Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1915, Page 11

H | — A— P Windham County EAST KILLINGLY schsols at the hill and Tucker ! di an ‘were closed \\ednesday on $a ceangt of ‘the storm. { ‘Pella. Boroughs of Providence o guest of friends here Thurs- . Shippee was in Providence i Manday. h ; During the storm Tuesda) night the | pam doors ab Gilbert Larkins were | biown . ; i _ Aferrii Glesson was in Putnam Afon- ! day. 3irs. Allen Bufiington called on Dan- | ielsop friends Thursday. . Rufus R. Chase of Putnam was at the Chase homestexd Saturday. | Mrs. Trving Fregch was inp Danidl- som Monday. . _ Charles Pigce of Eimville was here i Sunday, cailing on friends, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith of Pute i nam Feights visited friends here Wed- nenday. g + i _ AYoert O. Greenslit was in Trovi- . dence Thursday. CLARK’S CORNERS . Ars. Adele Ford of Norw has been at Mrs. ¥, W. Martin’s for the past weeli. ey Pielder, Neff was called to t \5'8.\‘!; X. J.. Monday by the illness { Houge is slowly conval- the grip. Tolland County MANSFIELD CENTER ? First Cangr:gahnnal Church Holds Annual Supper and Roll Call. = from 1i and supper of al church was heid January st wenced at 6 oclock. Rev. E. T 1 for_the eveninz hanan, Jr., was clerk. vice was opened by Blest Be the- Ti ripture was The ihe That read by The minutes of the last g were read and acg@rtefl About Ayer. 100 answered to t& call either lefter or verse. < following socleties read very in- resting reports: Willing Workers, James: reporis of the Brother- Young Peop! b by My society by Mrs. Davoll. ool report 4vas given » Alfred Dedd and that of the ehurch \41:1., Abbie Storrs. ~ All are free swere brought past year, five by confession. deatlh, leaving low church los 5 membe; ere elected: Cler r.; trustee for e rister, treasurer, J oseph Waiter s Abbie Sieirs. Officers, Schosl ection of Sunday unda® school 10: T. Arthur stant super- yman secretary and obinson librarian, nist Personals. Mrs. A, B state ny at- Water- Jending o tew er in EBranford, hianan spenti Sat oltd: tor last weels, Warfield .and daughter iting in South Manches- rd and Mise Adelia the weél in Nau- énds, attending _the ® the state grange in Wa- Umnér: has retunn- vhere she spent the last of the past Aveel:, ley are spend- Waterbury, where the state srange . plaine’ DaWol? was rda: New sine went to} the "uin: turned Saturday, K Woodw returned te lier home ilonday after spending her vacaticn with her fatk L. Wood- e Ladies’ Aid society met Thurs- day at the Town ha Mre. Charles Sterr Stato Grange conve bury Wednesda: Mrs. Bamue! Simpson rion Baker spent Saturday on at Waters Mrs. in Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Holland of West Brimfleld. Mass. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Tilden Jewett The Foliew-on conference was held at the Methodist church, Roekville, on Wednesday aftornoon and evenin R. M Clough was in South chester llonday. Ice 13 inches thick has been vested from Crandall's pond. " STAFFORD Bariow Are. MMan- Mrs, Je weéek at Mr. in_Gurleyville, George Wilsor, erployed at Everatt Barlow's lost (w0 firgers in the plain- G last weel Afre, Cl ‘Wise Precaution will prevent the little iliness of today from becoming the big sickness of tomorrew and after. For troubles of the digestive organs you can reiy en | BEECHAM’S PILLS fald evarywhess, s bixas, 10c., 28e0 is spending a Henry Nagon's ce Barlow and tws chil- ur- | n of Hart- | tended the | har-! \has Lumn t weels. dien were ue Eiuntington in 3 8 Mys. lim hes woved tueir goods to Momson 1Zer Satupday {ord will g0 to housekeeping there. | 3iss Barbard Baer is at Henry | Easuy nelping with the house works. Airs. Carrie Simons is e kupi% house for Mre. who is in Waterbury visiting. The two chiléren of Mr. Clavence - Baflow have cough. Tifford Wilson has Dbeen the guest of his sister, Miss Olive Wilson. } COLUMBIA Mrs Ann E Helbrook Celebrates 94th Birthday—~Annual Mestino of Library Association. l,s or in Warren= Basselt,| and Mre. whooping In thé abgence of Rev. M. Foster for two weeks the pulpit was eccupied iast Sun v by Mr. Woife of the Hart- ford Theological seminary who preach- ed an exctilént sermon from the text- *Am I ‘my- brothers’ leeper?’ AIr. Wolfe wiil preach here again next | Sungay. | Jake Perkowitz has-epscted a new | barn én the prémises formerly Lnown |25 the Doutiedsy place in Chestaut Hill School district, Ninety-fourth Birtheay. Mrs, Ann B, Flolbrook passed _her | 94ih birthday on Friday OF lasf week. She received calls from friends and néighgors and numerous post cards |and bost wishes. Mis. Holbrook is re-. | markably well and sirong, goes about | among the neighbors and attends even- | ing meetings and entertainments. | 6,512 Books in Library. i | _ The annual meeting of the Saxton B. Little Free Library association was Ield at the library building last Mon- 4ay evening. The various reporis were heard and accepted, The treasurers report showed receipts- for thespast Year of 3573.62 enditures $281.58; balance in treasury $42.04. The trus- tes reported that present invested funds amounted to $5,783.36. ~The re- vt of the librarian showed that the library. at present contained 6512 vo! umes. The number of Looks circulated the past vear tas 3,160. an increase of 263 over the previeus vear. The number of books added.-to the library the past vear was 120, of these 39 weve purchased. $1 were the gift of the state of the additions 65 were classed as fiction and 55 as non-fictio library 21s0 received many from “state and zovernm, books were also the gift of indi ©of the books drawn wer fiction and $1¢ non-ficticp or in other svords {about 75 per cent. wers fiction. Eigh popular magakines ware received res- y roved the.most sought for }rgadin' in the library. The larges circulation in any month was 390 i | July 21d the smallest ber. The number of families who ar reguler patrons of the lorary During the past year stack wos placed in the. | expenee of $985. Officers suing year w President. §. oresident, iF. A Hunt; secretary, J, P, Little: | treasurer, trustée, Alon- zo Little: associute trustees, J. P. Lit- [tle and E. Lyman: {wo members M ollin the meeting the et and organi ppointing ju “ommiltee for three ye: Rice and Hubert P. of ‘ ; Y. and librarian. The mét at the Lome of ening, January | of the annual STAFF ORD TClass of Fres Lesture Course—Council of Federation of Churches to Meet s been -end with Charles Brown, at Stafford Spr The roll call ai_the Baptist chu 3, Deen pustnoned to Jan. 20th: Pl oath has been aitending the ma[e srange meeting at Water- ur | Mrvs. L. T | the suest of A weel. | ha her of HMartford was 2 Gidodell last | Last Public Lecture. George J1.° TFord i where he spoke pefore n - Springfleid, Springfield 3 on | Grange Installation, At the regular meéeting and instal- lation of Stafford grange next Tues- day_cvening. Deputy Walter E. Price, of Warehouse “Point, ' will - act a - officer e meeting will be to Iriends of the members, after opening and business, meeting of .- & collation will: be: served. Death of Mrs. Funcns =, Jeanet died ea:ly Wednesday Tnez Lacbur. s made | her lome for the past six vears. Federation Council to Meet. _The mew counc federation of churc o i meet at the Corgrezational ¢ Sunday at 8 p, m., for orga ing worls. | Re'. ana s B. Todd of Tor- on and Dr. f Hartford are | expected fo be at the Baptist roll ca¥l next Wedn: | STORRS Annuval Church Meeting Votes to Se- cufe a Pastor—News of College Ac- tivities. 5. L. Farker of the Hartford seminary occupled - ©a] pulpit Sunday. E et Teguler meeting of Mansfeld grange wes held Monday evening. Only | routine business was transacted, Annual Church Mesting, “ The annual church meeting was lield 2loncay evening. The church officers elected were: T 1. Edmond, clerk and treasurer- H, D, Edmond and J. N. Fits, deacons: . H, lmmsen, Sun. day school superintemdent, and J, King | and R. S, Bardsall members of ihe astarding committes, At the meeting ¢f the Fccleslastical sociely which fol- {lowed thie church ineeting, the officers | stected swere: 1L Sevage cleri, 8. P, Hollister {reasurer, anfl Messvrs. 