Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1910, Page 8

- mre the rooms in the Shannon Buwild-’ rwich upucal uo. Lunse Grinders and Manufacturing Opticians, up one ht, M. Street entrance, over Alling Rubber Store. D. OSBORN GILLETTE, Oculist, A. M. BELANGER, French Oculist, have been engaged special Eye Examiners for the above firm. oct19d Maple Syrup and s Pancake Flour Have just arrived. Just the thing for breakfast. We have also deliclons COFFEE PEOPLE'S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. oot7d TheWaytoGlory Every youth dreams of a fine future, but not all are wise in the road they take to get there. You see what we mean —if you wish to mount the highest steps in the business world, you’ll find ‘““Norwich Business College” written on the first door to the right —that’s the first open door. The food is | thereby | made more i ) W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. { (SUIT FOR $10,000 IN CIRGUIT GOUR T Brought by James Talcott Against Ttacy'&“alle:‘——'l’l.’ial “ Opens Before a Jury. . Final battle was joined in the cir- cuit court of the United States at Hartford on Wednesday noom, in an action which dates its genesis back in the last century. The litigation deals with two cities besides Hartford, and the title of the suit is Action-at-Law No. 494, James Talcott against Tracy Waller. 'Tt'is on trial before Judge Platt and jury. In the bill Mr. Talcott complains that in July, 1893 he was a creditor of the firm of Orlo Atwood & Sons, located in New London. On the 3ist of August the firm made an assign- ment as insolvent debtors and com- missfoners were appointed to pass on the creditors’ claims. Mr. Talcott says that he was a_creditor to the amount of $54,244.51 for money loaned and that he was credited with security to an amount which reduced ‘the balance in his favor to about $30,000. M. Talcott retained Mr. Waller to take legal steps in his interest before tha commissioners of the state. Mr, Talcott's claim was disallowed and Mr. Waller was instructed to ap- peal. Mr. Talcott asserts that Mr. Waller failed to act with reasonable care in prosecuting the appe: He says that Mr. Waller especially failed to cause the appeal to be entered on the docket of the superior court for New London county. An allegation is made that through the failure Mr. Talcott lost the right of appeal. It is asserted that if the appeal had ‘been prosecuted with reasonable care the dividend which Mr. Taleott would have received from the insolvent estate or Orlo Atwood & Sons would have been in excess of $5.000. ) In the answer it is declared that at the time the firm assigned as incolvent debtors and for the next two years Mr. Talcott had in his possession a large quantity of merchandise consigned to _—_ TWO HUNDRED YEARS IN GROCERY TRADE Five Men Haved Sefved About Forty Years Each in Stonington. There are five men now engaged in the grocery business in the borough of Stonington who have averaged forty years in that business at their present locations. They are Samuel H. Chesebro, who entered his father's store in 1851, and succeeded the latter 1856 as proprietor; Oscar F. Pen- dleton, who began in 1866 and event- ually succeeded his father, Moses Pen- dleton; Frank Trumbull, who began in 1875 and succeeded his father, Horace N. Trumbull; Byron J. Gardiner, established his business in 1880 James H. Stivers, who came to ington from New Britain with his fa- ther, John R. Stivers, in 1880, and has been at his present stand since that time, having succeeded his father at the latter's death. in each of these instances, with the single exception of Mr. Gardiner, the | present proprietor assumed charge upon the death of his father and has been in the business uninterruptedly DO YOU WANT good digestion which makes for fine health, good spirits, clear brains and energy—those qual- ities which spell ° SUCCESS ? THEN HAVE YOUR TEETH PERFECT! Poe’s Prophecy of Wellman. Many years ago Edgar Allan Poe Bad teeth antagonize, while | published in the N York Sun his good ones — though artificial — Y| famous balloon hc As there was promote good digestion, the W no cable communication between this fountain head of success beget- ting fitness. King DentalParlors DR. | country and Europe at the time, he | was able to dece sands of per- | sons with his brilliant fiction of a suc- | cesstul voyage by a dirigible gasbag |In three days from North Wales to | Charleston, South Caroli Strangely | enough, the equilibrator of the present ive tho JACKSON, Mer. Franklin Square, Norwich, Gt [|dey was