Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going on Tonight. LA O M Dramatios. Just for Fam|and J. B. Fullerton, who was nearby, it Sk et 2 icked up -the Hedin boy, who was Mid-Lent Soclal, Dyer's Basebadlf P up in boy, ¥ Ciub. Washburn Hall. “!| placed fn Mr. Rood’s car, and they No, Natchaug Lodge, P. Hall, Union Club Rooms. C. C. ROOD’S CASE TRIED. K. of P, K. of Jean Baptiste, Canadian Alleged Careless Driving of Automobile Resulting in Injury to Twc Boys— Continued to Saturday. The case of the state Vs. antomobile Dec. 15, 1! boys were Rood’s car, was lLeard by Judge Arnold at the police court Saturday morning. There were four counts in the complaint, iwo of which were noll- ed by Progecuting Attorney Bughee. A large number of witnesses was sum- moned. Mr. Roed not guilty to all four counts. He was represented by Attorney Georse E. Hinman. Alfred Hedin and were the two boys injured; but'the counts that charged Mr. Rood for .be- ing responsible for the injuries to the Hedin lad were dismissed by the pros- ecuting attorney. The story of the accideat, as related in the evidence, was that Mr. Rood was driving up Main street, and when in front of the Loomer Opera house the Hedin boy ran in front of Mr. Rood's machine, and before the automobile could be stopped the car ran over the boy’s body. Testimony was introduced to show that a delivery wagon was standing in fromt of Loomer Opera Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. when two { Used By Nearly All Dressmakers and Women of Taste Who Make Their Own Clothes. MRS. H. SADOWSKI OF NEW YORK Representative of the manu- facturers of Ladies’s Home Journal Pattems, will be with us Today, March 17th Bring her your pattern and dressmaking problems. You'll be welcom: "New Neckwear FOR EASTER Robespierre in _ollars in every Euitable color, with Jabot edged with Bulgarian colors and trimmed with fancy crystal buttons—a0c. Irish Stock Collars with bon in different colors—50c. White Pique Vestee with cov Ipittons to match, or black frogs— Fancy Lace Dutch Collars— 50c. The H. C. Murray Co. MAIL YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO GEO.C.MOON, @ptician 728 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately Filled. Any Lens Duplicated. Telephone. JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Dicector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phene 850-2, 838-12 or 264-6. Willimantic Ct. velvet rib- d c and HIRAM N. FENN CNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 6% Church St, Willimantie, Ct Teiephone Lady Assist DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. Willimantic Telephone A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also Bu.flng‘n, Oysters and CI at STRONG’'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. - {-proaching car from the boy, and the © .{lad from -Mr. Rood, who was driving | Clinton C: | Rood for alleged recklessly driving an | injured in a collision with | ‘mand Hurteau | | | pr e PivaEEEEEEESEREEEERER SRS RSN EEE .house, obstructing the view of the ap- _the car. "Mr. Rood.stopped his machine started for St. Joseph's hospital, when -and while -driving down Valley street the Hurteau boy, wha was coming out of a lane between St. Mary’s church and the rectory on a bicycle, collided with Mr. Rood’s car. He had his leg broken as a result of the accident, which he was confined to St. Joseph's hospital for several weeks, which has been the cause of the repeated contin- uance of the case. The boys told their story of the acci- dents, as did also Mr. Rood, who testi- fied he was driving at not more than 15 miles an hour, which statement was corroborated by the testimeny of J. B. Fullerton, both stating the driver, Mr. Rood, gave warning to the Hurteau boy by sounding the horn. The contention of Attorney Hinman for the defendant was that Mr. Rood was justified in driving down Valley street at a more rapid speed than usual in order to get the Hedin boy to the hospital as scon as possible. The case was continued until next Saturday for the arguments. BANQUET IN CELTIC. Montgomery Hose Company and Guests Feast on Turkey, But "Twas Wearin’ o' the Green. The fourth annual banquet of Mont- gomel Hose company, No. 2. was the pleasant -and successful event at the company’s headquarters