Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 2

i ‘NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 28 Church 8% What Is Going On Tenight. Obwebetack Lodge, No. 16, 1. O. O. ¥, meets at 807 Main street. L4 Jehn's Commandery, No. 11, Knights Templar, of this city, will be @mong the commanderies participating When the Grand Commandery of Con- Wacticut celebrates the 125th anniver- ®ary of Washington Commandery No. 1 at Hartford, Saturday, Oct. 8. It is ex- pected that 2,500 sir knights will be in line. Govermor [ike will review the parade The local committee has arranged a special train which is to leave Will- mantic a a. m, Saturday, Oct. 8, and returning, leave Hartford at 10 p. m. The American band will accompany the commandery. Sir knights will as- wemble 2t Masonio hall at 9 a. m. and march to the station. The wives and young women friends of the members will be guests of Wash- ington Commandery with headquarters at the New Bond, where dinner will be served from 11.30 to 2 o'clock, after which they will view the parade from a peint of vantage The sir knights will assemble at the . ®ate armory upon arrival at Hartford where dinner will be served. The pa- rade will start at 215 p. m The following commanderies will be n line: Washington Commandery No. Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Round Out Face and Figure With Firm Flesh caacenn ‘SHOULDERS. Sl 1t you are hollow-cheeked, sallow- skinned, sunken-chested and gener- ally weak or run-down and want te round out your face apd figure to pleasing and normal proportions you will find this simple test well worth trring: First weigh reelf and I measure vourself. Next take Mastin's VITAMON—two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure your #elf again each week and continne taking VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with vour gain in weight and enerzy. Mastin'a VITAMON tablets contain highly comcentrated yeast-vitamines 35 well ag the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Solubla C) | and_are_now being used by thou sands. Thes positively will mot up wet the stomach or cavse gas, but on the contrary are a great to di- gestion, to overcome constipation and 35 a general conditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and . ruptions aeem to vanish like magic under its purifying influence. the complexion becomes fresh and beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead of pale, the lips red instead of color- | | fess. the eyes Dbright of duli. 8o rapid and amaz results that success is gnaranteed or the trial costs you vething. Be sure to remember the same Mastin's VI-TA-MON—the riginal and geuvine veast-vitamine jet—there is nothing else Ike it so do not aeccept imitatiens or sub- stitntes, Yon can get Mastin's VITAMON at any druggist Dr. ET C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. w0 & p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Fumeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection i | Certain Relief From WILLIMANTIC 1, Springfeld Commandery No. 7, New. Haven Commandery No. 2, Clintop Com- mandery No. 3, Columbian C dery No. 4, Hamilton Commandery No. 5, Palestine Commandery No. 6, Clark |, Commandery No. 7, Cyrens Command- ery No. 8, St. Elmo Commandery No.|and easily again by usin 9, Crusader Commandery No. St. John's Commandery No. 11. During the past few monthy there has boen a steady improvement in the tex- tile busimess, the most important busi-|ing, relleving action is really wonder- mess of the city of Willjmantic. Word | ful. from local mills Wednesday verified the }night and who rumors that all local plants would seon go onto full time, but employ about 12 per cent. fewer employes in the aggre- gate as_compared with the number of employed one year ago. At the present kime payrolls of local manufacturing plants carry 3,560 names, of Which num- ber seventy-ome per cent. are emploved at the Ameriean Thread Company mills. A few of the plants reported that future bookings were not heavy, al- thpugh present business was satisfac- tory. Other reports state that orders are just enough to keep the plants op- erating. Some 2,500 operatives of the Ameri- can Thread Company plant, as well as other citizens of this city, welcomed the news Wednesday, of the beginning of full time schedule at the local thread plant beginning Monday, Octo- ber 3. For about a year now this big plant, which employs over seventy per cent. of the operatives in