1. T, Garvigus, G, I, Lamson ana 898 & eleU rnmmne« Renorts tie church and secleiy (reasurera wed the finances of the church to gecd condiilon, 1t was voted 1o & commlilgs of three to secure oy the ekyrel, Celiege oNtes, 7 Prel, Slate e moved ta the new use st the e:d of Facully row, 3, E, Moss. sseisiant stale ferester, 0 11( oceupy the Hicuss vacaisd by Pref. late. | Paul Gral a graduaie 0f {he cnl- | lege, welil apslst In {lie botanicel de- | vastment of the college hr u» Temain- | deF of the vebr, - Wr. has beew in ‘u;e sclencs uanmu ef uz- l'hfl- ln” fi'uflw Alrastor 6f | thna- | compilation of stati Tlhe last free lecture of the season E | wag miven last Wednesday evening | 5% W0 Chagles Otis Judkins: + deacons. sioner Connelley—Some London and Willimantic The report of the industrial commis- sior work of 1913-1914 has boen pre- sented to the legislature by Patrick H. Connoiley, commissioner of the bureau | of labor statistics. Pursuant to the in- terpretation of the act which gave him the authority to have the work con- ducted by one person, to Ve selected by himself, Commissioner -Connoliey réports that he appointed Aiss Char- lotte Molyaneux Holloway of New Lon- don the special investigator. Tke plan swhich Mies Holloway followed was outlined by him. Belleving that it was | better to thoroughly cover: seversi.of the occupations: specified for- investi- gation than to make a cursory. and comsequently unsatisfactory . examina- tion of them all, ‘those giving . the largest mimber of women employment were chosen for the inyestigation. . It Wwas carried on sccording to.a method woich' it is hoped will show. good . re- suits and will meet with approvat. Miss Holleway's Foreword. In a foreword to the report Miss Holloway says in part: The" investigation was bezun with the understanding that it was not a matter philanthropy or party work, but ness and industrial under- taking.” Employer and emplove were on exactly ihe -same plane—that of ¢qual justice. The primer t constant aim of the.investigation to secure absoluiely reliable data and to take noihing for fact that s not personally proven (o be The time spent on the work cecded any legal limitation of hours, for the investigator felt that toe importance of-the task demanded every moment that could be devoted to it demands. No call for aid was made on 3 employe of the bureau, would have been willingly nd effect- ively given, the investigator preferred | to pursue a particular line of méthod which prevented the including of an one clse. For the same reason n side assistance ihe collection of facts, tue ing of employer and employe. ntery and the nature of the b the character of t had to be obtained fromw , was fully recognized ed. To ask a man ider y roll required him assurance ped would | dextial to give concerning suaranteeing nowledge thus This suggested the mpiete fact the his all replies wouRd | i confidential. This_pre- ented dissati on and di \))\ dtfi'fl any chances of anyth ng working relatior To carry out the motto of the f: n‘mus 4n queen a 1 emplove stand on th no a«wumm«.m in sifestly the invest it seem a fitting wage “NORWIEH fiuu.mn, WOMEN WORKERS IN THE STATE Miss Charlotte M. Holloway, Special Investigator, Makes Her | Report — Her Work Commended By Labor Commis- and | SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915 Conditions in Norwich, New Described. , might, even in its closest neigh- appear inadequate or more than compensation. 1t was also very pecessary not to let one man kno ve in direct communication with his other merchant, what that man was P g his hejp.- Such knowledge would not only give him undue advan- tage over a business competitor but wanld inevitably lead to his @rran b i ment of his own wage in as close con a general wa formity as possible. this conformity exists. i of .department -and other store worlk has almost uniform remune: n all | : but there is a = i differences that would not exist to the advantage of the cle: it each man :zccurately knew the wage m of the oiher. Felieving that the peonle of Connec- cut want a concise and accurate statement. of canditions - within. their own state, there has been close adher- ence to that belief' and no wandering into adjacent fields for .illustrat These can be:plentifully found wi the borders of the old Charter state. In the o reference to outside authorities, ing of econo writings is waste ‘of state money i pzid “to’ learn the everyd ana stories of the girls wilth whom the in- quiry is’ concerned. Ieeping strictly within the state confines is not aniy. going to be helpful to Connecticut but {to other states engaged In simiiar {work.