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8 NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1918 This Corn Will ;; : Peel Right Off! "Gets It" Makes Corns' Come 'Off The "Banana - Peel". Way! ; Why have to flop on the ' floor, squeeze yourself up like the letter "Z" and with bulgimr eyo draw your face up into a wrinkly knot while you jo use and pull at the "ciuick"of a 2 or 3 Drops Applied in a Few Seconds Theres No Fussing of Cutting. "Gets- It" Always Works ! tender corn ? ' That's the old, savage way. ."Gets-It", is the .modern, pain less, simple way. Lean over and put two drops of "Gets-It" on -the corn, put your stocking and shoe right on again, and forget the corn. Pain' is eased. " Gets-It '' has revolutionized ' the treatment of corns. It never irritates the true flesh. You'll stop limping on the side of your shoe,' and do away with greasy salves, bundling bandages thick plasters -and painful methods. Use "Gets-It", it's common sense, "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'fd by E. Lawrence & Co:, Chicago, 111. j T.0 FARMERS MILK PRODUCTS HELD UP FOR PROFITS (Written Specially for . The Bulletin.) : There -.have been- many very re markable things published during the last year about many very remark able events. Not only abroad but at home." TCot only iri the arena of arms bat in the fields ofr production and trade. :' . , ' , ' . . , .' "I -think? 'the most astonishing thing I have seen printed for a dog's age was, in' a ; recent issue of . The New York. Times. . tude of inventive ingenuity, "find, some immediate averse of .-. release." And . it's taking a' "Council '. and a "Commission" and a journey to Wash ington and therfnental sweat, and travail of the Assistant Secretary of War and a. lot of assistants to his Assistanttship, . volunteer and other wise, to sleuth out this sorely needed "avfenue of release.! .... COLUMBIA Fourteen Tables Filled at Whist Enthusiastic War Held. 1 ' Benefit Rally Hubert Woodward of New Haven spent Sunday with Jiis parents,' Mr., and Mra. Madison Woodward. Mrs. Charles . Stoltenfeldt. of Man-. Chester is visiting ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lyman, A party of friends of Miss Mac Garry from Hartford spent the week end at her home by the lake. - Herbert Collins has been called, to Camp Upton, L. L He left home Wed nesday morning, the 24th. Whist Followed by Auction. There was another whist at Teo mans hall Thursday evening for the benefit of the . Red Cross. Fourteen tables were played. A . quilt . was awarded D. A. Griggs of Willimantic, a plant stand to Mrs. Hyde Double -day. The first gentleman's prize .was won by ETwin Collins, the first ladies' by Myrtle Collins. There was an auc tion of food and fancy articles. Re freshments were sold. The proceeds were 174.95. War. Rally. . A war rally was held at Yeomans hall Tuesday evening. The speakers were Rev. T. N. Owen of Columbia, Henry T. Burr and George. F.. Hinman of Willimantic and Mrs. A. H. Benton of Andover. There were solos by Miss Edith Lyman. Miss Ann Duryea and Rowland Cobb.. Music by the Foster band of Columbia. Headed in big, black letters "MTLK PRODUCTS GLUT STATE STORE HOUSES." the article went -on to tell how, at a recent meeting, of the state Farms, and . ' Markets Council, "attention was called ' to the great ac cumulation of condensed and evap orated .milk, cheese;., and butter in storehouses,- and it was recommended that. the Farms and Markets Council request , the Federal Government to take, .over this; surplus : for shipment abroad. -The recommendation was approved." ' ' Subsequently the same. matter was presented to the State Food Com mission' (It is very soothing to. ob serve- the numoer or- councils ana "Commissions," etc. which have to be consulted and debate such matters!) and --this commission authorjzed Chairman ' Mitchell; .with two com missioners from the Farms and Mar kets Council; to go to Washington and "have' a hearing" before an As sistant Secretary of War eo as to reach "some decision wnien will re lieve" the situation." Meanwhile "The enormous, stock of milk products . in New York State will .be wasted unless the Federal authorities Snd some im mediate avenue of release." 