on Jackson street Saturday evening. The. affair was also in honor of St. Patricl V. Decorations of white and green ; ¥. Donahue, and the favors, a combin- ation of the stars and stripez and the green flag, were in keeping with the holiday of specia] interest to the sons of Erin. An appetizing turkey dinner was served, the menu being as fol- iows: Srol Mantini Pointe gorma air Sleagan Anirithe Tomaitie Guirtini agus Caseruldhe Turcaoi oilean Rodha Anlan Smeir Crainn Prataol Bruite. Glaseruidhe Gleusta Tnion_agus Uactur Turnaipt Bruite Oliomoidhe Piceallaidhe | Maca-an-da-hough : Purairi Ubhail Pucairi Feol Bruite Copuagh Seraise Sigeranna Sigerettana Fatima Banonoine Spiunain The guests included Mayor Daniel P.| Dunn, Corporation Counsel Thomas J. Kelley, Town Clerk ank P. Fenton. | the members of the council, as well as severas citizens who had shown in a substantial manner the interest they had taken in the Montgomery | Hose company. The postprandial speeches were spiced with reminis- cences and congratulatory references, | and emphasis was placed on the brav- | ery and heroism that give the fire- | laddies a large place in the heart of the communily. The speakers were Mayor Dunn, Corporation Counsel Kel- ley, Alderman David Abearn, Town Cierk Frank P. Fenton. Foreman Leo | Thompson of the Hilltors, Joseph Cot- | terof the American Thread compan: Foreman John Edgarton of the Alerts, Foreman Peter Kramer of the Excelsi | ors, Fire Chief Foley, First Assistant | John O'Rourke, and Thomas Ashton, the oldest member of the Montgomer fes, and Captaln Morrisette of Garde Florimonde. Messre. Sculley and Schurtz of New | York interspersed tie feast of reason | and flow of soul with vocal and instru- menta] selections, and Louis H. Ashton | also contributed songs. The favors | Were useful leather cigarette cases do- | nated by a cigarette manufacturer. The | committee of arrangements was Mich- ael English, foreman of Montgomery | Hose company, James Tighe, first as- | sistant; Michaél Driscell, second assist- ant; James F. McGlone, Edward Fiynn, Willlam Costello and Timethy Leary. | HOLY WEEK } To Be Observed at Congragational Church With Special Services. l Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the Congregational church, has arranged these special holy week services. Tuesday evening | Rev. Edward P. Ayer of Mansfield will ach and C. H. Caswell is to sing. Wednesday evening Rev. M. R. Plumb | of Windham is the preacher and Mr. | Caswell will sing. Thursday the sacra- ment of the Lord’s supper will be cele- brated and new members will be re- | ceived into the church on confession of faith and by letter. Good - Friday | evening a large chorus of about thirty | s will sing the sacred cantata, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought i Bears the | Signature of | Established 1832 Capital $160,000 Surplus and Profits $160,000 The ; Windham National Bank of Willimantic, Ct. Offers first-class bank- ing facilities for business concerns and individuals. It’s policy is progressive and liberal with accom- modations that are con- sistent with safety. GUILFORD SMITH, President. ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier EDGAR E. FASS, Aesistant Cashier H. D. ie e nasencens: s | From Olivet to Calvary, by Mauder, Fisk 92, Mell | took a rising vote protesting against | | case is returnable before Justice Clark | €d by the banking institution al Hart- | Hartford bank if there were funds te | meet culture classes April 9. | | sa Eaton also sold at the same time to | under direction of C. H. m--u‘m musical director of the church.. Sun- day's calendar has this announcement concerning Esster Sunday The theme of the morning service is Faith -and Immortality, and Tor v ‘The Helplessnéss of Death. A double quar- tette will sing Sunday morning und a chorus at vespers will rendér sev- eral single selections and also Shelley's Death and Life. Waht to Adopt Children. Mr. and Mrs. James A. White have asked Judge Shea of the probate court for the privilege of legally adopting William Henry Stanton and Jennie Marginia Stanton, minors 9 years of age. The children, who the petitioners were ‘abandoned by their relatives sa; have been living with Mr. and Mrs. White. Must Support His Wif John Wkite was before Judge Arn- old of