Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 7

\ itnegs T fe, Ma neglect 4 o plaint e sum of $15 of i The case is the firgt of its specific kind 1o come before & court in the country, and the outcome is awaited by lawyers s the findlng of the court 1t for future cases. At- doctors, Henry to take ng 0f Wednesda. case of Myron iarber being superior sbeks 1c WESTERLY L. Tob Pl art € is a fendent. A vil was the session ‘n vs. Dr. J. uit in first tand at the open- cour av session of | <hington coun- which over dumages in 00 for tha death of his 1913, a3 tc the alleged girable surroundings, not liable to under- £0 4’ future change. “\Yith this suggestion in mind, the com- mittee visited the several sites, and after considering them by the standard set are unanimous in recommending to you a tract of land located on the high eleva- tion east of Beach street, between State street on the north and Wells street on the soutn. This land is accessible from two streets, the surroundings are attrac- tive and the outlook is pleasant. . “This land can be secured for hospital purposes. “The sub-committee on building have not made-an exhaustive study of the the D. of Providense and At-|building reguired for a hospital for West- f Westerly are app! erly, but they have given the subject some niiff, and the ' defendant | attention by visitingione of the most epresented by Attorneys Rathbun |highly recommended hogpitais in New Dunn of Westerly. 'Whe case s be-| England—by a conference with those who & heard befors Judge George Brown,|have had experience in hospital construc- "\ completed its sixth day Wednes-|tion, and they have tried to inform them- g selyes in a general way upon the sub- A der airest examination, Dr. lohmeject. As-the committee is no ta building on sald that he was called to the|committee, it has not felt called upon to Plympton home about 5 o'clock, May 10, 181 bie ber not treat her without making a diagnosts Dr. M. to the The After much The First Bapti call ;nd cam told e ch a ng for and that he found Mrs. Plymp- al condition. her, and upon going home tlephoned for Dr. Barber but wds case H tand cross examinations he admittel burned, wosis might result, but said ihat bicod him. what was_ glving her. Scanlon, Who was called in the afternoon, proved so glve vessel the o He , he said that patient bacause he the matter was, and treatment D: Ho said he would was hot pack He sald that if he layman der the ecndl- Bar- do more, but they have left for another committesy at a suitable time, the prepa- ration of plans and detail estimates of cost. ¥ "1t is sofffelent for this committee to say that-a building equipped for our pres- ent needs Wwill cost approximately $50,000. “Your eub-committee on ways and means of securing an enfowment and buflding fund would recommend: “That a-fund of $500,000 be raised to properly build, equip and endow 2 hospl. tal. ; . *That actual building operations should not he begun until’ a«fund of $250,000 be aid witness for the defenss. As | realized. Ma w othe stciarie, Dr.- Scanion | -*Fhat the hozital lans-be €0 devised w 1 jofine varlous - diseasas | that work -on-the initial unit may be be« -~ 1 technical terms. Helgur. whew the § 000. mark is reached, e scases caused -by negiect [and enlargement made as necessity should pad caused re. Plympton's dJdeath in}demand. .- b opinion, and that she died of throm=| . “That a mass meeting be held upon the Bosia r call of tho president of he Board of rade, when.the. tentative plans. of . the different hospital committees be . submit- ted to the public. . E “THat” at this meeting 2 permanent committee be appointed to consummate the tentative plans for a hospital submit- ted by the provisional committees already for 2 tude of the family for [ named. g A minor proveeations. ~ “Tespectfully submitted. i1 examiner of the town ef - “JOHN 0. MILLS, 1 he gated the| “Chairman of Committee of Sixteen.” M mpton & request fonrth yaduct ) St from aeros of wa s serve alled di amicably il e o for the weekly whist nen fecilng ev x const: at Main > reported abqrers st ehureh n view of T T announced been estate, on Oak jocated between monument ‘razic of oth the oard. smmittes on lecation and -cal estat, sort that they offe he questions xamined t red sidered desirable. “The committee have been advised competent authorities that an ideal hospi- tal tract sheuld contain from twelve to iook and Ladders thou e ttee case, ent the extinguish it. n a passing ot of und no grounds for undecided - Whizh side d tried to show 1 conferences with | L, but the doe- was marked