'My epw hss '.been dry for several weeks back. When she is attending , to business and filling the milk-pail, she provides, all we need for home con sumption of butter, : cream, milk and cottage cheese. But . when she's dry, though, we oan depend on laid-down butter to carry us through the inter val, we can't get cream for the coffee nor sour milk to make cottage cheese. So we buy condensed or evaporated milk and "store" cheese to tide over with. . . ' I found that I had to pay eighteen cents for the same can of milk which I used to pay for nine cents: and thirty -five, cents a pound for cheese no better than I have frequently Dought in- the last ten years for fifteen or. sixteen cents., . . demand for cheese and ... condensed milk. That demand has been re stricted, dimished, cut down by the ex cessive cost of i the articles ' involved to the consumer. He can't buy them because he can't afford to,' at their present prices.' - -The natural and manifest remedy is to reduce the prices till consumers find it not' only possible but economi cal again to buy them in normal quan tity. . ,; . - ., . . ; ... . . v You don't suppose, do you, If cheese -were once more- ollered for sale at a price which made it cheaper than any torm of meat, that it would stand 1 Digging on the -counter? ' t People who have to consider their pennies wouldn't refuse to spend them for cheese, if cheese were so cheap that they could save money by buying it, . instead - of steak. : - .. '. If . people who know have to pay thirty-five or thirty-six .or ' thirty eight cents a pound for, cheese could get two pounds ' for the same money. th-ey'dgenerally . take the two pounds as a measure of simple .domestic economy, and make at least one pound of it take trie place of a pound of meat. , : ;! - How long does any one' suppose it would require- to reduce that glut! m New, York state storehouses? How long before the cheese which is now naif scared to death : for fear it's going to be "wasted" would be in cir culation and in mastication and the cheese factories" getting hurry calls to meet the inqreased demand Here's a whole country hungry for cheese which it can t aftord except as a rare luxury, in baby bites; and a great state with : its storehouses "glutted" with that very cheese which the holders won't sell at a price which makes wide selwng possible. And the sorely pressed government is feeing widely appealed to to take the "glut" oft their hands,--at their price, doubtless in order to save it from being "wasted!" Oh, rats!- Perhaps I ought to ex- 1 claim, Oh, hogs! TENDER TOES OF AMERICAN WOMEN TORTURED .WITH CORNS BE CAUSE OF HIGH HEELS, BUT SAYS CORNS LIFT OUT. Style decrees that women wear high-heel footwear, which buckles up the- toes;' producing' painful' '.corns; then many women cut . at . these pests, ' wmcn is a most dangerous pFoceeaing, because one is simply inviting, infec tion or an awful death from lockjaw. For little cost there can be obtained from any ' pharmacy . a harmless drug called Freezone. A ' quarter ounce of this is sufficient to remove every soft or hard corn or callus from one's feet. A, few drops, applied directly ., upon a tender, aching corn .relieves the sore ness at once and soon the entire corn, root and 'all,- can be lifted right out 'without pain. V . ' , It is a sticky substance which dries In a moment and shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. : - Here is a good thing ladies, so pass it. along to your' sisters in distress. - There used to be, in; the .ancient times, such a thing as a . la w of de mand and supply. , , . According to it, . when there was a big demand for any product, supply was stimulated until the demand was satisfied. If,, in this process., pro duction chanced to overstep demand, then prices fell till the, balance was restored; When there wasn't enough to go 'round,, prices went , up, just as they do at an auction when three bidders want the same' One thing! When there was too much on hand, "Yes, yes," perhaps some may say: prices went down, just as they do at "but the milk and the labor and the the same -auction when three identical t other things which go into the making pieces .are. ouerea, ana mere s- oniy one i Gf -cheese have all 'At the same time when these exor bitant prices are hing pxacted " from consumers, there is such an -"enormous stock" of both reported on hand in- our next-door-state that is is going to be "wasted" unjess the great and generalgovernment can. in its pleniti- bidder in the crowd who wants one. Perhaps that law' has been repealed. I haven't heard of- the repeal, and I don't happen to know of any authority, elective, hereditary, or appointive who has been delegated with power to re peal it. - - . 'Nevertheless, jt doesn't seem to be considered as operative in this milk products situation. , Cheese is one of the most valuable and serviceable foods' in the world. Most : people can eat it in judicious amounts, and most people like it. Tt is an admirable Substitute for meat and other scarce food materials. It would have been eaten during the past wheatless and meatless year, and would be eaten much more freely than it is had not its price been boosted, simultaneously with the prices of meat, etc., till the people who can't afford meat found they couldn't afford cheese, either." . also, there are thousands of fam ilies who find the condensed or evap orated milks a convenient substitute for fresh milk. They, also, have been compelled to cut down .on their use thereof by the high price. And yet, at this very time, these very milk products so " "glut" the storehouses of r neighboring dairy state that the national government is appeale'd to, frantically, to do some thing to save them from being wasted ! gone up so in price that the cheesemakers can't afford to offer it at the old prices, any more. You don't want them compelled to sell it at less ; than it casts them to produce, do you?" i Why, no: you, and I don't want to see anybody compelled to work for nothing or at a loss. But the law of supply and demand and the customs of the marketplace take small notice of what you and I want in other matters i even more closely involving our own interests. Why should their action be suspended in the case of cheese, etc.? ernment to take the unprofitable crop off his hands. He wasn't doing it for several reasons, one of which' was that this sort of thing isn't govern ment's business. His zeal6us patriotism had led him to produce more potatoes than the actual needs of the situation called for. The market, in its usual im personal and wholly unfeeling fashion, had hit him over the head with its low-price club, and hit him hard. He was taking his medicine as cheer fully as he could and, here's . the glorious part of the story, actually planning to raise Just as many more potatoes, the present season, .at the clear risk of an even greater loss! Simply because' he is-100 per cent. American, and minus no per cent. Profiteer! ....... y , - New, there needn't be a pound of che'ese nor a can of milk "wasted," nor need there be any government in terference to save the situation. All that is required is that the usual and efficient law of supply and demand be allowed to work its perfect work. There is a big, an almost universal You and I plunged in, last season, and raised all the potatoes which we could possibly manage to sweat out of the ground. We did it not only be cause we were, told so but because our own sense showed us that the world's need ,of additional food was sore, and that everything which could be got from our acres should be so won. in order that the dangers , of a world-famine might be averted. We did what we set out to. We raised and dug a simply tremendous crop of potatoes. We raised so many that the country is "glutted" with them, just as those storehouses in New York are said to be with cheese. A year ago, when cheese was selling at about the same price as now, po tatoes were eagerly sought, at the bin, for $3.50 and $4 a bushel. Yesterday I met a West Part farmer wearily wending his way to the market town, twelve miles away, with a load of fine potatoes for which he was getting 85 cents a bushel. "Can you afford to raise- 'em at that price?" I asked. "Lord, no." was the reply; 'Tm losing money on every bushel." Yet, if you'll tell rhe why govern ment should be hysterically, appealed to on behalf of cheese producers to enable them to sell their excessive product at a profit, and why it shouldn't equally' protect my potato growing neighbor from loss, if you'll tell me that, you'll tell me what is the difference between Tweedledum and Tweedledee, and why sauce for the goose is NOT sahce for the gander. " Which are two nuestiohs the whole world had long since given up and set aside as unanswerable. We Sell Smileage r Books aT ff4F& UL We SeU '4rviw'y -.. Books To Keep the Moths Out 5 AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A I POUND OF CURE -I After the trouble has started your precautions will do little good, but if you clean your heavy clothing thoroughly, and then put it away properly it will come out in the Fall as good as ever. Try a little conservation of clothes, as well as food, and care for what you have. : MOTH PROOF BAGS 1- 1 Size No. 2, value 75e Sire No. .3, value $1.00 Size No. 5, value $125 Size No. 