the city, has been running on va¥t time. The low- est schedule_was one day a week, grad- ually increasThg until the majerity of departments operated four days. The hours at the plant beginning Monday are 7.30 a. m, to 12, and from 1 p. m. until 1145 a. m. The nlant is operat- ing a forty-eight hour week and at present carries 2,500 oneratives on its paryoll. The Quidnick-Windham Manufactar- ing Company is operating on a 50-hour week schedule, operating for five days at nine hours and five hours Saturday. The employes at present total 360. The Rossie Velvet Company has for some time past been overatipg on a 48- hour week schedule, or full time. This plant employs 260 hands. The Holland Silk Company is operat- ing on full time with a working force of 175 operatives. Beginning Monday of mext week this mill will operate on the same schedule as the thread com- pany. The Windham Silk Company on full time and next week will probably operate on the same time as the thread company. The H. K. & W. A. Washburn Sflk fhrowing Company which hag three small plants in this city. one in South Coventry and one in Stafford, is operat- ing on full time, with a force of 150 hands The Chaffees Silk Manufacturing com- - | litel 10 and |treatment known as Oxidaze, the pre- y employing twenty hands, is on full time. This mill does not run Saturdays. Assigmment of local officers for Oc- tober beats has been announced as fol- lows: Officer Grady, Sodom: Offic Paulhus. Jacksen street: Officer Teahy, Upper Main street: Officer MeLean. Center Main street: Officer Bombria day dutv. These changes zo into effect Saturday, Oct. 1. The driver of an antomohile truck owned by the Capital Clty Glass Com- | pany of Hartford, narrewly escaved in- jury and merhaps death Wednesday ‘morning when about fo cross the Cen- tral Vermont Yombia. The driver train appreaching he turned read, erashing He was uninjured. was hauled te a lot ‘was hauled back to Wrecking machine. saw into a The Telephone calls to the Wednesday brought too lato the truck to the side of the telegraph damaged truck nearby and later Hartford by a the Y. N information raflroad crossing at Co- the to freight stop &0 pole. . that the motor for the swimming pool ‘had arrived and that ¢ Director A, pool owing to damage to the motor 01d Willimantie racing days in swim- to be started immediately by J. Brown. The has been closed for several weeks are to be revived Satiitday at Recreation park When Willimantic's tury” will be staged. ed by Rood's Lester Scott of th! Mare took second money stock fair recently is “race of the cen- Charlle G., own- city, mare of Windham will the best three out of five heats. and go for Rood' at the Wood- and as both horses are in condition there should be some action worth seeing. it will be Willi- mantie’s first horse race in several years. The body of ley. of rgeant Thomas A. Kel- the United States Fourth Ob- servation Squadron, arrived from Hono- lulu, Haw: at 1258 o'clock Wednes- day. Funeral services are to be held Sunday. Funeral services Cl\amberlain, 62, for Willlam B. who died suddenly at Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Uninn St, Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Willimantie, Conn. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. {his home in Hebron Monday afternoon, iat 2\o'clock from Hebron Congregation- al church, Rev. T. Newton Owen of Co- lumbia, officiating. A Masonic service was conducted at the grave by Wooster lodge, of Colchester. Mr. Chamberiain was born in Hebron, May 29, 1859. Be- MAKE. FIRST— NEXT— AND LAST— tion.” THE DELTOR A PICTURE GUIDE WITH EVERY NEW BUTTERICK, SAVES YOU 50c TO $1.00 ON EVERY FROCK YOU It imparts those important finishing secrets of the Parisian modiste that stamp vour frock a “crea- The Deltor gives you a marvelous new cutting guide, worked out for your pattern, in your size for every suitable width of material, It explains by simple picture and words how to put your garment together stitch by stitch, swiftly, skillfully and savingly, just as an expert would. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Bronchial Asthma Simple ‘Home Treatment Breathing Easy, Makes Just because ymf start the day tired, ‘worn-out from loss of rest and ficult breathing of miserable sthma—du not think yeu have to stay the :d a 1S way long. Be strong and well, breathe clearly this simple scription of a Worcester, Mass, phys sician. For any form of asthma where the ronchial = tubes are irrit: 3 , _ th reathing short and difficult, its heal- Sufferers who can’'t breathe at gasp for a good, clear eath will appreciate the relief and comfort Oxidaze gives. Oxidaze is a tablet made from essen- tial oils which, when the patient dis- solves in the mouth, almost immediate- ly socothes the irritation, clears out the choked up air passages and enables the sufferer to bregthe easily and get a real comfortable night's sleep. It is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists who agree to refund the full purchase grlce of the fi package to any su obtain satisfactory relief. Asthmatic sufferers should give Oxidaze a trial It is harmless and inexpensive. sides his wife he leaves a half-sister, Mrs. Frances Eddue, of Enfield, Mass. The Waterbury Republican oarries ithe following story of interest to local ‘people: A double wedding of unueual interest ‘took place Monday at 12.30 o'alock at the First Baptist church, Waterbury, ‘when Miss Hazel Irene Harris was united in marriage with Loren Durner and her sister, Miss Ruth Ellen Harris, berries and flowers were used in the ‘church decorationa. An organ_recital was given /by Mise Fannie L. McCormack and Miss Irene V. LaDow ‘sang O Promise Me and I Love You Truly. Suits of blue tricotine with hats to correspoRd were worn by the brides. Their corsage bouquets were of white Tosebuds and swansonia, Miss Ruth ‘Harris acted as maid of honor for her sister. Mrs. Lorenn Durner then act- ‘ed as matron of homor for Miss Ruth. Mr, Durner and Mr. Hall acted as best man for each other. The bridesmaids, Miss Durner, a sister of ome of the ‘bridegrooms, and Mies Ethel Harris, a sister of the brides, wore frocks of yel- low organdie with vellow hats and ear- ried arm bouquets of vellow chrysan- themums. Charles Duncan, Leslie Smith, Percy Dorman and Ralph H. Harris were the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Durner and Mr. and Mrs. Hall left for a wedding trip and upon their return Mr. and*Mrs. Durner will reside on Delaware avegue while Mr. and Mrs Hall will make their home on Mehican avenue. Mr. Durner is the son of Mrs Anna Durner of the Oromoke Yoad. Water= bury, and Mr. Hall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘H. J. Hall of Willimantle. Brief News. George B. Gilman, Americaization di- rector for Windham, was engaged Wed- Inesday in securing the names of non- An effort is to be made to have them attend the eession of evening sehool. The report that Wilfred St, Martin was arrested by U. S. Deputy Marshal lquor rald in Lebanon was ineorreect. The namo should have been Frank St. | Martin, The e: Andrus is to Be heard by Justice of the Peace Curtls Dean Saturday. Oct. 8. Action wag brought over an note. iting friends in this city Wednesday. the First Congregational church, spent Wednesday in Hartford, Howard Knight left Wednesday for New Haven to register as a member of the freshman class of Yale univer- sity. William Foley has _returned home from a business trip to Onset and Barn- stable, Mass. Many local musie lovers motored to Hartford Wednesday evening to hear John McCormick sing at the state ar- mory. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION ‘Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases, Fri- day, September 30th, at 10.45 o'clock a. m., at Wiilimantle, Judge L. P. Waldo Marin, presiding. The short calendar list: Herbert E. W. Whitehouse vs Cavanaugh & Me- ton ; Mertie L. Bates vs Albert Morelans William A. Burrows vs Frank A. Da Appeal of Charles H. Pellett from d cision of Publie Utilities Commission; Isabelle R. Gileran vs Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order United Workmen of Connecticut, Uncontested Divorces: Katherine V. Blanchard vs Harold 1. Blanchard, Sarah | I Watrous vs Frederick M. Watrous, | Grace L. Bugbee vs W. L. Bugbee. Trial List, to court—W. H. Campbem &Co., vs Frank S. Kennedy, Anna Gor- don's appeal from probate, The T. E. Main & Sons Co. vs Freeborn S Carr Charels L. Crane, Admr. vs Rose M. Capen executrix; George J. Rood vs Wm. ! and Harold S. Maine; Harlow M. Tracy et al ve Eveertt Taylor; Josephine Shea vs Abbie Macht, Hymen Rosenberg vs Hrman J. Prag, et al; Hyman Seplowitz vs Henry W. Chamberlain; Rose Sal- fen v Joseph Hochberg; Samuel Israel vs F. A. Kovaryles. To Jury—Manhasset Mfg. Co., vs Al- cott D, Sayles; The Sherwood Distilling English “speaking residents of the «city. Thomas F. Griffin in connection with a of Max Scheinman vs. Demit unpaid John J. Henry of Hariford was vis- AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY ‘Wilson vs The General Supply Co.; Bert Caffery; Thomas J. Shea vs Stanley Day- PAINS IN SIDE AND BACK Cured by Lydia E.Pinkham’ Veg?tab’li“(:ompound Grafton, Pa.