forecast in Poe's guide rope, which, dccording to the imaginative view of the author of as uffered to trail from prevented -the balloon its_level in any mate PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. egree.” The v re in full t of South Caro- narrative ends thy JOHNSON & BENSON, view of the low 20 Central Avenue. “\“‘Lh The probl is accomplished. as -3 We have crossed the Atlantic—fairly SLATE ROOFING |ana casily. crossed li—in- 3 vatioon: Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters | (0J he praised! Who shall say that and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- | 5 M/! mpossiple. - hergafter S8 promptly attended to. Who, indeed toc n view of the in- et creasing marvel eved by the sail- ors .of the ever since. It will be seen that Mr. Chesebro began fifty-nine vears ago, Mr. Pendleton forty-four, Mr. Trum buil thirty-seven and Messrs. Gardi ner and Stivers each thirty. The total business therefore, 200, and the average YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Arnold-Howe Wedding on Wednesday —Too Active Dog Causes Hunting Party Disappointment. is forty. At the-home of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe in Yantic on Wednesday noon their daughter, Alice May, and Charles M. Arnold were united in marriage by Rev. Jerome Greer of Niantic. Only near relatives of the bride and groom were present at the cercmony, and at the breakfast which followed. Later in the day Mr..and Mrs. Arnold left for thair new home in Pomfret Center. Hunters Lose Big Coon. Guide Loughlin of this town was at the head of a very anthusiastic. gath- ering of local sports who recently jour- neyed to Pendleton's woods on Wauwe- cus Hill, where they at once started a big coon which covered a considerable distance before being treed. The dog which was used in treeing the coon attempted to follow his game up the tree, but after reaching the crotch he became lodged, which prevented him from continuing th> chase. It took all of the energy of Mr. Loughlin and his | men to extricate the hunter, which caused the loss of the coon, as it qui Iy sped from tree to tree and escaped. Local Notes. William Shanks is in Boston on busi- ness 1. Belmont of Pa: entered the Yantic Martin Burns and daughter ¥ 507—Provi- dence were recent guests of friends at Lib- erty Hill. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. patterns. No. 11 to sanz28 S. F. GIBSON | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Gonn, | “T.F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, _'-92 Franklin Street. Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and ravd- gr gpen plumbiug. It will repay you in increage of heaith and saving of ..ell-;l bl:;.l Odv.rhllll‘n‘ and re- fitting thoroughly done. L me give you & figure for replacing all the old Targe atock of 25 Ferry Street open room air. D i | gives just as much heat as you smokeless. plumbing with the modern kind which prevents the wick from SESEIIEE J.E TOMPKINS. ° An Indicator shows the amou ~ugltd 67 Wset Main Gtreet. Gity of Norgish Water Work streng Board of Water Commissioner Notmich, Gons Bept 39 5530 | light snd ornamental, Tor quarter efiding s 2% ;478 dud Sad paviile U Dealers Everywhere. t 1 h o 2 e s, ok 4 T pohen of Oot. 20 from . 17 not at yours, write for descriptive circular to The nearest agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) ‘Turn a Draught to Good Account Often in winter you dare not a window, even though the be warm, because the cold air makes a draught that is dan- erous. eater there need be no danger from draughts. Open the lower part of the window a little Oil Heater in cold draught will be turned into a pleasant, healthful current of fresh The o With a Perfection Qil put the Perfection ront of it, and the RFECTIQ SMOKELESS Ol HEATEF Absolutely smokeless and odorless desire. It is safe, odorless and Has an automatic-locking flame spreader, being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove to clean and drop back. Burner body orgallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device therefor; it can be easily and quickly unscrewed for rewicking. nt of oil in the font. Has a cool handle. Filler-cap is put in place like a cork in a bottle, and is anached to the font by a chain. and durable, well-made, buili for service, and yet Finished in japan or nickel, | guard of wigwam, Elizabeth Peterson, | trustee, Sarah Gray, ftwo him by the firm which he had not cred- ited upon the advances made by him to the firm and that at no time in which he could lawfully appeal did he