New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 10

STON MOB TRIES 10 LYNGH NEGRO ‘tens to Throw Him Into arbor After He Accosts Girl bston, p with March 21.—Three police- drawn revolvers and clubs night battled a mob of teamsters f workmen on Dorchester avenue, Ir the South station. fhe mob sought to drown Columbus Sey, a six-foot negro, weighing 200 pounds, in Fort Peint Chan- i Dorsey had insultingly accosted phine McCarthy, a frail South jon girl, as she walked home from gfore the battle had ended the pa- en were bruised and leeaten. The ay unconscious on the sidewalk. Fnegro on his knees begged Zor ey. With drawn guns, the officers ed their prisoner away from the d. patrol wagon drove up and was Rediately attacked. Shouting ats of shooting, the patrolmen ly lodged the negro in the wagon. ge police guard accompanied it he station house. lynching was narrowly averted. A Fifteen-year-old Girl. losephine McCarthy, a mere siip of girl, is but fifteen years old. She with her parents at 92 C street, ith Boston. Last night she left her Pk in a down-town bindery at 5:20 istarted the long two mile walk to home—her daily saving of car- s. She was alone and hurried in chill wind. " 8 she walked down Federal street man stepped from an alley. With mirking “hello dearie” he walked hind her. She quickened her pace. ough Dewey square the man fol- ed her. Frightened, she hurried ng toward Summer street bridge. Gives Chase in Car. motorman on a street car noticed mctions of the man and he be- wuspicious. Disregarding a to stop he threw his power on force, and the car dashed after girl and the man. At Atiantic pnue 1 team blocked its path orman dropped off and ran Dewev square. There he e d crossing officer Fred I'inn of the r. With Finn in pursuit the motorman h back to his car. Again the power turned on, and with the patrol- n urging more haste the car startled passengers dashed —after pair. At Dorchester avenue the blew a fuse and stopped. Finn opped off and jumped aboard m. Traffic blocked the team and Ihn dropped to the street. He dods- to the street. He dodged in and It between teams and c and fin- y sighted the man attempting to sp the child’s arm. The girl wa fbbi Frightened—she dared not eam. Tinn overtook the pair on the Dor- ester avenue drawbridge. The girl fed, “Save me,” and fell in a faint, hile Dorsey broke into a run. Finn ve che and after a 100-yard sh, leaped upon the Negro's ouiders. Dorsey fought a furiously, and the ir rolled about the roadwa the ht continuing for several minute: Thé nightly crowd of workmen an amsters hurrying to their homes in buth Boston were attracted by the pise of the struggle. Teamsters opped their reins and left their tfits standing in the avenue. Traffic completely blocked. Policemen to Rescue. Patrolman William Hill of Stanton and Patrolman Charles Bartick of he Charleston station, on their way their homes, jumped from a car pd ran into the crowd. Seeing Finn fighting for his life as e Negro attemped to strangle him, ey drew their clubs and dashed into he fight. Meanwhile teamsters had found the brm of Josephine. The motorman ho first gave the alarm told them e story. With muttered threats hey placed the girl in a dray and en made for the scene of the ruggle. The three patrolman had nally felled the negro and were lacing handcuffs on him. A crowd of teamsters and work- gmen suddenly surrounded them. [ith cries of “We'll fix him”—“Let,s ave him”—“Drown him in the har- por” they attempted to wrest the prisoner from the officers. The pa- rolmen started battling anew. Dor- crouched. in terror as the officers battled for his life. With curses and bleadings the mob begged for the pesTo. RABBI ETTLESON of Congregation Beth Israel, Hartiord Wiil Speak at The Methodist Church March 26 Sunday Evening 7:30 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916. RUSSIANS SMASH PAST AUSTRIANS ONTHE DNIESTER (Continued From First Page.) mans, who took 2,500 prisoners, the war office announced today. The text of today’'s official state- ment is as follows: Vestern theater: West of the Mecuse, Bavarian regiments and bat- talions of Wurttemburg Landwehr after careful preparations stormed the entire strongly fortified ¥ positions in and near the northeast of Avocourt. In to considerable sanguinary losses the enemy has so far incurred losses amountinz to 32 officers, including two in command of regiments and more than 2,500 men in unwounded prisoners and much war material, the amount of which has not vet been ascertained. “Counter attacks attempted by the enemy did not bring him any ad- vantage, but on the contrary inflicted further serious losses upon him. “BEast of the Meuse, the situation unchanged. “Kastern