—*Iwas troubled with - % my sides inflammation and planxgu After doctoringwith dif- ferent dnmnl i‘:fd i not setw relief, Thadalmost given hopes when m; g@rpet:lnd me o¥ healthiest and biggest baby for his age that I have ever seen, and I give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable om- d all the praise formy health.”— rs. BLAIR L. FISHER, R.D.1,Box 37, Grafton, Pa. S i orking early an te—lifting, Nrying. Sing the heaviest of house: hold duties—is it any wonder that it results in backaches and kindred ills, ‘was married to William H. Hall by the Buteverywummwhomfiemqus, pastor, Rev. David P. Daines. They | Fisher did should profit by her expe- are the daughters of Mrs. Lucy Harris| rience and give Lydia E. Pinkham’s of Highland avenue. Autumn leaves, Vegetable &mpolmd a fair trial. Co. vs Samuel Smith. Automobile Mu- tual Insurance Company of America vs Napoleon Muire; Rozy Zuzdal vs Mau- rice P. Jordan; J. Henry Poorman vs Nathan Wensler. Assignments, to court—1st Wednesday, September 28th, George B. French vs Janet C. Sheppard; 2nd Wednesday, Sep- tember 28th, Emma M, Wdinwright vs Judson A, Wainwright; 3rd Wednes- day, September 28th, Denis J. Hagerty ; vs Nathan W. and Beatrice E. Kenne- dy; 1st Thursday, Septy 29th, James P. McKenna vs John W. Whipple, et al. ZOLCHESTER J. Frank Clark and family of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, on Linwood avenue Sunday. Lowell J. Wilcox and family of Ver- sallles, formerlyy of this place were call- ing on friends in town Sunday. R. G. Reigluth and Mr, Powers of New Haven were at the state road office Monday §. Thresher of Norwich was a Colches- ter visitor Tuesday. Attorney Edward M. Day of Hartford was with his sstters on Norwich avenue over Sun s Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Baker motored to Norwich Tuesday. John Carrier of Westchester was a ealler here Tu y Daniel F. O'Brien was in Glastonbury Tuesday. Christopher Rogers of Salem was here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis have return ed after two weeks' visit in New Britai The Cclchester community fair open- ed a two days exhibit in Grange hall and grounds Tuesday morning, The mer- chants and manufacturers in town had | some very fine exhibits of their wares. A large booth in the center of the hall was filled with excellent flower exhibits. One side of the hal was devoted to the| Daniel Levin of Willimantic is spend- | children gardens exhibit and their pro- | ing a few days visiting in New York. |ducts showed what young America can Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of |do. Gabriel Davidstn, general manager of the Jewish Agricultural society, gave an excellent address on “Present Day Conditions on the Farm.” H. F. John- son of Norwich, county agenf, gave a talk on Poultry, how to recognize the slacker from the layer. Mrs, Chanen, field worker, Council of Jewish women and Miss Diston of the Connecticut Ag- ricultural coleze gave a demonstration ; of canning and preserving, .showing the farmers’ wives, how to convert their fruits and vegetables into profit instead of loss and waste. There were games and sports on the green under the direc- tion of H. T. Keler, county Y, M. C. A. secretary. The principal sport event was the tug of war between Dembar's town team and Moosop and Goggins' ath- letic team of truck drivers, who work | on the state road job. S. Mossop w referee, the M. & S. the winners. It was like comparing a team of ponies pulling against a team of Per- cherons. The M. & S. team simply jback in the harness and commenced to pull and when they started and“got un- | derway, if it had not been for the ref- eree’s whistle they would have been zo- ing yet, with the other team trying to | stop them, Wdnesday was the day for exhibition of stock, of which there were | many entries. | Mrs. Pincus and two sons and daugh- | ters were visitors in Norwich Tuesday. COLUMBIA According to a resident or Coventry who was in town last week, the people of that town are not asking Columbia to spend $12,000 to put the Parker bridge road in order, as was stated that it would cost, at the recent hearing in town, which amount they clai build a macadam road v bridge. They say that ail that is nee- essary is to put it in condition so that it will be passable at all times of the veggio vs Frank Salveggio; Jennie|year, which would probably cost only Humes vs Town of Hampton; George C.|about $300. ~ Another person of mature Nieholp vs John G. Lewis; Mary Grif- vears stated that the repairs made to the road last year, which it was said cost $16.85, were the only repairs made to it in 50 years. They also state that to raise it above high water would be gladly donated and also probably much of the labor. The names of several Columbia men Who Wwent to the World war do not ap- pear on the tablet attached to the boul- der erected on the Green by the town. in honer of the men who went from Columbia. On the other hand it is claimed that those whose names were not placed on the tablet, while be- ing Columbia men, enlisted from other towns were fitted out by them, and their names appear on their honor is no star by the names of those who died in the service. Rev. T. Morton Owen preached on mon Sunday morning from . 5:10. For we must all appear ‘before the Judgment seat of Christ, ete, stating that we should live such lives that we will not be afraid to appear ,before him, for he will surely reward us according to our lives, epportuni- ties capabilities. SOUTH WINDHAM Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Card, and sons Edward and Everett spent Saturday in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Backus has returned from a visit with friends in ‘Worcester, Mass. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Carlos, of Brooklyn, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oman and four sons spent a day recently with re- latives in Guilford. Mr, and Mrs. R. T. McClure and SCHWARTZ BROS.,, Inc. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT To the First 25 Customers This Week That Want aGooa. PAY CASH IF yoR . HAVE {8 tractive enamel finish. The durable. same price. 9-11-13 WATER STREET Telephone 965 Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Frank Beck- several days last week. with. Frank Beckwith of Norwich spent the week end at his home here. The mission society held a food sale in the church parior, Thursday af- ternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. realizing $13. A number from this ylace attended the fairs at Springfield, Mass, and Brooklyn, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Dodge return- ed from their wedding trip Sunday and will commence keeping house in their new home in Willimantie. HEBRGN Rev. James English, secretary of the Connecticut Missionary association, preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning, esting discourse. Misses Gladys and Mildred were giving a very inter- Hough home from Hartford over Sun- day. Miss Ruth Griffin was home from Hartford for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hewitt have re- turned from Point o Woods, Wwhere they have spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilding return- ed to New York Saturday, having spent two weeks of their vacation with the Hilding family, Miss Marjorie Thompson of the Masse achusetts Homeopathic Hospital, Bos- ton, was with loca] friends for the week end. G. A. Little and family of Mansfield attended service at the Congregational church Sunday morning. It being unpleasant last Wednesday the meeting of the L. A. S. wag post- oned to'this week Wednesday to meet with Mrs. R. F. Porter, Amston. EAST WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. George Bosworth, C. N. Potter, B. E. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dell Bosworth, Arthur Dodge, Clayton Peckham, J. D. Sanger, Wm. Neeley, Mr. Wakley, Elton Miller, Geo, Wetherell, At the Community club this (Wed- nesday) evening there will be a reception for the teachers of the town. Winthrop C. Aldrich of Tacoma, Wasn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett K. May. Mr. Aldrich’s last trip cast was in 1309, He was located In San Diego with his brother Charles for a couple of years. Ho motored from Hartford {ynday with T. D. Faulkner and family and his sister, Mrs, Mabel Davison and daughter, Mar- jorie of Boston, whse guest he was iast week. They spent the weck end in Hart. tord. Mra. Christine Anderson, Dorothy, Lucy and George Simonson returned to Mt Vernon, N. Y., Wednesday, after spend- | ing the summer here. Mrs. Helen Bannister. who has been spending a couple of months with Mrs. Chas. E, Pike, is