Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What' Going On, clation, 672 Maln Street. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L 0. O. F., $07 Main Street. SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY S Now Owner of the Scenic Temple— Plans fer Sunday’s Services. SRAEELEIARERAERETERINY 2 Hereafter the meetings of the Tirst = Spiritualist society will be held in the Scenic Temple, whicp has been re- paint and decorated recently, and in SWhich new opera chairs have been Sinstalled. The building is owned by &the society, and leased to the Scenic Temple. The first service under the new ar- rangement will be held Sunday, Oc- Stober 11, at 11 a. m. Evening ser- Svice will be held at 7.30 o’clock. £ At the morhing service Miss Annie 'H. Tingley will give a short account = of the organization of the society, and in the evening Trustee D, A, Lyman ~will present a resume of the work of “the past seven years. The principal >-speaker at the services will be Mary *'S. Vanderbilt, well known and a fre- quent visitor to-this city. C. Howard - Millerd will render solos at each ser- Taken Back. ;-__The three young lads from Monson, * Mass., who gave themselves up to the police Tuesday night, as told in yes- terday’s Bulletin, after running away from that city and for twenty-four “ hours subsisting Chiefly on apples, were taken back by C. A. Merrill, “agent of trustees of the Massachu- setts Training school of Westboro, who *'came to town for them Wednesday af- - ternoon. He said the bovs had been commit- ted to the school, and later let out.| to good families in Monson on proba- ‘tion, Two of the boys did not like it * because they were not let out of school on one of their holidays. they being ‘ Hebrews, so ran away, inducing the “third to accompany them. 175 Authorized to Hunt. Today the woods will be full, if the weather is seasonable, for the hunting ~season opens, and if possible all the & sportsmen will -try their luck. bout one huridred and seventy-five have takeh out hunting licenses so far “this fall, and the number will un- -doubtedly increase materially within the next few weeks. Precautions are necessary on the “part of all who are in the woods at “this season, as the country is ds dry as it has been for a number of years. “The slightest blaze is bound to start a fire which may prove very hard to ‘control. Sergeant Perkins in Town. _ Recruiting Sergeant George A. Per- e ———— PATENTS “Protect your ideas. Handsome &0 - page Guide Baok Free. _HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law ‘Windnam County Savings Bank Bldg. & Danielson, Conn. e e DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist i Painless Extracting ;m '::gal:ri{lflmg a.S Willimantio HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER @@ Church St, Willimantle, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Directorand T, 6062 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection: Willimantic, Tpn‘i;y“mupter. No. 8, R. A. M, Ma- sonie Hall. A Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, A. B. S, 796 Main Street. Willimantic Clerks' Protective. Asso- | ‘Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Kking of the U. S. army was in town Wednesday on_matters connected with the service. While in this city he called upon Lt. H. E. F. Tiesing of Co. L, and chatted over service mat- ters, BSergeant Perkins is stationed at New London, Railroad Engineers Take Measure- ments. Civil engineers in the employ of the New Haven road were at work Wed- nesday taking measurements at the railroad station in this city, with a view, it is understood, of establishing new boundary lines between the prop- erty of the company and that of the American’ Thread company, which ad- joins 1t. Frank Phillips’ Car Burned. First Selectman Frank Plhillips of Hampton lost his touring car Tuesday afterncon by fire. Mr. Phillips had been directing a force of men at work on one of his woodlots and when he went to crank his machine it back- fired and caught fire in some way. The five men who were in the neigh- Yorhood did their best to save the car, which was ablaze in a minute. There was no water nearby and their efforts to check the fire came to naupght. The automobile was a total loss, but was covered by insurance. Probate Convention Called. The republican convention to nom- inate the party’s candidate for judge of probate in this district, which in- cludes Windham and Scotland, has been called to meet at the Windham Inn_ Monday night, October 12. No candidate has been mentioned for the place other than the present ineum- bent, Judge James A. Shea of (this city. Foliage Too Dense for Coon Hunting. H. H. Spaulding, Arthur T. Kelley and Jack Nichols of this city tried their luck Tuesday night at coon hunt- ing in Ashford, but met with no suc- cess. They treed one coon during the lengthy- hunt, but owing to the dense foliage and lowering skies could get no opportunity for an effective shot at the animal. . Sodalitas Election. At a business session of the So- dalitas of the First Congregational church of this city, held following a supper Tuesday evening, Florence Bugbee was elected president = and Frances Stearns treasurer. Plans were discussed for the coming season, and the folléwing committees chosen: Executive committee, Ruth Hale and Marjorie Knight; membership com- mittee, Helen Ward, chairman, Myra Mathews, Agnes Egbert and Lucy Ellsworth; social committee, Miss ‘White, Helen Knight, Frances Leon- ard and Laura Young; initiation com- mittee, Doris French, chairman, Dor- othy Larrabee, Vesta Stone, Ruth Chappel; religious committee, Carrie Colgrove, chairman, Mrs, King, Marjon Lincoln, Winifred Tracy; flower com- mittee, Marion Carpenter, chairman, Hazel Mawry, Florence Howie and Mildred Harroun. Seven new members were elected. Physicians Guests of Dr. Gaucher. The regular monthly meeting of the ‘Willimantic City Medical society was Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy A vigorous stomach, perfect work- ing liver and regular acting bowels is guaranteed if you will use Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They insure good di- gestion, correct constipation and have an excellent tonic' effect on the whole system—purify your blood and rid you of all body poisoxs through the bow- els. Only 25c at your druggist. Apply Sloan’s Freely for Lumbago. Your attacks of lumbago are mnot nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve th almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan’s Liniment on the back and loins. TLumbago is a form of rheumatism and yields per- fectly to Sloan’s, which Dpenetrates quickly all in through the sore, ten- der muscles, limbers up the back and makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house — against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like allments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost in- stant relief. Capital $100,000. NEW STYLES IN SHIRT WAISTS For Fall Wear Will Be Found Here Wonderfully pleasing are these clever little models. They fairly radiate sweetness and softness. Some are quite fancy, others severely plain. All, however, are made of soft, delicate voile, lawn and marquisette, daintily embroidered. Many have frilly lace or net at neck and sleeve, or fancy collar, lending a soft, becom- ing effect to the wearer. Altogether, they’re about the best looking lot of Waists we’ve shown in a long time. Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 THE H. C. MURRAY GO Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 own affairs, profitable. The Windham Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its characteriz ize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to 1 establish with customers relations that shall i prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. = Danielson and Putnam | held Wednesday night. The members were the guests of Dr. J. A. Gaucher at the Windham Inn, at a chicken supper. The business session follow- ed. The paper of the evening was read by Dr. R. C, White and was on Dietetics. Brief Mention. Mrs, Kate Rafferty Pratt left Wed- nesday for her home in New York. Dr. ¥. B. Converse of West Willing- ton spent Wednesday in this ci The Way Down East company came to_this city on the 9.45 a. m. train and left at 11.27 a. m. train for Middle- town, E. C. Case and Everett Harrington accompanied the Windham High school football team to Monson, where they played the Monson academy team. Mrs. Harry Rothblatt of Boston, ‘wife of Dr. Rathblatt,-formerly of this city, accompanied by her children, is the guest of Morris Rothblatt of Pleasant street, The following from t Wednesday in Hartfor: patrick, Mrs. A, G. Gully, ) riet Curtin, Mr. and Mrs, W. W, Hay- den, Mrs. Elizabeth Litchfield, A. L Bill, Mrs. C. C. Edgarton, H. C. Lath- rop, Attorney W. A. King, E. H. Holmes, James Bennett, M. J, Hickey, Rev. T. F. Bannon. WEDDING. Brainerd—Albertine. At the home of Mrs. Mary Albertine in