Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1912, Page 2

RORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 4 112 Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Notion Sale Will Continue ALLTHISWEEK ..o LINEN SQUARES 30x30 inch, plain or ambroidered, sale price 42¢ 18x45 Scarfs to match, sale price 42 Our special of Linen Scarfs Squares, worth up to 39c sale price 2 " each. EMBROIDERY and muslin em- in KNITTED UNDERWEAR For Women, Misses and Children veless Women's Silk Ves < low neck, $1.00 each. s, sleeve het Women's light weight Summer Vests | 5 at 10c and 12 1 | Women's Pants, tight Xnee and lace trimmed, and boc { pair. Women's Union Suits, in regular 4 wiwes, short sleeves, knee length and lace’ trimmed, 50c, | Women's Union Suits, “ short sieeves, tight knee, boc. outsizes - 59c. low 50c, *outsizes “ MISSES’ UNION SUITS AND VESTS | Misses’” Union Suits. !I(Pf!!. lace trimmed 5 Misses’ Vests with or without sleeves | £ 10c and 25e | low neck, no BOYS' UNDERWEAR Boys’ Union Suits, short sleeves and | knee length, 50c. Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers { 25c each. The H. C. Murray Co. Compound Interest | Has Earned More Than 1 Speculation. If you dom't belie e that compound interest has carned m « th speculation call and | t to this bank, where mon: st is better than high-g or | bonds. It earns as muc curities, and the value never fluctua your ways worth 100 cents and your funds are a of the monc on th Open An Account By Mail The Wil accepts depos where. You can use the mails with | perfect safety and nobody need know | your banking business unless you | choose to Send money in check or money order payable t Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered e will open | your account our hank book | and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time, The Willimantic Savings Institute, (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Down With Fles . Let us help you get rid of the most deadly enemy of mankind, The fiy carrles filth and germs of disease and should be attacked in its feeding and breading place. The Hodge Qutdoor Fly Exterminator will do the work. They can be hung on anything any- where—are inexpensive ,,,.,,....,.25¢ Daisy Fly Killers ,.,....00000,.,,15¢ Wire Fly Killers ,,....00000000005,100 Pyramid Fly Catchers ,, #9 Chureh 8L, Willimaatic, Ct lady Assistant | but Protect COMP dry, saniti or tint be: of from 8 booklet Board isfactory. . 34 HAR Three lors wa plain taking w wrned, t » Withou Another o H Mal, 1s dis trusts an much tr , Cooler i or fall off. economical, 5 cord-Herald, L4 rin Summer Warmer in Winter . 0-BOARD is much warmer than plaster in, Winter, but cooler in Summier. to line walls and cei Use it ngs. Itis ary, can’t warp, crack Takes paper, paint autifully. e it for garages, storerooms, chicken hou and moisture-tight. s, It is air-tight In lengths to0 16 ft., 4 ft. wide and 1{-inch thick. Write to us for sample and clling what, Compo- and why it is more stronger, more sat- Write,a postal today. ENSWORTH & Son 0-50 Front St. TFORD, CONN. s \mmm Dacho- L a Mother?—C Heard th content ed two of Ready ‘ Truveler. lwon hos visited the *Prenton. is wo.e of into aud se Bo him place s of Ad- ship and S0 Two Large | Glassfuls in: EveryBottle i+ especially where there are children. what they it to them. each bottle, too, is Al; not be improved upon broken ten year record of leader- who consider on quality service. 1d by all dealers air with the pub- a convenience Pe plunqhuqhve pay for; and we gwe The contents of it can GINGER ALE It’s mad sugar, oils lemons, an: water. Its deliciou: e of the best ginger, of best limes and d crystal-pure spring wholesomeness and aste appeal to all. Other Clicquot Beverages: Sarsaparilla Lewmon Sour Birch Beer Root Beer Orange Phosphate J. C. WORTH & CO,, Wholes: ale Distributors. E A Sl’Rl Mi Piano I uner mantic. ‘bR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist. Painless Extracting and Fi 752 Main Stree! illing a Specialty t, Willimantic leph struck an automobile owned and op- erated by CI Parker South Coventry was running down | Gardner's. hill very i || of Motorman Burdi Parker was | | running nis auto at con faster rate than the trolley car and | pted to cut across the tr in front of the Parker unfortunate- led his ine and the automo- | stopped immediately, Motorman Burdick applied the by but could avoid striking the automobile, a forward of which was broken asud the side of the automob n!:\m—\ aged Martin of South Cov- | ntry in the automobile with | r d injury. WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. San Jose Assembly,’No. 14, Knights of_Columbus. Willlmantic Woman's Club. (this af- ternoon). Francis §, Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R, Moving- Pictures at*the Bijou and Scenic Temple, WEDDING. Lemieux-Lariviere. Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s church Victor Lemieux = and Miss Dora Lariviere were married with a nuptial mass by Rev. C. J. Lemieux. Roderick Lariviere and Mitchel Lem- feux, father and brother of the bride and sroom respectively were the wit- n Following the ceremony a re- Ception was held at the bride's home, 3 Milk street. Mr. and Mrs. Lemieux left on the afternoon train for a wed- ding trip that is to be spent in Provi- dence and Pawtucket, R. . Upon their return they will make their home in this city. ?UNERALS. Miss Ehubuh O’Brun The funeral of Miss Elizabeth O'Brien was held Monday morning, from her home in South Coventry at selock with a requim high ma: Mary church in that village, with Rev Donohue officiating. T'he bearers wer Thomas Flaherty, Micbael - O'Brien. William Flaherty, Michael Day, William Wellwood and Joseph Young. Burfal was in St Mary's cemetéry,” Sough: Coventry. Miss Mary McCaffrey. The fiineral of Miss Mary McCaffrey 1t S was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from 36 Union street, with services following at St. Joseph's church, Rev. Phillip J. Mooney officiating. The bearers were: Edward Gavigan, Dennis Murphy, John T. Ashton, and James MeQuillan, Buria) was in St. Joseph's cemetery. City Payroll. payroll for the week ending as apportioned as follow: ntic water works, 1 $137.10. 9 maintain- swalk construe- works construction, ing sewe tion. $20; 311342, er Leaves Law For Bucolic Joys. Judge D. A. Lyman who was driv- ing down Main street Monday after- noon was kept busy saluting people h knew with the whip that he held in his hand. The judge took the part pical Columbia farmer in fine perched on the seat of the lum- ached to which was a white horse. Judge Lyman said “1 have a little job to move a family and as my corn is not ady for a 1 hoeing 1 thought 1 would take age of the fine weather.” He is ng & portion of his time at his farm in Columbia and ge makes the trip in his automobil Motorist Tried to Cross Tracks. Sunday night the car that left the at South Coventry at 8.45 o'clock Store Leased By New Haven Firm. The vacant store in what is known as the Hall building on Upton street until recently occupied by A. N renovated n leased by ated a firm from New Haven, sume possession about . firm operates store Philad Middletc | o'clock on Saturday morning. charges. Hotel Registrations. Among the Connecticut registrations the Hotel Hooker Monday were | 1 E. Duddock, New Haven; A. D. I g, Danbury; Charles C. Milles, New Haven; Edward Nicholson, Miss R. M. Young, F. B. Hastings, Bridge port. News From Hospital Patients. It was reported from St. Joseph's tal Monday afternoon that John | lurphy was very comfor It | also ted t August - condition remained unchanged. MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS. After man ful coughing spell Wis., felt terrible and his doe'or fuun hid been broken. What New Di A few , while pers e it's a Godsend to hum: Jffie Morton, lieve 1 we y it I had not used this writes sumption t Y, a bottle or 50-cent or $1.00 Lee & Osgood Co. at The Ends Hunt for Rich Girl. Often_the hunt ‘for a rich wife ends man woman that scir strong es tell i and even temper. Her peach-bloom complexion | and ruby lips result from her pure I her bright eyes from restful free s health and give a wi dom from indigestion, he, fainting and df they promote Whe v are womans favorite remedy cal or afling try them. 50c at o & Oxgood Cu. strength man, hackache, pells It The LLMORE & ‘llF.PAR!) (Suceessors to Sessions & Flmore) {mbaimers 60-62 LADY Telephone co e Sunera Lirectors, Novth Street. ASIISTANT. an nwe varre lops. Oyster STRONG'S FIS ry of Tresh Fisn: s and Clams, at H MARCET 23 M it trom th rd of Water/Com ng ose iv bo fined reed. AYMOND, ot Water Con ap PATENTS your Guid Phoenix Bleck. oot TuThE Handsome 60-page ok Free. EMBALMER | HARRY E. BACK, Attarney-at-Law. Danielson, Conn. MD'S BONLNG ALLE Bowling to 6 p. m, 5 cents a string. Main Street, 3. ALD! & CO., Prop. mayid ¥ Pm.h. ¥ _Ars, E. A, Morse and Mrs. IT . Phillips spent Monday in Norwich. Deputy Sheriff John H.' Fitts of Hampton was in the eity on business Monday. - Mrs, Edward Collins left on the noon express Monday for a stay of several days in Boston. Fdward F. Navin of South Coventry has succeeded James F. Twomey, who reslgned at a local tea store. Henry Shepaum of Bristol spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Shepaum of South Park street. Mrs. H. T. Card and_Mrs. Andrew Kinney leave today (Tuesday) for Matunuck, R. I, to spend the sumnter. Miss Evelyn Matthews, who has Leen visiting friends in town for tne past week, returned Monday, to her home in Boston. Louis Ives, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Louls Ives, died and was buried, instead of Louis Ayer as stated in Monday’s Bulletin. Mirs. Janet McCormack and son Wiil- fnm, who have been guests of Wiliinm McIntosh and family, returned Monday to thelr home in Pawtucket, R, L Mrs. Herbert Gillepsie and son Ifer- bers, who have been visiting Mr. end John E. Trickett of Quercus av- , have returned to their home in MYSTIC of Henry Morey—B. F. Will- Grandson Dead—George E. Rich’s Body Claimed After Two Months’ Burial. Mystic people were shocked Satur- day ‘morning to learn of the death of Henry Morey, 48, at his home on Greenmanville avenue, caused by tak- ing a dose of Paris green. No cause is known for his taking the poison, although he had_been in poor health for some time, Mr. Morey was taken il Friday night, and Dr, Meyers was called. when it was learned what he had done. All was done that could be to save him, but he died about eleven He was a barber and had many. friends in this village. He is survived by his wife and eight children. Death of B. F. Williame’ Grandson. Frank Griswold Williams, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, died in New York Thursday after an ill- of several weeks at the age of two years, On Saturday the body was. brought to Mystic and taken to the home of his grandfather, B. F. 2 where the funeral was held 2.30 o'clock and Burial was in ay afternoon; at was largely attended. Elm Grove cemetery, Body Claimed After Two Months. The body of George E. Rich, who mmitted suicide by drowning in the ove at Industrial place some two months ago and was buried in Elm Grove cemetery at the expense of the town after it had been advertised to find who it was, has been claimed by iis nephew, Frank L. Cobb of Forest Hill, near Boston, who came to Mys- tic on Friday, had the body exhumed |and after proper identification had it taken to his home, where services were held with burial in the family lot. Quarantine Raised. The, quarantine which has been placed on the east side village by the heaith officer, Dr, C. F. Congdon, was raised Sunday night. Speclal Constable Charles JH. Foley, who has en in charge of the bridge to pre- vent the children from crossing over irto the town of Stonington, has been released, as there are Do new cases reported. It is believed that the spread of the disease has been checked. The Eroadway school has been fumigated throughout and school was resumed Monday morning. Woodmen's Memorial Sunday. There was a large attendance of the members of Pequot camp, Modern Woodmen of America, and the ladies’ Royal Neighbors, and their the memorial exercises held hall in_the Gilbert block, ¥ afternoon, the services being fined to the ritual. After the ex- ercises the members visited Blm Grove | ana the Catholic cemeteries, where the e the police cou graves of departed brothers were dec- charged with intoxi orated yreach ‘r the peace. He was ar | Preached at Groton. ATt T his Wife for causing a| Rev. George H. Minor preached on d @ fine e ooih® COUrt | Sunday morning at the Congregational Beaabti of it i tan reh in Groton in the absence of the ent s od th { pastor, Rev. James R. Danforth, who ment was suspended on the e Count. Nolan pleaded guilty to both | i spending his vacation at Deer ls- land, Me. Local Gossip and Chat. Miss Cassie Bergen Green and Lamphere visited Sunday with rela- tives in Ash Miss Annie Feidler of North Gros- venordale and Miss Jenny Feidler of anterbury have been guests of their d Mrs. Isadore Feldler. of New York spent Sunday with hig daughter, Mrs. George tt. Charles Eberhardt and Miss sie Eberhardt are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O, Roach. Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacDonald have returned from a visit to East Killingly. Miss Emily North Murphy of Provi- dence is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Bailey and daughter of East Greenwich, R. I, are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Denison, Donald Maxson of Webb academy, New York, 1 the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maxson. Miss Edith S. Bowen of Providence |is the guest of Miss Clara Murphy. Mr., and Mrs. George H. Greenman have returned from a visit to Provi~ dence, Frank N. Gilfilan of New Britaln, Ira F. Noy of New Haven, Hiram | Burnett of New York, Roscoe Burrows of Boston, John H. Hoxie, Jr., of Bos- ton, spent Sunday with their familles in_the village, Dr. Rhodes Burrows of East Green- wich, R, I, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bur- rows, Miss Mary Coates s spending the summer with Mrs, F. A, Coates at the Beebe homestead, Prof. Ralph Bates of Columbla, S, C. 1s the guest of his parents ,Rev, and Mrs, W, E. Bates, at the Baptist parsonage, William Douglas 1s serfously Il at his home on Ashbey street. Mrs. Robert O'Neil and son Raymond !_m.] returned from a visit to New York. Miss Louise Gale has returned from | Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams are | guests of Mr. Williams' father, B. F.| Williams. R ety Finishes Bozrah Vi Joseph Sonnens X facturer, of Brooklyn ned home a spending five weeks me of S. Cohen on Gager Hill, Sigmond Vogel, and little son. Language of The Game. A member of Congress calls Colonel Roosevelt a “four-flusher.” Waen a man is always boasting of himself as a square dealer it is well enough to call him to a showdown and to K your weather eve upon his sleeve.-— Houston Post. He says he will be back in a| cks to spend his summer vaca- | nd will renow aintanc tchville friends. Cohen is | York visiting her _daughter, | JEWETT CITY Priests of St. Mary's Parish May Per- suade Strikers to Go Back—I. W, W. Deceivers In Disfavor—Theft of Jewelry, The priests of St. Mary's church, who _ are equally interested with the Aspinook management to see the best interests of the borough subserved, es- pecially along the lines of the present labor-troubles, have been in conference ‘with the Aspinéok management. Sun- day at the several masses at St. Mary's the matter was shown in its proper light from the altar. No fairer setting forth of the matter, with a view to the general interests of both employer and employe, could possibly have been made. More than 90 per cent. of the operatives in Aspinook are of the Catholic religion, and from St. Mary's altar, if from any place, the following statement was "most advantageously made: That if the men now out would make it known at an early date io the overseers in charge of the several de- partments of the concern in which they were employed that they wished to re- turn to work and had no allegiance with the union recently organized by the I. W. W., their jobs would be ob- tainable when the establishment starts. All day Monday the bleachery office was In recelpt of responses to this of- fer. . The general attitude seems fa- vorable from all standpoints Monday evening. The I. W, W. gang which has infested the borough for a week left Saturday, but a brand new organizer appeared’ Monday morning and tried to speak at the mill gates. He was driven from all adjoining property and discovered. He went to Plainfleld on the next trolley, located the men ang recovered a ring and three pins. Constable Gingras later brought the men to Jewett City, where a satisfac- tory settlemént was made at the hotel, and they departed. Notes. . Dennis Murray has bgen a visitor at Gales Ferry, the Line Meeting house and Sterling. Farmers are predicting a record- breaker of a hay crop. The damp spring has made the grass stand June 1st 50 per cent. heavier than last year. STONINZTON One Hundred and Fortieth Anniver- sary Meeting of Stonington Union Association to Be