Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1912, Page 2

/NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1912 illimantic, Daniel: an partments on the state. th What Is Going On Tonight. foun Moving Pictures at the Gem, and Scenic Templ Williman Villima W, Bijou Thread ( b illimar, Olive ¥ M tive 1824, FALL INSPECTION OF POLICE. Mayor Dunn Compliments Officers Men on Appearance and Efficiency. | ¢ V8 ry lin he plac furn as 7T the whe: ry b Late man| of the police dep: ke men were line rsun- | £ 5. . Richmond | v, AIl were in win- | il of the uniforms| in perfect ords by Mayor police com- | “hief Rich- y and the pa- ir neat appearance tive work that the| nd said that he ' 0 » and maintain ommand and Lieut. Kill ter ap- | Pollc TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY BROX n _— =| ROLLER SKATING AT ARMORY HALL Valley Street, Willimantic Saturday Afternoon | gast and Evening id to 1 Has 1t #pe nners. JAY . SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection bond: curit neves and HIRAM N, FENN I A ER and EMBALMER Th vour choos check Wil E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuper an inter Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 50-2, 3328-12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct. DR: F. . JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Street, Willimantie Telephons H. N. Daniel Monday morning at his Main street, following a week's iliness with pneumonia. 9 years old his parents moved to Hart. -1 went | Tows, melodeons, rows built Compound Interest Speculation. Interesi has earned more money tham speculation call and inquire or write | o this bank, where monsy at Interest is better ways w Open An Account accepts d where, perfect safety and nobody need know in reglstered letter, and we Will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. The Wiilimantic Savings Institute the best de- The quarters men were mlso inspected and nd to be in first-class shape. OBITUARY. Daniel F. Terry. F. Terry died at ¢ o'¢lock home, 1197 equal footing with Mr. Terry was a na- of Middletown, born January 18, , the son of James Woodworth and y (Franklin) Terry. When he was nd when arned the 21 years old Mr. Ter- binet maker’s trade Bolton, Four years later, in 1849, bought the old Ogden Kingsley e in Columbia and manufactured iture. A firm was formed, knowa Perry & Perry, and they conducted business for’ about eight years, son and began the making of mast hoops. Lat er he bought the water privil M. Tatem, tension tables and chestnut casket tired from active business. He ried in 1870 Abbie L. Southworth, who died three vears ago. He, leaves daughter this city, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Gardner of Springfield, Mass. M Terry was a member of the First Con- many years was Venerable club of Windham. Anthony P. Brott. Anthony P. Brott, 82, dled Sunday { his daughter, Mrs. Magdelene Buc the Back road in Windham. was a native of Albany county, n it was dissolved. Then Mr. Ter- | gan to make sashes and blinds. | r he sold the place to the Willi- | tic Linen company, and about 1849 ! into company with E. A. Bar-| father of D. C. Barrows. They ht out the music business of J. H. b5, Who manufactured organs and | The firm of Terry & Bar- « shop on the land where| Windham Silk company s now to- ey manufactured organs and| ons and sold pianos and sewing iines. In 1873 the partnership dissolved, and Mr. Terry bought a Earned Mor2 Than you don’t belleve that compound than high-grade stocks or s. It earns as much as safe se- les, and the value of the principal r fluctuales; your money is al- h 100" cents on the dolla your funds are always a By Mail e Willimantic Savings Insututs posits from any person any- You can use the malls with banking ~business unless you e to tell it. Send money in < or money order payable to The mantic Savings Institute, or cash Your money and est can be drawn at any tima (Established 1842.) . C. MURRAY, Presidext. D. WEBSTER, Treasurern AT Fresh Fisb: o8, Oysters and Clams, at STECNE'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St: HAR & med)im in to Tae Bui- act Frotect your idea. Phoenix Block, PATENTS Handsome 80-page Guide Book Free. RY E. BACK. Attorney-at-La.,, Danielson, Cona. 1TuTh Murray's Boston Stors WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Bedding Reason Let us show you what a little 1 ding Department, its purchasing