Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 7

About How the - Helped When Others Failed MR. RICHARD BAILEY Mr. Richard Bailey off185 Sigourney street, Hartford, says “iNor 145 Gw, great remedy for a Spring Tonic, be- cause a whole ot of people today are LEFFINGWELL The pastor, Rev. A. D. Matheson, vis- ited Mrs. C. H. Peckham and Mrs. Han-| nah Kingsley of Franklin Friday. Mrs. Myra C. Ellis spent the week end and holiday in Providence, R. L. Ernest Greywacz of Seymour was 2 recent guest of Charles L. Rathbone. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose and chil- dren of Uncasville motored here last wesk. Mrs. Joseph Elliott and daughter Ruth Marion spent several days recently with Mrs. Louis DeMonte of Providence, R. L Paul Turner of ‘Garden City, N. Y. was a guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Leffingwell. Miss Fdith A. Leffingwell of Saxons River, Vt. recently spent a few davs here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. For- rest C. Leffingwell. Monday a community pienic was held at the church. The dinner consisted of clam chowder, pie, coffee, lemonade and ice cream! Mr. and Mre. Timothy Sullivan of Bridgeport visited Mr. and Mrs. Bedat Monday. Mr. 2 terly Mrs. James V. Ellis of West- were holiday guests of Mr. and harles E. . bee of Plainfield recently vis- tted 5irs. H. S. Young and Miss Hannah ‘Witter. Mys. Hazel C. Taylor, Genevieve Taylor | and Catherine Calkins of Norwich spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bedat Charles Ross, Miss Hazel Ross and Charles Ross, Jr., of Whately, Mass., spent the week end withTMr. and Mrs. J. I Ross. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross were rs. Chappell of New Haver, Thompson and daughter Arline of rederick A. Leffingwell and Mi Anna M. Holmes were married Monday mo:n- g a 10 o'clock by Rev. R. R. Graham Episcopal church, Norwich. fe Hancock of Meriden and Beard were bridesmaid and best respectively. A breakfast was at the bride’s home on Boswell fter the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. fingwell left for a week's trip through assachusetts and Vermont. after which they will ide on Pine street. Mr. Lef- made his home here a wide circle of friends here. 5th Mr. and Mrs. J. I Ross en- 4 Mrs. Carrie Park and grand- er, Justine Park Elliott, Fred Fish, Fdward Griffith of Dast DeMonte and children, ne, of Providence are s of Mrs. Joseph Eilioit. Rev. A. D. Matheson will preach at 11 y Sunday morning. A. H. d D week end gues ad the B. Y. P. U. at 7.30, for his subject Christian Brotherhood Among Races and Nations. Acts 17: 24- WAUREGAN wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor: The sermon at morning worship Sunday wil! be on Spir- itual Self Support. The church selinol will meet at the noon hour. The young people’s own meeting will be held Thurs- day as usual. Pictures Friday :-vening at 8 o'clock. Hartford.—James Joseph is held after robbing the house of Mrs. Charles Gulden, Jr., of $3,000 worth of jewelry. He was arrested as he tried to get away and the Jewelry was found on him. HEADACHE NO POPE—NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE IT'S LIOUID - QUICK EFFECT THE LA VIDA n'.'wrmc VIBRATOR .50, Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator and prove te Fou that it js an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Camal St, WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO. Westerly, R. T, THE MYSTIC POWBER COMPANY, 9 East Main St, Mystic, Conn, \ dragging themselves around ' feeling half sick and half well and seem to have no ambition or “PEP” and to these people CINOT will surely be a great boon as it will breathe new life into them and barish that tired weary feeling that our fathers and mothers call'spring fever. Mr. Bailey says: “For about a month I have felt run- down and tired out, had a dull head- ache and seemed to feel tired all over, my appetite was poor and I did not sleep well nights and when I got up in the morning I feit as if I had not gone to bed at all and I knew that I needed a good Tonic that would clean out my blood, improve my appetite and tone up the entire system and a friend of mine told me to try CINOT which I did and I am thankful to saythat it delivered the goods and I feel like myself again. Thanks to CINOT.” CINOT is being demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the