the police court Saturday,charg- ed with intoxication. He pleaded gull- iy and he was ordered to place in the hands of Probation Officer Lyman not less than $25 a month towards the sup- port of Mrs. White. CELEBRATED ;—ITH DAY. T. G. Auerlio is Three Score and Ten and Three. Thomas G. Aurelio, 129 Walnut street, celebrated his 73d birthday anniver- sary Bunday. Relatives and friends called during the day and evening and ! extended congratulations and good' wishes. Mr. Aurelio was the recipient | of many beautiful gifts, and the visit-| ors were each presented with a favor as a souvenir of the happy occasion. Mrs. C. H. Daniels Facing Death. Nelson Daniels received news Friday ! evening that his mother, Mrs. Charles H. Daniels, formerly of this city, was| near the point of death at her home in | Southbridge, Mass. Against Laxity in Sunday. At the morning service at the Bap- | tist church Sunday the congregation the passage or amendment of any laws ' at the present session of the legisla- | ture that would tend to a less stringent | observance of the Sabbath as a day of | worship. Pleasing Bill at the Theater. Large audiences, both the matinee | and evening performances, enjoyed a | very strong presentation of The Shep- herd of the Hills at the Loomer Opera | house Saturday. The company was evenly balanced, all the characters be- ing artistically impersonated. Fire Loss Adjusted The insurance company has allowed | the esate of Harvey Winchester $155' for loss by a fire at a dwelling house | in South Windham, March § Suit Against Hebron Man. Judge A. J. Bowen, acting for the Hartford Iron company, has brought suit against Willlam Daley of Hebron, | to recover $33.33, the amount of a bill claimed to be due the plaintiff. The| of Turnerville, March 31. Of Hebron Ancestry. W. M. Geer, vicar of St. Paul's church, New York, who recently cel- ebrated the 25th anniversery of his connection Wwith Trinity parish, is a grandson of Rev. Alpheus Geer, whe wag recior of St. Peter's church at Hebron from 1829 to 1844 Curtis’ $430 Check Cashsd by Hart- ford Bank. The latest advices are that the check of $430 drawn on the Willimantic | Trust company by C. H. Curtis, the | missing Willimantic lawver, was cash_ Rev. ford, where Curtis did his banking, after which the Willimantic Trust company received the check for col- lection with a request te wire the it. Writes Valse for Orchestra. In the monthly bulletin of a music publishing company is listed the Au Revoir valse for orchestra writlen by | Harry Sweet of this city. It is of fine melodic construction and effective- | Iy arranged. Harry Sweet is a pupil | of Charles 1. Geer of Norwich. Local Notes. The Loyal Temperance Legion held a profitable meeting at the W. C. T. U. | rooms Sunday afternoon. ! Gov. Baldwin's Fast Day proclama- | tion was read in the churches of this | city at the Sunday services. Attorney George E. Hinman has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Mary A. Arnold. Physical Director McLaughlin is ar- ranging for a gymnastic exhibition to | be given by members of his physical | John Curran displayed Saturday a | bunch of genuine shamrocks picked by his father. Peter Curran of Lackam, | County Leltrim, Feb. 25. | Saturday Fred Eaton sold to Mrs. | Jane Brooks a lot of land, less than an acre, at Mansfield Center. Mrs. There- Mrs. Brooks the old tannery iot in the | same town. Large audiences heard with interest the addresses and messages given by Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbilt of Brookivn, N. Y, at the Loomer opera house Sun- | @ay. The singing was by (. Howard Millerd accompanied by Miss Mav- belle Taft. The services were under the auspices of the First Spiritualist so- ciety of this city. Personals. W. . Norris made a business trip Hartford last week. M. F. Dwyer of Putnam was a re- cént Willimantic visitor. Pierre D. Moreau attended the au- tomoblie show at Boston. Miss Louise Williams of Manchester recently visited Willimantic relatives. Roadmaster Condon of the Consoli- to dated road was in the city on bus- iness Friday. Arthur McQuillan 18 succeeded in business by his brother, John F. Mc- Quillan at 926 Main street. Mayor Dunn goes to New Haven this evening to epeak at a banquet under the auspices of the Friendly Sons of Bt. Patrick. STAFFORD