you. stufte rip open the Mattress find sc on which y me puzzling stock inside. Here we guarantee you that every Mattress is sanitary filled, and best of all the prices are pay elsewhere for the same kind, $3.50 Mattress for $2.89 nd Button Mattress, ex r 3 cane tickin $4.69, parts, full al at § e oth THE H, C. MU er Mattresses, sanitary We hav It’s the ‘“home-made-ness’’ of MERRELL-SOULE NONE SUCH Soup3 Jomato Tomato Okra Tomato Bouillon Vegetable Thick Clear Vegetable Consamme Bouillon Clam Chowder Chicken Chicken Gumbo Mock Turtle Matiress is one of the most particular, it must be th a sanitary filling before it is accepted. $5.50 Mattress for $4.69 Cotton Top ably Priced money can do in our Bed- possibilities will surprise If you ou are sleeping, you may less than what you would for instance. and Button Mattress, oenter, guaranteed sanitary, good ng, two parts, full size—spécial at filled at $7.50 and $15.00 RRAY G0, that appeals to you. Taste like you made them yourself. None Such Quality and expert “know-how” does it. Costs 10c. to prove this. York, and will be buried in Owogo, oga county, New York DEMOCRATIC PARADE. | Line of March and Officials Arranged | Fo The democrats of Wi at a mass meeting held Mox ng in the rooms of the Democratic club, per- fected plans for the big celebration Wednesday evening. The marshal, Frank P. Fenton, announced that the line of march will be as follows: Formation on Valley street, between Valley and Church, right resting on Church, march down Church to Main up Main to Windham, up Windham to Prospect, through Prospect to iHgh, up High to Summit, through Summit Prospect, through Prospect to High, through 'Union to Main, down Main to lower village watering trough, countermerch back up Main to Church where the procession will disband music will be a band and a drum corps. Marshal Fenton announced adjutant as Robert O. Snow and & gene E. Hickey, chief of staff; the automobile committee, A. C. Scripture, E. Frank Bugbee. A commitiee of ten was appointed to arrange for rious marching organizations. mounted men are to report to C of Staff Hickey, at the corner of V ley and Church’ streets. Two Weddings at St. Joseph's Church, There were two weddings Monday morning at St. Joseph's church. At 7.30 o'clock Michael Onlhowski Agnes Folkiswicz were married Rev. Philip J. Mooney, who also cel brated a nuptial m At 8 o'cloc Joseph Loren and ry Penar we marrted by Rev. Father Mooney nuptini mass sung by the pastor Thomas Dunne. v payroll for the Ni as apportioned Willimantic water work department $185.'50, str $240.60, construction of s water ‘works construction k ending follows: 1, police The ci ) Nearly Lost Finger. George Vanderman. president of the Vanderman Manufacturing compan came near losing the middle fing his right hand Monday morning whil at the company's Valley street plant He was at work on a steel cutting ma- chine when the finger came in contact h the cutter, nearly severing the it. He went to the office of Dr. Owen O'Neill and had the painful injury drossed. Secures Two Rare Boooks. Chauncey Macfarlane came into posession of two r A Story of the Persian printed in 1634, dealing with the lives and customs of those people long pri- or to that day, and The Laws of the colémy of Connecticut, printed 1760 n Greek Priest Visits Countrymen. Rev. Father George Kattonf of Charleston, W. Va., a_Greek ortrodox priest, has been spending.a few days in this cfty with the orthodox Syrians. Sunday forenoon he celebrated a mass in Haddad Bros. store on Jackson street. Local Notes. George W. Ide of Chaplin was in the city Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lincoln of North street spent Monday in Hartford. Daniel McCormick of Norwich was fn town calling on friends Monday. Colonel John P. Murphy of Norwich was in the city Monday calling on friends. Frank H. Phillips, first selectman of Hampton, was & Willimantic visitor Monday. John R. McCarthy of Spring streot spent the week end with friends in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Henry B. Parker states that )CONSTIPATIO is the big trouble in every serious sickness— causing depression of spirits, inimhuit(y, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, Roor sleep. lom of appetite, etc.