Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 7

3 NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 o) Ma. Medley Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His BM}A-MH i Bimini Bay. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band| 85¢ Say It With Music. Fox-Trot The Cnmemu}A-:lflz Just Like 2 Rainbow. Fox-Trot The Columbians| 85¢ Yoo-Hoo. Fox-Trot The Happy sa:}A.usz Fancies. Fox-Trot The Happy Siz§ 85c¢ My Sunny Tennessee. Fox-Trot The Columbians) » 341 ‘Who'll Be the Next One (To Cry-Over Yoa) } 85¢ Medley Fof-Trot The Happy Siz M| Canadian Capers. Medley Fox-Trot Paul Biese Trio }A-:um Dangerous Blues. Medley Fox-Trot Paul Biese Trio] 85c Why, Dear? Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Siz| 5 6109 “When the Sun Goes Down"” Blues. Medley Fox-Trot. } $1.25 | The Happy Six| Song Hits Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Dapper Dan Frank Crumit§ 85c Sally, Won't You Come Back? Joe Schenck) A-3478 Learn to Smile Charles Harrizon| 85¢ You've Made a Chicken of Your Mother Nora Bum}A-sm Saturday Nora Bayes| 85¢ Sweet Lady Frank Crumit }A.zm You're Just the Type for Bungalow Frank Crumit/ 85c A The Memphis Blues Marion Harris) A-34Y4 Beale Street Blues Marion Harris| 85¢ 1 Wonder if You Still Care for Me Broadway QWM}K-MN S Jeslous of You Charles Harrison | 85c Nervous Blues Edsth Wilson and Johnny Dunn’sOriginal Jazz Hounds | A-3479 | B Vampir’ Liza Jane - - 85¢ Wilaon end Jokny Dunn’sOriginalJazz Hounds 0 Come Al Ye Faithful Barbara Maurel and Male Quartet Sing arbara Maurel and Male Quarlet Hark, the Herald An, Then You'll Remember Me Mary of Argyle .~ My Lovely Celid Corinne Rider-Kelsey § $1.50 _ Carmen “Canzone del Toreador”. (Sang of the } 42968 | Toreador) Riccardo Stracelari and Male Chorus | $1.50 | * - * | Nearer, My God, to Thee Columbia Siellar Quartet) A-3469 |y Lead, Kindly Light Columbia Stellar Quartet| 85c E |4 | Instrument Music Souvenir Festival Overture Key of “E" Flat Major Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra | A-6197 Marche Joyeuse Key of “C". Cincinnati Sympheny Orchestra | Stell, Schueize & chwizh}A-me At the Mowntain Inn On the High Alps Stell and Biedermann | 85¢ W * * * Dams and Fairy-Tale Gypsy suiuomm}z-nu Figra Gypsy String Quartet | - 85¢ a1 atboy,; Puccin, . cho-later composed , ! La - Behlme, , Tosca, New Colambia Records on Sale at all Colambia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Ecery Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New Yorx : i s Toes Irving Kaufman A-3477 } ]A-G j31-50 sy ], 79891 Charles Ha:LeuI $1.00 Corinne Rider-Kelsey) A-6198 Duci de Kerekjarto } 79708 $1.00 $1.50 et i “The Lure of Mosics [ o i Buy Your Columbia Grafonolas and Records EXCLUSIVELY AT The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 TO 143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. INTEREST INJAPAN Among the numerous things which show the interest that has developed in regard:to the trade posaibitities of Japan is-the enormous increase in the number of letters of Inquiry received by the American consulates in Japan. ‘Where the lotters received by the Am- erican consulate general at Yokohama formerly numbered hundreds, they nowsnumber severalsthousands a. year. From all parts- of the world these letters come—from Alaska, from Afri- ta, from the most remote hidden-away Jowns in the.States, and - from - the cosmopolitan centers of the world. They contain queries on all sorts of sub- Jjects. Besides the trade letters touch- ing on Japanese exports, hosts of them are inquiries about missing relatives, requests for postage stamps, informa- tlon about positions in the Far East, nondelivery of goods bought in Japan, highway transportation and innumera- ble other subjects—East and West News. : 1t 15 eald that women are more forgiv- Weak Women Regain Lost Strength SURPRISED BY AMAZING PROMPTNESS WITH WHICH THEY ARE BENEFITED carnis, virtues of Wincarnis. nerves after a letter she said Jersey City, N. J no good, tude.” adelphia, Pa., writes: an advertisement The program folldws selection, orchestra, ness in tone. a Mark Twain. talk. cold meats, salads narrow path. and fear catarrhal have roaring, in your ears, get one _ounce o water and a_little Take one day. This from the Clogged nostrils become easy and the ping into b tres strength) and add to saye: for, If you are growing b i rumbling, g0 to y 3 tablespoontul ing 'W ENGLAND SUPPER AT PRESTON CITY GRANGE There was a large attendance Tues evening at the New England supper gt by the Preston City grange. A literary and musical program Monologue Family Photograph Album, Mi Crary; tenor solo, T'll Build My Homs i the Heart of a Rose, Edward Connell bass eolo, Sydney Hall; selectioh, grange orchestra; humorous ta song, In the Old Town Hall, M It's good night for the tight er when he steps from the straight and t 1 h Women who were weak and run-down and in a nervous condition are writing us in steadily inoreasing numbers how they have been benefited by the use of Win- These letters are conclusive proof of the extraordinary tonic and restorative Mrs. John R.. Perkins, wife of-the well known florist of Greene, R. I, was suffer- ing with stomach trouble and weakened ious illness. In a recent ‘My food = would digest but would g5 to gas and I could hardly keep still a minute. ing for six months I began taking Win- carnis and found that it not only helped my nerves but also regulated my digest- ive organs. It helped me wonderfully and 1 would gladly recommend it to women Who have nerveus trouble.” Mrs. N. Gassmann of 50 Rutgers Ave., : “Wincarnis 13 everything you have said it to be. nervous, irritable and always disconte Even the doctors’ medicines did me I took Wincarnis and I have improved so much in the last few weeks that words fail me to express my grati- After dbetor- 1w Mrs. G. Schults, 2531 Orkney St., Phil- “I was In a run- down condition after an attack of influ- enza. The doctor gave me a tonic but it did not seem to help me at all Wincarnis thought I would try it., It soon made | me feel like a new person.” d ed the supper and was enjoyed by all. The r. Connelly Edward_Connelly, the noted tenor so- loist ,did himself much credit in his so- los, singing with much ease ar He was heartily ? In his humoroug talk he was no secon This was verifi storms of applause aften interru, The supper included baked of vario brown bread, cojee, cake and ice cream. ———————— TR T, GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES ? | TRY THIS will often bring quick relief|q dj ad noises. sreat not s I saw and d to | Wi of No. 113 Broad St, Red Bank, N. J., so much good that she recommends it to all her friends. Recently she wrot “Only those who have suffered from in- fluenza can realize the intense weakness in which it leaves the system. My re- covery after influenza was very slow. I did not care whether school kept or not until after I had taken Wincarnis. I have great faith in the preparation and always |keep it in_the house and recommend it to all my friends.” Katt carnis did Mrs. Carrie Hendrickson owski of 475 Grove J. Teports that she pounds in one month while taking Wincarnis, Mrs. Hattie J. Good- rich of Ludlow, Vt. Who has been suffer- nervous trouble and is subject to fainting spells, writes enthusiastically of the benefit she has derived from_the use of Wincarnis. We could publish thousands of simflar letters recetved from many parts of the . For Wincar's is famous through- out the world as a tonic, restorative, blood-make: and merve-builder. Wincarnis_is put up in two sizes—$1.10 and $1.95. It is sold in Norwich by nal Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Sts.. and all other first class drug stores. Write for free instructive booklet, “Hundred Per Cent. Health, How to Ob- taln It," to Edward Lassere, Inc., Dept. B, 400 West 23d St., New York, U. 8. Agents for Wincar MAYFLOWER CLUB CELEBRATES SIGNING OF COMPACT er club was delightfully i on Tuesday by Mrs. B.P. Broadway. A delicious lunch: ) was serced at one o'clock with cov- ers for twenty-ome. The place ca rried a fine reproduction of the M flower in Plymouth harbor. Blshop o The literary programme was conduct- ed the president, Mrs. Charles B. Jennings. As the meeting was held in honor of the sizning of the compact on board the Mayflower, November, 1620, the compact itself read by Miss Eli- za W. Av Mrs, son D. Robinson then gave an entertaining address on Pilerims; Miss Betsey Larrabee gave an sting account of the tencemtenary at Plymouth this summer and gréss held there In September; “hanning M. Huntinzton read rlower v of the Socletl of M 1 i rted to e been r ago he Metropolitan Musenm ew York