convert the property into cash and credit it. It is further set up that at no time in which he could lawfully appeal was he a sufficient legal credi- tor of the firm. July 20, 1894, Robert Coit and William A. Gilbert of Ston- ington took an appeal to the superiox court from a valuation miade by the commissioners on certain securities in which they were interested as trustees of the estate. Mr. WalleF supposed that this acted as a full appeal from all_the doings of the commissioners and that he could raise a question un- der it about any act of the commis- stoners which he wished to attack. It |is declared in the answer that on March 16, 1895, Mr. Waller filed a | statement of Mr. Talcott's claim ahd that, although this was stricken out by the superior court, he exercised care. Damages of $10,000 Are Sought. Joseph L. Barbour is the counsel for Mr. Talcott. Major Hadlai A. Hull and Charies B. Waller of New London | are attorneys for Mr. Waller, who is a son of former Gov. Thomas M. Waller and a brother of Charles B. Waller. All the attorneys in the case are well known in Connecticut polities. - In 1897 Mr. Barbour was speaker of the house of representatives. Summoned in_on the jury were F. S. Armstrong, Franklin; ‘0. W. Bates, | B. P. Young Sterling; William La- Lnelle_ Killingly: Elbert S. Potter, Vol- untown: Charles E. Buell, Eastford; Alphonse Chagnon, Windham: Charles Chapman, North Stonington. In the afternoon the counsel looked over the papers for the purpose of set- tling those points on which they agree. The trial will be resumed today. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS MEETS AT MIDDLETOWN All But One of the Fourteen Councils of the State Present—Officers Elect- ed. AlL but one of the fourteen councils of the Degree of Pocahontas, an aux- iliary of the Independent Order of Red Men, were represented at the sixteenth annual convention held at Middletown | Wednesday. There were 100 delegats present out of a total membershis of 1.0 The report of the great keeper of wampum showed a balance in the treasury of $365.56. Officers were | elected and installed and the grand | lodge degree conferred on sixteen | members. Hartford the place for convention. low: Great prophetess. Marion Gladwin of was selected as the holding of the next he officers elected fol- Wallingford; great Pocahontas, Della Fields, Waterbur: great Winonah, Mary Doolittle, New Have great Minnehaha, Edna Eastwood, Middle- town; great keeper of records, Mag- gie A. Ives, Hartford: great keeper of wampum, Kate C. Wells, West Hart- ford; first grand scout, Gertrude Sun- derland, Waterbury; second grand scout, Ida Dunnell, Hartford: first Hartford: great guard of forest, Edith Myers, Collinsville; second trustee, Martha Spell, Naugatuck, and third Seymour. WEDDINGS. Taintor—Thayer The social event of the season thus far occurred on Wednesday afternoon, this being the wedding of Miss Ruth Mowry Thayer, elder daughter of May- or Charles Frederick Thayer of Wash- ington street, and Nelson Case Taintor, son of Mrs. James U. Taintor of Hart- ford. The ceremony was at Christ Episco- pal church at 3 o'clock in the pres- ence of a large and fashionable assem- blage of relatives and friends. The floral decorations were a dignified ar- angement of green and white. -The altar flowers were white chrysanthe- mums. Chrysanthemums and garlands of laurel were used in the chancel, and | bunches of white carnations marked out’ the pews reserved for immediate relatives. During the half hour pre- ceding the ceremony the assémbling | guests enjoyed the following musical | programme rendered by Organist Wil- | liam F. Habekotte: Serenade-Braga; Nuit D'Eta Bineb: Barcarolle-Hoffman. { At the jovous strains of Wagner's Brid- al Chorus from Lohengrin the bridal perty entered and proceeded up the {main aisle. First came the ushers, | Charles W. Gross of Hartford_a cousin of the groom; Melvin H. Walker, Jr., of Westboro, Mass.; J. Bradford Ward- well-of Stamford, Charles V. Graham | of Brooklvn, N. Y.; Allyn L. Brown and Robert C. Johnson of Norwich. Following them came the bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Hall and Miss- Elizabeth Pullen, and the maid of honor, the bride’s sister, Miss Rachel Thayer each one walking alone. The bride was ac- companied by her father, Mayor Thay- er. They were met at the chancel by the | grooom and his bes¢ man, his brother, James S. Taintar of Hartford, and by the rector, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey,w] impressively perfornied the — service. Mendelssofii's