by snd tits counsel verbal crow be continued The annual Rhede Island state convem- tion of ‘the Modern, Woodmen of America opened Wednesday morning at Mechanics hall with delegates present from all the odmps in Rhode Island. The meetiing was called to order by State Consul Andrew Campbell, and the address of welcome was delivered by John Ferguson, Jr., of Westerly. Among the state officers in at- tendance were State Adviser Dr. J Boyce, State Banker Edward E. State Clerk George J Watchman Joseph Belliveau, and one na- tional officer, District Deputy Charles H. urey. At tH2 morning -session reports were ded preyekici) made by the state consul and the state im @ serles]Cler. These' renorts showed that the ¥y year over 400 new members have dren of M + 70 tables were fn play and musi- ng whist, the a and refresh- ensslon during the past t betWeen taliing the West- m and tie jocal settied at a { the parties Wednesday morn- ent. the. Jocal laborers #n men had joined work would | as oceation | | bles were street to ! admitted to membership in the The following committees were appoint- ed by the state consul: als—George J. N. Vieault, P. ind-Dennis F. Maher. Carroll and William the a Resolutions—Thomas O'Brien, Dr. Jus- tin Boyce and James P. Adams. The convention ook & recess at o'ciock and the delegates had lunch the Colonial club. - At the afterncon ses- sion there was the election of officers and the election of a delegate to the nat.onal convention in St. Louis. ‘Wednesday evening the loeal camp had a social and dance at the town hall, and the la~ 1 ong . out-of- | i addition to the visiting delegates from for Workithe Rhode Island camns and members of e Mystic and Néw Lendon camps, the local of th - | cirele of Royal Nei v 9t cthe ooy ‘c oyal Neighbors was invited. A . ort address by Joseph R. Hughes, state dep 0 o sputy of the Modern Woodmen for “ux:c;c;hgtlfi Raode-Island and Connecticut, was given. v, including Laconics, contractor; . Daniel Foley, who has been cemployed section as|hy the U. S. government in Panama for iv completed. After{the past year, has returned to Westerly conform to’ the and is visiting friends for.a few days. He expeets fo go to Kansas soon. { Louis DeBartolo has returned to his home in Westerly from Miami, Fi where he “épent the last two years. . Thomas V. Claney of Summer street is In New York city, and it is reported that s to try out with the chorus of the Metropplitan opera house. - no, :\:wr:v: Cleanup week in Westerly .and- Pawea- out of fown|tyek will bégin Manday cordi who desired % Lo iy held its election nen this fact ntial were B from the bo We: the trucks minutes of water was The whole Toof before our It 1y nd found a few the con- A chem-} w s of roof and before The renort of the hospital esmmittee of :d of Trade submitted evening follow: sixteen, its sub-committees ttee of sixteen was nts iits report for The report is in the mmittes reports which have by the commmittee of six- of have the humor to re have carefully considered ibmitted to them and have everal locations offered -by ietters to the Board of Trade, with other locations suggested to the com- mittee, or that the committee itself con- various| their reports n good financial increase that over eived into the past year. officers cted : Miss the West- rung in orning. the Westerly Pawcatuck 2larm from Box 63, t it was a department e before they any It was believed & spark from together to ‘the vote the members of the Wester. Iy Board of Trade at the mecting Tucs- day evening. The show troupe of the Westerly Cycle club put en their minstrels in Jewett City Tuesday evening for the bemefit of the Ashland club. Postmaster Thomas F. Lenthan pave ay interesting. talk on phases of the local postal servi the meeting of Narra- . 21, K. of C.; Tuesday an- o the t couneil, evening. Today. (Thursday), -Ascension day; will be_ observed by. apecial services in the Cathiollg and Eniscopal churches of Wests 3 First communion -will be given to hildren at the Chureh of the Immae- ulate Conception.. There will be a cole. bration-of the holy communion 4t Christ church at 8.30 o'clock P Greenwich.—Miss Elizabeth Day La danghter of Mr. and Mrs, cwxyarlesmex;: Tanier of Greenwich, whose marriage Robert “‘art Bolling of Philadelphia was arranged to take place May 21, is suffering from a nervous breakdown at her home, and it may be necessary to postpene the wedding. 