Held with Bap- tist Church Jume 19-20—First Swordfish Brought In. The one hundred and fortieth annl- versary of the Stonington Union as- scciation is to be held with First Bap- tist church at Stonington, Rev. G. B. Marston, pastor, Wednesday and ‘Thursday, June 19-20, The programme follows: Wednesday, June 19. Morning Session—10.15, call to or- der, praise service: 10.25, devotional exercise, Rev. B. W. Potter, Jewett City; 10.35, introductory sermon. Rev. William Quayle, Voluntown: offering for widows’ fund; 11.30, election of of- | ficers, report of committee of arrange- letters from entertaining and 12 ments, associate churches; after benediction, Afternoon Session 0, adjournment 1.30, meeting of Woman’s Foreign Mission society, ad- tees, election of trustees widows’ fund, offering; 10.15, doctrinal ns, of the Orlent, Rev. Francis Russell, Capiz, Panay, P. I J. W. H dress, Pea sermon, Packerville; 11, 1136, address, Northern Baptist vention Echoes, Narwic] ediction. Afternoon Session—1.30, meeting of Weman's Home Misslon society: ad dress, Our Slovak Lydia Jenkins, Pittsburgh, Pa. devotional exercises, Rev. N. B. Prin’ dle, Preston City; 2.40, unfinished bu iness, offering; 3, address, Re Vernon, N. Y. secration hour, Rev: W E. Mattison, Mt. tic, About the Borough. Mrs. J. F. Wilkins is Rey. P, C. Neighbors, 3.30, ates, to open Palmer house this menth, Quarantine Raised. Manuel Curt, who had smallpox, has entirely recovered and Wright, 12, adjournment after ben- W, is out again, Re: ad- J. Itis an jar of Wi will either remove; them to fade and that two in the most severe m- cure l am guarantee this and b N-'l ot uly i n-&\‘d&" Mt full; fine, t Will not iy 'Fhum amfi The jars are large ‘IZ dest;:n. P rice SON’S FAIR sm"fih s&u&t H. M. LElOU. con- Mys- n the The room in which he was il was | terly meeting of th 1 fomigated and the quarantine has been | CUt branch today (Wednesday) 2t New raised. London, Mr. and Mrs, W, W. Walsh of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of Edwin . Stanton and family. Mrs. George Haley is visiting in rle a e sws Providence, At Class Reunion. Rev. Dwight C. Stome is in New Eaven to attend the 23th anniversary of his class of school. the Yale di First Catch of Swordfish. The fishing power boat Star came in | Monday from a sword fishing cruise, a catch of five big swordfish. having vinity [ Rollin 8. Woodruff of Dwight re to leave this week for Guiiford, [ will open their | 0liwood Thompsonville. falled to get an audience. The town Slara T 3 Chis is the first catch thus far re-)dren of the parochial school w methods. One 1. W. W. speaker last |00 < P e sts of Re unn at & mov Week "barly T the Wriks Wont o far ';frg:"lgbxn‘ng- 40, re‘fims:f \'{‘L"Z Special Sermon to Masons. ture exhibition th night as to promise some of the Polish | & e Do for v v\uh‘;‘n\ The members of Asylum lodge, No. strikers that $1,000 would be sent In | Gl Gates? Rev. Angelo Di Domenica, |07 F- 8nd A, M., have accepted tie | Hartford—The Central New Eng: here for their aid. They were thus de- [ Vv Chaney omarioet’ ans. ameaint, | invitation of Rev. C. J. Mason, rector | land Raiiroad comp, purchased telved, as the cash has not material- [ poW TR OERRE RO O, re. for Catvaty, Bptchbal ehiitsn, @ 'at- {48 SEHOLIS SN " i Port of missionary committee; 450, | 'gnd Bt. John's day services there in | road tracks ol Stolen Jewelry Returned. adjournment after benediction. | the morning. Mr. Mason will preach a | With flar wheels. Mrs. Vietor L'Heureux, daughter | Fvening Session—Young People's | SPeCial sermon. | S0ms ¢ e of Proprietor I F. Lewis, was robbed | rally—7.13, praise service: 7.30, devo. |, Carpenzers are making repairs on |and other inspectin Sunday of a gold watch, a pair of | tional exercis _George 'I'uimghns f the Crandall house, at the east end of | local office bracelets and smaller articles valued at | Stonington; 7.45, address, The .| Harmony street, now owned by C. N over 50, : Wile Mrs, 1/ Heurcux was | Osassieation; " Ereson Row & | Wayland. Shelton.