SPRINGS Three Records Broken in Candlepin | League During the Week—Tony-Ja- cobsen Makes Highest Single String. Three records were broken in the Stafiord Candlepin league last week, The Clerks took the lead for high team total with @ record of 1470 and also for high team string with a score of 312, Tony Jucobsen now holds the record for high single string with 132 his credit. team total Clerks, 1470, team siring- Clerks, 512 three striugs-—Hansen, 339, single string- T. Jacobsen, Averages of leaders —H. Pinne Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S 1 94, EEEEEEEEEBEREERSUER S ERRRE RN Ison and Put ito by | away earlier. | vacant. chinson 90, ¥ nolds 80, S Manufacturers . Merchants ..... Independents Crescents ... Rhode Islands Johnsons ...... ‘Warrens S DA 3 Total Pinfall. Clerks Manufacturers Merchants . B Independents 271198 Crescents . - 26,890 Johnsons . 26,617 Rhode Islands . . 26,529 Warrens 3 26,285 Games This Week. Monday—Independents vs. . Rhode Islands. . Tuesday—Merchants vs. Johnsons. Wednesday—Warrens vs. Crescents. Thursday—Clerks vs. Manufacturers. DANIELSON Conductor Winfield Colwell Held Wp— Manages to Elude Highwayman— Secretary John B. Kelley Resigns— Girl Help Scarce—Break at'A] We berg’s Store. c Conductor Winfield Colwell was held up at the point of a revolver at 12.40 Saturday morning while he was walk- ing to his boarding plas on Méchanic street from the car house at Dayvill By quick action he managcd to slip away from the holdup man and did not | 10se any of the valuables he had on his person. Conductor Colwell was out on a the- ater car run Friday night, and arrived | at the car house so’Tate on his return | that he was cbliged to walk the three miles or more to his-home in Daniel- son. When he reached a point on up- per Main street not far from the Phil- 1as Jodoin place a man stepped out from behind a large elm. The street lights were out at the time, but Con- ductor. Colwell, in the reflection of the ! lights from the Connecticut mills, saw the glint of a revolver in the fellow's ' hand. i The man asked the conductor what | time 1t ;w Colwell replied that heg did not know, whereupon, uttering an | oath, the highwayman said: “You are | the ‘conductor of a car, and I want Your money.” But he did not get it. Colwell imme- | diately vaulted over a wall, ran around | back of the Jodoin barn and across the lots to his boarding place, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graves. Arriving there he told his story. and with Mr. Graves returned and searched | for the man, but without success. This is the third holdup that has been reported in the town within a week. It seems probable that all the holdups, | which in every case have been unsuc- cessful, are the work of the same man. Conductor Colwell described the man as tall and slim, wearing a derby hat and a jong top coat. There was a report about lown Sat- | urday to the effect that Ru.al Carrler | Arthur W. Logee had been held up while making his trip through country east of here Friday, but Mr. Logee had heard nothing about it. SECRETARY KELLEY RESIGNS. Is to Leave Washington to Engage in Manufacturing, After Ten Years of Service. John B. Kelley of Dayville, whe has been private secretary for Senator Frank B. Brandegee for ever ten years, has given up his position. Mr. Kelley says he tendered his resignatien last | fail, befere eiection, to take effect this { { spring. His successor has been nam- | ed. He is William D. Lundy of Wash- [ ington, D. C. Mr. Kelley expects ta engaze in mamufacturing. Mr. Kelley | is the son of Representative and Mrs. | W. P. Kellev of Dayville. | stay at Washington Mr. Kelley has | given highly efficient servi Ameng | the appeintments he has held, in addi- | tien to his private secretaryship, was | one as clerk of the United States sen- | ate committec on interoceanic canals, | of which coemmittee Senator Brandegee is chairman. Mr. Kelley is uncertain ! as to the exact date when he will be | abie to leave Washingten, but expeets April 1, although he may get | During hi Girls Wanted. Danjelson now has a girl problem, one of an industrfal nature. Only a| year ago young women woh wanted pe- sitions in town could not find a mar- | et for their services, but now the conditions are reversed The demand