purchased th pfoperty on North Main Street own- ed by Mrs. Stephen G ONECO Mrs. R. B. Marriott and Mrs. Sherman arrived home Tuesday from Lithonia, Ga. The Ladies’ Aid society held ion w41 Mrs. Edwin the pa- Thomas employed at boarding at “lark is per mill, Browne' Seni Shephard, John in Brewire, George John Anderson. Hugh McVey, Mackee and Charles Potter were Putnam® Satgrday. Mrs., SylYester Tarbox of Norwich visited Saturday with her father, W. S. Burdick. Mrs. Hartiet E. Kenyon of Moosup spent Tuesday with local relatives. Looks That Way. Now that Utah has ratified Wo- man suffrage, some of her Mormon| citizens are in danger of being out- votéd in their owh houses.—Charles— ton News and Courier. Quick Relief For All Rheumatics| If So Crippled You Can’t Use Arms o Legn, Let Rhéuma Help You. It you want relief from agonizing | rheumatic pain (no matter what form) | in two days— swift, gratifving re- lief—take a small dose of Rheuma once a day. If you want to dlssolve the uric aeid poison in vour body and drive it éut through the natural éhannels 8o that| you will be frée from rheumatism, Be- Ein {he Rheuma treatment now. Ita| expensive and postively harmléss Rheumatism IS a powerful disease ( strongly entrenched in joints and mus- cies, In order to conquer it a powesful enemy must bé sent against it. Rhéu- ma is the Ghemy of rheumati&m ahd must quickly give joyful relisf or money refunded. l.ee and Osgood and| good druggists everywhere recommeénd | 48 pure a s Purity itself. SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROCERS Mgge The WHIPPLE CO., NATIC K MASS,