64 rly at} STONINGTON The Young People's society of Second Congregational church held a Mnyl breakfast Tuesday morning and served fruit, cereal, coffee and doughnuts. A large number attended, and a little over $20 was realized. x Oscar James, who has silitis, is able to be out. Two men thought to have been mixed up in the butglary here were traced to ‘Westerly on the railroad track and met by Sheriff Brown, Casey, and Patrolman been il with tone the business men here asking for an ex- tra patrelman_ for jthe protection of the business section. - p | George Denison of Quiambaug noticed Sunday some strange men crossing his land, so followed them to where he kept his ducks, thinking they might have ap- propriated -some, but upon counting the ducks found them all there. . He noticed a new, coat, .apparently .right from the store, lying beside theé wall adjeining his land. There was nothing in the pockets and it is believed the men left the coat after being followed. This was about a auarter of & mile from where Mr. Denison lives.. The coat was kept for evidence. Today (Thursday), “the Fepst of the Ascension, there will be.service at Cal- vary church at 9 a. m, Rev, F. R. San- ford celebrating hely communion. . Wednesday eveninz the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company. held - their May meeting. . Tonight (Thursday) the Ston- ington Steam Fire Engine company will hold a meeting. The Home Mission society of the First Baptist church Is to meet at the parson- age Friday afterncon. Tho prayer meeting of the First Bap- tist church was held Wednesday evening instead of Saturday. T. W. Garity made a motor trip to Springfield, Mass., on business. A. W. Dewey of Norwich was in town Tuesday. . Francis Burtch was in New Lenden Tuesday. <At Commmmity hall Tuesday evening the physicak cuitare class met. Wednes- day evening there were community gamdcs for-aduits. ; Friday evening, May 6th, the Boy- Scouts will meet, znd Saturday evening_the regular, dance will be held. Jaseph Vincent and family have moved from North Water street-to- New London. Robert-Vennard and family have moved their household goods from Elm street to. Westerly. The new owner, Clarence Maine, and family, will move in this week, having purchased the residence from Mr. Vennard. MYSTI John G. Wheeler 45, one of the promi- nent businéss men of the village, died| early Tuesday morning at his home on} High street as the result of a shock with | | which he was stricken in his office. Mon- day evening about 9 o'clogk. Mr. Wheeler was first associated with® his father, the late H. N. Wheeler, in the drug business and since the death of his father a few years ago he has carried on the business. 10f 2 quiet and courteous disposition, he {was Mighly regarded by all who knew him and he will be greatly missed not only by his associates in _the business world but by many friencs. He is su;{l vived by his wife and a son, Reynol Wheeler, and his mother, Wheeier. all of Mystic. Mrs. Jennie J. Davis was a recent caller in Norwich. Rev. J. G. Oshorne attended the meet-! of the Baptist Ministers’ association ke on! Mrs. H. N. | w london Monday and | Remedial Church Discipline, A ceremonial meeting of Koonoepea jCamp Fire Girls was held Wednesday evening at the home of the assistant guardian, Miss Doris Raynor, on Bank |street, at which time several members were initiated. Th funeral of Miss Lucy Stanton was held Monday afternoon at her homs on New London road and was conducted by Rev. Byron U. Hatfield. Burial was in Klm Grove cemetery. Williams Woman'’s Relief corps, No. 42, met Tuesday evening in G. A. R. hall. Canton Aram, No. 10, met Monday evening in L O. O. F. hall. After a sup- per d at 7 o'clock several candidates were initiated. At the Friday night service at the Con- gregational church C. E. V. Nathaniels of Colombo, Ceylon, will glve an- illustrated talk on Life in India. Mr. and Mrs. Norton C. Wheeler have returngd from New York. A meeting of the guardians of the three | organizations - of . Camp Tire Girls was | held Monday afterncon at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Davis. Mrs. Moses H. Wilcox was in Westerly Monday. Hubert ‘Watson was a Hartford. _ W. E. Brown has returned to Wash- ington, R. I, where he has charge of ‘work on the state road. Friday the seventh anniversary of Mystic Rebekah lodgze will be observed with a fine supper. H. W. Pecan of Norwich was a caller here Monday. Charity and Relief lodge, F. and A. M., met Tuesday evening in Masonie temple, When degree work was exempli- ied. Dr. Georee S. B. Leonard was a recent visitor in Hartford. A meeting of the Men's club was held recent caller_in 'A Great Discovery Dr. Leonhardt, a_western physician, found the cause of Piles to be internal, | His prescription, Hem-Roid, a harm- less tablet, has an almost unbelievable record for quick, safe and lasling re- lief. Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with money-back guarantee. of af- is selves. the of bottees to a full outfit REDUCED PRICES. Short and Long Dresses . . Short and Long Coats . . ... “The Store of " FOR THE BABY “"Mothers, in this progressive age, recog- nize the importance of the appearance in little folks cloths, and are just as painstaking when buying their needs as if they were selecting clothing for them- We carry a full assortment from a pair Eootees, Sacques, Skirts, Shirts, Shoes, Hosiery, and a complete line of novelties awaiting your inspection. B. GOTTHELF & CO. at special «ev.... From 59¢ to $5.00 .v.... From $3.98 to $9.85 Good Values” Tuesday evening in I O. O. F. hail, the sneaker being Rev. the | Westerly. L —— Wednesday Liberty " counell, Daux celébrated Ty of the council with an entertains I Mechanies hall. Fiies ly meeting will onen at 7 o'clock, daylight time, and vis, Mr. Davis and Mr, Brown: roll ecalt of couneil ; ments; seleetion, Mrs. Chester, Miss Da- vis; Mr. Brown, Mr. Davis; reading, Mrs. Cook ; vocal solo, Mr. Fletcher; plano so- lo, Miss Dorothy White; reading, Miss Lillian-White ; Seiection} stringed Instru- ments.. - Mre. Al days. in Ne Roy -Abate has left for Pittsburgh, Pa.; to- attend The members of the W. C. T. U, will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. D. Fitch at 3 o'clogk, duylight time,. Edward Rolling who has ‘been eniploy- ed «in Providence, has returned to his home here. The Sik day-afternoon with Mrs. Allan Ashb: The: weekly whist for the benefit of Joseph's church was held at the home Fred Branigan on Presnect Tuesday evening. Jasper Murpt fam Rockwell. Mrs. John in’ Sauguw Yan spinning room in the Yantic Ed home in past week with Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn, Miss Mary Rose O‘Hearn, R. N, is| pending several davs at her home here. and Mrs. Reuben Potter and fam- ily. of Nor perintendent’s cottage here and have 2 thelr ggest Flymn has returned afte: Tays' stay at his homi Mrs. Helen Carter has returned to her F. A. McDonald of NOANK eveninz the members of hters of America, eventh anniversa- Hartford, May 4,—In the general as- | nets used in eatc! sembly today the judiclary commitiee re- ported a change in criminal trials pro; ing that the court “shall dectde &ll 13- sués of law and ail questions of law aris- ing in the trlal of criminal cases ahd m commission may the twenty- The regular week- ator Baley. the entertainment commence i is change would put the law back to | where it was in 1879 and s aled o meet cases in which “spite” is belleved to be.a nelement. ‘THé house committee om constitutional amendments reported a fesolve for d pro- posed amendment raising the retirement age for judgés from 70 to 75 years. To assist In determining- the phySical assets ‘of the state; a biil was reported to the house which would require an an- nual inventory as of June 1 on all prop- erty, real and personal, in possession of state departments and Institutions and andthér bill would reqdire a department to turn back into the state treasury the unexpended balance of an appropriation ithin thres, mofiths. = “A BN repealing the motor ftheft law WhicH Governor Lake recently signed, was adopted by the senate amd at'the eame time it gdopted a new bill which corrects thé kffor which was discoverad in the one repealed. The favorable report of the appropri: tion's committeé on compensating State Attorney Alling of New: Haven for $1,000 . salary increase fiot recelved under a law of 1319, was firally accepted in the sen- ate and adopted. Action had been del ed several weeks on this. | The insuance commissioner wil thorized to make periodical eyaminations, at least once in four year, on each ance company incorporated in this {under a bil lsen: commitiee. | An appropriation bill reported was for |$750,000 for the State Normal school at New Britain. The senate adopted a bill to valids lacls of the common pleas court, ci rwich, have moved into the su-|of Fairfield county, sitting in both |ford and Norwalk, since 19 Liberty | pears that the court has bee: selection, ‘stringed of “Denexies 2pd instru- The Al weight 1. . beny Smith is spending 4 fow g g ew . York. 174 to 11, both the funeral of a ralative. 