H. M. Lerou Drug Stere, 205 Maln St. it is also for sale in Dayville by W. E. La- Belle; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug Store; in Greeneville Station, Norwich, by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by The Taftville Pharmacy; in Jewet City by Chas. R. Carey; in Central VAllase by H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfield by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by J. W. Tuckerman; in Danielson by Bur: roughs’ Pharmacy; in Putnam Dby Jas. F. Donahue, and can be obtained at all first class druggists. " GLASGO Mr. and _Mrs. Walter F. Thorpe of Westerly, R. L, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Burdick. Miss Mabel Blanchard returned home Sunday after visiting relatives in North Stonington. Mrs. Frank Gardner recently entertain ed her sister, Mrs. Wheeler, of Mystior Miss Delia Malloy is attending the sum- mer school in New Haven. Miss Malloy was teacher in the primary room of the Glasgo school last year. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Monsies spent the holiday with friends in Monson, Masa. John P. Richmond has sold his farm in North Stonington and he and his wife have taken rooms in the house with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Wesemah. Mr. Richmond is a Civil war veteran and is well acquainted in this part of the town; he knew well the late John Boardman, who built the house where Walter G. Burdick now lives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Button entertained a few friends over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and daughter' Grace went to Atlantic Beach Monday. Mrs. Frank Biries of New Orleans, La., Mrs. Maurice Chizzola of Montreal, Can- ada, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Luther spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. 'W. G. Bur- dick. Mr. and Mrs. William Richmond and four children of Springfield, Mass., were calling on friends in this place Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilbur and daugh- ter Marion were recent visitors in Mystic. PENDLETON HILL Misses Rilla and Alice Chapman are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Hannah Hiscox, at Jewett City. The ice cream supper held by the La- dies’ Aid society was well attended con- sidering the stormy evening. Over $5 was netted. Mrs. J. P.-Boardman and two children, who have been spending several weeks in Montelair, | \. J.) zre now visiting in Wester! J. Carlson, who for the past ten weeks has been suffering from blood poisoning in his hand, has so far recovered as to be able to go to New York. Clifford Packard and his sister Maud of Jamaica, L. I, are visiting , at the Totten farm. Mr. and Mrs. Birdsey Palmer were in Ekonk Thursday of Mrs. Palmers cqusin, William Cong- don. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson and daughter Mildred spent July §5 with Mr. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Dextér Johnson, at Preston City. Miss Amy Gallup has returned home after passing several weeks with relatives at Ekonk and Sterling. Attorney B. H. Hewitt and Miss Ann Wangelin of Westerly were guests July 4th of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook. 3 Mrs. Kate Saunders and Louise of Clarkville were guests holiday of Elmer F. Coon. . Mrmmm er,s. Everett Sisson and’ two laughters of Providence spent y Mre. Thomas Palmera. L7 ith at Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Totten have return- ed after a few days spent in New York, WHITE ROCK over the Mr. and Mrs. John Gouvin have return- |, ed from New York, where they have ben spending several weeks with relatives, Miss Irene Smith of Norwich called on her aunt. Mrs. John Miner, Monday. TThe Binns family has arrived from Holyoke, Mass. Mr. Binns has been em- ployed here for some time but waited for the schools_to close before bringing his family. Albert Bennett entertained friends from Providence. over the Fourth. Mrs. William O’Keefe and daughter Gerlgude hate returned home fater visit- ing Triends in Pawtucket. Edmund Briggs spent the F Groton Long Point. sty Mrs. E. 5. Sweet has been spending the past few days at Pleasant View. Miss Alice Babcogk and Miss Musgrave are spending several days in Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. James Woodmansee and family of Cochituate, Mass., and Mrs: Sarah Read and son of Quincy, Mass., spent the week end with Mrs. Annie Jones and family. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Veronica Lynch recently by a number of friends. DO YOU KNOW THAT FOR 10 DAYS AND 10 DAYS ONLY Beginning Saturday Morning The Fair Garment Mfg. Co.| WILL SACRIFICE JUST 200 P. K. WHITE SKIRTS At $2.1 FULL RANGE OF SIZES AND STYLES 58 Franklin Street NEXT TO BULLETIN OFFICE to. attend the funcral! daughter | _| waltz, Midnight; march, W. M. B.; over- All the automobiles at Watch Eill from other atates are required to take out Rhode Island registrations — aft: the thirty days' pericd has elapsel na speraters must take out a state driver's license to be within the law. For the accemirodation of out-of-town aurymobilz owners, bere for the summer, & repesent- ative of the state board of pudlic works nwids A session on Thursday in tas coun- cil chomber of the Westerly cown hall. Last Thursday morning at 10:30 there were forty-two automobilse packed in the vicinity of the town hall, while their owners or chauffeurs were doing business with the state representative. Besides there were many local automobile operat- ors on hand t® rene wlicense: At this same hour there were at least-| seventy-five outomobile operators in the town hall lobby in line each awaiting his turn to secure the required blanks. After this step applicants take seats at long and improvised “tables and fill out the blank, applications, ghe granting of license being dependent upon the answerd to the queries in' the application blanks. The parked machines . congested traffic and during the rush hours. Police Chief Brown acted as traffic officer, and: kept a passage open to public traffic. Just at this time actual count was made of the automobiles parked and moving from a viewpoint in Dixon square and the num- ber was 202. The Baptist Ministers’ conference of Rhode Island, was held in North Scituate Wednesday, Rev. J. Harding presid: ing. ions were léd by Rev.'C. McCurdy, and addresses made by Rev. Samuel Greenwood, Rev. W. L. Wood and Rev. W. 8. Gre Reports of the North- ern Baptist convention were made by Rev. Dr. Brileter, Rev. S. R. McCurdy, Rev. W. L. Wood, Rev. Dr. Gallup and Rev. Dr. Rector. The officers elected for the mnext con- ference in September are: 'Rev. William “lemence, president; Rev. E. A. Lowe, vice president; J. H. Mitchell ‘,secretray, Rev. G. A. Lamphere, Rev. Dr. M. E. Bratcher, F: §. Leathers, question committee ; v. W. L. Wood, Rev. S. E. Gleason, C. E. McColley, membership com- mittee. James F. Duffy, of Providence, known to every Westerly Elk, has been elected grand esteemed loyal knight, at the an- nual ' convention of Elks in Chicago. In 1916-1917 he was district deputys for Rhode Island. He represented Providence lodge- at the fjrand Lodge session in Denver in 1914 and hds attended every convention since that time. He has de- livred Memorial and Flag Day address- es for lodges in Providence, Pawtuckst, Newport, Woonsocket, Fall River, Taun- ton, Waterville, M Franklin, N, H, and Norwich and New London. The old Westerly hand engine of the Westerly Veteran Firemen's association, so it is claimed, was not given a fair show at the Bristol muster, Monday last. Fair enough as far as the local commit- tee is concerned, but not fair to the oid tub City of Lowell. An effort is being made to have the brakes manned by Westerly firemen in the next contest in which the old-time fire engine is enter- ed, as it is the only way to obtain the best results. The Westerly contingent was short-handed at the Bristol mus- ter, and in the main the brakes were manned by 'volunteers from other con- testing companies. It is said the volunteers loafed on the pumping job and were more of a detri- ment than a benefit ;that they “weight- ed” the machine, and that the real workers were lifting dead weight with every stroke. Loeal Laconics. The Rhode Island State Federation of Women's Clubs held its annual meet- ing in Pawtucket Thursday. Governor Beeckman entertained prom- inent members of the revublican organi- zation at his summer home, Lands End, at Newport, Thurs g After luncheon there was an informal discussion of the political situation. The Rhode Island commissioners on i foreign and domestic commerce enter- {tained the commissioners from other New England states, ‘at the Pomham club, Thursday