theater: are extending their attacl on the uitermost northern wing, south of Riga, and on the Dvina front and west of Jacobstadt. They were re- | pelled with sanguinary losses. Strong enemy reconnoitering detachments advancing against the German front northwest of Postavy, and between Lakes Narocz and Wiszniew, deliver- ed especially strong and fruitless at- tacks throughout the day and night. The losses of the enemy were pro- portionate to the number of troops employed. “A’ far protruding narrow salient of our front due south of Lake N; ocz has been withdrawn a few hun- dred meters toward the heights of Blisnicki to avoid the enemy’s ecn- circling fire. “Balkan theater: Apart from un- important patrol engagements on the lines of the Anglo-French front the situation is unchanged.” addition is The Russians Austrians Drive Ttalians. Berlin, March 21, by wireless to Hayville—Heavy fighting continues on the Austro-Italian front. The offi- clal Austrian statement of yesterday says that Italian attacks broke down before the Austrian fire. The an- nouncement follows: “On the Gorizia bridgehead Austro- Hungarians yesterday morning set fire to a position of the enemy before the soutnern part of Pedgora Height. In the afternoon Austro-Hungarian ar- tillery shelled heavily the enemy’'s front the Lridgehead. During ! the enemy from a trench before Bevma. wu <wouw at the Tolmino Bridgeheud as a result of the enemy’s efforts to conquer positions firmly in Austro-Hunga n hands. The num- ber of Italians captured reached 925, and the number of machine guns taken was increased to seven Several at- tacks by the enemy inst Mrzlivrn before | fact and Krn broke down. At Romson the Austro-Hungarians captured a posi- tion and took 145 1talians and two na chine guns “Lively fighting continues on the Corinthian front. 1In the Tyrol fron- tier district the enemy held the Col Di Lana section and some points south of the front under his artillery fire.” inglish Reported in Flight, Constantinople, March 21, via Lon- don, 12:33 p. m n official statement given out by the Turkish war depart- ment ) “Irak F changed. “Caucasian front: There is no im- portant news to report. “Dardanelles: On the afternoon of March 10 a torpedo boat and a cruiser shelled the neighborhood of Seddul Bahr and Teke Burnu. The bombard- ment was unsuccessful and the ships retired. “Yemen front: ront: The situation is un- A Britisa division with two machine guns advanced in the direction of El Saile, north of Sheik Hosman, and was attacked by our troops, which were sent out against it. The enemy fled towards Sheik Hosman.” Russians Enter Ispahan. London, March 21, 1:41 p, m.—A euter despatch from Teheran says that Russian forces entered Ispahan, the old capital of Persia, on March 19. Ispahan cities of Persia, some 80,000. It cast of Teheran. The foregoing despatch indicates a Russian movement further to the south than has been reported hither- to. Russian forces after the capture of Hamadan advanced southwest to- wards Kermanshah, in the direction of the Turkish frontier. The arr now reported at Ispahan evidently is striking southward from the main Russian forces, in the direction of the Persian Gulf. one of the important with a population of is 218 miles south- Great Fire in Zecbrugge. Amsterdam, March 21, via London, 11:59 a. m.—The Telegraaf states that the bombardment of German positions on the Belgian coast yesterday by a squadron of sixty-five allied aero- planes lasted for several hours, A great fire was observed at Zeebrugge after the raid over that point, the paper says. Germans Claim Le Mort Homme. Berlin, March 20, via London, March 21, 1:40 p. m.—The unquali- fied ertion that the Germans are in possession of Dead Man’s Hill, northwest of Verdun, is reiterated hy the correspondent of the Tages Zet- tung at the Verdun front. “Not only Hill No. 265, called Dead Man’s Hill, but also the enemy posi- tion on Hill No. 295, included under the designation Dead Man’s Hill, are in German hands,’ he says. “The French neither hold nor command the position. German advanced are south of the summit of Hill posts No. The misunderstanding in regard to the real situation, according to Ger- man reports, has been due to the that the rench, whose maps designate Hill No. 265 as Dead Man's Hill, began to give th signation to Hill No. 295 when they were driven from Hill No. 2 The officlal French statement of the afternoon of March 7 id th the Germans had taken possession of Hill No. 265 but made no reference to this position as Dead Man’s Hill. On the French map referred to words “Le Mort Homme” (Dead Man’s Hill) are printed directly be- tween Hill 265 and the adjoining crest, Hill 2 French official re- ports since March 7 have referred repeatedly to the fighting for Deac Man’s Hill, and the French embassy at Washington twice denied that 1t was in German possession. T00 MUCH SUFFRAG ROOT OF HIS WRATH Military Man Airs Righteous In- dignation in Court Session New York, March 21.—Suffiage “votes for women’ banners and s ge parades were given as the cause of his troubles by Captain Howard Hipkins, formerly of the Seventy-first Infantry, N. G. N. Y., when he took the witness stand in the Domestic Relations court yesterday to oppose his wife's action for non- support. Hipkins, who 2 years old and lives at 2 Jones street, Jersey City, with his second b ar- rested last Friday on a two-year-old warrant sworn out by Mrs. Jessie K. Hipkins of 501 West 156 street. Hipkins said that he had married wife No. 1 in Savannah in 1899 and had moved to New York the next year. Despite a few small arguments, there was no cloud on their domestic horizon until the suffrage thunder- cloud fell. Wife Mad Over Suffrage, “My wife went mad over suffrage.” said Hipkins; “all she thought about was ‘votes for women.' I had to my own breakfast and when moved to 156th street in 1911 the furniture was not even taken from ‘the barrels and packing cases for two year “She took a three weelks course in public speaking and eve night T could see her on the reet corner below our apartment talking suffrage to the crowds. This was against my wishes, but when I remonstrated she cnly grew abusive. I was ashamed to bring any of my friends to my Lhome becauses it was absolutely neglected. “One day ite Deaf and is a boy deaf mute from the Dumb Military school West Virginia came to my home to me explain the Springfield rifle While I was showing the boy the diagrams my wife ‘butted in’ and wrote on a piece of paper: ‘Are you for suffrage?’ The mute wrote back, “She then wrote: ‘Why not?' and when the boy made a motion of wash- ing over a scrub board, as though to say that a woman should be in the home, she grew furious and the end of the whole matter was our retreat- ing from the house. It was very em- barrassing, and 1 stopped having friends come to my home, even on business. Invades United States Armory. “The end came, though, when, not contented with spoiling my home with her suffrage, she invaded the armory. She came there one drill night and tried to pin little yellow flags on my men. There was to be a' suffrage dance, and she placarded the whole building, using my name, and when T tried to have the employes in the avrmory put her out she grew furiou She even loaded my pockets with these vellow flags to try to get me to pin them on my friend: “After that I could stand it no longer and I gave up a good position to get away from it.” Hipkins said that he then went to Texas. He got a decree of divorce on August 22, 1914, and on the same day he married Miss A. Elsie Smith of New York, who had been a steno- grapher in the office of the superin- tendent of the Singer Building, where he had worked. Mrs. Hipkins told Magistrate Cor- nell that she was deserted on Janu- 24, 1914, and that since then s received no support from her husband and has been dependent on the bounty of her mother, Magistrate Cornell ordered Hipkins to pay his former wife $6 a week and to post a bond for $312 to insure the first vear's alimony. of have to him. REVIVAL OF COLONIAJL, SChool Seniors Affected Advent of Spring. DAXS. High Gy The corridors of the New Britain High school would remind one of the days when liberty first saw the light in our country this morning. It was Senior day, when those whose educa- tion is mnearly completed, do some- ‘thing apart from the daily routine. The girls of the class, bobbed their Lair and sprinkled it liberally with the product of a flour barrel, while {he boys parted their hair in the middle, whitened it and wore a neat little bow on the top for effect. Their nether extremities were closed in one vellow and Adam’s apple were en in dilly collar JUDGE ANGAN TO SPE An important meetit Daly council, K. of C. will this evening in the meeting hall in Ian- block. Several candid will ive the first degree Ju Wil F. Mangan will ad- en- their pic ek sed (¥ na’ deliver an 7 the | GURTIS REPLIES T0 QUIGLEY’S QUERIES P 7l | | | | From First civil service as talked about and i cuc | ticed, barring of politics fom city man- agement, how carried out and the rc- sults up to date. The mayoi’s respon- bility in the city management, what it Bargain and counter for city appointees, efficiency as shown in your two years term, by yoursel the numerous hoards, commi and officials, the increase in expenses, your attitude in the grand list matier Your position on letting contracts for crusied stone. ' The increase of posi- tions for new officials, new boards and salaries. Also the final results or out- come of these matters to date. These are most of the subjects I have in mind at this moment, but T will in- ‘ form you later when others are | { thought of. These will do for a start- er, but I can furnish others to fill out | what time you may wish to give 1o | { this matter at the debate. | As to your objection to tickets. it ] seems to me a fair proposition when | you consider each of us pays half of | the expense, and should thereby have 0 as to the admission of fricnds, (Continued age.) is? e | street as a stock tipster and publisher ! | nection | vice, LIBERALITY LANDS AUFRECHT IN COURT Wall Street Tipsterfi Offered {0} Return §2 for $1 New York, March 2 frecht, Gustav Au- who is well known in Wall oL ihicet ette was held yester- $3,500 bail by United States Commissioner Houghton on a charge | the mails to defraud in con- | with the rirm of Emerson & Co., 16 Beaver street, which he has been conducting. In this, according to William F. Bishop of Bishop’s Ser- he was associated with Frank Delaney, known also as Count Morgan , Count Delaney, who three weelks ago was taken by the Pinkertons to Boston on a charge connected with | the disappearance some years ago from a bank of a 104-share certificate of Union Pacific stoc | Offered $2 for §1. & Co. specialized day in of using or Emerson ol if there were danger of crowding, it would be avoided, as only those would | go who had tickets. Everything said coulad be printed, so those unable to | hear it could read it. It prevents eith- | er of us getting undue advantage of | the other by packing the hall, or our friends to create disorder. Wants 215 Hou The management of the would be in charge of the three regis- tergd republicans, selected. to the fme for debate, I am not strenuous, make it two and one-half Thours, though I had supposed duels and box- ing matches were ¢ 2d to a fin of either a knockout or disabling your adversar You may expect to use me up in a short time; if you did, that would shorten the session. Being a much younger man and phy least my superior, you would that chance. However, 1 stand two and one-half hcurs. The time T mentioned in my letter for the debate is ample and it meets yvour objections, as there are seven days left. As to personalities, which you seem to be so anxious about, as expressed in the Sunday Courant and your letter, there should be no alarm. Anything foreign to the subjects under discussion would be ruled out by the chaijrman, especial- ly on objection from either your or my representative, My position now is to stand for the committee of three, as in my former letter, they to hire the hall, to arrange the matter of time and rotation in speaking, the matter of keeping order, rules for the debate, the daate not later than March 28th, etc. Time limit, two and one-half hours, if you do not care to extend it. Each to share equally in hall capacity. Stenographer, press representatives, ete., left to committtee. Other condi- tions to stand as outlined in my letter | | | | meeting stock, and particularly in the New Mexican Petroleum company, which they asserted possessed 20,000 acres “hoicest oil lands In the new field.” v offered the $5 shares at $1 and made this stipulation: “If you will invest now in any number of New Mexican Petroleum company shares, from 50 to 1,000, at $1 each, we will glve you a written contract binding us to buy some back from you in three months at $2 each, if you should then desire to sell at that price.” The New Mexican Petroleum company was represented as a $10,000,000 cor- poration, with wells at Carlsbad, N. M. Oil Land Bat No Oil- According to Post Office Inspector | Swain, Autrecht's oil speculation be- | gan with his taking up a stretch of government land in New Mexico, on | the strength of which he founded the Avalon Oil company, although there was no oil anywhere near. Through | some legal technicality he lost title to | that land and then ne iduced, so post office authorities . a. certain Leo- pold Balbath to take up another 200 acres as the basis for his New Mexi can Petroleum company. The pres dent of the latte Dr, Granville Brown of 170 Wes 9th street, a man of 70 and in infirm health. When he was asked about the company he told the post oflice inspectors, they said, that he only knew that Aufrecht had asked him for permission to his name in connection with the con- cern, and that he had neither bought any stock nor received any salary The president of the Avalon Oil company was Frank Merwin, a stock broker cle nd he, too, the post office officia 1id, denied that he had ¢ information about the concern ssistant District Attorney Content, was ar of the 18th inst. My representati Mr. J. L. Doyle is ready to meet your: As time to the primaries is short, I must urge yvou to make a decision on or before March 22nd, and for you to give the name of your representative. Respectfully yours, 0. F. CURTIS. STONE WILL ACCEPT. to Become National Commit- teeman For Sale of Harmony. St Joseph, Mo. March 21—Whether United States Senator Willlam J. Stone would be named democratic national committeeman from Missou- ri was the principal subject dis- cussed today preliminary to the open- ing of the democratic state conven tion. Senator Stone's attitude the position of committeemen was said by friends of Horace S. Rum- sey of St. Louis, who withdrew from the race last night, to be that he would consent to accept only for the sake of party harmony. Friends of Gov. Major made pre- parations to indorse him as a candi- date for sident. Agree regarding vice pre GRAND COMMANDERY, K. OF P. Bridgeport, March 21 —‘(jflwyr}s of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of the State of Connecticut for 1916, in session here today, were chosen as follows: Albert W. Mat- toon, New Haven, grand commander; Arthur C. Wheeler, Norwalk, D, C commander; Willlam Frayer, | Hartford, general i _ Carey Congdon, New London, captain gen- eral; Benjamin L. Coe, Waterbury, senior warden; Frederick T. Hunting- ton, Meriden, junior warden; Bugene J. Clark, Middletown. prelate; Co: Norwich, ‘treasurer; Bli Meriden, recorder; James C. Norwich, stand bearer; Hinman, Willimantic, Ward De Klyn, Dan- bury, warder; 4 us H. McKenzie, Bridgeport, (. of suard; Thomas W. Morgan, Hartford, inspector. NORTH DAROTA VOTES TODAY. Fargo, N. D, March 21—North Da- kota voters today are balloting in ate presidential preference prim- ary to elect six delegates each to the republican and democratic na- tional conventions. The: non-partisan league, a voting organization of far mers, has indorsed ten democratic candidates pledged to no presidentiul candidate and ten republicans who are pledged to United States Senaio Robert M. Lakollette of Wisconsin. Lippitt Birdsey McPherson, George I sword bearer MERIDEN WITHOUT COAL. it -The fuel sit- nation in iden is extremely acu it was stated today, and householder who are unable to get coal have asked the Chamber of Commerce to take up the matter of a supply with the New Haven road The chamber will en- deavor to have shipments of coal made to this city One large dealer said today that he was completely without coal of any kind in his yard Meriden, rch in charge of the case for the govern- ment, estimated yesterday that Au- frecht had made about $15,000 out of the two concerns. When the man was pushing the Avalon Oil company, Mr. Content said, he used the name of 1 mittee Arthur Burke, and he was also at one ociated with swindlers. time of mail a POSTPONE The scl rectors of which from the Christ. licity announced future, a city will is sent to tl in regard PRESIDENT MAY CALL RESERVISTS T0 ARMS Jmportant Amendment to Hay Army Bill Is Made Today Washington, action of for furth army reorganization bill Without debate an amendment to give the president absolute control over the reserve o The bill originall must the thority before bilized Rep. cepted servists retary when of the ing congr: 140,000 fi also to summon to the colors the 000 plates years. The reser ment in the Mr, bill that should remain fix the cola commanding officers peculiarly after serve that into the tion at service. The 108. in any t to again the retain Rep. Gar new man bill. Hay was to was postponed | ternoon on At committee Kahn of the commiltee, by under the call The amendment is the most import- ant addition to th&+)ill yet made measure nos 5 would have authority w will house rejected Rep. Anthony to recruit an additional infantry Panama Canal zone or clsewhere. Kahn amendment amendment senate its Encouraged which defeated the Kahn amendment rdner proposition language. to 117, being the fi the Dean gang DECLINE OF AMERICA' - EDISON PREDICTION Nation Will Reach Apex, Deterior= ate and Then Die DIRECTORS heduled meeting of the the Chamber of Commernc be held this afternoon until next Tuesday af ccount of the absen:c city of President BE. W. the the pub- evening was the immec advertising The New o | ing chamber | iy home {for 1 | enough meeting of last that in neat book be distributed. preparing report 1e directors of the to publicity ideas it the com- pre 21—While invented Dbait fish leave the who pac) that brin i long York, newly March & s0me 1k homas n iny A. Edison today, West to lorida his night in pa Orange labor: last remarl big trouble nat blunder Germany will la