Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1910, Page 2

“.. Telephome. BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Big Reduction on Linen Suits Waio would be without one at such prices. There are just a few of them left, 'and we want to them Yor our fall stock. Our regular LINEN SUITS in nat- ural color and white, with a 36 inch get “clear of roat; semi-fitted, and Linen : Crash Safts with detachable satin collar, are reduced from pe T * $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00 to $2.50 and $5.00 A New Shipment of Dress Ginghams Just Arrived Schoel Daye will seon be here and every little girl gingham dress. tuntty— will Here need a fancy is your oppor-, There are to more different patterns little checks, corded and narrow stripes, as, well as plain effects, than fifty select from in chambray Special at 12¥zc yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. _wmumunc Is Going On Tonight. . Wh Moving Scenic Temple. ictures at.the Bijou and at the home of Samuel Hyde at Pleas- ure Hill, Franklin. Mrs. George BE. Snow and daugh- ter, Miss Ruth E.: who have been the zuests of the former's sister, Mrs. Dancing” at i Casino; Lak. J. Ross. at Crescent beach for the past Park; South Coxtncry. Lakeside | 7o izht, have returned to their home v. ill(x:vmacmlc Ccmm.\ndery, No. 256,|in Chaplin. 0. “Windham Encampment, OBITUARY. ‘Mrs. Antonio Lord. Rose, wife of Antonio Lord, died at her home, 23 Milk street, Monday eve- ning, at 6 o'clack, of cancer. She had ‘been ill for the past year and a half and about five months ago under- went, an ‘eperation. Mrs, Lord with her husband and family, came fo this city some {wenty years ago fre m Can- ada. She was a native of St. Johns, P. Q. and was 61 years old. Besides her husband there survive four sons and a‘daughter, Ulric, Fred Henrv_and Adglaré Icyd and MTs. Louis' Roy, all of this city; two broth s, Leon and Armisdas Samoysette of Johns, Canada and two sisters, Ociave Theibean of Westfield and Mrs. Zephrine Bourgeois of John’s, Canada. E‘ccnsvon Reserved St. Mr Mass. St. in Martin-Rice Case. The civil suit of Joseph A. Martin vs. Marletta Rice was tried before Justice of the Peace George E. Hin- Tuesday. The plaintiff sued for 5. clajmed to be due for labor fur- nished defendant in repairing a ho The defendant admitted owing and has tendered that amount to the plaintiff, but - claims that- le time was spent on the job than elaimed by the plaintifs. Decision was reserved. Attorney E. Frank Bugbee appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney P. J. Danahey, represented the defendant. Marriage Ends Quarrel. amuel Seigel and Hockberg were marFiéd by Rab Levine at his home on Young’s lan tay. Mr. and Mrs. Seigel will take up their res- idence in this city. This was the cou- » that fizured in a squabble in the real police court recently. Defeated Eagleville Team, e Crescents of this city defeated {ihe Eagleville nine in that village on Saturday by the score of §-3. Batte ies for the teams were Trer Hawmel for the ts and and Prue for Bagleville. Ump Potter of Eaeleville. The Cresce idesire to challenge any fast nine b tween the ages of 18 and °1. Games may be arranged through the columns of The Bulletin_ Ma r Dunn Middletown for a Windham, field with ty has arranzed ame in this c i itors, as he is a' Jonah for the Co Opening . of Windham High School | Postponed. Th own School com and the special High School Building commit- tee held a specia’ meeting ~Tuesday levening in the selectmen’s rooms in Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Pner,h.m town, building, and the buildir Patterns. old heating apparatus, as it can be used, and the new plant be ip res aug24d ness by Qctober 1st. The school com- mitteea voted to postpone the ope ing o he, Windham High Consult Your Own Interests e Septofiber 15 tnstest Buy the best plano at the lowest ber 6. to give the janitors possible price and on the most advan- | everythi < p in g eous terms. Investigate our propo No other busine importanc on and then we believe you wil . buy of us. S Tie A. C. Andrew Music Co. 7 304-806 Main Street. Willimantic, .Ct. - E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER| and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Stre: Telephene 53-3. Willimantic, Conn. jansa We have some [ine bargains In Second-hand Cars, Blllck and, Gverland. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street. Willimantic. If I's Wall Papers \ im all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large -assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mized Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantio, ELMORE & SHEPARD, S “ecssors to Sesslons & Elmorey Embalmers end Funeral Directors, 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone cokiecilom. Or. E C. JACKSON-—-Dentist . Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | 732 Wain Street, Willimantic Teleptone. Jund “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Siore OUTFITTERS TO ALL mayi&a A niee vartety of Fresh Fish: i - Bcallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d NEt/ PIANOS As Low as - = $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 " Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Mancheste ! 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d HIRAM N, FENN, CUNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimaotfe. Ct. Lady Assistant LOUIS PHANEUF 4 Dealer in DIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 833 Main Strect. also e Personals. Sawyer of Columbila was tic Tuesda in Bostor muel I imantic Henry £ Moosup Theodore Downing at the home of J. I, T Windham. Loughling™ McKinnon of p s., Ha beew visiting his Officer Allan McArthur. Henry L. Edgarton was ported slightly improved Tuesday, but his condition is still serious. Fred Baker of New Haven is visit- ing at the home of his father, John T. Baker of De vue street. Frank EHi Manchester was a recent guest o orge Bartlett fir this city and South Coventr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford of Jackson street have as their guest Mrs. 'W. P, Holmes of Griswol Thomas F. Burke of New Haven is spending his vacation w his moth- Miss Ruth C. Smith, ho has been F. Downing of Hart- s returned to her 16 Rear Admiral S is spending brief vacdtion at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. R. Utley of Windham rodd. Mrs. J. Fitzgerald has returned from a visit with Dr. Corrigan and family at their cotta at Ocean beach. Miss Josie Keating of Elm terrace, South Manchester, is visiting her ter, Mrs. Henry Mathieu of Plezsant street. John Smith, the letter carrier, has moved from Spring street to his new house on High street, recently com- pleted. Mr, and Mrs. George Gif Mr. &nd: Mrs_ Arthur T. Hanr tended fthes funeral of a relative in Pomfret Fuesday. Postmaster Charles H. Dimmick will attenda meeting o postmasters of the state that is_to be held in New London, Thursday. Railroad Commissioner Andrew F Gates of Hartford was a recent visit or at the home of his father, William Gates of Lebanon. Albert Oldershaw and son, been visiting® relatives and friends here for the past few days. left Tues day for ‘théir home in Monticelio, la. Mrs. William J. Adams and daugh- ter: Bernice of New Haven, with Mrs Fred L. are visiting who have Swift of this city, JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Streel, Willimantic Junéd A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manrufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carrlages and Wagons sale. Carriage and Wagon Repal of all kinds. Repository and 8 t. 180 Valley Str § Tel conneq’gx} Horse Shoelng. ‘novia For Artistic Wall Papers come E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 ‘Church Street. We will be pleased to esumate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and wlee . nov2sd No. 10, L O. on this | a| Mrs. George F. Clark and family and the former’s mother, Mrs, J. Johnson, who have been spending a fortnight | with the family of Herbert W. Clark at South Coventry, refurned to Du- mont, N, J., Tuesday. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Camp Meeting Opens With Well At- tended Services—Eottage Holders Pleased with Camp Improvements— Visitors Arriving. The first .meeting of the camp meet- ing was held in the outdoor auditorium Monday night. The dingy light -of the ordinary lanterns was exchanged at the platform end by the installing of twenty-two brilliant acetylene gas iets. voices of the chorus choir un- der direction of* E. M. Wheeler were ipplemented by the organ. plaved by Miss Carrie Baker: by the _cornet, played by Erva Barnes of Norwich, and by the bass viol, skilfully handled b John W. Rose of South Windham. A good sized audience enjoyed the mild evening atmosphere, and listened to the discourse. R Harry Tavlor preached _the onenifiz sermon from the words, Pray ve the Lord of the vineyard that he may send forth laborers into his har- vest. Mind vou, said thé speaker, we are to pray for laborers, not bishops If a bishop's chair .were vacant tomor- row, forty .would rush for it. God wants just common laborers. A har- vest is promised those who labor in compassion. An altar service closed the meeting. Tuesday’s Services. The regular camp meeting was in fu wing on Tuesd: The rising bell sounds at 5.30 a. m. A sunrise meet- is held at 6. Tuesday morning it was Jed by Rev. Frank Chamberlain, of Griswold. At 8 a. m., family wor; ship was conducted in different societ tents. Mrs A. Morgan of »uth Manche: conducts a n. . daily 1t the she meeting R. Miller > meetings ngs house on Wes- ompsc Stafford S ¥y was an the day for a eting and anditorium held sized aundience to listen to Rev. of Rockville. The pre- R aise service was conducted by Chorister Wheeler District Supt. Newland called upon W. Belcher of Putnam to lead v himself previously The text of Rev xvi:$-9. Paul of supreme audacity, for makes a man strong in and Joffense, There are J‘ v aries”today as Paul found the n Ephesus. Adversaries are | opportunities. Here is the chance to | hotc the ero: The Gospel robs |2 man of his fear and@ makes him bold. Opposition to him, as with Paul a reat and effectual door oper a Afternoon Service. Besides the children’s meeting at the London house at 1 p. m., led b; Read. F F. Chaml a. prayer and - tes | g at e Staffomd Spring | afternoon preaching in the au- litorium attracted ir sized congre | eatior pra rvice over, Rev. | Ge anley of Jewett City read | the story of Zaccheus. Rev, Ernest G Wesley of Providence prayed fervent- v. W. S. Maclntiré had a few mome n_which to present the needs >f his on the Sunday question. {H Connectic was facing a 2 f desperate men who were empti down the Chris- | tian Sa)bath it up for bus- ness and pleasury My Faith Logks Up c mon was preached by ¥ y from the text L Cor. the old man who looks it might bive been, r oung man who builds air ¢ of future expectations enter t r of success. Opportunity is in the, present tense only. The good ¥ ending to do, do it at onc or. the ecvangelist, fo ed v an exhortation to all to i es to bring people to the meetings. Rev. C. pronounced the bene- Cottage Holders' Meeting. 4 o'clock the cottage owners the New London ho W D. Woodward. retary of t meeting read the minutes of ana they were ap- Randall wa. re- B. Gardn swas president, l\i(\'nx"l L. lected secreta and four of tha 153 cot- owners were present. Fifteen s were chosen to represent the tage owners at the annual meeting the camp meeting association at Niantic house, unanimous vote of thaflks was or- extended to the association for d improvement in sanitary nents noticed this season met " at the call 1 Randall. s meeting, Jason president, vice L. B | of A he It s voted to present to the asso- n the ligging subjects of improving of the grounds and of Mothers’ Meeting. p. m. Mrs. Morgan held the meeting out of doors, it be- arm. She spoke of the great mothe have ove: the re- life of their children giving o® the hyppy results of Chris- tien teaching on the part of mothers. Others present also took part. Mrs. M related tales of children of Camp Notes. W. T. Cgse of Norwich the grounds. Tuesday. Fitton of Stafford is keeper of fford Springs society house this Town season. Mrs James PBrooks, of Jewett City | 1s ‘at the Goodwin cottage on, Haven | avenie | John P. Gorman of Jewett City has | opened The Gorman, 11 Janes avenue, for the season. Henry M. Bushnell of Canterbury, Ix\tm'nn of the G. A. R, . a visited "the grounds Tuesday. Revs. T. J. Stewart of East Hart- ford, R. S_ Moore of Rockville and W. Belcher of Putnam and W.S. MacIntire of Hartford arrived Tues- day at the camp. After an absence of ten days or more at South Westport, Mass.,, where he had char of the stnging at the camp meeting P W. O. Turper returned to - the-Willimantic camp ground Mon- Meldén, D.D., of Newton fus ‘quartered at - the ¢ and is one of duy. Drt Melden of - Mathewson 4 dence, - o Mrs. C H. Van Natter, Mrs. Leon Walller and Miss Thyra I Walker North Grosvenordale arrived Tues and are quartered at Beth-ElL I.llie Dougann of Brooklyn, > Y a sister of Mrs. Van Natter, is one of the -ompany At the East GIaFlonbury house on Janes avenue are Mrs. Ellen ‘A. Clark, caretaker; Mrs. Bn-.h m ana ukmwmmwmm ents): w’ game—Hiram Franklin's Neverslips. en's Race—First, George M. Pilll ‘aecond, John Hassett, m:oe Race—iirat, ‘George Duval; L Dr: Pine Hace—Firat C. B. Francis; sec- ond, mas Curtis. 