- To them compfiation of Con- necticut work :ditions may Dbe very -useful. They heir owr comparisons Oak Hol- wing mention of New London Ir e course of loway made the fol conditions in Norwich, Willimantic: * condition existed in is Norwich. It appointed, | vhere in fair d hout going to ores i well ce .of the hotel £ grievance would nigt untll 10. There was also oge night in the week 16 employed. ne employes, e owner's family at quarter past 8 e on Wednesda when ad 10, 1t ek and allc It gives one. > firm, havi *1, r members store employs ning hour is quar ! ing. Wedr \.x‘nlrdd\ 10 addres Wedne sue sion tural Tvice. > on WILLINGTON Church Business Meeting—Mrs. Emil S. Carpenter’s Eightieth ®irthday. At 2 close’ of it was voted to tal ome orm t of ghe L Interest in Troy Appointment. recent he mew commi iss Seaton a week end b meets *well attended ing good progress. ere were 76 present at Eible s Sunday morning and a larze congre; tion to listen to Rev. beautiful sermon. The Ladies Aid so tor woilk Friday. at vs. Brown, chairman of the Sewing \.\)HIHLUBE Eightieth Birthiday. A Lmily Shaffer Carpenter d a pleasant observance of her 8$0th birth. day Sunday On Saturday flowers sent by her life-long friend and schooi- mate, Jol I'rick, was carried to her and Rev. E. W, Darrow carried on Sunday morning a basket of fine fruit and candy as a gift from the ciyrch, where she was touchingly remembered in the prayer and by kindly words, By vote of the church, the motion being made by Deacon Pratt, Miss l’nlmer was chogen to convey loving congratu. lations and sreetings to this eldest. v ing member. There were also many callers with gl UNION Albert Slade of Southbridge recent- Iy visited his daughter, Mrs, L. Mil. ler. Merrlek T, Marey and his Lrether, Morrls, of Southbridge, called on local | friends the 1 of the week, Y. M, Reed lLus hervested good 18- inch ice the pust week. John Sellers, secrelary of Masha- paug Lake grange, Né. 101, attended the State grangs meeling at Water- bury this week. AMrs, Hamilton of. Ellinglon s lwith her sisier, Mrs, George l‘mz. Echools closed in district No, 1 for| twe weeks, an account of whocp)ng cough among {he chlldren, Elsle Scranton eof ‘Wasiford is heme te reeover frem wheoplng esugh, EAST WILLINGTON A numbfi; }éue & Rk s wi ineiy ice. 5 iny, the litrle daughter of Mre. Wilson, is il ‘!rs, 5[!!"‘”1 < ufiln\&n :srevu a 9”1 ve filled thelr iee r ‘mn. I Waahlngton County, R. L | HOPKINTON James Sullivan Dies from Cold Con- tracted at Stonington Celebration. ; ; the closing | meeting o jon services for th | week of Potter HIIl chapel B { 0 was called to | on ount _of the | |sudden death of James Sullivan, | brother-in-law. ~ Mr. Sullivan ¢ tracted a cold at the Stonington ceie Dbratien last August, which develop reumonia, from whic mad 1y a partial recovery and had been very feeble nd dead in his chair at his home Saturday morning. J Attaway Main and family af Taurel § Glen and Thomas Kenyon, Simmons of Lawrence, her summer home here of days this treek. Kenyon atiended the medical ng_at Westerly Thursday. Eert Stanton of Hope Valley, who has beeén visiting her parents, Mr. M un‘jeon Palmer, returned Gideon Palmer attended the funeral of Lis brether Calvin at YVoluntown | this week. | Mrs. 1. M. Kenyon visited relatives al Wakefield Thursda. . Kenyon was a husiness caller ongay, and Mrs. Benjamin Bray of La- T. T. Locke's Sun. Mr and Mre. Levl Josi were callers here Fridiay The grange met Thuredav evening in their hall iere and installed officers. RICHMOND Mr, and Mrs, Samuel YWright called on_Amy Elizabeth Moore recently, Thomas Tefft of Plng Hil] has been | quite ill; Luyke Holly, tewn lighway comm!s- sioner, in company with Bdwin Smiti, passed through the valley recently to ‘unk after the condiilen of the reads i _this sestion, The siorm Wednesay was very se- | vere, a combinailon ef all the wintry | nents, starting with rain, then slect {and winding un with a srowstorm. In a recent letier from Bradford F. Moore, formerly of tils Place, now of | Bl Monte, Cal, he speaks of the tem- perature in that localits: Christmas