—stop it with a regular coarse of SCHENCKS They act promptly and freely, but geatly, thoroughly cleansing the s, comforting the stomach, stimu- lIating the liver—the specific for indi- che, biliousuess, heart- abeolutely harmless. §old exersnere. plain or sugar coated, ‘& box. Send for our free medioal book Dr. J. K. Schenck & Sos, Philadelphia 0 HARDWARE JORDAN’S SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Cosmo Safety Razors With every razor we will give ab- solutely free one thirty-five cent Shav. ing Brush and one fifteen-cent cake of Colgates Shaving Soap. This is a case where you actually Get something for nothing. Be sure and get o THINK THINK near Bingham's Bridge, now owred by J. Mr. Terry built a shop here and for a time manufactired ex- About eleven years ago Mr. Terry ra- mar- gregational church of this city and for | a_member of the! of cerebrel hemorrhuge at the home of | on | The | Putnam J water privilege in North Windham and | the. Bates property which she has just { purchased is not rentea. A celebration is being planned in v St. Michael's Itulian Benevolent so- oty, Miss Mary Harris, who recently re- ned from the employ of C. Winfield »! Noyes, is local manager for the Direct al . Mre. Dixon Van Zandt of | Miss Grace M. Markham of Montreal is visiting Mrs. P. S. Hills of Church street, Miss Katherine Moran went to Hart- ford Monday to visit her brother, Or. | Joseph Moran. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Joyce of Tren- ton, N. J., were week cnd guests of Dr. J. Louis Sullivan. David Mathewson of Warrenville iefl v morning on a business trip Washington, D, C. Mrs. C. W. ined a delegation of s at dinner Sund: x from Wil- and Mrs. Clark Whal Rev. Ath who has ;bx‘l n_ visiting s city, left | Monday forenocon for a visit in Hari- | ford. | DANIELSON Maindon Auction Well Attended—Fin- gerling Perch Die — Puize-White Wedding—Sabin 8. Russell and John of the House, Candidates for Re- election. Lester Bill left Monday for Cam- ige, Mass., where he is to be identi- 1 a storage battery company. . and Mrs. F. O. Armington are entertaining Mrs. Frances Johnson of Providence, Mr. and_ Mrs. Robert children of Providence guests of Mr. and Mrs. slow ard Keach of New Britain spent Sunday at his home in Danielson Miss Lucy Young and Miss Norris of Brown uni v ha visitors with friends in town Wall Street Predictions. A. H. Armington, representative- elect, has received congratulations from a Wall street firm and a predic tion that ho may sometime be gover nor of Connectic Dr. W. H. H. from a visit at dence. The condition of Mrs. ill at her home in nchanged at Attawaugan at once hingling; pay n. ' Appl mith Cons and been Win- Haskins hs John Ruth e been Newton has retiurned his homo in Provi- Albert company Miss T spent Sun son. ma Jordan of Providence y at her home in Danlel- Auction at Maindon Farm. 'here was a large number out for the auction of livesto farming Implemen at the G Maindon farm, Green Hollow road. Private Telephons Exchangs. A private branch exchange, d in the Danleison division, installed at the plant of the D: pany, connecting all of the departments with the offic Mail Uncalled For, ers addressed to the following persons are unclaimed at the Daniel- son postoffice this week: Chester Conettin, James Jouret, Nicholas R. Dillon, John Stevens,” Miss Lil Sweet, Miss Rosanna Geandreau, Miss Katie Byrne, Miss Fva Bri Miss Gorge Quiniene, Mrs. A, T Salt Water Perch e, Reports recelved here Monday were to the effect that probably 100 of the salt water perch that were placed in Alexander's lake Seturdey under the auspices of the state fish and game comr ion had lLeen =een lying dead on the bottom of the i*ke near the wharf at Wildwoed park. Attended Mrs. Fannie Foster’s Funeral James Janes, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Mrs, ' Fred Barrow- clough, Miss Susan Barrowclough and other relatives and friends from this section were at Oxford, Mass., Sunday (o attend the funeral of Mrs. Fannle Foster, daughter of Mrs, Janes and sister of Mrs. Winslow, The deceased was 53 years of age, Bohemians After Block lsland Turkeys A number of the members of the Bohemian_club will leave here Satu day for Oakland Beach, from where they will take three power boats and proceed to waters off Newport, R. 1., for a codfishing trip. Men famillar with the fishing grounds are to go along with the local people. All the Buzz Wagens Out. Every local automobile owner that could get away from business made the most of Monday's grand oppor- tunity for touring in the perfect In- dian summer weather. Machines whizzed over the roads in this part of the county in numbers that demon- strate that early summer days are not the only ones that appeal. the sec- I WEDDING. Puize~White. At the home of the bride’s parents on Rallroad street Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Catherine Ann White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter P, White, and Wilfred Puize, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Puize, of Carter street, were united_in marrlage by Rev. Clarence H. Barber, pastor of the Congregational church.’ The bridal couple were unattended and the cere- mony was witnessed only by members of the families. The bride’s gown was a beautiful cream colored messaline, | with an overdress, caught with rose- | buds, of marquisette from her mother's bridal costume. Mr. and_Mrs. Puize left during the afternoon for a wedding trip to Provi dence and other cities. On their re- turn they will live in a home already furnished for them at the George Lyon house on the West Side. Mrs. Puize is a graduate of Kil- lingly High school and for some time since clerk in the commercial depart- ment at the local central office of the Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Will Stop Your Cough And Cure Your Cold Coatains no opium nor anything injurious. Al Druggists. Try Pike's Tosthache Drops, e - ; | nor of Italy’s vietory over Turkey |y, AiRQUAceme Johnson of Andover en- | am J. Hast- | Southern New England company. Mr. Puize is identified with the busi by his father. Telephone at present s conducted RUSSELL AND BUCKLEY Candidat Legi for Re-election When the | ture Convenes in January. \ Announcement was made Monday | Sabin Savies Russell, | Connecticut house of | and Attorney John Buckley of Unlon, with an of in Hartford, as: ant clerk of the house at the last sesslon, will be candldate for re-election when the legislaturo is convened in January next for the ses- sion of 1913. In the normal order of political ad vancement in VConnecticut Attorne; Russell would have gone into the sen- ate as clerk at the coming session and Attorney Buckley would have moved clerk of the ias representatives, | Buckley, Clerk and Assistant Clerk | SABIN SAYLES RUSSELL up a place to be clerk of the house, but the democrats have captured the senate and will, of course, elect a clerk of that political denomination or af- filiation. The republicans, however, still hold the house by a narrow majority and will have the say as to the clerkships in’ th clerk or assistant cle no mere honorary posi familiar with leg well knows ficlency and special trainin; necessary for the competent « of the duties involved. Russell and Buckley fully ed at the last session that all these qualities, them the invalu ence, they will dou support of the _rep when the time for tions comes along time it I8 not known that tl opposed for reappointment Attorney Russell is a na lingly, the son of the late C and Mrs. Charles A. Russell educated in the public ols of town and of Washinglon, D. C Worcester academy, Hopkins New Haven, and Yale university. was admitted to the bar of Conn 21, 1908, and has since p Danfelson, his home in 1909 1 f the Conn sentatives ar to be clerk of ti his services as clerk of the y issued comments: “He won spect and esteem of the entire gener assembly. He was_capable, courteo and faithful, and I merits ¢ tinued honc Attorney as born in resided in the about 8 years of ate of Hitchcock Mass,, and of the U class of 1807, He ra : f that the Universi graduate wo LL. M. in 1908. Tn 19 the town of Union in the youngest member ture. dem th y. He tieu s being ed house T PUTNAM Utilizing Academy for Parochial Schosl—Probable Appointment of Democratic County Commissioner— | George Miner and Daisy Largesse in | Court—Officer Shot At. Fdward Favreau of Boston visited | with his parents her 3 Geor N Sampson has sold his farm to a New Yc chaser. Members to the Athletic club are week. Mrs. J. Harry Mann was ‘Worcester Monday. Henry Howarth, who Is Fla has recovered that he suffered since few weeks ago. P. J. Hurllhe of Willimantic, for- merly of Putnam, was a visitor in this | city Monday. i Mr, and Mrs. Hes Bonneville of | Bridgeport were visi s here Sunday | with Mr. Bonneviile’s paren | Lachance-Ferry. Miss Lillian Ferry an chance, both of this ci ried at St. Mary's church morning. Rev. Celestin Fitchburg, Mass., son, was a visitor In Put The régular monthly meeting common council is to be held (Tuesday) evening. ‘Wanted, at Attaw Ten carpenters for | Putnam to be admitt na this a visitor in at Tampa he Monday | & this on the work. The struction Co.—adv. Academy for Parochial School. Pupils of the parochial school will commence this week to study in the Academy of Notre Dame, which has been in process of being vacated by academy students during the past two weeks, The securing of the academy | quarters for the parochial school pu- plls will eventually Go away with the old church as a place for holding school. K. of C. Installation, { The newly elected officers of Cargill council, K. of C., of this city, are to be installed at a meeting to be held a weelc from this (Tuesday) evening. The work of installation will be under the direction_of District Deputy P. J. Hurlihe of Willimant OBITUARY. Mrs. William Sweet. ‘Word was received here Monday of the death on Sunday at Brookiield, Mass,, of Mrs, Willlam Sweet, for- merly of Hampton, where burial is to take place on Wednesday. Mrs. Sweet was formerly a resident of Wauregan about ten years, Herbert E. Bowen. Herbert Bowen, 41, who came here a few months ago from New | York, is dead at his home, formerly | the John O. Fox place, near the coun- | ty home for children. ' Mr. Bowen ex- | pended a considerable amount in mak- Ing improvements to the property, which he was not privileged long to enjoy. He was connected with the Clyde Steamship company as an offi- cial. The body is to be taken to Prov- idence for burial.. Mr. Bowen is sur- vived by his wife. Italian Nightingale Pleases. Verone, the Italian nightingale, is a vocalist who greatly preasea the audi- ences at the Bradley theater Monday. Verone has a voice of wonderful flex- Ibility and range and the tonal qual- itles leave nothing to be desired. DEMOCRATIC COMMISSIONER ' . Expected to Be Appointed to County Board, for the rst Time in Years. It was stated here Monday that a vacancy in the board of county com- sioners, which will come with the nning of the present year, will be ? led by the appointment of a demo- crat, giving that party representation on that county board for the first time many years, a change due to the fact that the democratic party is.in power in the staie, though not in this particular county in use for over ATz son WOODCHOPPER’S HARD EARNING Absorbed in Fines as Result of Booze and ‘Assaulting a Woman. Infants and Children—E: What is Castoria is & harmless su In the city court Monday morning, Justice was dispensed by Judge Fuller o two of those who came before him as a result of a Saturday night dis- turbance. George Miner, employed as a woodchopper in the country district outside of Willimantic, was fined $3 for being intoxicated, and $10 addi- tional for assault and breach of the with costs of $8.09, which he Miner left town during the aft- ying that he would not be a considerable length of time. 0 known as Daisy ubject of the as- vho broke a couple er her head, was also pres- ented, charged with having the repu- tation of keeping a disorderly house and with assault, the latter count be- ing nolled. The outcome of the hear- ing of her case was an agreement that she leave this town. Both Miner and ns neither Opium, substance. Its age is its and allays Feverishness. Colie. and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, giv The Children’s Panacea- o Largesse woman showed marks of the siambang en- counter of Saturday night, Miner's face having the appearance of having been decorated by a cat that was in no pleasant mood. E SPECIAL OFFICER SHOT AT. Augustus Martin Makes Puzzling Re- port of Saturday Night's Experience. The Kind You In Use For THE CENTAUR COMPANY, Police and official circles in the city were interested and concerned Mon- day over a report of Special Officer Augustus Martin that he was shot at bor cht Saturday by a member of & group of unknown persons whom he encountered on the railroad track on the main line of the Midland di- vision, at a point a short distance be- iow the Hammond hail building. As evidence to corroborate his story cer Martin displays his uniform , which has a puncture in the side in the wn, and powder marks out the holes; also a seriously wounded coat How Officer JEWETT CITY of Mrs. J. P. Wakefisld—Boys' CI Gets 171-2 Pound Coon. The Ladies’ society Martin came to be in the lonely section mentioned at the ht hour, who his assailants d other important links in th < of the chain of the story were il missing up to Monday, but they probably will be supplied. reviewing his experiences to John Murray, Officer Martin is ted by the captain as relating that hen he was attacked by the group one of them said: “You have done enough, Cordier, d—n you!” Cordier” is Officer Juliug Cordier, on night duty at the present time, and the inference from Martin's story is little known about assailants er Martin thought they were z business with the other officer. bullet wounds in Officer Mar- are peculiar. The one that ed the side of the headpiece not pierce the earlap, folded inside just underneath and the one the crown shows powder indicating that the weapon ciose to the cap lowing committees for a bazaar General committee, Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Mrs. John Whalley, Mrs. Waters, Mre. F. B. Willlams, Mrs. 3. Spicer, Mrs, Fred 8. mid land Mrs. E. A. Faust; domes Mrs. C. B. Spicer; | K. Adams and Mrs. | membrance table, s H. E. H. Hiscox; mystery ta Gane ice cream, Mr. Haskel and Mrs. E. ter, Mrs. Robinson. Burleson; lunch co D. Wolfe and Mrs, FUNERAL. Mrs. J. P. Wakefield. The funeral services of Mre. J. Wakefleld were held at her home, at 2 o'clock. pastor of the Methodlst church, ¢ ducte dthe service. K. F. Burleson | R. Gardner, G. H. Prior and T. A, R inson sang Rejoice, a favorite h of Mrs, Wakefield's, | Tight, They were accompanied Mrs. Q. H. Prior. There were beant flowers from relatives and friends. s d issime th n would to shoet a pe ®ood po- is not wholly reasonable, and Iy within the realms of com- another perfectly attempt to shoot h0oting, howaever, pro- an interesting and quite out of rdinary affair, the developments in which will be watched with inter- tm duces the Rainsford of Springfield, Mass. land Mrs. John Rainsford, Mrs Miss Hoelck, Mrs. Johnson, Will —_— Johnson, Mre. Daniel Brown, rere are 287 gas-lighted buoys lo- | Charles Brown of Norwich, on the waters of the United Qec the Norwich Town Congregation: DDA S sy Instant Postum Requires No Boiling It is made by stirring a level spoon- ful (more or less to suit taste) in a cup of hot water and adding sugar, and cream enough to bring the color to golden brown. Grocers are selling this new food- drink, 100-cup tins, 50c; 50-cup tins, 30c. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Name .. gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It relieves Teething Tro It assimilates the Fo Bazaar Committees Named—Funeral of the Congre- gatlonal church has appointed the fol Brown; fancy table, in charge of Mrs. John Whalley c table, | Gane | North Main street, Monday afternoon | Rev. Samuel Thatcher, and Lead, Kindly The | of | friends present from out of town were | i Mr. and Mrs, A, L. Roberts and Jamas | Un Mrs, Hyde, sent as a representative from |ty Children Cry ior Fletcher's A5 OR The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been years, has borne the signature of aad as been n al s de under his per= pervision since its infan Allow 1o ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-ns-good Experiments that trifle with and endanger the helth of are but xperience ainst Experiment, CASTORIA nbstitute for Castor Oil, Pares It Pleasant. It nor other Narcotie 1t destroys Worms res Diarrhoea and Wind les, cures Constipation 1, regulates the 1 natural sleep. Friend, Morphin guarantee, It e ing healthy “The Moth GENUINE CASTOR!A ALwaYs Bears the Signature of (] Have Always Bought Over 30 Years MAY STAEET, NEW YORK CITY. ¢ W of Read 288 | D ernoon and ¢ & —ad Coon Supper Tonight wen der of Lisbon D Keigwin clase coon Tra Mr De Borough Personals i1, Brown's ors to New Ha dete Mr Redtor ng as the bl 1 ational church regations un- morni A Driscol Mirs i tituted at Monday who ase, Mr. and Maida ere Sunday vi | w P on n- | P, oh mn am [ da ital abou er of cal aln of th snfederac 4 here tomor the dedi Me ded f socle Mr, and | r iam This New Food-Drink tastes much like high grade Java, but is absolutely pure and free from caffeine, the drug in cof- fee, which causes so much nervousness, headache, heart trouble and indigestion. To prove its worth a 5-cup sample tin will be mailed to any one who sends 2c stamp for postage. Fill Out This Enclosed find 2¢ stamp for trial tin of Instant Postum. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. and Mrs. Jen- ot i cor the 1i-