has exceeded the supply. It has been necessary during the past few days (o appeal to employment agencies in | nearby cities to supply vonug women for places in Danielson establishments. The new mills and the handkerchief factory have absorbed all the local sup- ply of young women help, and still more are needed for places that remain Four young women will come here from Worcester to work _this| (Monday) morning, and another dozen | | will be brought here in a few days. { | To Enlarge Laundry The business of the Palace Taundr: is again to be enlarged. The contem- plated expansion will result in the oc- cupying of the building adjoining the present laundry, the one where the bowling. alleys have been located for a number of years. Ira D. Martin, pro- prietor, said Saturday that he expects to cover the alle: over with a floor. | The new machinery to be added will be of a nature to allow of ironing by electricity and doing other work not | possible with the present equipment | of the plant. The working force is to | be increased. | On Tour of Inspection. President Whaley of the New Haven road passed through Daniel- son Saturday afternoon on a special | train run over the road for an inepec tion trip. The speclaj left Providence | at 8 a. m., going to Worcester, thence south over the local line. Halpin Competed. Thomas J. Halpin, quarter mile champion of the United States and | Canada, competed in the Seventy- | fourth infantry (New York) A. A. games at Buffalo Saturday night, rac- ing in the 440 yard dash and an open event in which several of the best mid dle distance runners in the country were entered. This was Halpin's last race until after he hae had a chance to recuperate from the strain of the many | events in which he has competed dur- ing the past year. Brief Local Notes. Mrs, Gladys M. Wright of Putnam is to sing at the evening services at the Congregational church Easter Sunday. Mrs, Francis Burroughs was taken seriously i1l Saturday morning. 2 George Nasb ix Il al his home on Mechanic street. | Palms were blessed and distributed | (o the congregation at the high mass | st St James' church Sunday. { | Vice A meeting of the members of Mc- Gregor post, . 4. K. was held Satur- Auy afternocon. in the Baptist Sunday school there | were commeimorative exercises incident | 1o the 100th anniversary of the birth of David Livingstone. 1 Quotations from the works of James | Whitcomb Riley will be given at the meeting of the Ladies’ Reading Circle | CASTORIA with Mrs Joseph Danielson this (Mon. dax) afternoon. [ Warden W. 1. Bullard has returned hie KING’S PUREMALT was mentioned aniong the foc quality in “A List From Which Housewives May Ch tancy,” which appeared ‘in the article entitled, “Here Margaret Wagner in Collier’'s Weekly September 2, of several years analytical work by the pupils of the State Normal School of Westfield, Massachusetts, under the di- rection of Professor Lewis B. Allyn; Send for Prices 1 KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 HAWLEY STREET, BOSTON from a by Killingly which he is assistant treasurer. feature s ence to the Orpheum theater Saturda rvation. The road will be summer, it is expected 1 kron, O., where he has been on | pres fin siness trip in the interest of the |ed t Manufacturing company, Patriotic Movies. | COLCHESTER Last Fight, a three reel| Academy Prize Speaking Boys’ bject, attracted a large audi- | Exhibition—Waeekly Pay Roll of Factory $50. repui Lime. it. ties. APPETITE Poor digestion—improper as: similation of food—no appe- tite—are the signals of danger ahead. . TONE UP THE STOMACH WITH King’s. Puremalt It is made from selected malt and hops—to which has been added the right proportion of Hypophosphites of Iron and Physicians recommend It is a tonic-food and will bring back your appetite by restoring your stomach activi- Not a beverage. d products of absolutely pure oose Without Doubt or Hesi- Are Foods That Are Pure,” b 941. This list was the result Hrov- | me betwe: arles T. Wilson a Colchester caller Renovating Former Treat Place Newton Dauph t place in Linwoc en hased ted Club New R S evening. ! Mg fodt], e Miss Carrie Fellows ‘is spending a _ T : L the arst of few days visiing in Washington, D. Following is the programme ‘for the BpeiL 3 and in Atlantic Cit eaking