100 Yard Dash—First. Frank A. Moore; second, C. H. Francis; third, Harry W, Clarke, Hop, Step and Jump—FEjirst, Bur- dette C. Hopkins; second, ¥, Eg War- ren. One-Legged Race—Firse, Harold Chase: second, Frank H. Moore. Four-Legged Race—First, Frank A. Moore; second, C, B, Francis. Badger Fight—First, 5. H, Sulllvan; second, C. B, Francis, lhe ;Imou lnvlfl.lh]y ask the ques- uon. “Well, how do you think the town is ~oing this fall?” Alfll that is about as near as anyone comes to predicting the result. Killingly is always a close town -on this question and this year will probably be no exception. There will be the usual sharp contest for victory, but it may not be as stren- uously waged as in some vears past. One man who was in the liquor busi- ness here two years ago says that he will not contribute to a fund to get the wet voters out. He thinks that Iif they like a license they ought to be suffi- cinetly interested to get out and vote for it, which is what some of the other dealers think if they do not say so. two grand ters, the Misses Mil- | dred and Eva Wilson, Miss Lucy C. Smith, Misses Ethel and Bertha OI- cott, Miss Ethel M. Chapman, Miss Lena E. Apel, the last named from Manchester. The J. B. Colt Co., §9 Murray street, New York city, have competent men on the grounds all the week to furnish information and literature to any wishing to know about the conveni- ence of acetylene lighting for houses, churches. and public buildings. B. E. Thorp of New London is distric: sales manager, and ‘can be found on the camp ground at No. 1 Foster averfue. —adv. | DANIELSON Tall Cross for St. James’ Parish Prop- erty—Warden Orders Street Signs— Bohemian Club’s Field Day the Greatest Ever. FREDERICK LAWTON DEAD. months and to work out a fine that would have kept him imprisoned a to- tal of between eix and seven months. He was sent over for being & party 1o numerous depredations committed in the Grove street section of the early in the summer. Resubmitted Sewer Bids. The J. B. Rourke company of Bos- ton, the Connecticut Construction Co., New Britain and Hartford, Bernardino (Continued on page six.) Expires Tuesday Morning, Following Attack of Heart Trouble. BOHEMIANS' HIGH JINKS. Great Day at Annual Outing on Lake Shore. Old King Cole may have been a merry old soul and as happy as a king may be, but he never had a bet- ter time in all his happy life than the Brooklyn people were shocked Tues- day morning when the sudden death of Fraderick Lawton, age 22, son of C. J. Lawton, occurred. This young man had been il only since Satur and his condition was not regardelas se- rious. His illness started in with rheumat| Tuesday morning at thrée o'clock he suffered an attack of heart disease and another at Miss Ella Sidley has returned from a_vacation of several weeks spent at Narragansett Pier. Miss Alice .McGuire of Baltic is | blissful aggregation that climbed on one visiting with relatives on the West |the 9.10 car out of Danielson Tuesday | seven. The second one proved fatal. Side. . morning en route to Phillips' grove. | Mr. Lawton was employed by his Albert Champigny has returned | Alexander's lake for the annual field | father and was well known in the ter- from a visit with relatives in Provi- |day outing of the Bohemian club, A |ritory surrounding Putnam. He leaves n I A m 0 " n dence. half column might be used here in tell- | his wife and a child only a fow weeks Earl A. Young is ill at the home of |ing about the parade and band and | 0ld. his father and mother, a brother, ENGAQEM!NT RINGS. his father-in-law. F. E. Bitgood of |regalia, etc., etc., that were seen just | Carroll, and a sister, Katherin, 1 Prices At Broad street. before the car came along by those — Miss Zoe Burton and Miss Carlotta [ who make a practice of being down PUTNAM G. E_ BMW'BE:::-M Burton have heen the guests of rela- |town so early in the morning, but— 3 tives in Tondon. 