by the anclent Dleces story w ture and silver there. This itten by a former Norwich enjoyable soclal hour follow- Those present were Mrs. Christopher Morgan of Mystic, the Misses Larrabee of Groton, Mrs. Frank T. Green, Mrs. Hes L. Crandall, Mrs. Charles B. Te iss Klizabeth Gx Miss Harriet Prince, Miss Elizabeth Stark, of ndon, Miss Annie Till of Mrs. Ges . of Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson, vich _Town Marion 5 U W. * yvde, . Hezekiah Perkins, . Avery of Norwlich. City Surveyor Abolished. city surveyor in New hed and Georze K d_this position for es his duties ag such ces the value of in obtaining it. tailoring. ing than men, Dut men equalize thin being more forgetful than women. We advertise only what we have and exactly as it is. GET A COOD ONE Nothing better than these Hart Schaffner and Marx Overcoats, at $45.00 and $50.00 The styles are right; belted models; Ulster, Raglans, all the new ‘ideas. The quality is right; the best woolens and The price is right; 34 per cent less than a year ago. Satisfaction guaranteed. ‘Money refunded if not satisfied. Murphy & McGarry o e R SRR H MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Street 207 Main Street tate, | furnished by the town Great Armaments Breed War, Not Peace —_— Boston, Nov. 17.—Avceptance _of ths proposition for the limitation of arma- ments as made before the. Washington conference would be “treating a symp- tom instead of the disease,” Charles H. Brown, dean of the Yale Divinity Schogl asserted here today. In a luncheon address befcre the chamber of commerce, Dean Brown said there was a possibility that the arma- ment éonference might open the way for the alliance of the Unfted States into the lagu of nations. He urged that this country get into the league of nations as scon as possible. The world war, Dean Brown eaid, showed that great armaments make for was, mot peace. ‘Nations get| what they prepare for, Just the same as individuals,”” he, con- tinued “Convictions, ideals, rellgious feeling have been looked upcn as senti- mental moonshine. But the practital and material things have all but wrecked the white race. “Today the people of the world hate war. The one thing upon which all peo- ple agree is to take every step which may be taken In wisdom and eonsclence to Prevent a répetition of war.” “There are three Wnys to preserve peace,” the speaker said in discussing the arms conference. “FISt imperiaiism— one nation imposing its will on all of the rest. Rome tried tha® and so did Ger- many. Both failed. “Sed:nd, the soscalled balznce of ‘power This also has failed. Third, better international order under govern- ments, by the consent of the govern- enforced by public sentiment of the world.” Such an international understand- ing could be organized, he asserted. Dean Brown sald he foresaw two pos- sible results of the conference: irst. utter fallure; and second, a possible Anglo«American-Japanese treaty, under which these three nations would under- take to stand for the peace and good or- der of the world. : “In the face of the need for ratifica- tlon by our senate,” Dean Brown sald, “and the fact that on the west coast there is a distinct feeling, which I great- ly regret, against closer relations with Japan, T do not seem to see much chance of success In this outcome.” OLD LYME NATIVES WATCH STATE POLICE TRAINING State police recruits entered upon their second day of intensive training at Ola Lyme under the direction of Captain Al- den L. McMurty and Lieutenant Frank M. Nichols. The natives of the town had gotten over their surprise at the spec- tacle of thirty-five staiwart men march- ing down the Main sjrét in infantry for- mation and were interested onlaoker as instruction was given in motorcycle rid- ing to new members who have not yet mastered the art. All members of the department will spend some time at the camp during the next ten days. : The recruits were divided up Into two squads. Half of them who were not tak- ing motoreycle lessons, were marched off to a distant field, where a place was laid out for revolver practice. Here Sergeant Thomas E. Reed, instructed the recruits in the use of firearms. They fired at a target at short and long range and the sergeant showed much satisfaction over the results. In addition to the many motorcycles, there are alsc several automobiles, which were used to teach careful drivi and how to cies. The recruits are quartered in the Boxwood Hotel and are making use of all the highways, by roads and fields in the immediate ere are ei ructors, Superintendent Hurley, police a Hartford physician first aid; Po- lice Commissioner Stoeckel, Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner Macdonald, motor vehicle law; Captain McMuruty head Capt. Willard E. Bushy, ex U. S. A. military drill; Sergeant Reed, and riot gun; Sergeant Walter F. Stils moving picture and advertising inspec- tions. There will be other instructors for additional subjects. Wrestling is to be 2Gded to the train- ing schedule and a football has been gent for. The military Instruction includes a combpany formation and facing, militar; drfll, care and equipment of clothing, tol instruction and target practice, com- papy drill, instructicn in wooderaft and range work. An improvised school room has been fitted up in one part of the hotel wWher: the evening instruction hour Is spent. There are blackbcards and éhalk for the use of instructors in {llustrating. handle the wheel emergen- as fol- ESTATE SHOWS $42,000 NET inventory of the estate of the Selden B. Manwaring, owner and The late | proprietor of the Oswegatchia house and cottages at Jswegatchie, has been filed in the court of probate. The gross estate amounts to $76,542.79. The net estate will approximate something like $42,000. The estate consists mostly of real es- although there is a considerable amount invested in stocks. The reales- tate is subject to miortgages which re- ace the gross value to the amount ated. Two Cases of Rabies. Two cases of rabies, one in Cromwell and one in Middletown have been discov by the state health department’s 1 oratory. The Cromwell canine had bit- two or three other dogs but had mot en any persons. The dog picked up Middletown according to the labora- v report bore a dog taz No. 59,281, Vernon. It was strayed from Ver- said the animal had non to Middletown. CONSPIRACY TRIAL PROCEEDS WITH FITZHUGH PLAINTIFF Continued objections by tha defense to the introduction of evidence by the plain- tig's counsel marked the slow progress Wednesday at Coneord, N. H., of the suit in the superior court, whereby Earl H. Fitzhugh, former president of the Central Vermont railway and New London res- ident, seeks to recover $200,000 damages from the Grand Trunk raflroad and oth- ers for alleged comspiracy to ruin his ca- reer as a railrpad maa. Finally toward the end of the afternoon sesgion, Judge Willlam H. Sawyer dis- missed the jury for the gday while he heard counsel as to the admission of a certain plece of evidence cffered. The Judge reserved decision as to admitting this in evidence. Wednesday's first witnesses were Jesse D. Atkins and Frederick D. Schmidt, former employes of the department of justice, who testified as to the indictment by a federal grand jury in New York of Charles S. Mellen, Sir Alfred Smithers and E. J. Chamberlain, heads, respectively of the New Haven, Grand Trunk and Cen- tral Vermont railrsads, for violating the Sherman anti-trust act by the combina- tion which, it is alleged, caused the Grand Trunk to suspend its operations in New England. Walter H. Timm, chlef clerk of the New Hampshire Public Service commission, produce its records as to the propcsed Grand Trunk extension in New Hamp- shire and the plan for a Boston & Maine parallel line to the Central Vermont on the New Hampshire side of the Connecti- cut river; which plan, it is alleged, was abandoned as another result of the com- I bination. SCOTTISH RITH MASONS IN NORWICH MONDAY Many Scottish Rite Masons will be in Norwich next Monday evening to attend the working of the fifteenth and six- teenth degrees which Wil be conferred in jfull form and the sixteenth in ample form. There will be a large number of c\ndi- dates for these degrees from Narw\ch, Willimantic, New London and otder towns and citics within the jurisdiction of Van Rensselaer council. The officers of Van Renssela are: Archibald Mitchell, 32nd, sov prince; Herbert R. Kind, high priest George R. Morris, 32nd, senfor warden Elbers L. Darble, junior warden; Fred- erick Lester, Frank Corey, secretary: Brown, 33rd, master Charles H. Phelps, hospitaler; Louis H. Geer, master of entrances; James C. Fitzpatrick, tyler. The Temple quartet is composed of Eben Learned, Charles S. Eaton, Louls A. Wheeler and James B. Jackson, with Frederick W. Lester, director. County Y. M. C.