visiting reiatives in ‘Webster and Amherst, Mass. Mrs. Chas. N. Killam and son John are \\"_l!li’!n: Mrs. Mary Loose at Ganswoilh, The membership drive for the woman's board of the Day Kimball hosvital has been completed with $18 anl as many members added to the list. Mrs. E. K. May, chairman, was assisic by Mrs B. R. Ritch, Mrs. John Waliuce, M-ss Nellic Lowe, Beatrice Healey and An- nette May, Mrs. Ellen Shead, wiid '3z beem with her daughter. Mrs Marion Stone in Wat- terford, Me., sinc. !ast December, re- trned home Sunday accompamied bv M: and Mrs. Clifford Martla, of Mattaps Mass. They retwiied to their *ome Monday. WEST KINGSTON Rev. Mr. Pickles of Providence sup- plied the pulpit at the church Sunday morning and evenihg. The pastor of Quidnick church was ald> present. Frank Woodmansee has moved to the Belort house. Mrs. James Hatheway and children of Slocum, were callers here Tuesday evening. The Why and How club met Thurs- day afterncon of last week with Mrs. N. B. Lewis. A very enjoyable meet- ing was held. Several read papers on different subjects. It was voted to have a woman speaker come for the last meet- ing in October. The meeting will be heid Spencer Jordan and Burton Wadsworth were among the number who attended the Eastern- States Exposition at Springfield, s., last week. ¥Florence May of Providence, R. L, vis- ! SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Complete Outfit $29.75 STEEL BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS. This bed runs true to the Schwartz Bros. quality. It is of massive construction—the tubing in it is 2 inches in diameter. It is made of the best quality steel tubing in an at- springs are of link construction; very comfortable and The fabric is supported at each end by helical springs. The mattress is thick and restful, and is of good quality. The Bed is White Enamel or Old Ivory finish — SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “ALWAYS THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES” Bed Qutfit ON CREDIT IF NORWICH, CONN. three children of Greeneville gp.n('ited Jobn and Everett May and hm)liuh- the church. and to issue a general invitation to all interested. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith of Paw- tucket, were visitors here Sunday after- moon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Money of Exeter, start- od Tuesday on a motor trip visiting €if- ferent places in New England. A. Money has resumed werk Supt. P. at the fair grounds after a week spent at his home in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Colitz and family of Pawtucket, were visitors here Snday aft- | ernoon. Miss Leiflla Gould, who has been visit- ing friends here has returneq to New York. TWO GYPSIES FORFEITED BONDS OF $3,000 IN HAMDEN New Haven, Sept. 28—Bonds of $3,000 each given for Rose and Katherine En- nano, gypsies convieted in the Hamden court for pocket pieking, were called by Judge Hinman today. The women with the band were last’ heard frem in Michigan. When bonds were given the King of the gypsies counted out the cash, much of it in gold coins om the marble ficor of the court house. Hartferd—The Vassar club of Hart- fora will give & fair early in December in aid of the three million dollar salary endowment campaign being conducted by the alumnae. For Get Horlick’s I a strong constitution ? gravel and dirt to repair the road and | rolls. It is also objected to, that there| and energy. Do you know what constitutes have sound, healthy nerves, completely under control, digestive organs that are capable of absorbing a hearty meal, means you bave a strong constitution! Your general attitude is one of optimism But an irritable disposition, frequent attacks of indigestion, and a languid depression, indicate your system is not in correct working order. Probably you are not eating the proper food. Probably the nutrie { i tious elements are not being supplied to your syatem in the proper way. Grape-Nauts is the wholesome, delicious cereal that promotes normal plished without auto-intoxication. A mixture of energy-giving whest and malted barley comprise the chief elements of Grape-Nuts. A dish st breakiast or lunch is an excellent, whalesome rule to follow. You can order Grape-Nuts at any and every hotel, restaurant, anl Junch room; on dining cars, on lake boats and steamers; in every good grocery, large and small, in every city, town or village in North America, “There’s 8 Reason™ Grape-Nuts —the Body Builder