South Coventry, Wednesday, at 12,30 o'clogk, her youngest daughter, Ellen Julia, became the bride of Malcoim Sidney Brainerd. Omnly near relatives and intimate friends were present at the ceremony, which was performed by Rev, George Christie, the double ring service being used. The house was decorated with au- tumn foliage, Topes of evergreen and frost asters. The couple marched to the altar as the wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Jessie Knapp, of Branford, A dainty lunch was served after the ceremony, following which the bride and groom left for a tour of the White mountains. On_ their return they will be located in Kittery, Me., where Mr. Bralnerd is operator at the U, S. Naval Radio station in Portsmouth navy vard, . Both bride and groom are well known in this locality and have the best wishes of a wide circle of friends. The bride received many beautiful ;if!a. s city spent W. F. Kirk- : Personals. Charles Spring spent Wednesday in tnam, J. T. Murphy of Rockvillé spent Wednesday in this city. : W. J. Wheeler of Bridgeport spent Wednesday in this city. H. C, Chamberlain of Hartford spent Wednesday in this city. X L. C. Dimmock of South Willington ig in Hartford for a few days. Miss L, E. Griswold of Hartford was in_this city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Smith are spend- ing a fow days in New Haven. Leonard Bradbury left Wednesday to take up his studies for the coming near at a trades school near Boston. Mrs, J. Martin is spending a few days at her fermer home in New York. ~Mrs. B. E._ Sullivan and daughter, Miss Abbie Sullivan, are visiting i Providence. Lloyd Thompson of Springfield is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. Thomp- son, of Mansfield, Miss Susie McAuley of Worcester is the guest of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Her- rick of Windham road. Mrs, Hormisdas Dion of Alh street is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. Archambeault of Arctic, R. I. Mrs. J. H. Gray, Mrs. G. E. Moon, Mrs. F, T. Fenton and Miss Jessie Jones are spending a few days in New York Miss Mary Mooney returned Wed- nesday to Pawtucket after a visit of several days at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs, James A. Shea. DANIELSON Three Republican Candidates for Rep- resentative—Olcott D, Taylor to De- mand Recount—Plainfield Episcopal Church Cornerstone Laying Saturday Next—Rev. Viotor Faure Writes from France—Webster Chauffeur Is Arrested. ‘George Foote of Southbridge was a visitor with friends in Danlelson Wed- nesday. Not a Candidate. Alcott D. Sayles has announced that he will not be a candidate for the tdlemocra'.ic nomination for representa- ve. Charles Niles and Frank Niles of Boston and Benjamin Mellor of Nor- wich have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mellor. Mr. and Mrs, Orray E. Potter are entertaining Mrs. A, L. Gillette Provi- dence. Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Steers of Che- pachet visited friends here Wednesday. ‘Wednesday. James A. Daniels, of Kingston, R. L, was a visitor with borough friends ‘Wednesday. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to James Reed, Samuel R, Burns and Miss Christine Freeman are unclaimed at the Daniel- son post office, Out of Jail Tuesday, in Wednesday. ‘Three prisoners, charged with intox- SICK CHILDREN LOVECASCARETS FORTHE BOWELS GIVE “CANDY CATHARTIC” FOR A BAD COLD, SOUR STOMACH, CONSTIPATION. Get a 10-cent box now. Most of the ilis of childhood are caused by a sour, disordered Etomach, sluggish liver and constipated bowels. They catch cold easily, become cross, listless, Iirritable, feverish, restless, tongue coated, don't eat or sleep well and need o gentle cleansing of the bowels—but don't try to force a nau- seating dose of ofl into the little one's already sick stomach—it s cruel, needless and old-fashioned. Any child will gladly take Cascarets Candy Cathartic which act gently— never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness—though cleanse the little one's system, sweeten the stomach and put the liver and bowels in & pure, healthy condition, Tull directions for children and grown-ups in each package, Mothers can rest easy after glving this gentle, thorough laxative, which costs only 10 cents a box at any drug store. | each from the town court Wednesday. Pile Remedy Free Sample of Pyramid Pile Rem: ot free for Lrial gives quick o Stops itching, bleeding or protruding Diles, hemorrhoids and all rectal Troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 'a box at all druggists. Free sam trisl_ with et mailed free in plain wrapper. FREE SAMPLE COUPON 1D DRUG COMPANY, Pfiyl?g‘rnmld Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Kindly_send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, 12 plaln wrapper. Name . Street . State......... ication, were sent to jail for 30 days One of them had Deen released from jail after a long sentence Tuesday, County Commissioners E. H. Hall, of Windham, L. E, Smith of Putnam and Frank O, Davis of Pomfret were at the county jail Wednesday for the October meeting. Planking on the Main street bridge over the Assawauga has been consid- erably impaired by the heavy auto- mobile traffic. This is a bridge for which a concrete roadbed has been suggested. ..Turning Saloon to Dairy Lunch. One result of Killingly's voting no- license will be to give Danielson a first class dairy lunch room. Ar- rangements are being made to fit up one of the places now used for a sa- loon for that purpose. The newly elected board of select- men met Wednesday for organization and the transaction of the routine bus- iness awaiting attention. First Se- lectman John A, Gilbert is at the head of the board. Three Candidates in the Field. With three candidates in the fleld, a little contest will develop at the republican caucus Friday evening to nominate two candidates for repre- sentatives. The candidates are Judge H, E. Back, CHarles E. Ayer and Syl- vanus D. Sheldon, representing the first, second and third voting districts. A special rally service was held at the Pentecostal church on Academy street Wednesday evening, when the speaking program was of more than ordinary interest. Silver Cup for W. N, Burnett. William N, Burnett has received from the Worcester Motorcycle club a beautiful silver cup as an award for having been a member of the only perfect score team that participated in the 24 hour run under the auspices of that organization on July 11-12. Pre- viously Mr. Burnett received a gold medal as another award for the fine Individual record he made. WANTS A RECOUNT, Alcott D. Sayles Not Satisfied with Election Day Count, Alcott D. Sayles, democratic candi- date, who fell just two votes back of A. P. Burns, declared elected as a pro- gressive, in Monday's voting for places on the board of selectmen in Killingly, will ask for a recount, he made known Wednesday. First steps in the securing of the recount, which must be authorized by a judge of the superior court, will be taken today. In the official returns Mr. Burns is credited with 332 votes, Mr,_ Sayles with 330. There was so much split- ting of tickets in Monday’s balloting that more than eight hours were re- quired to count the votes and arrive at the totals announced. Taking this into consideration and the closeness of the vote, Mr. Sayles, who was a member of the board of selectmen for 14 years, has decided to ask that 'the privilege of a recount be given him. FUNERAL. Mrs, Julia E. Smith. The body of Mrs. Julia E. Smith, who was well known in the East Kil- lingly section of the town, was taken to the Oak Grove cemetery, Pawtucket, for burial, Wednesday. Funeral ser- vices conducted by Rev. Percy W. Cas- well, pastor of the Court Street Chris- tion’ church, Portsmouth, N. H., were held at the home of the daughter of the deceased, Mrs. Allen Buffington, in East Killingly Tuesday. The funeral %‘l;raxégements were in charge of A. F. 0od. CORNERSTONE LAYING, To Take Place at St. John's Episcopal Church, Plainfield, Saturday After- noon. The ceremony of the laying of the cornerstone of St.. Paul's Episcopal church at Plainfield is to take place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, eith- er Rt, Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brewster, bishop of Connecticut, or Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Norwich presid- ing, just which had not been decided Wednesday. Members of the clergy from the various parishes in Eastern Connecticut are to be present and many of the church men and women from different towns in Windham and New London counties. The arrange- ments for the ceremony are being made by Rev, James Hardin George, Jr., pastor of St. Alban’s church here and in charge of St. Paul's mission at Plainfield. A musical program is be- ing completed for the service. Republican County Caucuses Friday. Throughout Windham county on Friday afternoon and evening of this week the republican party will nom- inate its