Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1915, Page 5

- D te at- Thompson: $ - Whist_and -fe Div, (54, L. Whist_and I &uwhm,“; AT RO es o e Tbedy " te” leare - the| ADTIRO 2 efifi% we cut=—(no.cows, ine| At x‘;olt‘ of PINEAPPLES : ithlle %02 : % ed a bill of gl { ot Roepftal Zor the. insans during September, for 38,711 ‘Fishermen say that codfish are still scarce, .but cold weather is needed to bring .them around in numbers. ' A tniinder . Nhower - late ' Tuesday night -and early Wednesday - morning ‘was followed by a day of summer tem- perature. - in . The nard shower yesterday morning E ‘was_welcomed, as owners 6f wells and ponds complain that the water is get- ting Jow. e 5 . | The ‘Wemen's Political union of Con- S o8 P necticut is to hold a suffrage meet- . - L5 4 3 ;the Cheshire .town- hall Mon- o ?vsn!ng. November 1. 1915 The. Tuesday afternoon prayer meet- ing of the women of the Central Bap- Mrs. Benjamin Imer. s g S: Rev. J. T. Irwing of Pawtucket, R. s o = .C’LA a L, has accepted a call to the pastorate deginners 2:30 g'clock of the Salem Congregationa] church andi will arrive in that town this week. Shampooing, scalp treatment, face magsagc and manicuring. Miss Mes- singer, Room 15, Central Bldg.—adv. ; ¢ Bela Lyon Prat has offered the use tatlon ‘Canter, Mandalay One Stem. | or iiia o3 homeotead on Music Vale Sl _‘E‘Y:"n‘;f‘ec‘”;,‘.;““%k" Corte Fox!farm to the town of Salem for a li- ek pamaxg ot brary and the books will be moved Modern andardized . One . Adyanced 4 o'clock - SEASON- 1815-1916. DANCES Maurice Pericon, Roberto’s Tango, Htep. * b there at once. tz, p - Congress of Dancing Societies In New| 'Manufactarers of knit goods in this York. R “lsiate are expecting. big results from Telephone 1082 . the skating fad, talked of for this win- 3 ter, and which would also give a boom * ;. L Ford to.woolten and fur sales. This evéning, at the mid-week meet- ing “of the Second . Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. H, J. Wyck- off, Will comment on’the address of the retiring moderator of . the national couneil. . Trommer’s - Evergreen Beer . REAL GERMAN. LAGER- . is on draught at JACKEL & CO. - Governor Marcus H. ‘Holcomb Tuesday appointed Dr. Leon F. La Pierre “of Norwich to ‘be trustee of the Conneéticut Colony :of Epileptics in, place of Z. R. Robbins, of Norwich, on - Miss M. C. Adles leaves for Néw York this afternoon to attend to some ®ociety .customers. Back to business Monday morning, with newest fall and winiter ‘hair styles. Everything for the hair—Adv. S ¥ R RS p NORWICH ‘BRANCH of ‘the 4 AMERICAN RED.CROSS. All ‘members and ‘all persons inter- i 3 2 Alfred H. Chappell, son:of Mrs. A. gsted in the work. of the organiza Chabpell of Huntington street, New H m:”-tfi R - |London, has been clected recorder of riembers and al n the Yale Glee club. Mr. Chappell, who rested Z2- lis now. a senior, made the Glee club . . CAROLINE R. PERKINS, Secrstary | -0 A b e e s i i i *The students at Connecticut College for Women are enthusiastically inter- ested in “‘the question of rowing and TEACHEER miany -hope to try out for places in the boat which the college may put on AN String Instruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms the river in the spring. pointments address 'E. - Ee "\JLLAID, Bliss Placs, r- wich, Ce ¥ i Russell Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. FL." Prnest ‘Harris, a student at the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, has returned to . New London to recover from a broken ankle, in- eurred in football practice. . Tug Aquidneck, Captain Robert F. empstead,- has towed the P. R. R. W,No. 705 ‘to New London from Norwich -where the scow has finished _J| dlscharging her cargo of coal at the ~§| Whart of the' Edward Chappell Co. The wedding of ) Gladys™ Irene Emery, danghter of Mr. and . Mrs James Emery ‘of Graton. and Robert Charles Matthews of Holyoke took place' Wednesday .noon. The bride has been a telephone operator at the New: London eschange. ' Thé New Enzland Mortgase Secur- ity. company of Danielson has filed a cé&rtificats .0f acquisition R. SHAHAN “Plack, ;826 Main Street’ A et T E M Under theorders of theUnited States civil- ‘service commission, the