ind then will b “Every your »ught to be But you can't force this country until it ‘“After the European agitation here will war with us will nation “*This nation flourist while, will reach apex will deteriorate and die. “All risen Germany will com “We've in this | wasted. well “There should bhe for all. Working men ing to pay at least a dollar “Henry Ford will be my gu 1 Florida and I'm going to convert to preparedness or we'll both get la war footing at present “If this country go i may be sure Henry !his” plants and his ! disposal of the government he v»1l'\m]l'|]f; ) hot consult- | X - s to increase the army from | ghting troops to $175,000 and 0, the bill contem- | | I i e're for we'll throus this countsy be a soldier preparednes latc prepared and walkover | | on is too | war | then be a ‘.’m' some a ! then for and will its March 21-—The first| > today in taking up | the He vas to adopt fallen Our| have the ations the hous nation consideration tuga is one wanc er more efficienc Nothing be got to country Everything get can must done 60,000 men provided that au- by congrass | could he offerea f = wiil- an income 2 would be reservists An amendment mo- year in him on . you place t he LAl est Chairman Hay, the orders of the war to be sent to any point to the colors gocs sec- to Ford fortune war will at out OF GOLD. | Retiring Organist Is Remembered 8y Pupils And Friend vists which be provided within four assemblage of fifly pen members of the choir at Swedish v | Lutheran church, and pupii Pro- fessor Gerhard Alexius gathered at his home on Roberts street eve- ning, to tender him a farevell During the evening thers was séfec- tions, vocal and instrumental, Ly | members of the party The professor prised by the gift amounting to $20, sponded thankin friends for the many have shown him during re in this city Professor Alexiu | leave next k for ul where he has accepted one of the largest Luthe as organist An the a propc of republican, of K reg last Porto Rico for service in | a party then proposed provision in the sen: the enlistizent period -d three years with | and fours years erve, might discharge efficient men into the 1e- one year aaining and well trained could go reserve on his own applica- he end of two ¥ active as a while antly of gold re- was ples of a pur to which his sur- numerous they iden will Minn osition in courtesies of ai e man we 1efeated will come ommittee certain was The question the confe: bill provi by up as to SMITH A CANDIDATI. William announced candidate ination for ward The Nt was, T ceived with his friends and workers who immediately set out to secure the place him Mr Smith has the confidence many 1 the younger voters in the ence Smith of Stanl this morning for the alderman on the that narrow margin democ in t re-offered the the that amendment Tt was carried t defeat for Chair- of the first L announcem in of enthusiasm t A ; for during consideration Coffee Facts Read what the 19th edition United States Dispensatory (page 253), the guiding au- thority for chemists, druggists, and physi- cians, says about the drug, caffeine, of which tfi_ere is about 21/ grains in the average cup of coffee. “Given in large dose to the lower animals, caffeine produces ried respiration, restlessness, G;'TED STATES DISPENSATORY hur- slightly lowered, followed by a markedly elevated temperature, convulsions, progressive paralysis. and final- ly death from paralytic arrest tetanic and clonic of respiration.” Although man is stronger and more NINETEEy Wooy, TH EDITION e tMINGTON AnD s ADTLER re- sistant, it is a well-known scintific fact that carteine, in coffee, is a frequent cause of head- ache, nervousneness, biliousness, heart nut- and many other ills. Not at one large dose, but by little doses repeated regularly does this subtle, habit-forming drug get in its work, and, sooner or later, suffer, Beforc that time comes, suppose you make a personal POSTUM f wheat and a little wholesome molasses, this famous pure food-drink has a rich, snappy flavour much like th.it of mild; high-grade coffee, and it contains no drug or other harmful element. There are two forms of Postum. The orignal Postum Cereal niust be boiled; Instant Postum is the original Postum reduced to soluble form; a level teaspoon- , ful in a cup with boiling water makes a perfect cup instantly. equally delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same. The change from coffee to Postum is pleasant as well as highly beneficial, and with the petter health that comes with freedom from caffeine, days and use Made . coffee, you'll know many coffee drinkers test—quit coffee ten M| - x g Both forms are the drug in “There’s a Reason” Grocers everywhere sell Postum.<