candidates for the legisla- ture. Encouraged by the gains made in Monday's small town elections as indicating that the party has gained strength since the campaign of the fall of 1912, leaders throughout the county are optimistic, but have a gen- eral fixed purpose of selecting strong candidates—the kind that will com- mand the full strength of the party and get the votes in the November elections. There are contests for the nominations in a number of towns, but all of a friendly nature. An effort is to be made to get out a large at- tendance at the caucuses that the full- est expression of party wishes may be secured. BACKED AUTO INTO SHOP. George Elliott, Webster Chauffeur, Will Appear in Court This Morning. George Elliott, colored, chauffeur for Mrs, Jennie S. Chase, a wealthy Web- ster woman, was locked up here late Wednesday afterncon after he had in~ dulged in some joy riding and back- ed the car into the L. A. Hoyle repair shop in Center street, smashing In a window and side of the building and tearing a fender off the car. Lewis A, Bradford, son of the own- er of the building, and proprietor of a store in it, jumped into the auto- mobile and took the key away. A mix- up followed in which blows were ex- changed between Bradford and El- Mott. Officer Vernon H. Wetherell ap- peared and took Elliott into custody. e 1will be presented in the town court this morning. The automobila is Jocked up in a = — local garage and will be held for dam- ages, Rev. Victor Faure, Who H; Victor Faure, ago for France, tells of his having joined his regiment, which, at the time |, the letter was written a few days ago, ago, had not been ordered to the front. Father Faure relates that France has thousands upon thousands of soldfers who hayve not as yet seen any active service ‘and the number of reservists is inc i I'Ea.ther Faure writes that the great European republic has not yet put anywhere near its full fighting strength in the fleld and that reinforcements for the armies now in the fleld will continue to flow toward the front in great numbers, Petition to Have Store: was a visitor with friends here We nesday. be present at the laving of the corner- stone of St. Paul's church in Plainfield Sunday afterncon. his home in Worcester. son on a business trip Wednesday. were held Wednesday morning at St. Mary's Mary’s cemetery. Al Trolleys Lead To 7 Spustnllore The Business Center of Norwich FallSale of Notions and Sewing Needs GENUINE “YANKEE” NOTIONS You Can’t Get Along Without ’em, So, Buy Where They’re Cheapest ALL THIS WEEK Buy them if they are cheap—and good. The lat- ter is the point to observe, and this is the annual Fall event when you can buy the best for the least. It is interesting to all women who do their own sewing, for it presents an immense variety of sew- ing room needs at prices which are remarkable for their littleness. Buy for present use—buy for future use — buy the genuine “Yankee” Notions at Sale Priecs. THE STYLE STORY Nemo Corsets and the and clever fitting of the corsets. style plus maximum comfort. Free Lessons In Knitting ~ and Crocheting Art Goods Department For the rest of the week the expert who is with us will continué to give the free lessons and demonstrate the use of the nmew Woolen Yarns. There’s a host of pretty things which may be easily and quickly made. Useful Christmas gifts of this nature are among the best you can give. them. Advanced Styles: ( At the foundation of the easy lines of the newer gowns and suits, back of the comfort, and ease, and freedom movement which you envy, lies the correct NEMO CORSETS AND KOPS SERVICE furnish the most complete and satisfactory medium for comfort and style. "$2.00 to $5.00. Before the new gown is fitted you should be properly corseted. Our large department, with its graduate fit- ters and large assortment of corset styles, will be able to give you the most satisfactory service, and at a cost of from $2.00 to $5.00 you may be assured of the best Display and Sale of Fine Oriental Rugs Direction of Mr. John Peters This is the last week of our Annual Sale of beautiful Oriental Rugs. where outside of the largest cities will you find a richer or more complete ' collection of choice pieces. you intend to buy or not, an invita- tion is extended for you to view No- Whether !lated Wednesday in favor of closing stores next Monday, Columbus day. Injured by Fall. Henry Bugbee. 10, son of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Bugbee, is recovering from injuries received when he fell from the\ stairs at the high school to the cement walk. Democrats in Putnam took renewed courage Wednesday when deflnite an- nouncement was made that Congress- man Bryan F. Mahan had acceptes the nomination to succeed himself. Repairs were completed to the ce- ment walk at the rallroad station Wed- nesday. Several squares were torn out to permit of repairing a leak in a pipe deep underground. County Game Warden Arthur Day will keep & sharp lookout for hunters who have taken out a citizen's hunt- ing license when they should pay the much higher rate for an alien’s li- WRITES FROM FRANCE. Joined the Colors, Tells of Amazing Re- serve Forces, A letter received here from Rev. who left a few weeks ing by brigades in an amaz- & way) It is evident from what to State Convention. J. R. Stubbert and Dr. and Rev. Mrs, J. B. Kent and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dady have been elected delegates from the Putnam Baptist church to the state convention Oct. 19-22. . PUTNAM Close Colum- Hus Day—Committees for Firemen's Celebration — Dayville = Ordination This Evening—Four Uncontested Divorce Cases for Superior Court Hearing. Pomfret School Football Schedule. The fallowing is the schedule of football games for the Pomfret school team this season, opening Wednesday afternoon, when New Haven Figh school was played: Saturday, Oct. 10, Springfield High school; Wednesday, Oct. 14, Worcester South High; Sat- urday, Oct. Brookline High; Wed- nesday, Oct. 21, Lawrence Academy: Saturday, Oct. 24. St. GeGorge school, M. M. Dwyer left Wednesday on ten days’ vacation ‘trip to Connecticut game at Newport; Wednesday, Oct. cities and New York, = uth. N. H, |28 Allen school; Ofonday, Nov. 2, ¥y G Yesmnan o b Choate; Saturday, Nov. 7, Taft. COLUMBUS DAY COMMITTEES In Charge of Celebration Arranged for Monday Next. Members of St. Philip’s church will Selig Goldman spent Wednesday at The following i: in charge of the C list of commlttees umbus day obsery- ance arranged for Putnam next Mon- day: Marshal, Isaac Champeau; gener- al committee, William Fuller, cha Judge ¥. F. Russell was in Daniel- FUNERAL. man, Thomas P. Ryan, sccretary, Jo: seph Roy, treasurer; music committee, Henry Welch, Joseph Maynard, Frani Fred Honry Butols. Bruce, James Barne Funeral services for Henry Dubols SESC ow, T. Miller, John B. Daigle, P. Trank . Cordier, Henry : refreshment committee, Henry church, with burial in St Want to Keep Holiday. . P. Cloutier, James Barnes, A petition, v] m Husghes; dance committee, tiures was Frank Domas. T. Miller. Yahn T2 Dai- gle, Lewis Winslow, John B. Byrhe, Bernard McGarry, Arthur Duvert; hall committee, William Fuller; soliciting committee, Joseph Maynard, Ellsworth Kelley, Ralph E. Thurston, Rev. C. J. Harriman. The committees are to have a meeting at fire headquarters Friday event'ng to discuss details of arrange- ments. . CASES FOR FRIDAY. Short Calendar List for Superior Court —Four Divorce Cases. Judge Joseph P. Tuttle will come here Friday to preside at a short cal- endar session of the superior court, opening at 10.30 a. m. The docket is as follows: Short Calendar—Grace L. Doane vs. (Continuea on page three.) T0 SAVE EYES Is the Object of This Free Prescription—Try it if Your Eyes Give You Trouble Tnousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not Know what to do. They know some good home remedy for every other minor ail- ment, but none for their eye troublss. They neglect their eyes, because the trouble is not sufficlent to drive tuem to an eye specialist, who would, any- way, charge them a heavy fee. " As a last resort they go to an optician or to the five and ten-cent store, and oftentimes get glasses that théy g not need, or which, after being used two or three monihs, do their eyes more injury than good. Here is a sim- ple prescription that everyone should use: 5 erains Optona (1 tablet). Z ounces Water. Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. is prescription and tl simple Optona system kecps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes inflammation and irritation; weak, watery, overworked, tired eyes and other similar troubles are greatly benefited and oftentimes cured by Ita use. Many reports show that wearers of glasses have discarded them after a few woeks It is good for the eyas 2nd contains no ingredient which would injure the most sensitive eyes of an infant or the aged. Lee & Osgood or :ggm%r';x'g cen fill this prescription what real e -yrmm - e