deputy collectors -of intcrnal revenue of -the treasury .department have been placed under eivil service. These collectors wwerd apnointed by the various deputy 'commissioners of internal revenue. . Friends who have been"at the New London .hosvital to see Dr. Charles O. Maine, - of- Stonington, whose leg was lamputated last week, found Dr. Maine in ‘4n improved condition and feeling so- well that.it is expected he will be ‘able to retyrn homse, about the first of November. : conference .committee on national pre- " |paredness, hegs’ addressed a letter to the ministers 'in’ this- country, asking ecessity of fl!drwn ‘): e-mon z 50 " Ex-Judge ' Lynde Alexander Catlin, 4nd paid for— ° who. died at his home in South Wood- Stock.. and whose. funeral was held in e TS K, cr To)i} Cl(_) . 3 ., N. Y., Wednesday morning, Y ‘}:' P ag_n? Sh:i’u‘d fall h(’u‘fi :tngfi: lclprtfffll‘no i3 of ‘the Church “>4f the - foundation s Werg held, a member of its first. board of vestrymen, and for years th chureh treasurer. o C = mpénsation for.Paper Mill Employe, tion agreement spproved S thy coms ‘missioner. . James.J. Donohu: was 2 | fied on “Wednesday witn the Clerts of juréd on Sept. 97, Py iy ot 3 gt 39 for a long time, Pt At tist church was led in an able manner |, Eben TLearned at week erd at her home in town. ington street, left Tus the winter in New York, “Took Feur Mile Row With-Mrs, Roos- dore Roosevelt celebrated- his birthday today at E . Seconad Congregationdl church lot ‘to-the mfl‘; line of the John Steiner lot. i It has a street frontage of about 126 “on. Church street and runs thmtx:t towards Main, street, so as to connect with the-rear of other prop- | erty fronting on .that street that 1§ owned or under the control of Plaut-Cddden interests. y the | The: mewiy purchased property has upon it d¢ne double dwelling house and one singie dwelling house, anal als thoughi improvements are contemplated in the property by the new ‘owners they wiil .not be of a character to dis- turb the, present tenants. : Possession of the new properts which makes a blocik extending through from Main . street to. Church street, ' will enable .the.Plaut-Cadden .company t o away with blocking up Main. stréot when loading or unloading. pianos or other freight as an entrance.can be made from Church street to .the of the buildings. they at present oecu- PY. There is a driveway into the lot next to’the Second Congregational church, which will give access to-the Main street rear. As the y already owns or controls about 179 feet on Main street in the s6-called Johzlon building, e Plaut-Cadden #nd the Cadden building, their new ‘purchase gives them a block of centrally located business property great- value. 'What the purchase price of the new piece of property is is not stated, but the deeds making the transfer contained $10 worth of in- ternal revenue stamps, which are af- fixed in the proportion of $1 in stamps for each $1,000 of equity, indicating an equity in the transfer of about $10,000 over any incumbrance: BICYCLE PARADE PRIZES. Frank Pardy First, James - Dygert Second and Raymond Spencer Third, Frank Pardy won the first prize of $5, James Dygert took second of $3, and Raymond Spencer third of $2 for the hest decorated bicycles in the bi- cycle parade on Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock which. was a part of the cntertainment features of Mers chints’ Week. The entries were as follows: Morreli,- Frank Hardy, James L. D: gert, John Olaf, Charles Appleby. F: ward Douglas, Edward Duro, William Maynard, Roger Worthington. Roger Robbins. I. Rosenberg. R. Spencer. James' Kramer and Leslie George, #. _The, parade started from Preston bridge and passed. before the judges, Col. C. 'W. Gale, Allyn L. Brown and the Chelsea bank 3 3 ng:‘ boys rode on through - Main street to Market street, then back again fo Broadway. up there:to Bath street,” through Bath street to Frank- lin square and Main street to the starting place. The wheel that took the first prize was decorated in_ the national colors and carrled one sign in a frame work the rider's head, Norwich For Progress. A Merchants' Week. sign hupg from the forks of the wheel. Young. Digert had his wheel decor- ated in red, white and blue _with roseftes. in the spokes . and young Spéncer had the wheels of his bicycle filled in completely with colored pa- per, while a decorated hoop .over his handle bars had American flags in it and there were American flags back of the hind wheel. RS S LAy Elected By Congregational Council. The National Congregational council delegates who ‘were elected corporate members of the national board from Connecticut at New Haven Tuesday included Rev. Willias S. Beard, Willi- mantic;. W. Irving Bullard, Danielso: M. Chapman, New London; Judge Al- fred; Coit, New London; Rev. D, Jdnes, Ellington; H. C. Lathrop, Windham: Frank D. Sargent, Putnam Dwight C. Stone, Stonington and Rev. Edward S. Worcester, Norwich. In Trouble Over Load of Junk. On ccmplaint of a man for whom he went to Jewett City to get a load of junk a Norwich man was summoned to the police: station on Wednesday evening as the man’ to whom the junk was to be brought found it had been delivered to anotker, junk dealer and it .was supposed it had been sold to the second. dealer. The man who went after the junk, However, denies that he received any money for it. The charge against him is theft as bailee. Birthday - Surprise. A number of the friends of Mrs. John Flynu of Hallville pleasantly sur brised -her at her home Tuesday eve- ning, in homor of her birthday. Mrs. Fiynn was taken completely by sur- prise and the evening was spent in card playing and enjoying music. Re~ freshments were served. y Incidents In Society Mrs. Adam Reid entertained Wednesday. club this week. ity Mrs. Norris S. Lippitt of New Hav: is ‘spending several days in fowr. the’ s, '“}‘:}{‘ . Jensen and Miss Ma- Ran are guests of Mrs. - ard Parker-ig Brookline. T oo Miss Rosalie Bennett rned to Peace Dale, R. I, xt{em the Mrs. William P_-!;Ill‘n d- dai - Miss. Virginia Lyman, of Wash- lesday to spend e et . s B ROOSEVELT CELEBRATES "HIS 'S7TH. " BIRTHDAY. eveit—Lunched in the Woods. New York, Oct. 27.—~Colomel Thbo- B87th by tak- walking and. e: Junch 1n: the . n - with 57 candles. on. it. 4 evening, where the third e scorn show, was held in_co- on with the New London. Coun- ples of their best at the meet: of Husbandry, in Pythian hall on ty Agricultural society. . The fiint corn was entered Ih-competition for the 330 in prize money offered by the agricul- tural saciety at the time of the céunt ” the other_ Ki..us op of the judge, who was Professor Slate, of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storns. > é s The big corn event 'drew out an atl tendance of over 150 and the meeting was ‘an open one, although a short business meeting was held = for the transaction of necessary. business by the grange. For the corn show the aim of County Agent F. D. Warner and Worthy. Mas- ter E. C. Jewett had been to have 100 entries, and they came near to doing @0, for the total was 81 - One ingident that was regretted by those in charge of the competition was that the co: exhibit from the Col- chester Boys' club arrived just few moments after the time for the closing of ontries, as R. A. Btorrs, the super- visor of agriculture, who was bringing the exhibit, had tiré trouble with his automobile that made him late in leaving Coichester, and consequently late in arriving here. But the boys did not go unrewarded, for at the sug- gestion of Worthy Master Jewett a collection was takén up in the hall, which amounted to $10, and this was apportioned out into prizes for the four hest exhibits in the Colchester show- ing. In addition to. this, the Colchester boy, John Manning, who received first prize for flint corn, had the satisfac- tion of knowing that the judge's ver- dict gave him a place over the winner of first prize in the regular competi- tior., for after Professor Silate had awarded this ‘prize of $10 to E. P, Barnes of Preston, he was asked to declare between the Preston flint corn and the Colchester flint corn, and he gave the premium to the Colcheste: boy's exhibit. “ach exhibit consisted of ten select- ed ears which were spread out on long tables in the bhall, and while the crowd present were inspecting the corr, the grange orchestra, directed by John M. Swahn, rendered a number of selections. Prize Awards. Edward Cook was the entry clerk and also mede the announcements of the prize awards after Professor Slate had comploteq his inspection of the many ears spread out before him. The following were the awards: For rn—First, E."P. Barnes, Preston, eond, ‘Erva- Barnes, Preston, $§ X H. Dexter, Norwich Town, $6: fourth, Rev. G. F. Goodenough, Led- $4;7 Afth, A. A. Young, Jewett Grange Prizes. The $5 offered by the grange was awarded as follows, each $1: First, S. S. Whipple, sweet corn; second, Ray L. Harding, Ohio whitecap dent corn third, Erva es, white rice popcorn fourth, E. P. Barnes, sweet sugar corn: fifth, Branford Farms, improved leaming corn. Colchester Boys. In the Colchester boys' exhibit the prizes were the followin First, John Manning, $4: second. Rowland Kenyon, $3; third, Willard Madley, $2; fourth, Charles Capies, $1. Exhibitors. The list of exhibitors who had corn entered was as follows: B, T. Avery, long_ white flint, l:}, white flint; S. S. Whipple, seiec sweet: Henry Bates, yellow flint; S. Thomas. white dent, high roci silage, white flint, high rock fiint: L. Trail, high rock special; A. H. Dex ter, yellow field corn; Herman Leon ard, white dent; BE. A. Geer, Longfel- low red; Hempstead, white cap; Bran- ford Farm, improved leaming; F. S. Armstrong, white ‘dent; J. P. Broad- hurst, high rock flint; 'W. P. Holmes, white rice pop; F. L. Kanahan, mixed 1. cap, longfellow; James Pal: v._cap: Herman Leonard, Hamilton Wallace, yellow Ll:ongtellow Miss'S. S. Lane, ap; Leslie Geer, longfellow: A ¥oung, R. L. white cap; J. L. golden nugget: Albian Holmes, white flint: J. J. Tiffany, dent: George Lepan. longfellow: A. W. Lillibridge, R. I white cay, yellow flint, longfellow. yellow flint, golden nugget: A.. G. Miner, . improved leaming dent, San- ford white: New. London County-Im- provement league, dwarf sweet: P. H. Bromley. . improved - Leaming dent. mammoth - white flint, golden bantam popcorn:. Erva Barnes, white R. I ; E. P. Barnes, sweet sugar: Erva Barnes. white rice pop: E. P. Barne: white R. L flint; James-Murphy, R. L red cap, early prize winner, vellow, longfellow. . J. B. Chapman, evergreen sweet; J. B. Chapman, yeliow flint: - Ray L. Harding, Ohio white cap dent. im- proved Leaming, red dent: Charles Pearson, Ohio white cap dent. golden nugget; R. 1. Peck, yellow flint: W. G. Rogers, red flint, white longfellow: Isaac: G. Geer, some among ears red corn; Rev, G. F. Goodenough, freak corn, yellow cap, golden nugget; E. Fitch ' Johnson, Coréy corp, Crosby, early northern. In the Colchester entries there were twelve exhibits of which there were eight by the following boys of the ag- ricultural club: Hillis Parmlee Bull_Hill, Andrew Larauda -of Gosh- en, Ralph-and Roland = Kenyon of Goehen, John Manning of Lebanon, Charies Caples of Exeter, Isadors Karachsky of Exeter, and Willard Madley of Lebanon.- . The corn in- cluded vellow flint, 80 day flint, 12 row vellow. white cap. R .L white cap, Longtellow, and mi One exhibit that . attracted more than usual attention was that of Silas S. Whipple of Leffingwell, who < had two boxes in. which he had a showing of the Whipple corn and its hybrids: *“He had each ear labeled ‘'With explanation of what he had ae- complished in selective breeding corn. This sh e | Swest corn with 20 rows that is to a short lemgth to At the description of the po;m a n to" be’ loaked. for in. n _exhibition ke .this. seakine of grangs, No.. 172, Pa- | ndapted for %2|fned-were Jacob Auruchovich, fined $10.75 as e Re 1" ot "o 30 and the fine Incuded $§1_penalty for. not .i_ il , important drop an are the difficuities that in that line and sgid that it was usual- Iy found that the crops that the boys raised were better than those raised by their fathers. Husking Bee Arranged. was leld last season at the Wauwecus Hllll farm of Lecturer Frank T. Ma- ples. — CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL ENDS ITS SESSIONS. Meetings at New Haven Have Made New Record for Attendance. The biennial meeting of the national council of Congregational churches ended at New Haven on Wednesday. In' the opinion of clergymen and laymen alike, the meetings this year have been the largest in point of at- tendance in the council's history, and the delegate body has been fully as large as in any previous year. An incident during the aftermoon on Wednesday came after Tim Deludamo, a native from the Gilbert Islands, and probabdbly the first South Sea Islander to ever appear before a board meeting, had made an address in English in which -he appealed for money with which to pay for printing the Bible in the Nauru tongue. A delegate rose to oropose a collection for this purpose, but President Moore sa!d that as the board had accepted the hospitality of Yale ugiversity, the passing of the hat was not permissible. This also pre- vented later a collection to raise the debt for the board. Deludamo, who is years old, speaks geven languages of Micronesia, besides German, which was compul- sory on the island of Nauru, and Eng- lish Jearned in the German school. He has been brought here to read on the Nauru Bible. In the audience was Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale, whose father was the first missionary to_the Gilbert Islands. When the council opened Moderator Beardsley announced the committee of six to carry to President Wilson the | peace and Armenian atrocities resolu- tions adopted ¥ as Rev. Dr. C. F. Carter of Hartford, Conn., W. W. Mills;” Marietta, O.. Rev. C. 8. Milk Montelair, N. J., Guilford Dudley, Ne York, David P. Jones. Scranton, Pa, and Epaphroditus Peck, Bristol, Conn. The moderator stated that he had asked President Wiison for an audi- ence for the deputaticn for Friday. ‘Announcement was made that if To- ledo, O.. invited it, the American board ‘would meet there next year in Octobe: The Ohio delegation had stated that Toledo had wanted the board, but no formal-invitation was received. Johm J. Walker of Boston, treasurer of the Home Mission society, was elect- ed council treasurer, vice Rev. Joel S. Ives of Meriden, Conn., who Tetire: ‘The counc¢il adopted a nfinute on the long service of Mr. Ives. Informal discussion was had on time for the 1917 meeting at Los Angeles, and June was favored, but the decision was left with the California delegation, Greetings came Irom the Japanese churches and missions of the Pacific A _résponse written by Rev. Dr. emiah Boynton was sent. il recommendations of the commis- sioh on missions and of temperance were voted, as were those made by the executive committee. Judge Epaphro- ditus Peck of Bristol proposed a con- stitutional amendment by which a moderator would be elected at the close of the’ council meeting instead of at the opening. This went - over umtil 1917, Thiec that 5 of a pi the coune CITY COURT MATTERS. Numerous Cases Bofors Court in Two Days. A man ‘accused of stealing a clock from thee rooming house conducted by Mrs. King was fouhd not guilty in the city .court Wednesday morning and was discharged. . A well knowy citizen who was ar- rested for drivinz his automoblle while in- an intoxicated condition adjusted matters by paying $8.90 to the city ‘courtelerk. ‘On Tuesday.morning JPI::‘J:“ Barnes imposed fines. on - four young men for fighting’ and - discharged a fifth who wase arrested with the others on the same charge. Those who srece wl paid $ Andrew Mighoravich, who paid §! nd Julius vanska and Tony Stancovitch, who -paid $5.22 each. The men had been at a wedding and on tre way home got into ‘a fight in front of the Greeneville carbarn Tues- day. evéning. Two knives were and two of the fighters were cut, but not seriously. Peter Drysbar, who was with the others when arrested, was dis- dent!als committee reported 2 ¢ p'egates had been present out slo 619 corporate members of charged, as’ it was shown that he took mo part in. the fght. X . liam Wilcox of Jewett City and Barney MecClosky of Providence were each for intoxication and went to jail. 4 > “Two of three boys in court on the charge of breaking a window. in the store conduetéd by Frankiin bhad street : tinued’ to Dec. 1 and the third was discharged. The boys have agreed to-. pay 31 a k until the court costs are Ralph Divito "on their cases con- e nairea. *2he bo !.u”?