Spring Songawas played | softly during the service, ang h rch rendered at the Close. bride and her attendants made a prot- tv picture in their dainty white and 1z costumes. | > bride was handsome In a sown |of white satin marquisette with trim- ming of old lace. Ter veil'of appliqu lace was caught with lilies of the val- | ley, and she carried white Killarney | roses and lilies of the valel. She.wore | the groom's gift, diamond and.pearl brooch. The maid of honor was dai ty and piquant In a gown of orchid ————————— MOST CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD. & | | i Surely Breaks the Most Severe Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in Just a Few Hours. It s a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound .taken every hours - until three = consecutive es are taken will cura Grippe or. K up the most severe cold, cither the head, chest, back, stomach or in limbs. You d and the disagre toms leaving after th It promptly ends the most miserable headache, neuralgia pains, _dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of ths stinctly feel the cold breakin ble grippe sym; nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges Pape’s Cold Compound is the result more than nd dollars, and contains no quinine, which ws have conclustvely demonstreted ls not ef- fective in the trestment of colds or grippe. ake this harmless combound as dirécted, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine, made any- wliere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other, a; sigtance or bad after-effects as a » cent package of Pape's Cold Com- pound. which any drugzist in the world can supply. ¢ S cold, wet or dry. b a Package (Never sold in bulk) black, red, yellow. NATIONAL BISCUIT: COMPANY Firesh.in every climate: Hot-or .Adapted 'to every condition: Ruch or poor, sick or well. Suited to every color: White, {Used by every age: Childhood, youth, manhood, old age. Good at all times: Breakfast, lunch, dinner, supper. And in-all places: At work or play, by day er night. Uneeda Biscuit party were attired in attractive white gowns and white and green decorations prevailed through the room flowered chiffon over lavender_ silk messaline. - Her bouquet was orchids and lilies of the valley. The brides maids wore pretty gowns of lavender | marquisette over Dresden flowered sill | ents of many beautiful gifts. Aft and carried pink ro All three had | short trip they will reside in 2 hats with puffed crowns of lavender {wich. in., with lace brims and trimmings | Sargent—O’Donnell. the maid of honor | Charles W v Sargent and Mis: g lavender roses and the brides- | Mary G. O'Donnell were quietly mar- maids pink roses. Their gifts from the | ried” Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock bride were brooches in crescent shape | by Rev. Hugh Treanor, pastor of St. and having a flower of lavender en- | Patrick's church. The ceremony was amel set with pearl. The boutonnieres | performed at the church rectory and were lilies of the valley. { was witnessed by Frank Foote and his The groom’s gift to his best man | sister, Miss Mattie Foote was a leather cigar case with silver| Both Mr. and M R e mounting and initial, and to the ushers silver topped canes. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home on Wash- ington street, Mayor Thayer and Mrs. James W. Taintor receiving with the ! ployed at the Norwich hospital for the insane, Mr. Sargent as assistant cook and Mrs. Sargent as nurse. The home of the groom is in Lowell, Mass., and Philadelphia. is the home of the bride. A brief wedding trip will bridal party. The house was effective- | by the young people, after which they 1y decorated. Potted plants were ma: will take up their residence in Pres- ed_in the bay window in the parlor, as | ton. a background for the receiving par Harrison-Matchett. Garlands of laurel made an a o around the window, with white chry: was received at Gales Terry anthemums overhead The mantel wi S of the wedding on Monday also banked with potted foliage plants. | at Burnside, this state, of Rev. C. Wil- Laurel and white crysanthemums with | son Harrison, who recently came from Sngland to take the pastorate of the te ribbons decorated hall and stair- | wi case. Mantel and fireplace in the re- | Gales v Methodist church. His ception room were banked with beau- | bride is Miss Agnes Matchett of Bel- tiful plants and ferns. White roses and | fast, Ireland. The ceremony was per- carnations, wer» used here, and also in | formed by Rev. James Coote, D.D.,, the librarv. The table decoration in |assisted by Rev. Joseph B. Ackle the dining room was a lovely center- | piece of bride roses and asparagus | fern, with outer decorations of maid- enhair fern and lilies of the valley in little bisque slippers. The mantel dec- | oration was pink Killarney roses. The decorations for house and church were by the Haile club. Wedding refr. ments were served and Miller's orches- OPEN PRACTICE AGAIN ON YALE FIELD. Blue Eleven Does Good Work Against Freshmen and Scrubs. tra played during receptions hours the | xow aven, Conn., Oct. 19.