-A. Work In the county Young Men's Christian Association work and under the direction of the Mystic committes that arranged the Father and Scn banquet, a union ser- vice was held last Sunday in the Meth- odist church at Mpystic. Both Rev. Je. rome Greer and Rev. J. G. Osborn took part in the se: e. The speaker was Secretary Rey B Keller, who dealt with the relationship of a Father to a Som. from a shiritual angle. About 200 peo- ple were present. ‘The Stoni: (Friday) n boys will meset this ing at the home of Nor- This little bit of advice may help you to regain your Health, Strength and Vitality Thousands of people suffer from nervousness. ‘They are run down and miserable without know- ing the reasen why. They do not stop to think that mmch of their tsouble may'be caused by drinking tea and coffee which contain the drugs, thein and:caffeine. When you- over-stimulate i the - system for. any>period of time,}thesresult may be-nerveusness with its many accompanying ills. You-may-fail to sleep properly and’ your. sleep+does not refresh you as it should. Peostum,}madejfrom ; scientifically roasted cereals, will, help 1 you§to-overcome +allsthese con= s instead {of 7drugs; :as:aresfound}intea and coffee, ing 3 r.gt 8 : - In flavor, Postum*is:much’like high-grade coffee. Insfact there are many people who prefer Postum-fer its savory fiaver alone. ) OrdetPostumfivmymgrocu‘ 3 this rich, fragrant beverage for the family. See how the children will like it, and how much better _everybody will sleep at night. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) s Postum Cereal (in packages of larger balk, for prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minates. Postum for Health—“There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Gereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan ton Brainard, a member of the groun, At this time, definite plans will be mide for “Girls' Night," Nov. after which social evening will be enjcyed. The Y. M. C. A. boys of Fitchville are eagerly looking forward to Friday ni which is scheduled as “Game Night” Secretary Keller will be present to con- duct the program. Last Sunday -was successfuliy obser e das Young Men's Sunday throughout Telland county Seere ary' Keller spoke at the Federated church in Toliand Cen- ter. During the past week Secretary Kel: has visited in Old Lyme, Hamburg. C chester and North Westchester' in the interest of Y. M. C. A. work HUMOR OF THE DAY “D'jevver see Harold Heartbreak on the screen?” asked Saydie, who presides over the tinware counter. Pasty-FacedMan Has Poor Blood Needs Pepto-Mangan to Make New, Rich, Red Blood B (R B The man whose complexion is pasty bas impure blood. His health is mot robust and the sickly pallor on his face shows it. IHe acts and looks and feels exhausted most of the time. Everybody he meets notices it. When a pasty-faced man takes Gude's Pepto-Mangan for a while, he buflds up his blood. It drives out the impurities and makes new, rich, red= |blood. When the new healthy m gets to work, his complexion cf “Yeab, I've seen him,” said Flora jup. his eyes brighten and he lookl Bell, of can-openers and cutlery. “That pust instead of fellow's a snake, that's what he is" - He begins to like the food “Yeah, he's a snake all right, but|that is set before him at each meal Gawd, what eyes!"—Birmingham Age- | Hes feels like a new man. Herald. Gude's Pepto-Mangan makes red The family w: of town and the | COrpuscles by supplying iron and other PR il Py o Z‘,’,‘"‘: O the Souns | ingredients that thin-biooded people housem: On opening the door the first | need. Drug stores have it in liquid or morning she found the charwoman stand- | tablet form.- The full name, “Gude'w ing there, obviously angry. Pepto-Mangan,”. is on each package. “T've been ringing and ringing here for | Advertisement. half an hour” she sald, “Why ever didn’t you come sooner? “Oh! Was that you?" replied the house- | mald. “You kept on so regular that T thought it was only the telephon Longon Tit-Bits. . Reginald—Would ft be troubling you to take out of the window that yellow | tie with the green spots? 