'n which gramm: and under shall 'ver Lk soei v met Wednes- HilL Prizes were awarded v. Loren Murphy and Will- dance prog: some time. The Gilroy has returned to his ho Mass., after spending so whore he had charge of the 11, | a few be au- te, in from the insuracie in Lowell. Bridgeport after ending the Sunt. Lee of the to be under the supervision of the fntroduced by Sena was adopted in the £ ate. Neweli Jennines of Brists hall open. Thoke « & m standard time. red to the education comm! BALTIC Saturday at Sprague hall, BILLTOEXTENDEASTERNCONN. POWERCO. hing white fish. The bill providing that the state gaw ook such : streams and prescribe rules for fishing | . who.have beén o Darls through the in eaid streams was adopted in the sen- |wintens o ate, after it had been explained by Sea lease and game. to regulate the sale of bread, v J. H. McDonhld, This fixes the of loaves of bread put on The house confirmed Allyn L. Prown | P and a judgeship, Judge 182 to 14, in ‘eoncurrence. Representative A. F. Greene of Middle hdry, offered a bil ar nbt open ear! The bill e, ntams’ Baskethall in Baltic 1 rancis Fornier, Jackson, who The crow Taftville NIANTIC board | Pine OFove in_Baltle, team nce In and of their ne M Music was ied ¥y Hthiers & Catords sr- chestra, who furnished one of the best rammes given ure was the singing who Grove cottage, + e m"-‘e& end ln.l-”u‘::'gou" lln.fl %‘).M.tme .n,t at mm h:“:‘h‘l' BEftie Heynes fl l&”flu wae TR Newton Alliger of St. Lould, Me., ng motor visitor 4o the grove committing the case to the jury, it, 'n th oy at 8 o'clock. The following Dro ‘(m‘inién ‘of the court, the eviderse i3 not | A fishing bill repgsted by Senator Bailey l Alliger has spent seversl sedsons in the ’y v i 3 rogramme e g of His rovid that no/ male person o Pines, - 2 OConnell. - They were brought back 40| was carried out: Address of Weicome: |hevond s reaoonibié Qaubt, then fin ours | years of age shall fah in any iniand wai-| Coductonitiafield 3, Maswarise. o entd them, when they wors taken: 10| srumeney, Lich; selection, etringed - poy gireet the fury to find a verdict 6f | er of the state without @ license from the | the New laven road spent Moddsy James Ledwith, crossing tender here, but E‘gum;;‘e?&-:o-mrg:fi,’,;[“; Kenyon andngt gulity ; othérwisé he* court ghall |town clerk of the town i which he | his daughter, Mrm 2. A. Kumptisch and i White ;-piamo. e h he Jury | resi town clerk if the ap- | farimly groye. e e e rmaia ™ 1 WO\ Whita piano solo, 3ise Hone: Furroys; | TN T SER A0 M it i Salet | ploant 1 & moncresident, such Jioanses | Ernest Decker of New London was st then went on to Mystic. musical selection, Mr. Chester, Miss Da~ | mogo onsoron 1o 0 2 T ot il Pt it v 5 There is to be a paper circulated by, on husiness Monday. A cottage is being erected &t Pine Grove for Mra. Charles Webster of Hart- ord. _ g Clifford. Simester of Boston has had a tricphone installed in the gotage at Plne Grove which he recently leased from Ih. S. Washburn of Norwid. Mrs. Harriet Sherman has returned to her home In New london after a visit of several days to her Pine Grove eot- t w)fln Arlene Decker has returned to hér ribe n‘\e MOUTS | yome in New London after a week's visil ithe statel o'y r grandparen¥. Mr. and Mrs, Wi the ME’T- ;‘r:d; fam L. Beebe of the Roxbury road. Louls Beebe who has been workimy was refer-| | “\ow London through the winter for Mrs. Frink has returned home om ihe Roxbury road. Mr. and Mra. Mario Malnatt! have va- cated the Gates tenement on Main streét and moved up on the Flanders read tak. ing the Cone house recéntly vacated by Mr Hinckley and family who have mov. ed totheir home town, Sebattuc, Me. PENDLETON HILL B. P. Mathewson of Ashaway, 1 the funeral services of Mrs. zabeth Thompson, Sunday, at the ptist church at Pendleton HIL A largs number of relatives and friends re present Mrs. Alice Prior of Jewett ng Jesus Lover of My Soul, and We Meat Beyond the River. Thete tiful floral pieces. The Dear- r son, Malcolm E. Themp- oo sons-in-'aw, Robert Milne trooks and Frank Brown. Burial Pendleton Hill cemetery. Jennie Thompson of Norwich ane of West: to attepd the fumeral of for Rev. condu Saba The Niantle Chamber of Commerce h Thompson Woolen company. |these cities without statutory held an fmportant meeting Monday ev was no schooi here Friday aft- John Sleane has been spending several | because in 1915, in adopting a ening in 0dd F hall. - Afuch bus the teacher attended a tesch- davs in New York. provisions for sessions there was dropped | fness was tr: Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Oliver. of Man-iout. -The bill makes legal all of the acts The Lad! 1y so of 1 chester, were recent guests of Mrs. Oliv-|of the period mentioned and the senate d @ dinner Tucs-! ness ecaller here