—Secret following programme: March, Ar: h i 2 of the Bride; overture, Ungarische | Practice by fhe Yale foot Lustspiel; rench Serenade, Songed | been el ated for the present at least D’'Automne; Serenade Titt'l; Introduc- | and the lent body and the public tion and Tarreanteelé: selection from|saw the men in action on the field Chocolate Soldier; Yale songs, includ- | today for the first time since the game | ing Boola, Down the Field, Bright Col- | with Holy Cross. ne lege Year: The prence of their follower emed Mrs. Taintor wore & handsome gown | to put new life into the 'varsity team, of white silk, and -there -were many |and in 35 minutes of scrimmage four tochdowns were made, two against the freshmen and tway agdinst the scrub In addition ta the touchdowns ¢ tain Daly kicked a goal from the vard line, which was one of*the other beautiful costumes. The bride’s going away gown was a blue broad- cloth suit and blue hat with black trimming. After a_ten days’ Mr. and Mrs. Te suite at the O: Mr. Taintor 3 best seen on the field siice Kennard scored wedding journey will occupy a > Church street. local representa- the winr four points for Harvard two_years ago. The scoring against the freshmen was done by Greeley and Baker on a line plunge and an end Tun, and against the scrubs by Dem- ing on line plunges. th tive of the Connecticut Mutual Life In. surance company, and came here from Hartford soon after his graduation from Yale. The bride is a popular voung lady in Norwich society and re- | eeived many handsome presents. The choice gifts of furniture shown in the library were much admired. as well a other beautiful pieces of china, silve College and School. N Cineinnati allows retired teachers to 'Among the out of fown guests pres. | renew their service briefly and thus ent were M Jan]PKv U. Taintor, Mr.| pecome eligible for a pension and Mre ames Sromonior Wi .2nd| Baltimore's school board has pnder consideration the question of allowing E. Gross, Miss Helen Gross, Mis. Mar Spencer, Hartford;; Miss Bella Tain-| corporal punishment in the public tor, Orange, N. JF.: r. and M Shioo Charles N. Taintor, David N. Thayer, 5 4 New York; Mr. -and - Georga| A student court of six seniors and Stobbs, Russell Stobbs, Thurston Mur-| three juniors has been clected by the %‘;CI\'» W‘;r‘“‘»‘“‘ ,”“-? ‘~‘i‘,| .“"1[3” students of the University of Wiscon- homas Stearns, Jamaica Plain, Mass.; | ot A B Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hart. Mr. and| 8i0 to try all cases of discipline. ' Mrs. John S. Camp, Hartford; IMr. and Turkey has but a single university, Mrs. John H. Thompson, New Haven: | that of Constantinople..with faculties rank M. Watrous, Neil T. Childs, New York. Hewitt—Gallup. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Ars. Leander Frank Gardner, No. 218 West Thames street, Wednes- day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The occasion was the marriage of Miss Fannic Adeline Gallup, daughter ew - Haven; of medicine, law, theology, science and letters. Ir this last department the literatures studied Arabic, Persian and French. the study of be added. In time rman and English will Law Points. of Mrs, Erastus Gallup, of Blue Hills avenue, Hartford, to Calvin Reynolds o Hewitt of Norwich, son of Mr. and A bill of lading is held in Franklin Trust company versus Philadelphia, B. and W. Railroad company, 222 Pa. 96, 70 Atl. 949, 22 L. R. A. (N. §.), 828, not to occupy the position of exchange or other commercial paper. Mrs. Charles Hewitt. The house was prettily decorated by the young friends of the bride with white chrysanthemums, autumn foli- age and vines. At exactly 5 o'clock the bridal party entered the parlors to the strains of .