'J, value $1,50 Size No. 8, value 50c; .. . Size No. 9, value $1.00. Size No. 15, value $1.25. Size No. 16, value $1.50. . . . . T. .'. ......... Size No. 18, value $2.00 ,. $1.50 QUAKER MOTH PROOF CHESTS. . NAPTHALINE MOTH BALLS . Regularly 15c pkg. Special 2 for 23c NAPTHALINE FLAKES Regularly 15c, pkg. : Special 2 for 25c ........SPECIAL 69c ....SPECIAL 89c SPECIAL $1.12 .'. .-.y .SPECIAL $1.39 &..SP.E5'fAL'!5e '. .SPECIAL 89c ... . . ..... . .SPECIAL $1.12 ...SPECIAL $1.39 . .J.SPECIAL-$1.75 ........SPECIAL $1,10 LAVENDER CEDAR FLAKES iy.',; Special He '; . WAYNE CEPAR- PAPER 8c sheet i. Special 6c 75c roll. ...Speeiaf 68c , 12 sheets .in ach roll PUT THE CLOTHES AWAY NOW BEFORE THE TROUBLE BEGINS ; X Yet -he vasn't appealing to the gov- For Meiv i ssm&Si k'v0H. 96 Years Doing jjkXH i.'M OneTlmg WeB Mf$k - I fyL-TV , V, The first step toward comfort- "V W$i"i,'Jr-' i 11 1 ' .I able, healthy, efficient feet i the If . H H P ft feS 11 if ' fV , fi'Jf For 96 years IPSWICH MILLS '. SgMffB0il'ii I tj-. k'S.V " , .Jr - A .'A constantly producing better-look- IlifiBo .1 T bter-fittinK) longer-wear- . , WM i . j j i'f J-.' ing, and more comfortable ho- ijj If i yv tia jfJI siery. 50,000,000 pairs of IpsW-ich 1 L I'ifl ; J ' i'''': ' Hosiery were sold last year. M a Hf) m - PV f T.Eip 61 HUGHES V : f ' f WHITE ST AS CLOTHING HOUSE, &&;WLiJ - M?J'f 147 Main Street" ' ' ' ' . ' : , ,. . jgtfM t B. LAZEROFF, 239 Central Avenue ' ''J' For my part, I'd like to see every man get a fair -wage for fair work, and fair profit on investments, whether in factory or farm. But, whether or no, we've got to play the big game ac cording to its rules nd take our reg ular chances on the fall of the cards. We couldn't expect either our bad playing or our poor luck to be made up to us by some paternal govern ment. At least, potato-growers- can't. I don't see any earthly reason why cheese-makera should. Do you? THE PARMER. BALLOUVILLE Grand Army Men at Funeral of George Heald Presentation Following Play ,Rehearsal. There is' to he a meeting in Black stone hall at 6 o'clock Sunday even ing. The funeral of George Heald took place Wednesday at the" home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry J. Kosmalier, on trie Attawaugan road. Rev. W. D. Woodward officiated and spoke from Job vii. 6. A trio, Miss Florence Stott, Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward, sang. Nearer, My God, to -Thee, and My P'aith Looks Up to Thee. The bearers were Henry Heald, the brother of the deceased Henry Kosmalier, the son-in-law, L. E. Kennedy and Samuel Armington. The first and last of these were Grand Army men, as was also Mr. Heald. The body was taken for burial at Mr. Heald's former place of residence, Webster. By a singular coincidence another Grand Army friend of his. William Coleman, had died the same day, and their double burial was conducted bv the Webster G. A. R. post. - Rehearsal and Presentation. The. young people who are rehears ing for a drama met at the home of Margaret and Florence Stott Tuesday evening. t They were surprised when about the middle of the evening a fine papercutter was presented Miss Flor ence Stott in honor of her 19th birth day. Refreshments were served. .Colic' was doubtless the cause of George Berbue's finding his horse dead in the stable on a recent morning. A cottage meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Delor Cusson Thurs day evening. A larse woodlot on the Roy Decateur farm, formerly the Mowry Barnes place, has been purchased by R. F. D. Carrier -Arthur D. Lathrop. Mrs. Smith and her sister. Miss Newton, recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Richardson of Putnam and Andrew Wilbur and family of North Grosvenordale. Wednesday evening there was a re hearsal held by the American band in Blackstone hall. Mrs. Ellen Wallen, had gueets re cently Mrs. Oriella Martin of 'New H oven, and Harry and Mrs. Emma Wallen of Putnam. Rev;.W. D. Woodward returned Mon day from Providence, where he was reappointed by Bishop Cooke, who presided at the N. E. Southern con. ference. for the second year pastor of the ;Attawaugan M. E. church, of which many in this village are mem bers and attendants. Saturday from Pensacola, Florida, at the cottage of Miss Laura A. Perkins at Perkins place. . . More Houses Needed. The homestead at River View place the property of Charles H. Brown, has been arranged for two families. One rent has already been taken by parties from the sub base. Carl W. Brown, manager of the property states that he has not bouses enough to equal the demand for them. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and little daughter, Rebecca, o North Haven, motored to the home of Mrs. Satteriee's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee of this p'ace on Sunday, ' returning on Monday fore noon. Miss Alice Satterlee, sister of Mr. Satterlee, accompanied the par ty as far as New London. Percy Norman of the steamer Richard Peck, which is undergoing repairs- at Newport, spent Sunday at the- heme of his mother, Mrs. P. C. Norman of Allyns Point. It is said that a camp of men em ployed on the Military highway will have quarters at the Kimball cottage, near Red Top. yj.33 Iucy A. Hurlbutt is recovering from an attack of grip. deafen wlie ditptay the siga f the "Good Witch" of Ipewicb in their window or tore tell Ipewieh Hosiery. IPSWICH MILLS"(Foundcd 1822) Ipswich, Mass. Oldest and one ef the Largest Hosiery Mills in the United Statu GALES FERRY Red Cross Speeds Up Work on Com fort .'Baas "Demand For Horses Camp For Men Working on Mili tary Highway. UNCASVILLE At the .' Thursday : afternoon - meet ing of the Red Cross at the home of its chairman. Mrs. Walter M. Buck ingham," the work of making bandag es was. continued. The ."work done at thp Wednesday afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Chase of Long Cove, was received . by the chairman. New members of the auxil iary for the month to date are: Mrs. Richard H. Chase. Mrs. Fred W. Tur ner. Mrs. E. W." Gunniskev, Miss Julia C. Richards .and Misses Mary and An na Dnrl of the I-ong Cove district. Mrs. Ellen M. Stoddard of the village with renewal of .Mrs.- Sarah T. I.a tu rner, twentv ihousand comfort kSts are required immediately for the At lantic division of the Red Cross and this auxiliary is requested to sunply the contents of. as manny as possible. A canvass of the villa?e has been made for a ten cent offering from ev en' resident and larger off erina-s if it received. A box for receiving offerings for 'this, worthy cause has been plac ed in tlie local post office. Spoke at Niantic. Rev.'' Alien ' Shaw .Bush of the vil lage', preached in the Congregational church at -Niantic hist Sunday. The faniilv of P. H. Lee. chief radio iiistructoi a.t the sub base arrived on Scouts Orpanized Into Two Patrols Sunday School Class Pays Visit to . Miss Landphere Capt. Ramage Has Last Drill With Heme Guard. The Eagle Patrol, Boy Scouts of the village, has increased in number so much lately that at the last meet ing it was deemed best to organize ,into two patrols which will be Known as the Fox Patrol and the Beaver Pa trol. New officers were chosen, Louis Mousley, leader of Fox Patrol, and Carl Benson of the Beaver Patrol, as sistant Leaders Harold Botham and George Killeen. Char les, Ramage : sec retary, Harvey Mousley; treasurer. Louis Mousley: scout scribe. Lester C. Dart, bugler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph'H. Meleer. who have been spending a short time in New York, have returned home. Gift From Class. Friday evening delegates from the Sunday school class of young ladies taught by Miss Lloise Landphere, went to Miss Landphere's home, pre senting her a box of beautiful flowers, ii observance of Miss Landphere's birthday. Miss Maude Bennett, Mrs. F. Edmond Rogers, Miss May Church and Miss Minnie Chapel were the members chosen to attend the pres entation. At a meeting of Thames lodge. I. O. D. F., the second degree was work ed on a class. A. baseball game between the-Pal-mertown Dwarfs and the Oakdale Giants took Place Sunday on the town farm lot. The score was 25 to 3 in favor of the Giants. Rev. Charles C. Tibbetts. pastor of the Methodist church, attended con ference at Providence. ' Moves to New Home. Rev. Charles French, a former pas tor of the Montville Center Congre gational church, has moved into his new home 'which' has just been com pleted at Haughton. -The "State Sunday School board will hold an institute in the Methodist church. - this' village,' on April SO. Burke Hewett has begun work on the foundation of a ' house on' the land which he purchased sometime ago near St. John's Catholic church. Henry Rogers of Hill Top. left the first of the week for New York, where he is engineer on an excursion boat for the summer. Mrs. Norman C. Lathrop entertain ed the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church