4 o E ‘blr[‘- member ;\( flmhorgnnsmt!nnr Robert J. Marr Howvi ng Between Life Miss. Judson as returned | excepting a very few who because of &y from a visit with friends in Pitts- |absolutely irremovable circumstances | and Death—Boy Prisoner Escapes burg and Leominster. simply couldn't arrange to be pres- from Jail—Sewer Bids Opened. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE'KEYSTONE STORES ent, answered to the call of their names in the roll of those who were to eat clams: the stay at homes wept, or at least they sald they would. Fis Exalted Highness Edward 8. Carpenter, special representative of all James M, Paine Improving. James M. Paine is rapidly resaining his health at_ Dansville, N. Y., where he has been for several weeks. ! Mrs. Charles T. Thaver and daugh- Robert J. Marr, the planist at th summer theater al Wildwood park,who shot himself just over the heart at his home in Williamsville Monday because of an unreciy ted infatuation for ter Katherine of Putnam are visiting | Bonemia, 'was the brilliantly uniform- | the young woman who sings the illus- | Dantelson, Putnam, Moowun, with relatives in Danielson today |eq leader of the procession that took | rated songs at the lake. was stil Iy-| geptsa (Tuesday) : a tour around Main street before start- | ing at th2 Day Kimball hospital Tues- Thomz Aylward was in Boston |ins for the lake. ay with a fighting chance for life. His Monday on a business trip. ©Once there the fun began and there | condition was ve however, as ]HE Emmnflf w nnlnl“{] Edward H. Bacon returned Monday | oo no letup throughout the stay at | his heart action was weak and he suf- from Boston, where he is organist at | o 10 MUeB e MO (h G aliced of | fered much pain in his lung. A day or | at The Bosten Dry Goods Stzre, Dan- an Episcopal church for the summer |paseball game between teams headed | two more may be sufficient to deter- | felson. Some big discounts/for our months, 5 by Hiram S. Franklin and Cassius | mine whether Marr is to live or dia. Customers another week; Attractive Miss Regina Savaria writes that she | Chace was first put, Hiram’s men win- Many at Clam Dinner, Bargains on every counter in the stors has returned to Montreal after spend- ing the summer abroad. Buy these goods now. ning without taking their last raps by O ot208 d the score of 9 to 8, for which magnifi- An excellant clam dinner was serv at the Baptist church Tues: to Miss Blanohe Woisard has returned | can ®Chaoin 4 : s OSTON DRY GOODS -4 = wing they were awarded the |jarge, number of persons who appre- | THE BOSTON DRY G sTORE f98 & Visit or twy Weske. with rels: | i peondnk tor” 1916; ciated the appetizing menu prepared Main Street, Dantelson. Fred W. Taft of Webster was thy | B o s, Sad contest vents arranged | by Charles Kennedy. The dinner was| gopegoaw sames H. Keosch, Mgr by A. P. Woodward filled in the time between the finish of the game and the call for the attack on the excel- lent shore dinner prepared by George Jacques of East Killingly. And what an atta it was! Seventy-five men sat down the 70 feet served in the assembly of the church the food. the ladies dispensing - ssisting om, guest Tuesday of the Bohemian club e at their annual field day outing. 20-Foot Cross for Catholic Cemetery. A cross 20 feet in height and with -foot arms has been made of cement Where 1o Trade in Jewetl City HECTOR DUVERT at the St. James' church property on at iong table, | condidate for Nomination for Repre- Franklin sireet. The cross is to be |prettily decorated with asters and oth- 7 placed on the church property on up- |er cut flowers, and what they did to sentative. CIGARS, TOBACOO, COOL DRINKS, per Maple street recently purchased |those clams and lobsters and the fish | . ' = === T : ecte i venty other thi a cau- citatio b L s e e ikt on Fod s e T A e " | triends, Mector Duvert has consent W. J. BRICKLEY'S, Sfter it is erected. It has mot been | There was no meed of a tonic for |0 be a candidate for nomination announced as vet, but the mnew |that aggregation. No, not this sea- | Fepresentative on the republican t MLLE. BEAUREGARD While it bas time that Mr. been known for somc o Duvert was being impor- feed and a good They were there to have a good time and they had grounds ma ssed by Bishop Ni- is closing out her line of Summer Mil« lan on his visit here in October. 3 * . ? | tunea to permit his name to be pre-|linery. Everything reduced to one< One Hundred and Two Strest Signs |Doth. And the phviclans. dentists laws | joniea ‘In"the caucus, the anmounce- | half price. Ordered. T I Lt o e ment tnat ho would 'do so was not Warden W. I. Bullard has placed the | After a cigar and a talk and a little | m2de until Tuesday. order for the street signs awthorized [music by the band there was another | Mr. Duvert, who is 03 vears of age . s e to be placed about the borough by the |list of sports to be gone through witn. | and who has been a resident of Pat-|1s whai [ seil wholosule and vetall, voters in the last annual town meet- | With one exception these events were [ am for forty years, has never befors|the Corner Store. m. Johnstone, T SThere are to be 102 signs, The |all run off with great gusto. some of | Peen & candidate for office. although i T T he has been a member of the republi- tewn committee for elght has several times be delegate from Putnam” list was compiled by Warden Bullard for a and A. P. Woodward, chief of the fire department. the athletes winning mention place on the All-America team. Then came the badger .fight. S. 3. BOTTOMLEY & SOX, General Repair Shop, can and years Great . to Hearing in Margaret Hodgins’ Case. |things.were expected here and .there i Bleyels and Automobils Repaliring, 2 3 win 4 was mo- disappointment. The badger, | Sfate conventions. Margaret Hodgins, 14, who was D e Darrel to meet Bnis | Mr. Duvert has the endorsement of Oil and Gasoline for # brought baek “from Norwlel by “Oblef |/, %t The Bulletin. correspondent on-|the Fréuch'yoters In' ik parcy aa mells ~—=—=—— = e Pilling Monday arternbon, will be pre- | 50 wrist hefore he could be restained | 2% that o mnlil otherfriends in el ASK To SEN THN Souvenis Chiny sented for & hiearing in the town court | oG Tiarrowly missed the band's heav- |TePublican ranks. plates’ that we are giving witn e g b g iset soloist. Mr. Badger. which wa: hey are beaut! G 7 BLANCHAR had been in New London and other |,s the ring tailed variety, was finally PRISONER ESCAPES. Jewett City, B e mietenn Tast Friday afts |subdued, however, and later, when it WRY: '“'\L'I__ ",‘” "',"\t Ahe went away |15 Properly stuffed and mounted, will Isadore Mo-kowez, 17, Ru_m Away from AWYWETT OITY WOTREY, Lommoon, e el L e Vent o |be presented to the club for a place Brooklyn Jail. New and Up-to-date Hotel ta sver~ e v 2 oove gy g L % |of honor in the rooms. It was near — her to have charge of the matter of |ine sundown of a most delightful day | "Tsadore Moskovitz, 17, of Putnam, mea wicsianm e e e when the Bo's wended their home- |has escaped from Brooklyn jail and n POSLeMCe Madn 2 ward tired but satisfied that |trace of him can be found. ~Moskov M. HOURIGAN. way, they had been in the best field day ever held by the club. Uncertainty as to License. When Danielson people talk about way while he was doing outside Sature Jewete City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. the license question, as they do quite | Following is.a list of the winners | Tha boy was sent down 1o the Insti- | Furmiture amd Orawford Ceoking frequently as the summer wanes and |in the various events (all those who |tution from the city court early in Rangse. the time for voting again approaches, [ won prizes will be pleased to have you | June to serve a sentence of four| ‘Phones—Sto t house 35-8. Inviting Food Is made nowadays of Indian Corn First it is well boiled, treated with sugar and salt, then put through heavy rollers and the thin sheets toasted to a delicate brown. Naturally this food is ready to serve instantly from the package Usually a little sprinkle of sugar and a liberal quantity of rich cream are added to the bowlful and one then enjoys a simple, homely dish, and one Never to be Forgotten This Food— Post Toasties is made under scrupulously clean conditions, perfectly cooked and ready for instant service. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Michigan.