—?Ra.fiifida’,?ga Tfifh o, Sotenan, Knowledge of facts which are suf- Tillian ¢ ficient to put a reasomably prudent The pride, +scort ther, | man on nquiry is held in William M. Gallup, preceded Rountree, 80 S. C. 387, 61 ster, Miss Bessie M D BELSS TR ATy 833, not to be , M: cient to con under a statute W groom, Mabel Scott and M Hazel ton of Hartford, Miss Grace Miner of Bristol and Miss Blanche Porter of making a of stolen goods, knowing them to have been stolen, guilty of a misdemeanor. Norwich. Milss Louise Av?ry of Groton —_— was the little flower gir] and rin; * : ey F In Philadelphia. The bride was met under an arch of e T flowers and autumn foliage by the| Americans pl ot ZTOw El 4 ewitt, hi her, o : i e it his brotheT.| Philadelphia s twenty-five -miles marriage by her mother. Everett Gal- | ong, mostly te ‘he north lup of Ledyard and Howard Nel Porter of Norwich were the ushers. The ceremony was parformed by the White marble dovisteps are by care ful housekecpers castd in weod for the Rev. Joseph H. Twitchell of the Asy-| winter. lum Hill church of Hartford : Tlé bride’s gowh wes white ems} 4 Sood little house In Philadelphia broidered batiste with trimmings of | €OSts the rent of a poor tenement in cess lace. Her vell was held by a v of orange blossoms and she d ‘a shower bouquet of white tions, The maid of haonor bouquet of maidenhair ferns and each ribbon bearer held the ribbon with a bouquet 3f white carnations. The bridal New York. It is a show city. like Washington and Boston. . The register at Inde- state.—New York World. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt were the recipi- | g o ©omy | weighing The Capitol Dome. The capitol dome at Washington is the only considerable doms of iron in It is a vast hollow sphere 8000300 pounds. How much is that? More than 4,000 tons, | or almost the weight of 70,000 full | grown persons, or about equal to 1,000 | ladened coal cars of four tons each, | half of track. which, if strung out one behind the | other, would occupy a mile and a On the very top of the America,” dome the allegorical figure | | weighing 13,985 pounds. lifts its proud be enjoved | | head high in the air. The pressure of this dome and figure upon the piers | and pillars is 14,477 pounds to the square foot. It would, however, re- quire a pressure of 755,286 pounds to the square foot to crush the supports. | An Historic English Castle. | Tongleat castle, which is said to be | the first well built house in England, was erected by Sir John Thynne, and | | its comstruction eccupied twelve years, | { rly two weeks ago. | | from Jaunary, 1567, until 1579. The first. royal visitor to Sir John's noble | mansion was Queen Elizabeth, and the story runs that the owner was not very anxious for his sovereign to see his home, as she might ask him where he obtained the money to build s stately a house. Sir John Thynne, who was knighted after the battle of Pinkie, was the factotum of the Pro- tector Somerset, and it is said that he built Longleat from designs pre- pared by his fallen master for a house of his own. Queer Way to Display a Trousseau. An Arabian bride is arrayed in al | her dresses, one over the other. She is perched on a high stool, so that they all hang down over it, and one by one they are taken off with much display and admiring comment from the guests. The last is, of course, the most beautiful. The bridegroom is hidden in some corner where he can { see his future wife’s dowry, which however, he may not touch. Blabb—Why do large women so oft- en marry small men? Crabb—They can’t intimidate the big ones.—Boston Franseript. are the Turkish, | a bill of | pendence ha!l shows names from every | | ! AtFountains & Elsewhere " Ask for ‘HORLICK’S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK | The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains, | Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. € Don't travel without it. * | A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK’S.” in No Combine or Trust { ke - | Your Eyes Require Attention You should not mneglect even the htest indication of failing vision. your eyes tire easily, if they ache, smart or water: if wox have pain in he eyeball, orbit, temples or fore- these are all indications of fail- inz vision and reasons why you should consult an optometrist. Think of the rrow that would follow the loss of sight—then why neglect these indi- cations? Consult our Registered Optome- trist at once, who has had many years of valuable experience and invariably give satisfaction. read Have him thoroughly and scientifi- cally examine your eves. [ glasses Iwill not correci the imperfection he Wil tell you so. Our prices - quality, workmanship and efficiency . considersd are the lowest in the St ThePlaut-Cadden Co .OPTICIANS Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING oct208