Friday. er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry HYm-|also adopted a bill restoring cities Temperance chap Mrs. Morton Ceok and daughter, Bar- ilton. Louis Bogue, Jr., has r¢ chester .after a briv st his grandmother, Al 5 and Mrs. Elias Stockett turned after o Mr. ington wi R. Hew! Mrs. John Kilror has been making a brief stay ter, Mrs. Miss J. called to Monda; Wil is located for Overs: ing room Some local chi excellent year, especlally James Counteman. got one h and with has got 12 s Tha incubator chicks at Curr have mad of through post 'm C. Plake of Oakland, Maine, |OFably on the Tenomination of Jamas H. dav-old chicks as places for sessions of that court. The appropriations committee offered a bill which the senute adopted to make uniform the title of all apprepriation oilt lodge eturned to Man- in_town with | ML % and to make the date of the fiscal vear, few davs s L une 30, conform in a1l appropriation S The board of control bill for a $L600.- 1000 deficiency appropriation was adoptel by the senate under suspension of the rules. Senator Hall of New Dritam ' enumerated the deficiency items it cov ed and the bill went to the house. The judiciary committee reported fav- in_Stonington with her sis-| E. Northrmn. M. Pendlefon. state nurse, was Hartford on offictal business on i the village as second hend | Webb to be a superior court judge. eer A. T. Bowers. In the card-| The Incorpcrations committee reported of the Yantie mill. {favorably an amendment to the char: n fanciers are having [of the rn Connecticut Pow snocess with the ches thie| providing that it may sell or use who | trici: hin the state but which is gen- ateh of m 15 eges | erated outside, and authorizing a c: nearly all his other hatches X ncrease from 50,000 shar icks from 13 egws. | 190,000 and providing for a transmis- 5 fare sion 1 setts from Norwich to the Massachu- 2 a zood showt! have sec! g and hundreds been disturbed by parcel the rural of game birds protected in the close sea- |son and fixing the size of the mesh in | ford is spend of 0ad ing to idat al club will meet ¥s of each month. | A. B. C. Merriam, M. D.. of Hart- ys at her Pmne 1 spent the week | Marion Rus- of Tiast Haven and % Brown of New Haven spent the ith cottage in Pine ¢ callers at the Hickory farm, m T. Main ls gradoally fm. n | bar: the entertaining | dence spent more farm Henry Johnson was in Norwich Fri- ¢ to see his aunt. Mrs. Sarah Gul- , who is seriously ill. P —— ) this oley & Co., Cut out croup; Foley Kidney Pill sides and bowels Lee & Osgood Co. e:big, IF your whole week’s washing consisted of handkerchiefs and tea napkins, Mon- day would never have become the day of drudgery that it is. It's the big, bulky, hard-to-handle things that have made washing such a dreaded task. ¥ There are the sheets. The bedspreads that never show how gray and dingy they are till you actually get them in the tubs. And the bath towels and bath mats soiled from lying on the bathroom floor. These are the things that make you hate washday. * The new way of washing makes these heavy things almost as easy to launder as the handkerchiefs g You just soak them clean with Rinso— the new form of soap in fine granules. £ water alone. good rich suds: ‘heavy things— soaked clean with this new / * . Start using Rinso next Monday. Use it for all'your clothes except the dainty things ; A 5 you always wash with Lux. Get a package Rinso is made of finer quality ing-edients from your grocer or any department store. than ever were used before in a soap for 4 Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. As remarkable for the family washing as Lux is for silks, woolens and all fine laundering A product - the family washing. In these pure, mild suds your clothes soak as safely as in For Rinso is so harmless it does not even redden your hands. Soak your clothes overnight in a tub of Rinso suds. In the morning a thorough rinsing carries off all the dirt, leaving the clothes spotlessly clean. ° Rinso softens hard water. Where hard water is used make an increased amount of the “soap liquid” according to directions on the package, and continue adding it to your tub of cold water until you have a TT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY slip, enclose with Se and 535 ShefMeld Ave., writing your name and ad- You will receive in returs t age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and . for paina in back, ~heamatism, backaehe, kidney and bladder allments, and Foley thartic Tablets, & wholesome and thor. 7ly cleansing cathartic for constipa. tion, billousness, headaches and sluggish