‘&‘- = . vs counsel’ - > ttos paid $11.50 for gm- cafirt on Monday morning, fi case of the state vs. scoring corn in |J Thousands of Young People can testify to the merits of a business course at the FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 528 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich, Kindly send me a Fres sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in piain wrapper. Name ... This is the busy, thorough school which makes a spe- cialty of every student. You may enter at any time Day or Evening Classes at * NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE. 99-105 Main Street W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor ;{na illegally. He was represented by AL Dougl OBITUARY. ; Mrs. L. W. Ford. Mrs. Aryenis B. (Cheney) Ford, wife of Lenvil W. Ford, died at her home in Springfield on Tuesday.morn- ing st 10.30 o'clock. Mrs. Ford had besn in failing health for some time White was the and cbout three months’ ago, under- |beyt man. Both the bride and her matd WFo1 an operation In Worcester from | were handsomely gowned. A large Wiach she never recovered. Aryenis|pumber of guests attended the cere- &fl:fihem» Ford was, born £nfsout. mony. ge, rch 14, 1855, one of seven| . Mr White is t € Al children of Leorard and Lucinda .,,‘:"An,\.uxmn:;-e White, mm (Bass) Chenev. In early life she|born in Salem, Mass. He resides at Taftville and is a piano tuner. The was married to Newton Cheney Cady of Scuthbridge. Mr. Cady died about |prige is the daughter of the iate Mich- ael Flynn and is a native of this city. & year after the marriage. Twenty- one vears ago last May she became [She has resided at No. 6 Union the wife of Lenville W. Ford of West |gireet and has been employed as a Brookfleld, the ceremony being per-|stenographer in Bosto formed in the Worcester Trinity {well known ir Tafts church parsonage. Besides her hus- band she leaves one sister, Mrs. Le- ander Higgins of Worcester. and two brothers. G. A. Cheney of Sharon, Vi, and F. J. Cheney of Mystic, Conn. and Mrs. White have the of a host of B and prosper COLD GONE! HEAD ANDNOSE CLEAR FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY FUNERAL. George Nelson Douglass. ‘The funeral of George . Nelson Douglass was held Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock from his residence, No. 21 CHff street, with Rev. Geoy H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church officiating. The bearers were Stanton. Robéft! bert’ and” es wn &nd 'burial ‘took place in Yan- tic cemetery wlhére Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal service. Hany relatives and friends were present and there were a2 number of floral remem- brances. Undertakers Church and Allen had Don't stay stuffed-up' ng and snufMing! A dose charge of the funerzl arrangements. |of ~pape's .Cold Compound” taken p g e every two hours until three doses are WEDDING. taken will end grip| misery and g break up a severe cold citier in the White—Flynn. head, ches:, body or limbs. Wednesday morning at § o'clock It promptly opens ciogged-up nos- William L. White of Taftville and Miss | trils and air passages; stops nasty Anna C. Flynn of No. 65 Union street, | discharge or nose running: relieves were united in marriage in St. Pat- |sick |headache, dullness, feverishness, rick's church by Rev. John H. Brod- -?lr; throat, sneezing, soreness jand : stiffness. erick. Miss Helen Flynn was the|stiffness . @ @ ound” fs the quickest, surest rellef knowa Aand costs only 26 cents ar drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Dom't accept a substitute. A DURABLE GOWN ON GOOD LINES FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL We advertize cxactly an it s OVERCOATS? - Yes, the best styles that are made, including single and double breasted form-tracing backs, velvet collar, velvet “piped” cuffs, some with reg- ular pockets, some with patch pockets, some with slant i If you step into our store any day, we'll show you a great variety of colors, and a | great variety of models. It doesn’t cost anything to look; and it pays to be posted on what's what. | If you decide to buy one $12.00 and $30.00 Marphy & MeGarry 207 MAIN STREET is made of modish navy with a large white buttons and a double heit of kid. - The princess front Las a novel buttoned on effect. The white pique collar takes a trim little foure in-hand of navy velvet HORLICK’S . MALTED MILK » PURL-TAN-ATED COFFEE