Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 2

W i A 34 N " . looked around. [} visitor's slate. ol y o e league, is at his home in'this ci -1 Mrs. Patrick Brown. 2 v 4 city. A My, Ma Bu.r::l' Brown Afed at hep | ATthur P. Blisworth, Miss Emma home, 38 Chestnut street, at 2 o'clock | Richmond, Mrs, B, G. Worth and son, i Willim ; ay rowe, * Mn disgust before the conclusion of the /in. ¢ ‘»M eingle run, thé score being 8-0 inltr » " Killourey pitched a losing 4 ‘«Bva- of the season congregatedl at the ynion station. Many were await- ;moan for a vigit of several days in ' ing the departure of the' trailn wes rovidence, New Bedford, Fall River sward.,' In the big crowd were thé |ang Boston. (05 4 TP k The prehibitionists will fire the sec- Richmonds Mest and Chat in Wrlting | ond gun of the | esent campuign to-1 u : veen' 12.30° and. 1| cally tonight. udson Bolstér of | o nt?f.“n ‘man :i‘;fi:;nm the main | New York will speak from the party’s | Jyridor -at ' police, headquarters and |automobile on Lincoln are. 1f the Chief . ¥, Richmond | weather is unfavorable, the rally will | %0 wretched that the t at wl:t. N antic, Dan dan LLLTETT] RN ARAEREE A RE R RARETRARGERN WILLIMANTIC | town hill ‘Saburtlas” évening was at-| 3 | tended by a good d crowd and thel ent young: people” pre ablé evening. Mu Rickeys- orchesita , ey nt an enjoy- CWHAT 18 GOING ON TONIGHT. was furnished by § Natchaug Lodge, No. Knights_of "thhl. 1 5 Movin ic Pictures at the Bijou and ‘emple. A. Judson Bolster to Speak. ¢alled out, “How do you do?“Is there town_hall. anything I can dé for you?’ He did ot get a response, but the man walk- ed beRind the desk, and, pulling out a slate, wrote thereon, am H. E. Richmond of Jewett City.” The man was deaf and dumb. The similarity in the names of the iWo Jed to a long chat, by means of The chiebf found that wis caller was a shoemaker in Jowétt City and that he came to Wil- Jmantic for a visit and desired to pay Nis respects to the chief. The Jewett City Richmond told the chief his fam- ily history, but there was no con- n‘ctlng link in the lineal antecedents two. J Chief on Vacation. + “Lfeut. Daniel Killourey is doing day ghttfitnr a couple of days while Chief ichmond 'i¢ taking a couple of days vacation. Officer John J. Manley is be: Held ‘irt Hilda Earn. The funeral ef Hilda Earn was held in the Swedish church at South Man- chester. Sunday afternoon two o'clock. The body was sent to South Manchesger - Sunday forenoon on the 11.30 train, Burial was in the South Manchestgr cemetery. 4 Local Notes. Miss Isabelle Moran, who has been visiting relatives anq friends in New Haven during the celebration, has re- turned homé. “Billy Taylors dance in Washburn hall Saturday evening was well at- tended. Music was furnished by Hel- mold’s orchestra. " ‘William Cummings,. a . rural mail . taking Lieutenant rey’s placedn | carrier, out of the iocal office, who |'"§ : ) i § v e work of grading about the plants i P g u‘gxe::y“s; A%, hokn. fagiieping Wit KionGy o0 Yo e e iy Tl ik e le, i improving. L The Bohemian Girl was'the attrac- tion at Loomler opera house Saturday evening and played to ,the largest hou: last presented in the theater. subptitu! for Officer Manley be- caugs of the temporary change in the regular beats, ) Emeralds Shut Out All-Willimantic. The gzame 'between the A All-Willi- mantics and the Emeralds was played on the Horseshoe park diamond Sat- ‘afternoon before a good Sized many of, whom left, the fleld Personals. s Judge Fred A. Sackett. of Andover was in the city Saturday. State Policeman Theodore F. Down- dng of Hartford was a Willimantic'vis- itor Saturday. § Miss Ethel Pewsey of Bank street is erterfaining Miss Annie Maurer of Pawtueket, §, L Dr. and Mrs. Louis I. Mason thelr guest Miss Grace Richar Walllmsville, Vt. y A . Mr, and’ Mrs. ¥. H. Willlams are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pellett of Washington, R. L S > i game, The Emeralds put it'all over ntics and ' dfd not allow of the Emeralds. fine game for the team, -however. He struck oyt fourteen men during the time he in the box, but his support was Emeralds e Emeralds claim they aro 't::s puted champions of the Thre: i X _(Mr. and Mrs. Homer By Remington, | ¥ 4 Who have been at Upfyer Dam, Me, T G at Station. v the past fortnight, have returned Sunday fofenoon one of the largest Home. v " "Thomas ‘Ashton left SAturday aff- jers of the Bohemian Girl's com- .+ Chief B. H. Richmond was on and put a stop to @ game ‘of 11 that members of the trotipd "playing on railroad property. OBITUARY. Dr. gnd Mrs. Fred Rogers of Maple avenue are entertaining Miss Mary J. Robinson of Minneapolis, Minn,, for- merly of this, city. % g Edmond Peloquin, . who, has been playing baseball the past Heason: with ‘| the Bennington nine of the Berkshire Warren, left Saturday for a four days’ Visit in various Massachusetts cities, JEWETT CITY rday morning, Death was due to anay . Bhe had Dbeen a of this city for the past two coming here | from Lebanon. surviye her husband, Patrick, and_ four sons, Henry, residing in the | Miss Hill Gives Whist for Miss Edith ‘west, Th Hdward and George P E Brown of thibjcity, two brothers, John | Little—=Town to Vdte on Lictnse. w of m: west, dud Martin Butns | ype, 6. I Prior's olass'in the map- ‘| tist Sunday ‘school, the ' Light Bearers; held a cake and fancy drticle sale on ‘Thomas ' McBroome's porch Saturday afternoon, at Which ' they wetted $9.12. The proceeds are’to go toward pur- chasing a. clags table to be used in the Sunday schogl. JAlice MeNicol was' on business. Saturday. il X U —— b - | Soolfal ‘at Town Hall. The' Wood soelal and dance in the \ Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DR. F. C. JACKSON Detist, - Ppitless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 782 Main Strest, - Willimantio C el ‘Auto Truck Moving - ' LONG DISTANCE WORK - A 'Plcl.ALT‘l P, A, WEEKS, or 'Phone -12 or 254-5. Willimantio Ct. JAY M.SHEPARD succeedin .!LMORE & SHEPARD Fungral 'Ilueclor and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER ‘and EMBALMER 63 Chureh St, Willimantic, 'Ct. | - Telephone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phose 183-4. Willimantlg, Conn. 4 in Providence FOR MERIDEN GUEST. . Miss Elizabeth Hull Gives Whist in Honor of Miss Edith Little. Misé Elizabeth Hull of Springfield gave a whist al the home of Miss Sirah K. Adams, on South Main street, Friday evening, in Honor of Miss Edith Little of Meriden, who is Miss Hull's guest. There were sixteen present, including Miss 'Helen Hull of Nor- wich, Miss Blizabeil Pehaletdn of Wil- limantic, gnd Miss May Leathers of Taftville, There were four tables, and in the game, a somewhat novel and interest- Jng departure was taken. 'At table number one’ the two cou- pleg piayed straight whist; 'and in the line 10f regular progression the.game changed'so that at table two it was dummy. whist; at table: three it was play to lose, and at the last table" it ‘Wwas no trump whist. There was no end of merriment. Refreshments added a pleasant feature | to the evening's enjoyment. Miss Lit- tle, in, whose honor the party was_gi en, i8 a sola contralto. She sang Sun- day at the Second Congregational church in Norwich, Vote,'on License Assured. A Dpetition of 135 voters is fn the hands of /the selectmen, asking that Griswold vot¥ on the license guestion | at the next town meeting, The natures of ten per cent. of the legal | voters of the town are necessary. In| Griswold it would be about eighty. Personal Interests. Donald Bliss is in_Soringfield; the guest of his brother,sLeslie Bli Bliss is’ bookkeeper for tho Barney & Berry skate firth of that city. ‘. A. M. Clarke and A. M. Brown were at the Masonic Grand M 5 celebration at Wallingford Frank Uhner. of Norwich guest of Farl S. Hiscox Saturd: bove are classmat Free Academy A Dwe vartery ar Fresh Flal §callops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28'Harth St: THERE s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results, The es at the Norwich school committee, will commence :the | enumeration of children of school.age in Killingly about the first of the;com- ing month. West Side were in Webster Saturday, attending the funeral of a relative. Bristol is fo confiuct Sunday evening services in the Congregational chaurch at Dayville, where he is pastor. from the, effects of an ailment that has kept him off duty during the greater part of the present month- joined with Attawaugan workers in & meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwin '?Oabody in that place Saturday even- Industrial place has been well advanc- ed during the past week. sinte’ Uncle Tom’s Cabin Was| Work on the construction of ths bridge over the river between Plairn- .{field and Canterbury will be commenc- el capacity audience to the Orpheum the- ater Saturday evening, many in the audience coming fromy Plainfield pit at the Danielson Cotton company's ave as | mill for the installation of the two big on of | turbines next’ month. founding towns were attracted to Clay- ville Sunday by the pigeon shoot held ner was also served. parts of Killingly Saturday afternoon and evening and in the town hall Sun- day evening . mi the real work license. 'Rév- A, Judson Bolster, who gave the temperarc spoke ‘at' the Meth towns, notwithstan is now filled by ap; electlng:‘A v. | Plainfield was > | o'clock mass Sunday morning, and w Opening of No-Li /Campaign— Cotton Company to Start Handker- chief Department—Sacialists Aopeal to Farmer Vote—Net Cost of Schools. 21,880. . John A. Paine, secretary of the town Mr. ind Mrs. Davie] Cooney of the Thomas Reynolds is recovering from ries he received to his f: in an dent met with while, driving a Julian Bisailleon is seriously ill 1 her home on the West Side. J Beginning in. October, Rev. Frank Vernon H. Wetherell is recovering Meeting at Attawaugan. Cliristian workers from . Danielson Plainfield-Cantgrbury Bridge. this (Monday) morning. . 'he French Dramatic company play- ing L’Amour Vainqueur attracted a Gotting Wheel Pit Ready, Masons are making ready . e’ wheel A number from Danielson and sur- the Yellow iPne grove, where a din- 3 _Temperance Campaign Oquld. THe temperance rallies in various ked the bednl;(i,ht of the campaign for /mo- address, also | t ohurch Sin- ¥e 3 To Start Hemstitching Today. “ Supt., Winfred W. Moore of the hand- Jeerchief factory of the‘Danieison Cot- ton company’ will have a force of op- eratives at work this (Monday) morn- ing, learning, under expert instruction, how to operate the hemstitching ma. chines that have been Installed. It s probable ‘that more thdn girls will come in. ' « Tree wardens have been nominated in caucuses hel a score ‘of by ' republicans and ding that fho ofics p&n 't the ce tment, not by cti of So s, In ‘the town of Plainfield the socialy igt orators are, injecting the omly reéal life that has been found ih the cam- paign, there so far this year, but th prediction is that the party will get as few voles as usual-in- that town'hwhen election’ time comes, ! $ Want Work in Big Mills. The pubicity that has been given to the great enterprise shown in spending elose to three-quarters of a’' million dollars for new machinery and other equipment and improvemeénts at man- ufacturing 'plants in different parts o Killingly' is attracting inquiries from many quarters for work in the mills'af- fected. Hundreds of employes are to he added 1o, the present working force: W. C. T. U. Officers. [ Folldwing aré the newly: elected offi- cers of the Danielson W. C. T, U President, Mrs. Almon Bartlett; vice presidents,* Mrs. A. C. = Greene, Mrs. George, Guild, Mrs. Theodore Bailey secretary, Miss Hatties Arnold; treas- urer, Mrs. Preston B, Sibley; superin- tendents of departments—Mrs.' Rienzi Robinson, president; flower mission, Mrs. Frank P. Warren; scientific -tem- perance, Mrs. John A. Paine; medal contest, Mrs. A. G- Bill; literature, Mrs., A, C. Greene; Sunday school, Mrs. Almon Bartlett, Mrs. Frank P. War- ren; Misg Codding; general secretary of Young . People’s branch, = Mrs. A. G. Bill; delegates to the state convention. rs. Almon Bartlett, Mrs, P- B, Siblev. ‘¥rs. R. Robinson. - 2 Appeal to Farmer Vote. The socialist party is flooding this part of the country with campaign lit- erture, much of which is devoted to ap- peals intended to win the farmer vot The work is purely missionary, how- ever, as there are no party organiza- tions ‘except in a few of the: Windham county towns. One argument made is: “The farmer is ‘one of the most rough- ly~handled mortals on earth. He is shut off from civilization and made to sell for what he gets and buy for what | they ask.” | Mission at Plajnfield. On the afniversary of the chirch a mission for the English speaking mem- bers of St. John’s Catholic church of opened at the 10-30 n be continued through the week, mem- bers.of the Society of Jesus of New York conducting the services, ocrats in vas ICOST OF SCHOOLS $27,840.. Besselielbre-Mead Marriage—Theaters Inspected—Seventy-five New Voters Alvarez Muire, who broke his leg while playing baseball at an outing at Phillips’ grove during Augu will be able to be about.in a'short time. Captain Edwars of the Seamen’'s Bethel at Vineyard Haven is to speak at the Congregational church next . M. Wheaton will have the s of the Ladies' Social circle at her home for the first fall meeting Weddesday afternoon. | James P. Moran of Worcester a visitor with friends in Pufnam|over Sunday. Putnam_ people are planning to at- tend the- Worcester musical festival early in October. . A majority of the pupils in the Easl Putnam school are residents of the town of Killingly. 3 Miss Mary Daniels was leader of the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at the Congre- gational church Sunday eyening. Came from Warcester to Wed. Miss Crissie M. Mead and William C. Besgelielbre, both of Worcester,were married here Saturday by Rev. F. D. Sargent. : Short Calendar Session. A short calendar session of the su- perior court will be, held here Wed- nesday if there is mfllclent business. . Palms.jn Winter Quarters. < The big palms that have attracted so much attention at the railfoad sta- tion all summer were taken in Satur- dayitq protect them from the cold. Souvenir Taylor Campaigns for Taft. ‘William H. (Souvenir) | Taylor is engaged in deing special work at re- publican he@dquarters in Hartford. Souvenir has been in Putnam recently to get Taft literature, posters and but: tons left' over from the last national campaign. Theaters Comply With State Laws. The theaters in the city were in- spected by the state police Saturday. All of the playhouses in Putnam are equipped in accordance with the state law. g 5 Going to polnt: iwhere! the Grand Trunk extension is being buili in the nearby border towns of Massachusetts is now a popular form pf outing for people in this ‘section. 6 big steamy shovels ‘on the work attract special attention. g, About 75 New Voters. It is estimated that about 75. new voters «will be made in time for the annual town ;meeting in ~October. There wiil be 6thers to be made in tjme for the national election in November, but not -so many as will be admitted ag electors during the next few days. . May Have Stolen Typewriter, Town officials ' were interested Sat- urday in a Boston news itém stating that a New London man had been ar- rested in that city /for steall type- writers. They think it possible that this fellow may be- the one who got away with the machine missing from the Israel Putnam school. ’ ' Government Pays the Freight. attorneys have received un- der the frank of United States Senator James A. O'Gorman of New, York the Bpeech The Lawyer In Polltics, deliv- ered by Woodrow Wilson before the Kentucky Bar association at Lexing- “ton, #1" July. : The speech is.a part of the (bngressional Record and the pamphlets received here were printed at the government printing office in Washington. Criticlsm ‘was = ‘mad> Saturday that this use of Senator 0'Gorman’s franking privilege is no better than that for which Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon has bheen s0 severely criticised by Massachusetts papers,recently. ‘Cabinet for Communion Service, . The communion service that was presented to the Congregational church juice Hiram Brown June 1, 1874, was|: ?gld aside nine years ago, the individ- ual cups given by M Marquis Green being used instea Recently Fred Tefft presented the church a cab- inet that has been placed in the chureh parlor in which the old service is to be kept. Mrs. F. D, Bargent’s class is to arrange for a tablet that will indicate the name of the donor and the date of the gift. b 0 County President Cannot Come. The meeting of the members of the Thompson W. C. T. U. is to be held Thursday. It was expeected that Mrs. Liza K. Fuller, the county president, would be able to be present, but it has been found that she cannot come this year.. . Protest Not Anticipated. The time for the water company filing a protest against accepting the’ finding of the special water commis- sion expires tomorrow. « There seems no' likelthood that such a ' remon- strance will be filed, so the city offi~ cials will now be concerned with ar- ranging for financing the transfer, which will occur within 80 days. School Acdount Revenue Increased $900 The county of Windham' will - pay the town of Putnam $700 for schoo! setvices rendered in the teaching of the many children from the county home for children who attend * the school in the Sawyer district. It was sald here Saturday that the revenuc on the school account in Putnam will be shown by thg town reports to be about $900 greater this vear than has' previously been the case. Watching Out for Stolen Auto. Capt. John Murray of the police de- partment has been keeping watch for an aufomobile which he has been mno- tified was recently stolen in Vermont, Net Cost Will Be Reduced by ‘Receipts of $5,959.86. Following is the estimated cost of Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - Whittall Rugs ' Made fo Give Better Service than the Ordinary Rugs ; » N @race and excellence mark evAry design that is woven into these magnificent Rugs. Each one has been planned by » master desig made by an expert weaver. and each one The Anglo-Persian Rug is one of the best Rugs mads by ths Whittall manufacturers. It ental. Its lustrous, elastic, pile of finest wo fastness of its dyes makes # a domestic rug Size 9 x 12, $57.00. Other Whittall Rugs of splendid value 9 x 12, $48.00; Royal Worcester Rug, 9 x 12, $42.00 12, $37.50; Chilidema Rug, 8 x 12, $3150 is as carefully woven as the rarest Ori- , the & d unrivalled excellence. nding, ar an Rug Rug, 9 x THE H. C. MURRAY CO. the schools in Kilingly for 1912-1913, | showing sub-divisions of the expemse | Teachers' and superintendent’s salaries, | 1; janitors.and care of property, supplies, $1,100; ; music, § ; repairs, $1 committee’s s , $400; total gros: | portation, § $300; | Receipts from the following sources will reduce the cost as follows: From ate school fund, 500; from town deposit’ fund, $384.86; from tuition ana | rebatg from e on superintendent $3.0 makes Delegates Will Support Jodoin. Saturday that a trans- | but he has not been able to get any |.trace of the machine, which was last |'seen in Fitchburg. | D. A. R. Outing. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., is to hold its annual outing at the Wolf Den in Pomfret on Thursday. A basket lunch is to be taken. These outings at a historic spot alhways prove very interesiing and entertaining, MYSTIC “Winiam Carpenter and Son Shot and Beaten by Burglars, Who Take Their Week's Earnings—Obituary Notes— Silver Wedding—Accident. | | . William Carpepter and his son, Will- iam Carpenter, who reside in the Fish- stable James E. F. Brown was notl- fled. ¥ s Death of William E. Chapman. William Edward Chap who died at the home of his parents on School street after a few days’ illness with pneumonia, was bern in Mystic forty years ago, the son of William H. and Jane Desire Eldredge Chapman. He was a machinist. Besides' his parents he leaves three |sisters, Mrs. Cora Gray, Miss Carrie Chapman of Mystic s.nd Mrs. Frank Godfrey-of New Lon- John Gilbert. The body of John Gilbert, who died suddenly in New London Thurgday, was brought to Mystic on the 1.67 p. m. train and taken to Elm Grove cem- etery for hburfal in the family plot. He wds a former resident of this place. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Thomas ‘Wilkinson and Mrs, A. G. B. Hunt, and a hrother, Willlam Gilbert. Mrs. William Turkington. The funeral of Mrs. Esther B, Tur- kington, widow of Rev. Willlam Tur- kingtoh, wds held from her home on Sunday-afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Withee, pastor of the Methodis church at Olg Mystic, of which the d ceaged was a member from girlhood, conducted the services, assisted by District Supt. J. H. Newland of Nor- wich. 'The choir from the church at Old Mystic rendered favorite hymas of the deceased. -Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Promoted to Putam Division. Henry Lord will leave for Putnam on October 1—where he has been pro- moted to be wire chlef of the Put- nam, Danielson and Moosup division of the Southern New England Tele- phone company. Mr. Lord has been on this division five years. Wedding Anniversaries, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes cele- brated the second anniversary of their marriage Saturday. A family dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Her- meés’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. Mr, and Mrs. Emil Hochshild of 9 Alden street entertained over 100 of their friends Saturday evening, it be- ing the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. The house was decor- ated, and an orchestra furnished mu- town districtyin a little house just oft the road, wefe robbed Saturday night. sic. Guesté were present from New York, Hartford, Westerly, Norwich, New London and Stonington. Re- freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Hochshill recefved many beautiful gifts. Fractured Her Arm. . Miss Bridget McGfll, cook at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D, Crary, tered a Colles fracture of the arm {l& at work In the kitchen Sunday Dr. C. F. Congdon reduced fracture. morning. the : )th meh had returned from work county dele- their week's earnings, and econd dis- Going the chores about the ™Me | {ired, for the night. About n Norwich they were awakened by two b ipporters of Raymond 3. men, who entered down though Senator & son and robbed him of ! "“"‘x“ "'"”‘: e burglars then went in this part of | where the father was, and demanded his money. This he ref to give, | S — | 400 the burglars staied th it The Kind You Have Always Bought et o Tz Bears the Signatu.e of net come up w money out, After would blow Sunday merning Dr. Allyn was eall ed and the semior Mr, Carpente taken te the hospital in New Lon. N#ither was seriously urglars, presumabl who knew (hey had (he money. Cama he did | they | The Flood of Gold. prospects of gold we w a cessatlon In 1d call_atten faci that in June the mines Rand produced 753,938 f wold, eompared w 3 June, 1911, and 625,181 i ponding menth of 1910. The outturn was valued at £3.202,517, against £2,907 the same month 15t vear and in June,- 1910 The total Transvaal output for 1911 renched the enarmans valia af £170, - Little missionaries to your stomach— - Little drops of digestion- aiding mintleaijqice—_' ' Every stick is full of it. ‘No wonder your digestion grows stronger—your appe- i / e 52, i is wond AIFK dn Lac Episcopal diocese, gave $700,« 000 fo church uses during his life and left & personal estate of only $1.00, with no re;\:(. This was “dying poor” - mdkes the example {lus- trious.—New York World. ) X i 286,718, of which the Wifwatersranc mines produced $163,289,841. ) Prom the total output .én'm.w in dividends was distribut 4 & Approximatel; 0,000 was pald on the Witwats d mines 'during ages, notincluding abou’ ,000,000 in salaries. “ 3G The total number of stamps,in op- eration on the gold mines of the Trangvaal in Doc:?bur, (1911, was 10,195, jan increase of 420 {n 12 months: tube mills in operation 251, an fncrease during the day g oo kin will become of 61. ’ W curely at rilght the sl An lllustrious Example, ngmyy nd, .I‘l: consequence, the fruits The late Bishop Grafton of the Fond | will keep bu'\er when finally stored.. in a way fi Toward the end of the month, when frost threatens, gather the pumpkine and P up in-long, lolw ol csyln l“ahfl%?"z lbmu;:w“ ace. e nj o sun Surin M‘J covering them What Women Want Such Hands? None! And very few have such rough, red wrists, such kered palms, such frayed fingers! lmcl"or no,:v New England women use Welcome Laundry Soap instead of the ordinary kind. Y ¢ And now their hands are smoothhmd 1)111;]. be;a‘:: ;:I?:: ins j b , the valuable i Soap contains just enough borax, mewdh gt 7 d perfectly in Welcome Soap, :]o::df:r t‘;e handys. Welcome washes fas/ and thoroughly. Safe for the daintiest fabrics. \ grigas & 5 This is why there is more Welcome used in New England, twice over, than any other. Your grocer sells it. A big cake, 5¢. The Guarantee ck if y laas- grocer wili give your money back if you can find a better dry ¥:; Ou:tgrnt !r{epuénion and the pricefess good will of husdreds of thousands of tisers are at stake in each cake. WELCOME SOAP ““For Generations the Choice of New England Women!" MARX Manufactared by LEVER BROS. COMPANY, Cambridge, Mass.