—All em “ o Sidney absent attending mass Sunday morn- | MacNally, New London: offering 'd“,,‘ The lighthouse on the west break- | Blumenthal comp [ on pre- ing it is alleged that two men from | offertor 810, address, Rev. J. ol e ; 1 cups .of . ! Plainfleld who were rooming on the | Norcross, Boston purnment after | “4Rt n the factory “ lapsibie same floor entered her room and stole | penediction, Y o The woman's board of the Second |cups of moders . h the property from her dressing table. Thureday. Congregational church will meet on | ploye will be expecte William Welch, an employe of the ho- : Thursday instead of Wednesday, as | his or her own cup when dr tel, was notified the moment the theft Morning Session—9.30, devotional | many members will attend the quar- | ter in factor Is Coffee a Poison Read this The average cup of coffee con- tains about 2! grains of “cafieine” the drug that youread about herem# F Coffee drinkers often suffer from head- ache, nervousness, indigestion, biliousness, heart irritation and other symptoms of ill health==due to coffee. “caffeine,” the drug in their The cause is often not understood until expert medical test shows up the bald facts ~ One can get relief from the ills caused by coffee by quitting 1t using for 10 days and POSTUM A pure, palatable food beverage that tastes much like high-grade Java but is absolutely free from Caffeine or any other drug. If the 10 days’ trial shows you some facts, perhaps you may conclude it's worth more to be well than to drink coffee—it’s up to you to decide. POISON SQUAD MEMBER COLLAPSES UNDER TEST Philadelphia Student in Serious Condition for a Time, But Has Recovered COMPANIONS ARE SICK Every Member of Band Suffers Nausea as Result of Caf- feine Experiments. Philadelphin, May 1i—Serious re- sults have followed the feeding of caf- feine, a drug iurking in chocolate as well coffee, 1o cight_student members of the Hahnemann Medica have been subject and serious attacks one member of the squad wus in a serious condition after taking caffeine-laden water for the twenty days that he had to be in a special ward in the hospita received constant attention, has covered and at the college is said to have rejoined the squad “The “poison squad” at the nemann _college formed quietly. Tt came into existence March 1 and is under t pervision of Dr. Edmund director of the Hering lal the college Dr. Negbit cailed for from among the students. wanted men Who were W something for the benefit ge, even though It own discomfiture. Tweénty- five nts volunteered. Of these fourteen of the most perfect - cally were chosen, eleven as members of the sqt alternates. ¢ ¢ For thirty day squad were given while Dr, Nesbit made persona such the first placed He Hah- very olunteers He said he of human might be th the mem Aoses and his assistants observations, iaking the pulses and temperature of the members of the squad and making netes on their general physical con- dition. 1t was not until within the Jast few days that one member of the squad weakened under the experiment to such an extent that it was neces- sary to send him to the hospital. Dr, Nesbit refuses to revesl the name of the student who collapsed, but de. clares that through proper treatment immediately he soon recovered. * ¢ The caffelne was sdministered In & solution nnd was mixed with the water the squal drank. The students did not know when they were getting the caffelne. There were no stated thries for giving it In order to keep the mind of fhe student free from worry in order that the physizal eondition might not be ghanzed materiaily through the actfon ef the bri Before joining the “palso each stadent had to sign a against any action for damages ag: the college, * °* ©* ® The laboratery wua srganized about fif onths ago with Dr. Nesbit as dir and almost immediately exhaustive study was started to certain the destructive qualities caffeine as wsed mn food stuffs, * The studepts continued to Hve at the dormitories or at boarding houses, but they were required to take their meals at the training table located in the hospitul mear the diet kitchen. Befors each meal the temperature was recorded, the pulse and respiration were n and the »d pressure was tested aTing period ¢ drug was bit knew the amount apportioned te each man and when and in what quan- tity it_was_administered New York Sun—May =quad” ane -t of . B the admmistered only Dr. Nes- e, 13, “There’s a Reason” for Postum POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CRREK, MICH. New Haven—Ex-Governor and Mra ntrest mummer Three hundred ohil-