1 MR. TRUSS WEARER, Hernia, IIL. DEAR SIR 1— Shop Assistant—Certainly, sir, with | am taking this opportunity to pleasure. Always ready to take an acquaint you with a new truss of l goods from the window that a c iy ovn design, sed whidh s ket may faney. Reginald—Thanks, much obl! ly endorsed by thoss who wear dashed thing's been them. days whenever I pass morning.—Edinburgh “Paddy.” sajd an Englishman one day. “can you tell me why my ankle is placed between my knee and my foot? 1 don't know.” says Padd: t 1s to keep your calf from co: corn."—Houston Post. “How 1s it, Bobby fighting, when the never fights with anybody 'Well," said the youngster thought! v, “I guess it's because he can keep mads inside of hi Head of the House Rage)—Who told you to put on the wall? Decorator—Your Head of the House, ty, lsn't it>—London “Pa,” sald Willle, looking up pleture book, God made the ze why didn't He print some stars on My truee originated in this way, Some years ago | suffered from Her- nia. | tried several kinds of trusses then on the market, but experienced a great deal of discomfort and ir- ritation, being on the whole very dissatisfied with them. The old saying that “Necessity is the Moth- er of Invention” was borne out in this instance, as | spent a great deal of thought one volving a truss that would gently hold the Hernia with every movement of the body. The resulting truss was worn by myself with most satisfactory re- sults. For it proved so comfortable and non-irritating that nature eventually healed the Hernia, ana| today | go without a truss. Others have used my truss and #0 he's be a regular wal the unvarying opinion has been that e T Bottbroantoiot it was the right kind of truss for They were watching a procession of t Hhe phiiee. o unemployed. | am writing this in a general way to all Truss Wearers. | ghall be only too glad to consider the needs of individuals if they wi Said the Amerlcan: these things where I ca: A Scot luterposed: “You don't it be?" write to me, and | know that | can “In God's country,” returned the Amer- | | be of great benefit and relicf to fean. g them. “Mon!" cried the Scot. ‘whur's 3¢ 8 Yours for comfort and satisfaction W. D. PALMER 35 JEFFERSON AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONN. Scotch hecent? KALEIDOSCOPE Registered ships on the ocea: of the world number 33.206, nage of nearly 62,000,000. There are 17,824 moving pictura hous- es in the United States paying taxes to the governm The three la “movie cities” are Greater New Yo: having 604 houses; Chicago, with 345 houses and Philadelphia with 194 Ha’ ye lo —_—— | st | JURY GIVES $500 VERDICT i IN 15 MINUTES IN SUIT of §500 for the plaintiff was . he jur: supzrior Storage room in the basement or fn this ‘city “Thurstey! mornte 58 woodshed of the badkyard gardener Is o of Tsadors: Flodlee of Geooant peally 8L & Dreiin nd o nst Dr. John K. Bucklyn of Mystic the orage space. required for $6.0¢ Y rsonal injuries and in- wheelbarrow, a collapsible barrow has . to a horse wagon | an automoblle aecident: been designed, savs Popular Mechan The whee] os the appliance is remov: as the resu’t of 131 o . 1913, The Jury, Hinges are provided for tha folding of case inutes. ¢ the handlebars, legs and front against —_— K the bottom. The unit can then be easily Seven Conmecticut Postmasters. 4 carried about or stored in a smal spa s are to be held Decems/. 1 vacant positions of post-| ern Pacific are probably the following Connecticutf crowded by this time, it may v being given with each} sible to obtain an atoll, for these t places of all. There the nuts ripen unmolested and there noise save the rush of the trade through the tops of the palms. You can lie on the dazzling coral sunny blue waters and see nev $1,700; ions may hel. he following plac-| rd, Norwich,} { er pass. At least, so Te Pana tells us. | ————— — writing in a Hawallan paper. New Member Canadian ° | doubt the atolls are occupled now, al 5 with the enchanted isles—New York Ev- Cabinet ening Post. % G. Normand, who has inted President of the Privy Council, e nef cabinet headed by Premier Meighen. Old Sores, Ulcers and Eczema Vanish Good, 0ld, Reliable Peterson’s Olnte ment a Favorite Remedy. chafing _and for itching eczema as ever known. is the best for piies 1 bave ever s E. Whitney, t has given for sait rheum.”— ville, N. Y. N Fecommend it orders filled by Petersom Ointmeat Bufralo, N. Y. All Mail Co.. Inc.