day 't-xermomaler yegistered 63 and | New Year's 77 derrees, | A varty from Tillsdale made « fish- | | e irip by automoblle to Beach pund & few deys sipee, { — ftev, W, G. Themzs of Fope Vallev | spoke' in the Wevenih-day Bapilst ehurch here Balurday merning, bean susper was served by ihe Leyal Workers ai tie heme of Mre. Orrin Weodmansee faiupday e\eniug‘ for the Lenefit-of the ehurcl, 2fisw Ethel M, Kenyen of Hope Val- ée: aitended ehurch here last Satur- ¥, Ray L. Baber of Hape Valley was | a business caller here Wednesaay. i n of Exzeter “Mm! Mm! De--lu:mus So were our Assorted Chocclates at 40c per pound characterized by 2 charming young lady who happened to taste a few. Of course she took a pound home with her. And because we quickly sold out all we had made, we thought ita good idea to make a still larger quantity and sell them at a little less than our usuai profit. Chocolates with different cream and fruit flavors; Chocolates of the tooth- some, crunchy nut variety; Delicious Assorted Chocolates (made by Chocolates that can’t be beat for the price. us), 29¢ per pound. GET A POUND TODAY To Out-of-Town Purchasers—So" that out-of-town customers can also buy & pound of tRese delightfally tasting Chscolates, w> will forward one box dY prepaid parcel post to every one who sends us 29¢ in stamps or postal money-order. This offer is good <nly oncé—one pound to & customer. The Progress Confectionery Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN. where a helper gets $3. be of tac help is uniformiy good and which neul logued. ot nz more wages was no complaint except that evervane Saturday night work only. would like fo have the store open &t haif past 8 instead of 8, and _also{ wanted &n increase in wages. Wage Treatment of Help Good. res employi in Norwica have s s of 38 and 40 women, 6. The. treatment of ih while the w The help two ne grades of work. The second largest store in th {vacation with one week's pay, }55 1-2 hou: of one ¥ our an ally tre omplaint save- on the score clos The {reatment increase is slow and there is pretiy much a uniform compensation for the employs 3¢ women, none under 18, and 21 men ang boys. It gives (wo weeks' .eekl" has e lunch period 2 quarter, and gener- < help well, there being no of. s. which have very dld-fashioned there Painiess Dentistry 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays PLATE WORK If the necessity comes where you must surrender your natural tecth to a “plate” don’t let the change e city Worke the plimbing and are anytnirg but what |§ & ; reputation of the firm should have. | | disturb o fn “_‘hfi"‘ ""‘T' 2y idea_and the iowever, the latter states that it is v methods and with our absolute- much that is good and « not to blame, as it Is the owners of the |1 Iy harmless local znaestie ¥ be brought to see that ths wou appreciated l:(‘n o are honestly building who are responsible. is no question but that ail the d will be remedie There-are v few of the employe: There abselutely mo p=in in ex which we do without an, —when we make a se. oi tec ra efect: tions that operate t hg in boarfiigg !:euses. you. In the cecond pisce, modern 1 g pare:ts ard rela‘ic e it 5 e whom they make their hom Histey, has mads 2 ¥ who do live in a_boardine h ot to enjoy a porde ol 1 $4 a week. ori of the girls to 3.50 10 34 a wes tively few a d he the * e <table you Il a=iost ©5 2 aitificial. Prices $8 t- $15. There | N During the summe; ST 3 IKn New London St e 0 iave oeh DR.F.C. ! 30 ew London, on a weelk A . e SY T ; but it CR. i.C sful for the reason tha de ast Lyme and v tha once a w them a o the uzgested i s no Ghost bu to 3 of them ldings, the to over- | mmodations witi s incipal 1 wome dsy and Sat d half past weex of 56 1-2 st compares favorab s of its size in larger ves in basing tae ployes on efficiency. of 1 etor ion wh | plimentary notice. s |Son of Ashaway attended is a week, and some of the Shivert = | Hopkinton - ¢ Sunday afternoon. eep open every night. There heen el Hopkinton community social [ ™ : 3 e - no reason why the schedule 15 the was held Wednesday evening at the| T ploys 45 women. | could not be changed to one night, es- been leader home of X\ Josephine R. Collins, | 1 men, no girls under 16. It |pecially as the town is situated at such ¥d organization |near Alten. t one seat four employes | distance from its largest neighber, g - when 1o one is é—iu‘x"‘w?‘rogsfl’ | Narwich, Shas Beouls SEId Dt 2 c: 3 ), who | o ¥ = }it to go shoppinr evenings an ere is i il e USQUEPAUGH It is in an old building and |, danser of trade heing lact. went there ti conditions wer bad sanitarily, Frequent complaint has been made of inadequate closet accommodations their situation, but the firm was and willing to _make . n requested aand has a complete equipment of up-to-date san- itation, having mads extensive and ex- pensive improvements. t gives its employes two weeks' va- cation with pay. giving the latter at e time the vacation begins. It opens at 5 and_closes at 6, witn a working weelk of 35 hours. On Saturday night it keepe open until 10-o'clock. Wages in Steres. There are a number of stores in New London aggrezating about six or eight emplaves, doing @ good business, and paying somie of them as high as $11 and $12 io their women emploves, none of them Tess than $4, except in one case Recammendations. recommendations: rived at vestigator, proval and action: 1. That a law be passed req and twenty- BAKER$ ST O of 1914 an en- ming fron h‘ri 1ggesti isfaction to the help and work wages can get medium good time during 31 the start. tic believes in Leeping open Commissioner Connelley maises these fter weighing the econclusfons*ar- the special industrial in- appointed in obedience to the law passed by the general assem- bly of 1913, creating an industrial com~ mission and placing its work in my charge, ¥ respectfully present the fol- lowing recommendations for your ap- every mercantile establishment, wheth. er wholesale or rvetail, and all lin- dred establishments, such as five, ten -five cent stores and such stores as deal in similar commodities, to employ no. woman nor minor fe. male, whether relative or paid employe, after 6 o'clock in the evening for five evenings of the week and on the sixth Succeeding the King De-tal Co. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time e e ———c e eek in hance. n Saturday evening, to close at That all isha) 2 fine of not less for o first offenee. any employer, passively wiltully or by agreement allowing a: employe to work overtime or 4n of the seven legal holidays gener: | observed in this state, should be pu !'S‘IM by & flne of noi more than evening, 9 p..m. law be p doubt | eee | C. Al ilding. for everal 3% That all violations of the child reported to the bureau s for consideration and labor laws be of labor statist action, 4. That every mercantile establish- ment baving five or mere female em- ploves provide = properly equipped rest and emergency room, such 2 provisior being very essential for the health comfort, eficiency and good meorals of it “empidves, 5. That & Tunch period of one hour and one-guarter be a uniform e~ ment in all establishments, said astab- lishments having the right to extend this period if they so desive. 6. That every store be compelled ©y law to have a toilet for women on the premises and that no women be ‘obliged to cross outside prefises, go 1o another building or gescend =, cel lar by means of a frap door in €he floor to such a convenience. 7. Thatin visw of masy com- municable skin diseases. that sani- g.ry‘ pn.w;;ima., M&m and in- vigual wecommend- &0 tér an emfisw 3. That in view of the yscsst Egs- son fire where supposedly fireproo? buildings were destroyed, and in the Hght of other accurrences, it is e estly recammended that such bu ings as have mo fire escapes be ye- quired to instal them Guring the pmes- ent veag. 2. Thl.\‘, it be ohligatory on every hmant, £om e showing 1c urday 9 and Tours. with cities. wages uiring 25 women to have five them how to avoid panic, how to leave the buildinz and how to uss fire es- ¢apes. 10. That every establishment, whether occupying ons or more stories. leer having or not having counters and (Continued on Page Twelve) COCOA Possesses All Three It is absolutely re, it is of high quality, and its flavor is delicious. 'Guard against imitations:—the genuine has the trade-mntkonthe Lo 7ot WALTER BAKER & Embfilhed 1780 and s - MADE ONLY BY CO. Limited DORCHESTER, MASS.