afternoon. Sarah Emaline Champlin, 84, widow of Charles R. Champlin, died Wednesday, at the home of her son George, in Ma- tunuck. Mrs. George Bindloss of New London spending the summer in Westerly. There are at least two criminal cases assigned for trial at Friday's session of the Third district court in '/ sterly. In Westerly the noon whistle at tHe mill is not the signal to quit work, but to get out of the mill for the noon hour. As a rule all are out before the sound of the whistle passes away. I For the first time in nearly a year there is no pastorles church in Westerly. An unconnected steam radiator and empty ice cream tubs in close proximity just off Dixon square, are seasonable re- 1 is STONINGTON At the annual meeting of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company, these officers were elected: Raoul Delagrange, fore. man; Charles E. Staplin, first as: stant ; Thomas Glover, second assistant; Robert L. Burteh, secretary; William F. Brough- ton, treasurer; Framk L. Staplin, stew- ard, R. M. Delagrange was elected del- egate 3nd C. E. Staplin alternate, to the annual convention of the Connecticut State Firemen's association. The foreman announced the standing | committee as follows: James H. Weel E. D. Chesebro, James H. Stivers, audit. ing committee; Allen C. Slade, Frank P. Tracy, Norman P. Wileox, committee of inquiry; Joseph F. Joseph Robert L. Burteh, Wiliam F. Broughton, house committee. The fortieth anniversary will be ob- served on the night of July 12. Dr. James H. Week was selected as toastmaster with power to invite the speakers. The first in @ serles of concerts by the Stonington band, was given in Wada. wannuck square, Thursday evening. The program follows: March, Stars and Stripes Forever joverture, Olympia: ture, The Favorite; popular airs Buffalo Bill's Farewell; Dashing Brigadier; waltz. New Hampshire Girl; Star Banner. ; march, overture, The My~ Tirtle Spangled Stonington Pointers. John M. Robinson, of the navy, home on libérty from Norfo's, Va. Some of the empldyes of the American Velvet company hdve quit work be:av their pay was not increasel. 1t wus said, Thursday, that if the me:s 3id not return to work, forthwith, the mill would be shut down for at least two weeks. SOUTH WILLINGTON Joseph Radli of New York was ho; for the Fourth. 3 Walter Malo received word last week ~om Canada of the death of his father. louis Service has a position with the slmes Mfg. Co. of New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Costello and child ‘of Willimantic spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ser- vice. Miss Graee Pike of New London is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Service. Frank Holup of Manchester was a re- cent visitor here. Mr. Holup was for- merly an emplaye of the T. Hall Jo. Co. ‘William Baltige of Willimantic was a recent visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Burian of New York are to spend the summer at the home of Mrs, Burian's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pobuda. 5 Orpha Pidgeon, who had his collarbone broken one day last week by being thrown from a wagan. is able to be ant. minders. Bankers' alley is becoming a special parking place for automobiles. There is no regular traffic cop on the busy centre of Westerly village. The si- lent go-to-the-righter and the sign boards dp_the work quite satisfactorily. Joseph® Hardy, fofmerly of Norwich, popular manager of the Mohican store in Westerly, has: resignde, after nearly two years. He is to be g ceeded by Paul Munsell, of New Lonuva. Mrs. Mary ‘A. Higgins and -daughter- in-law, Mrs. C. Leo Higgins, have re- turned from St. Joseph's hospital, Hart- ford, and both are gradually recovering fro mthe effects of surgical operations. Henry Robinson Palmer of Stonin ton, chief editorial writer of the Provi- dence Journal, will address the Men’s lass of the First Baptist church, next onday evening, on The Battle of the Ballots. A special service will be held in Cal- vary Baptist church, Sunday, in recog- nition of the fiftieth anniversary. The speaker will be Rev. Nathan E. Wood, of Arlington, Mass. a former president of Newton Theological seminary. EKONK Rev. Mr. Childs preached an interest- ing sermon Sunday morning, after which the Lord’s supper was observed. Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Gallup of Howard, R. L, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gallup and two children were dinper guests at E. B. Gallup’s Sunday. The Fourth passed very quietly here, many going out of town. Misses Julia Sayles and Gladys Gallup, with gentlemen friends, spent Monday in Newport. There was a reunion of the Stanton family numbering 28 at the Stanton homestead Monday- ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and in- fant of Pachaug Wwere visitofs at John E. Tanner's Sunday. ) 2 Mrs. Bassette is entertdining friends from Rhode Islapd and gave a party Saturday evening to local friends. The funeral of William Congdon was held last week Thursday, when .the church was filled With mourning relatives and friends. Rev. Mr. Childs was the ofliciating clergyman, Mr. Congdon spent some time overseas in the recent war and returned Home apparently well, but was stricken with disease last winter - and died at the age of 26. Comrades fn uni- form conducted the ‘burial service, which was very impressive. N Miss Cynthin Phillins, who has been spending the winte rin Westerly, returned to her cottage here Sunday for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slocum are spending a few days with her. Miss Margaret Tanner closed a_suc- cessful term of school last week and has gone this week to New Haven to attend the summer normal school. Gilbert Randall was among the gradu- ates of the grammar school in Sterling. Miss Esthec Gallun, with her brothers, Edwin and ~ Clark, motored to Sandy Point, R. I, last Friday. There was a family gathering at Wil- lard Gardner's Monday. Charles Tanner js ill. Mrs. Tanner re- turned from Willimantic and,brought her little granddaughter, Evelyn Holmes, for a. visit. NORTH LYME J. L. Raymond entertained Mrs. over the holida; of Wallingford and Mrs. visited Mrs. Wiliam Sisson t week. Mrs. William Sisson, W. M. Sisson, Jr., and family were in Norwich one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prann., Miss An- nie Sisson of Tenterbrook, Deacon and Mrs. Wellman of Clinton were callers here Monday. M. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark were Middletown visitors last week Thursday. sper Gray of on visited at C. F. Jewett's over the holiday. Rev. John G. Stanton of New London preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Rathbun, Miss Norma Rathbun, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and friends of Willimantic, Mrs. Zillwood Prescott of Norwich were visit- ors at G. H. Strong’s Sunday. Mrs. Anna Maynard left Saturday for a month’s vaeation to be spent in Lyme and with relatives in other parts of the state. Miss Lena Marvin Lee of East Haddam. Mrs, is visiting Joseph Frank Miner- has purchased a new horse. having sold his to his mother, Mrs. Fred Miner. Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Jewett entertained abot it 50 guests at their home Monday evening with a fine display of fireworks. LIBERTY HILL A bountiful Fourth of July family din- ner was served at Calmere to a company which included, besides the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Davoll, Misses Mary and Nancy Fuller, Winthrop Davoll and family, Frank Davoll, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Lyman of Columbia and Miss Julia Harper, a niece, of Tennessee. William F. Harvey and a friend from Norwich were entertained by Mr. Har- vey’s mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Wachtel entertained over the ‘week end Mr. Wachtel's brother and cousin from New York. There was a very pleasant gathering of relatives and friends at Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnard’s July 5th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleland of Plainfield and three daughters and son, Gordan Kinnaird, of Hayptford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cleland and son from New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich and children and.Mr. and Mrs. J. George Clark. A clam chowder din- ner was served, with strawberries, cake, ice cream and lemonade for dessert. There will be a progressive social Fri- A rare com- binmation of gquality and flavor. American Sugar Refining Company tic, F. A. Ve and . son Phil of ‘South Manchester and Winfleld Noyes :and family of Willimantic were enter- tained by Mrs. E." A. Noyes over the Fourth. Mrs. George A. Trotter, Mrs. Noyes' daughter, of Newton, Mass., is here for the summer. ¥, Mr. Zenowitch has sold his farm to New York parties. Thig property was formerly known a§ the’ Edmund Johnson farm. Miss Celia Senile of Néw York is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Wachtel. BOLTON Rev. Frank K. Abbott gave a stereop- ticon" lecture of the Atlantic coast at the Bolton hall Sunday evening. The Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. Frank K. Abbott at the parsonage Thurs- day last. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Finley and' three ¢hildren of New York have opened their Bolton home for the summer. W. L. Phelps of Springfield spent the first of the week with his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesson Phelps. Miss Maude E. White has returned from a stay in Windsor. The family party at Mrs, E. Jane Fin- ley's July 5th included her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer, and “ieir sons, Minot Fryer and Mrs. Fryer and two children of Willimantic, Douglas Fryer of New York and Mrs. Finley's two sons, Elmer Finley and family of New York and Frederick D. Finley and fam- ily of Bolton. - Charles N. Loomis, Jr., and son, Nor- tham Logmis, of Pawtucket, R. I, have been visiTing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis. Mrs. Lydia Smith of Hartford, who has been spending some time at R. Kneeland Jones', is in Wiliimantic visiting ner daughter, Mrs, Hills. Mr. and Mrs. George Fmnezan of Ossinging, N. Y., are visiting the Jatter’s mother, Mrs. Eliza E. Daly. Mrs. Charles M. Lee is in Martford with her daughter, Mrs. Wiliiam H. At- kins. Only 300 at this pr‘ice. SOME OF THE NUMBERS ARE— “Beautiful Ohic” “Tell Me’ “Sweet and Low” FREE SOUVENIRS 24-34 Franklin Street UNION “These are mostly lumbh’Rscords and are all brand new. “Oh, What a Pal Was Mary” “Stars and Stripes Forever”—March “Wonderful Pal” “Wait Till You Get Them Up in the Air” “Was There Ever a Pal Like You” The #u‘Talking Maéhine Shop Pianos—Players—Talking Machines—Records—Rolls of New Britain spent a few days this week with Mrs. Young's cousin, Mrs, W. Richards. G. H. Myers and family go to Watch Hill this week for two months. Major John Buckley of Hartford was home for the holiday. Mrs, L. Miller of Southbridge attended the Congregational church Sunday last. Miss Nellie Burleson -is visiting her parents in Putnam. Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge is with relatives on Marey Hill. M. A. Marcy is spending a few days in Hartford. Mrs. Milton Young and daughter, Mrs. F. E. Potter, and the latter’s two children is in an office in Hartford. w Jersey over Sunda; ASHFORD Miss Vera Bennette of Southbridge, Mass., is home on her vacation. Earle Poole has purchaged an automo- bile. Walter Green and family spent a few in Mystic recently Miss Elizabeth Koss, who has been taking a course in a business college at Chil da; for. Good Value A Safe Guide _ and a Saving Guide Ask for Ipswich Hosiery—because it is good value, knitted to meet the needs of human feet and to stand wear and washing. / ' Sizes are scientifically correct, with plenty of give at the top, a smooth, even fit across . the arch of the foot, and ample toe room. Over fifty million pairs of Ipswich Hosiery gave satisfaction last year—a volume of sales | which proves its Good Value. | A moderate priced line of cotton, lisle, mercerized and fibre silk for men, women and children. The Ipéwich Trade Mark is on every box== it has guided the people of this cbuntry in their hosiery purchases for nearly a century. ' No.2307. Women’s Ipswich, and toe. In black, white, and mercerized hose,medium weight colors. i and stylish, but ‘No. 2552. Men’s Ipswich; sturdy enough for comfortable, smooth, mercer- good wear. Made ized half hose. Just the weight with“Hemnit"top, for year-round wear. Made mock seam, high with high spliced heel, double spliced heel,double sole, reinforced heel and toe, sole, reinforcedheel In black, white, and colors, \ IPSWICH MILLS, Ipswich, Mass.' - \ Established 1822 4 ) Oldest and One of the Largest Hosiery Mills in the United States i LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Selling Agents b Boston and New York Hartford, was home over the Fourth. She Tarbox Kosa entertained visitors fesm The vorm frequently een= surj'z_i for going on a toot. dren C FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ry