contest (o be A8 Clement W. Flagg enters upon pupils-of Bacon academy | Walter | 1 new duties with the -Danielson and |4t Grange hall Wednesday eveni b, =% Plainfield Gas and Electric company ' 19th: "team defeated t this (Monday) morning. Sandalphon (Longfellow) —Rutl e R Harry W. Clarke has puréhased the | Miner. J. D. Hall house and property on| The of Warsaw (Campoell) rripl Hutchins street. Through misun- | Anna M nkewicz uspent | derstanding this preperty was adver-| Napoleon (Inge )—Irene rea ey tised to be sold at publis uction, while | The Baron's l.asi Banauet (Greene) Notad] schoo the tranaction here noted was pend-| —Nellie M AR schonl ing. | - The Song of the Shirt (Hood)— Anna : —— I L. xI\’hnl,'lm s S eni ot ntermission. SN STOLE $2.40. | Music the Academs ‘orchestra Ren hosoe ok (ethen Sunday Morninc Break at Store of A.;‘,'QL}"’“_“{} he s Siun ¢Mfiton) £ ) Ftay\_Rfu ‘sozc Weisberg, Jr.; in Hyde Block. | Tno Spirit of Comquest (COrwIn=—'| ana’ kot bamiasy St oty ot the O1 Calvin - H. MeCall ing*n '3 et o A break occurred at the store of A.| A" Rupia-dub Agitation (Curtis)-— ,”;341"<{;)rm':'”:’1f}x‘n;:r:r“nnvmr”:;h Weisberg in the Hyde bloek during the [ Charles H. Blacker. 2 A o early hours of Sunday morning. Bn-| . Loss of Natiomal Character (Mike) e Ak e o trance was gained by breaking out the | [oujs Kaplan o B Bl lower part of the long pane of glass in| g G Toftaran i Bdeobt)—Al: | ot S o] b et iner one of the froni doers, reaching in and | den @ releasing the catch on the dYa‘e leck Distribution ef Prizes I Borough Briefs. Mr, Weisberg said Sunday at noen ary Shea, ‘widow 6f Corne that he missed only $2.40 in change, | General News: P i Lo T el i gkl which had been left in the cash regis- Miss Martha Reynelds of Norwieh ' anon’ avenue ter. He could not say at that time| g the guest of her grandparenis, Mr. The mo: picture show ‘Suturd whether any geods had heen taken, but | ang Mrs, William E. Strong on Hay- | afteraoon 7ty g ool the stock was undisturbed, indicating | wird avenue. gl that the thieves were after money. | Miss Ethel Lewis was at her home | Willlam Miskel. (he electric isaphctisg Racdsis Bs Jmprevad. }mrr;:”}, et N S Towen Bonse oo H H. Davenpert of Pemfret. inspee- | the (e ega nal church met in_ihe | Jameg Tynan recently purchased tor for the state highway department, S riane: aftormeat 16 mew. Bup- [ohre aad Wil reside thore Soom nd an effice man from the state high- wus served ck. The mem s Moo A Westeh way headqua at Hartford were in | bers of the € gave an en- | here Saturday tewn Saturday and in company wth |tertainment in the audience roem at Clasitn Sriller “who o First Seleciman Hiram S. Franklin in- | 7.45. The program eonsisted of voeal | aple tn be out ! speeted the route up Reynelds street, | and imstrumental music and skeiches. Willlam' E. Strong, whe h ° surveyed for state road improwements, | P the past twe weeks, is able and the stretch of macadam leading Beys’ Club to-Entertain. 7 i e e O ,, from Danielson to Blmville. This lat- [* The Heys' elub will give a public ' heme in Bridgeport ter stretch of road about the oldest | exhibitien in Tip Top hall Fridav eve- Charics Quken is’ visiting a macadam in the town eof Killingly. Half < here will be club swinging, | Willimant i of it has been down 16 years: the other nb beli exercises. marching, grip Tdwin Brown. who has heer half a vear longer. But while it needs ;. elc., beiween ¥ and 9 -o'clock. [ing in North Westchester > it is gemerally in fair! Prom # te 10 e'cleck there will be a [home. Can’t Afford to put yourself in range of point blank danger. . Many people are the Bull’s Eye for daily - that » shots of the coffee drug, ‘“caffeine,” strikes home in wrecked nerves, upset stom- ach and weak heart. Some think coffee don’t hurt, but repeated shots from the drug is pretty sure to batter | down the most rugged health in time. If Coffee Is Firing at You Better quit and get back to steady health by using - POSTUM This Food-Drink is meeting popular favor with thousands of former coffee drinkers. Postum has the rich, seal-brown color and a flavour quite like Java, but is pos- itively free from the coffee drug, “caffeine,” or any other harmful factor. Sold by grocers everywhere. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUNM