Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 5

Grew Prolific Hair by Indian’s Recipe, Which He Offers cheap said Wit. Get the best. , There is no commodities of any kind, especially Feedstuffs. will prove dearest in the end. best at reasonable prices. This is wisdom and true economy, and in buying your Feedstuffs from us that is what you get. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET BUG EXTERMINATOR destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, 25c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street CUMMINGS& RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Lady Assistant Get the On Diamonds, Jew- Watches and erty at a Imu rate LIBERAL LOAN co. 63 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. It Will Pay you to See the WM. FRISWELL CO. About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25-27 Franklin Street DR. WILLIAM T. DRISCOLL Physician and Surgeon Has resumed practice, 321 Main St., Office hours 2-4, 7-8 Tel. 354-2, Residence nhane 354-3. Alice Building. AT THE DAVIS THEATER Only Real Monument. *“Those only deserve a monument,” wrote Hazlitt, “who do not need one; that is, who have raised themselves a monument in the minds and memorjes In Large Supply, ou start to borrow trouble the loan is generally oversubseribed.— Boston Transcript. 8/ and New F: by autotruck: No rneunion of the legislature of republican New Britain and Waterbury. A former Willimantic residemt, Al- len B. Lincoln, has put in a pressure which will be a great benefit at his farm in Ashford. “The engagement “of Miss Katherine A. Hanley of 5¢ Summit avenue, New London, to 8. K. Plummer, formerly of the submarine base, has been anéunc- ed. ¥ water supply Among recent enlistments of naval boys is_that of Douglas Sevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Sevin. who is at Fort Slecwmn in the partment. The small tobaeen state have begun to harvest their to- bacco crops. have about half finisned their work of harvesting. Toewn of Union residents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Lawson, have invited Tnion people and their friends to an old home gathering at their bungalow ‘Wednesday, August 27. Unele Sam has sent out notices that he wants navy recruits to help man the battleship Virginia, now stationed Men can oualify between the ages of 18 and 35 vears. young woman. Miss Ruth Cooper, has a story in the a Sunday sehool Miss Cooper is at the Backus hospital in the nurses’ training class. ‘The motor at Boston. A Central Well Spring, the public serviee have secured licenses since July 1lst, when the law went into effect. i | i d i HE i H l i i 1} s il ! v a‘!!é H ] § ”?’ffii’f §§; H i o 7 i tréasurer: Kanahan. Francis en is being tra: Miss Bese Speck of the Community| H. Johnson, Harry L. Hull, F. D. Bal- been - A. D. Leonard. Center for Girls who has lou. past week in New York will | E. B. George return to Nerwich today ‘A. Whitaker and E. Cor- While the number of Lisbon bovs rved in_the military and naval : the committee is ar- ranging to serve amproximately persons at the dinmer, as a number of the old veterans of the tewn will be invited to attend. and each soldier will be invited to bring a friend. The celebration will start Miss Isabelle Murphy of the New ! morning at 10 o'clock. At 10.30 o'clock Haven station is having a lengthy va-| there will be 2 parade with a band.| cation and at present is out of town.! At 11 o’clock thére will be an address by Dr. Beach of the Cennecticut Agri- | cultural collese at Storrs. for the boys and their friends will be | At this time those who attend the celebration and who bring basket lunches will enjoy. their From 2 until 2.30 o'clock there Dr. Louise Frankiin Miner returned| Will be commuynity singing of patriotic Friday evening from a_ vacation trip{ SONSs. Be to Ottawa and Montreal, and through She was accompan (Monday). M. Newb wich after a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. . Elmer D. Kin#man at Stafford Springs.| oTces is on Felix P. Callahan. of Union street, who has been ill with tvphoid fever for three weeks, is recovering. and expected to be able to sit up by Tues- Miss Jennie McVeigh is in charge dur- ing Miss Murphy's absence. Thomas J. Connelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Connelly of this city, left here for Springfield, Mass. Sunday after- noon after spending the with his parents in Greeneville. aviation de- served at moon. ers about the 2.30 there will game between the Lisbon Stars and 1 the Baltic Rivals. Frem ied by her soms, E. L. Miner of Buf-| Morning until 5 in the afternoon there falo, and G. Harry Miner and his wife of New Haven. 1 be music by a band and an or- OLD SOLDIERS TO GATHER HERE WEDNESDAY is in readiness for the 5lst re-| union of the 13th Regiment of Connec- tieut Volunteers, which is to he held @2t the Wauregan house on Wednes- day of this week. Replies from many of ‘the surviving members of the regi- ment have been received bv. Seere- tary A. L. Peale stating that thev will endeavor to attend with- families. Henry ey, the 18th, will preside at at the business o'clock. Those who have passed awayv since the last meet- ing are as follows. ue! Jones. Co. D, Jume 27. ockford, TIl. Daniel A Lyon, Co. G. February 7, 197 FIVE EAGLE BOATS ARRIVE AT SUB BASE FEagle boats Nos. 19, 20, built by the Ford Motor company, ar- rived in New London Friday afternoon from Detroit. i manded by Lieut. William N. formerly of Eagle le 0. 24 is commended by Lieut. Freder- former commander of ick J,, Legere, Eagle No. 19 by Lieut. department of the state is taking surety bonds from| John J. Madden, which| Lieut. Cornant Waite, and Eagle No. by Lieut. Thomas M. Buck. With the arrival of the five boats The state inspectors of gasoline are| there are now 12 of the craft in New about to make a tour of investigation. | London. Any person selling gasoline without s| Wharves at Fort Trumbull and license is liable to a fine of $100 under | Others are moored to the government president of meeting at Some are tied up at ion an annual eévent and to hcld mext year's gathering at Savin Rock. ‘dae fllowing comittee was ap- Soret. Geores Maicolm: chair: A B ‘man, Cpl. William Corer.. and Sergt. Bartolucci. To work Ernest in can- with this committee the fol- quhc,‘ ub-committees were appoint- Danielson—Private Lucien Lambert: b D tnne: PridEepore Yt er Me! na: geport—Pvt. lin: e‘m -Pvt. P. Driscoll; - Peter Kogan; Bristol — ‘Wagoner Mitchell. After the eting the W. C. C. S. served iee cream to the boys. Lieut. s present at the re- ANNUAL SPIRITUAL RETREAT OF CATHOLIC CLERGY OPENS During this week and next the more han 440 priests of the Roman Cath- olic diocese) in Hartford, who minis- ter to 525795 wouls, will make their annual spiritual retreat at _Manresa Ipstitute, Keyser Island, off South orwalk. In the main, the senior CISHEY will attend the exercises this week. the vounger priests being into retreat next week. From St. Pat- riel’s _ehureh, Norw'eh, the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick and the iu- nier assistant, Rev. Myles P. Galvin, will be in refreat this week the se- nior assistant pastor, Rev. Peter Cuny going to Manresa for the sec- ond ‘week In referring to the subject at the 10.30 mass. Sunday, Rev. Father Cuny observed that this did not mean two weeks of rest for the clergy of the di- ocese, or a fortnight of vacation. On teh contrary. it means withdrawal from the werld for a week of prayer and rpeditation on spiritual thinas that the priests may return the better prepared to carry on their work of the mhistry during the vear tn come., He asked the members of the con- gregation to nray daily that their priests may profit to the fullest extent by the exereises in which they will; engage. so that their mission of aid-| ing their peoble to =ave their sonls may be crowned with success. in- cidentally winning for the preists themselves the reward of salvation. The exercises in which the clergy- men will engage each day of the re- treat are exacting and severe. The| preacher at each annual retreat is alwave some clergvman of long and varied experience, wide learning. a student of matters spiritual, perhaps same missionary priest wh e vears of lahor and advising and fuidine these who are virtually physicians of After the very early mass each morning there are sermons and in- 5 long pe=ods of the day d to meditation on matters of the soul as indicated by the re. treat preacher. and similar exercises #11 uvp the evening hnurs. Fvery Catholic priest. from the Pope down to the humblest village curate, is 1'nder obligation to go to confession at least once a week and following the con- fessions of all the retreatants. the week's exXercises and with all re- ceiving holy communion from the| preacher or from some other priest| offer'ng the mass, on Saturday morn- 1EN AT ¢.M.C. A. MEETING Rev. A. L. Townsend was' the speaker at thé Y. M. C. A. reetng Sunday, his subject being “Know Thy- self,” developed from the preaching of Socrates and from Marcus, Aureli- us’ “Control ThyselJ.” Socrates spent his life to the very last, teaching the people of the time that they must know themsglves or be ruined. The _urged that we should come to know ourselves hy measuring our- #elves by the standards of the N Testament. Marcus- Aurelius “Control thyself! After a few fes of men who had been able fo control hundres of wen and do h'g things up to a certain limit had fail- ed because they were unable to con- trol themselves. A power greater than our own. must Be grasped if we are’ to have control of ourselves. - This brings us to the teaching of the great teucher, Jesus Christ who said, “Deny Thyself;” when we have come to “Know. Ourselves” throuzh study-: ing the standards laid down Jesus and recordéd in the New Tesi-' ament and to “Control” _ourselves through the power of God in our lives| and 't6 “Deny" ‘ourselves for the ser- vice of mankind we <hall indeed be worthy of- our manhood.” The ladies of the Central Bantis church futnished and served a sple did lunch. Mrs. E. in charge. Music was furnis 3 Messrs. LaFontaine, Benson | Adams. A feature of the meetings was sup- plied by the men in uniform giving -a brief statement as to what state they weer from and what they considered the greatest thing about their state Men from the four corners of the Union were pi ent and most of them considered their state the finest in the discharged from the navy this week had returned to Norwich from Penn- sylvania. James L. Case gave a short account of the place Connecticut has held in the production of war material and welcomed the men in uniform who had conve to Norvich from the nearby forts and naval stations. Dawson Kelly who Is from Alabama save a eplendid tribute to the people of Norwich for the real hospitality which they had shown him and in warm' words cxpreesed is gratitude for what the Y. M..C. A. had done for him during h ¢ here, not for- getting the sub: al way the ladies of the churches had in the pleasure of his Sunday noons by the lunches they have been serving. After, singing a number of songs the | meéting was dismissed by prayer of- | fered by Rev. Mr send ! COUNTY AGENT ARRANGES FOR POULTRY DEMONSTRATION The seasor is almo:t here again whe: hie poultry man, (or poultry weman), may well spend a littie time in going threugh his flock and weed ing out the few hens to be found ir flock that are not at all interes ed in paying their board bill statement issued by the coun Friday. During the war he c hens slackers,” because they were not doinz their bit. Perhaps now more suitable title would be “eate becayse these hens do nothing but eat, and are good for nothing but to eat. In order to make this culling of un- profitable fowls as intelligent as pos- 2 law which went into effect July 1. It is announced from Hartford that Episcopalians are to hold a big con- ference and diprer in that city in Oc- for a nation-wide canvass which is to be begun in the winter months. Up at Telland, Kenneth Campbell of California, a student at Yale, recently time with his class- mate, William Sumner Simpson volunteered for service and were over- seas for some tim tober spent a short At the Keener?” @@ “The T opened Ausust 1, hetween City ington, having been ®ufit 90 years ago. The picntic of the New London Hor- ticultural soriety at Mohegan park is to We held Thursday. in charge of the arrangements consists of Miss Hsr;iatbAHefl, chairman: Mrs. eebe, Tosephine Learned. According to a new statute. men must forward to the state de partment of education for the blind, a report of the number of blind persons ve townshins fogether surrounding in their respoti circumstances each case. - The other day James, James' Bedford. and Raymond's son aged 7 years. At Ekonk an interesting létter from a former Ledyard resident. Rey. Em- Rev.” Emmons -White, mons Whit ment to France, “react.” A Northfield, Conn. eorrespondent Mrs. Curtis M. Geer. of Hartford, who have heen staving Af the parsonige during the absence of Rev. Wallace Humiston, to spend the remainder of their vaca- tion at Mrs, Geer's writes: Prof. and Colchester. “ The Windham County notes that the tewn of confronted with a something that has never All of the churches are with- is need of united effort on the part of the people of the town if the churech is to live. services at Where he died while vi: B. Cragin, the body of Re: D.. was taken ftorP:er;iees at the chap- st Presbyterian Saturday morning, on’tlhe arri the 10.30 train frem New York. —ante SR e MYSTIC DOCTOR MISSING SINCE FRIDAY EVENING hilin T. MacGown, home, and his wifo is ve e ried over “his disappearance. . Fride: night he told his wife, with whom he had been motoring evening, that he had been called out on a surgical case. in his cax, and nething has been heard It was found that he had left his surgical instruments at his office and that he had taken his best clothing with him. before. out ministers. Following Mrs. E. Bldredge Orange, , N. J. el of the Fir: At Mystic. Dr. P! aged 45 years, is from him since. Crossing the hogs with the mative pigs in the Phil- ippines has made a profitable hog out| their Gaughter, Derothy Andrews, to of the island runt, and would no doubt | Lieut. also improve the Chinese hog. In Hong | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Olds of Charles 1% Coetan Dot rosned hows when kent. Gare. tve Henrv H. Brown. Ce. D., Mav San Francisco. Cal. Charles 1917. West Boviston, Mass. Charles K. Griffiths, Co, K. Feh. 1918, Foxboro, Mass. _ Deming. Co. 3 Windsor, Gilhert R. Rurdiek, Co. C. October 161918, Middletown. Andrew J. Kelley, Co. A, November 26 _191%. of Creightonfi Neb. Moses J. Putnam. William ¥F. Co. D. August 30. 1918, Fiekville, R. T Daniel B. Sullivan, -C 1919, Worcester. Mas: Co. A, Fehruary 11, wich. Marvin Tourtelotte, buoys off the experimental sation and north of the railroad bridge. DO NOT KEEP MILK % IN SANITARY CONDITION Because of heavy mortality among Connecticut children during the past the state board of health s to take drastic action unless some I means are found by milk producers to have their milk supply kept in a sani- The mortality during to prepare few weeks, tary condition. the month of July alone was that of any month in any preceding and although not! in the spring, them to be particularly careful about their milk because of the scarcity of ice, it is claimed they paid but little attention to it, according to a state- ment made by Dairy and Food Com- missioner Thomas Holt. SUPERIOR CRIMINAL TERM POSTPONED ONE WEEK September criminal term of the su- perior court, which usually opens the first Tuesday of the month in Nos has been postponed one week. Judge H. Reed will preside. ittle business on the docket and the term promises to Peter Camp. ongregational church, New London. R‘;vv fl’ N B «den, D. D, of Norwich, preached Snn- day on the theme “Am T My Brother's At 7.30. Dr. Selden preached Sten That Counts.” 3 noted at Gre Rilleck house, recent! Edward McCoy of New York, and is the oldest hotel to farmers Co. H. May . Howace U. Sherman. Co. A, 2, 1918. Pawtucket, R. 1. Al- hert Co. I, July 3, 1919, Little Falls, N. Y. I NO SURPLUS GROCERIES THROUGH PARCEL POST readiness for 'wich that the purchased by With everything taking orders for surplus army fe the loral postoffice today . as announced hy Postmas. Murphy a few days ago, word hls heen sent out by ¢rnment that no surplus groceries will of Connecticut, New York or New Jersey through the The reason ziven is that | supplies at The committee ter John P. be sold to resi parcel post. these states allotment through purchase by munici- The civil session scheduled to open in New London the third Tues- day of September. FUNERALS. Patrick McCabe The funeral of Patrick McCabe was held Saturday upon the arrival of the 2 o'clock train in this city. was taken in charge by Undertaker Hourigan and burial was in St. Mary's There was a large attend- ance at the grave and a large number The bearers were John J. Corkeny, William Welden, John Kelly. Thaddeous Leahy, William and James J. Harrington. Rev. Eldridge Mix, D. D. On Saturday morning at 10.30 o‘clockl the funeral of Rev. Eldridge Mix, D. pastor of the First Presby- terian church of Orange, N. J,, and of the Central Congregational church of Fall River, Both Postmaster Murphy and Wil-| liam A. Wells, whom Postmaster Mur- phy has placed in charge of the re- cetving of orders for surnlus foods at j the local postoffice, said Sunday night that tiey have not received any orders cancelling the order sale and that they will go ahead with their plans of raking orders until offi- cial word is received from Washing- at East Killinglv picture was taken of four generations of the male Burlingame line. Rurlingame. at the aze of 96, his son son Ravmond of New authorizing LARKIN FAMILY TO HOLD ANNUAL REUNION Notices have been received in Nor- wich of the Larkin Family assoeiation reunion which is to be held at First Baptist chureh in Westerly on The members of the fam- ily will report at the church from % until 12 noon, when they their official badzes. iness meeting will be held at 11 o’clock and after adjournment the members wil- go to Watch Hill for the 15th an- nual reunion of the family. tion has been extended to all descenad- ants of Edward Larkin, 1655. CANVASS IN GREENEVILLE WILL START TODAY Th nvassers rund: I:r‘ the Friends of Irish Free will start today (Monday) te canva and vielnity. paign is meeting with i mere contributions must be secured in former nastor former pastor at Ekenk. Tow a missionary in India, descrihing the country and his work was read at the morning serviee Sunday. Attorney-General Frank E. Healy has handed down an oninfon that the commissioner of domestic animals has a right fo test all cows for tuberculo- sis. which have been picked for ship- and the state does not have to »ay for those cows which Presbyterian Rev. Dr. Mix died at Colchester, this state, on Aug. 13th. He was in his $7th year. chureh in Orange. OBITUARY. Perry R. Chureh. Perry R. Church, 66, died Comstock Bridge, Thursday morning. five daughters, Florence at. home, . left Saturd former home in e Mrs. Cassius Hale Dora Evans of Middletown and Mrs. Arthur Clark of East Brim- Greeneviile Brooklyn 1s ing, before pastors and curate seva- rate from their respective arishes. Manresa. where the vnriests of this diocese have been holdingz retreat for A number, of vears. is the summer heme for Jesuit scholasties. iz quiet nd secluded, and a location favored for the solemn exercises by Bishop ilan. who will attend during which- ever week is convenient for him with his_various diocesan engagements. Yesterday. in the Catholic church was the tenth Sunrday after Pentecost, the epistle for the Sunday being T. Cor. 2-11 and the gospel Luk 9-14, the latter the parable of Pharissee and the Publcan. Father Cuny preached on God, the Master of| souls. who values every human aet for its intention and every motive if actuated by justice and love, in ae- cord with the principles taught byl Ghrist. TROLLEY SITUATION IS IMPROVING DAILY General Manager M. G. Stratton of the Shore Line Electric Railway com- pany savs the trolley strike situation is improving every day. The company is gradually taking on more men and i is gradually extending its service. Hourly service is now in operation be- tween Groton and Westerly. Service is given all over the svstem now with theése exceptions: Between Taftville and Willimantic; between Taftville and Webster, Mass; between Norwich and Westerly and between Flanders and Saybrook. These lines were always the least profitable and unless the company re- ceives assurances that the patronage will warrant it most likely there will be no_haste to resume operation on these branches. Mr. ‘Stratton says that somc of the mills juet outside Norwich, which have | been operating busses for the accomo- ddation of their employes have posted notices that commencing Monday morning the mills will no Jonger fur- inish busses for transportation. but they will be expected to avail them- | selves of special trolley the road has agreed to provide in the early morning and in the afternoon at closing time. AUTO TRAFFIC WAS HEAVY ON SUNDAY ‘With' the trolleys not rfunning, the Sunday traffic between Norwici and Fizven on Sunday was the heav- of any. time during the season. ‘There was a continual string of cars going both directions, a large majori- ty of the machines hitting the high spots only. The jitney service be- tween Norwich and Nevy London over it the week end did a big business. field, Mass.. also one brother and three sisters. The funeral services were held at his home Saturday. Midgletown. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Taft of At- tawaugan have been guests at home of C. H. Frisbie: Channing P. Huntingten, York has been Mrs. Channing Weekapaug Inn. Albert S. Bard of New York has been at the Putnam House in Brooklyn for a week, a guest of his father, Charles Bard of Nerwich. Miss Porteous has returned from a visit with her Hislop in Auburn. N. Y., and stay at Lake Plaeid. Mrs. William H.. Palmer and sen, H. have returned frem | order to carry the local fund over the top. This (Monday) evenin; Burial was in| o eca will meet to make their re- IN COURT FOR FIRING OFF GUN At a session of fhe city court on Saturday morning there was only one case, that of a retrned soldier who was d with viclating the city or £ 2 zun ik ecity with- . He claimed he was shooting rats and in view of his ser- vice record to the army he was d. Mix, D. visiting -his mother, Huntington, GROTON [RON HEARING- SET FOR AUGUST 26 Werd was received Friday morning of the postpenement of the hearing on an applieation for the removal of the receivers of the Groten Iren Works which had been set fer Auj Hartford, before Malitbie of the superi The date now is August 26. Ford Car Badly Damaged. Late travelers over the New Lendon turnpike on Saturday night reported that a -Ford car badly abandoned on the trolley tracks near Cove. To whom the what the Reynelds Palm a motering trij shires. From were accompanied Judge and Mrs. are spending He left soon after urt. Gardiner Greene, who for this hearing the month at Peters- = Rellin Clarke Jones have announced the engagement Russell Baldwin Oids, son of City, Towa, BUCKWHEAT FIELD IS IN FULL BLOOM A_buckwheat field, of seven acres, on Pautipaug Hill, cultivated by John C. Donovan and son. is attracting the attention of farmers of that vicinity. The field is in full bloom and reminds one of a snowy blanket. Such a sight Is seldom seen -in this part of the country and is greatly admired by all who zee it. CLEAR OFF SAND AND & DIRT ON TRACKS A gang of workmen will be sent ever the Shore Line system on Monday ‘o clear the tracks of the sand and dirt that has washed over them during the past five weeks of disuse. Whether this means an early resumption of service or just to keep the tracks clear could net be learned sundgy evening. Uncle Eben. “Dear sin' no use tryin’ to bury de batchet wif some folks." said Uncle, When, “not as long as dey kin keep dodgin’ into de hardware store an’ gettin’ mo' cutlery.” £ “rous Jeh. Outlate—M .....r, musho't sit up for 0% 3 W avhifin NISNF WOTE: Loy wRIMS- service which sible, the County Agent has arranged to have Prof. R. E. Jones, of the Col lege Staff, opend four days in New Lendon County ne: meonth, Septem- ber % on each of which “days Prof. Jon will give two de- monstrations showing how to elect the “eaters’ in the flock. Only three; of these demonstrations have been de- finitely scheduled, =o tar, leaving five ies still to be visited with Prof. Jones is a practical poultryman, in every sepse of the word, and a t from him means not only chanc to learn how to cull intelligently, but also to get informa- tion on the hundred and one her per- in the pouliry game. 1f there is in- terest enough in poultry work in this community, (and there should be in every’ community) to warrant a vi from Prof Jones this fall, write or *phone the County Agent, at Norwich, and arrange for one of these demon strations this year. They are avaii- able to any town in the county, or any community, morning or afternoon of the dates alroady given, but there are onl ances left The averaze weman would rather| be married than happy. DPrince Of Wales Heir of the British Crown. who is vigiting Canada and the United States. Apply VapoRub li:lnlly;—duoouuu the toftured skin. ), MRS MAY COULD NOT WoRk Made Well and Strong by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Columbia, Pa.—*I was very wes! and run down and had dr [ not get around to do my work and had’to sit down and ftenduring theday LydiaE. Pink- egetable ompound adver- tised in the papers and read the testi monials, so I thought althier than ] ever was in my life, and can recommenc woman who suffers as I did.” LIZABETH Mav, R.F.D. No. 1, Columbia, Pa. The reason Lydia | table Compound i " |it to an; Pinkham's Vege ccessful in over. because it con e tonic, strengthening propertie ed roots and her! which act on the female organism Women from all parts of the c« are continually test i he f ening, curative inf land. One man, however. who has been | which we are constantly publi women in every section of this co | prove beyond que: of good old f: erice, and the letter: fon the merit of thi Will Pay Highest Cash Prices Or take hand Pianos, Phonographs and Violins. in trade THE TALKING MACHINE 46, Franklin Street SEVERAL TOWNS ENTITLE TO ANOTHER REPR | popula of these towns h other towns, y had them plexing -points continuaily coming up 9 QUILT MILL CARDERS STRIKE AT PALMERTOWN Diamonds of Many Colors. are said to be of first wr HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitations & Substitutes WITH YOUR NS is safe to come for an eve exam AN — SN application of ing your e our glaéses you know that we must have known. EA GPTOMETRIS