Thursday after noon. . ' Capt. Ramage Resigns. At the Home Citard drill Wednes day evening . in the armory in the Palmer Bros. Co. stockhouse, there was an inspection of the euipment. Capt. Ramage has enlisted as first class brickmason in the U. S. service and will leave the first of the week. Wednesday evening was the last drill of the company with Capt. Ramage. After the drill the company escorted him home where they were invited in for a social tinje. Music was indulged in. Capt. Ramage passed cigars. Louis Peters, formerly of this place, now of New Haven, spent a few days irrtown. Mr. Peters recently enlisted in the marine corps and expects to be called soon. NIANTIt Entertainment -at- Congregational Chapel Grove and Village items. There was an entertainment iif'Jho Congregational church. Tuesday arid & good number attended. Gilbert Smith has finished makiwr repairs to the Waldorf, house v.hjca was uamagea py nre some tima ajo, W. J.. Blake. Jr., of New Lomjort, snent'the week-end with his brother, Monroe Blake, on th farm.: 'Th young men went out to' the fishfhS grounds in the Niantic river Satur. day and made a good haul of flatfish. They caught fifteen pounds and they had no trouble in disposing of their catch around Niantic. "- 'Returns to Grove. RVL. Manwaring has returned. to the Grove after a lengthy stay in Meri-den- with relatives., He was accom panied over from New Haven by Con ductor Winfield J. Manwaring and Fred Morton, who spent two days here. Mrs. Annie Gross and two daugh ters of Hartford , are at their cottage. A familv'frqm Kew York ha$ ar rived at' tihe Levison cottage for the season. H. B. Goodenous-h of Hartford wa a visitor in the Pines . Tuesday.- Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Libby have re turned to Norwich, after a stay with Mr. and Mrs. "Duchette. Mrs. H. C. Burdick ' of New Lon don, who formerly Jived here, was caller in the Grove, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J,:fS. Churchill of Bris tol are nt their cottage for a week. Mrs. Alivia M! -Case i visiting rel atives in Brooklyn, N. Y., for several weeks. Mrs. Jessie Leigh Hanks of Che shire arrived in the Pines ; recently and is a. guest" of- Mrs. Ella V. Weir. Mrs. E. V. AVeir returned Thursday from a month's stav in Meriden, where she formerly lived, i ; Eliialv Munger and Fred' Dart were in the Grove Tuesdav doing carpen ter work on W. E. Beebe's place. ' Eddie RanT of ' Crescent Beach hat taken a position in Hartford. ' A" proposed general Russo-Jewish Congress having . been postponed in definitely, Russian Jewry will be tem porarily represented by a Provisiona National Council. SOUTH WELLINGTON School Children Buy Thrift Stamps ' Meeting of the W. C. f, U. Following is a report of the thrift stamp sale for the schools of Willing ton: Number of pupils in school, 2SS; number of thrift stamps purchased, 193; number belonging-to societies, 216; amount of sales for" week end ing April 19. 191S, $48.-60.' Local people, will attend the 44th annual meeting, of the Eastern- Con-.! necficut Conference of the W. A."' B. F. M. society, to be held at the Cen tral Baptist church in Norwich May, 1, at 10.30. a.- m. and 1.30 p. ,m. j ' i , Carl Goodman is one of the boys from this, town called Tin , this last, draft. Birthday Observance. Mrs. Sarah E. Mathews observed her 76th birthday last Saturday in a pleas ant, manner. .Flowers, gifts and cards from friends and neighbors were re-, ceived. , ., . ' . ... W. C. T. U. Meeting... ' The W. C. T. U. rneetjns.Jast week Friday ' was ' held in Social hall and was the annual gathering for, the L. . T. S. .After the business meeting of v the t'nion. the children marched in from school... Songs," recitations and ah address made up the programme. Ice cream was served. ONLY POWERFUL -MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM ' It matters not whether you have had agoninizing pains from rheumatism for. 20 years of-distressingr twitchlngs for ' 20 weeks. Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic , poisons- from" your bndv and abolish all misery or money back. , l.ee A Osgood-Co.'. and all- druggists sell Rlieunia on a no-cure-no-pay basis. A large bottle is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have ob tained a remedy , that, will conquer rheumatism. .- .; .... For over, five years - throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed 1 1 released thousands from agony, paiu I and despair. tit '.iV. Hi)""' ...... L " J " "