Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1913, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1913 WILLIMANTIC What Is Going on Tonight. Alert Hose Companys” Nickel Carni- i, Town Nall. C. E. Apréa and Necktie Social, Bap- Maf Church Food Sala Ladie: grcgationai Thureh, Meeting Boy Scouts, Congregational Church. Meeting Preliminary to Boy wcouts” Movement, Ald Sectety, Con- Organizing Methodist m, Meeting, Subject, Tem-~ Missions (afternoon). perance and JUDGESHIP HEARING. of Three Local .Candidates Espoused at Hartford. Cause (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 24—The Wiliimantic Judgeship matter was given considera- tion Thursday afternoon by the com- mittee of the judiciary, when there Were hearings on resolutions appoint- ing James A. Shea, William A. Arnold ana Samuel B, Harvey judge of the Police_court of Willimantic and Xick J. Dunahey as deputy judge There was no opposing candidate for deputy, and Mr. Harvey is the demo- Cratic ‘candidate. Mr. Arnold is the present judge, and Mr. Shea the pres- ent deputy. Frank P, Fenton spoke in advocacy of the candidacy of Samuel B. Hary Whom he referred to as an attorney of ability, stands well in the community and would be an excellent judge, as he Dos s all the qualifications. He was satisfied that he would perform the dutles of judge with efficiency and that favorable report by the commit- tee and his election by the general as- sembly would be satisfying to the People of Willimantic Judge D. A. Lyman said he appeared in the interests of Mr. Shea, not as an attorney, but as a citizen of Willi- mantic, in an honest endeavor to se- cure the best possible appointment for judge of the police court. Mr. Shea has served as deputy judge ever since Judge Arnold was appointed judge ten Fears ago througn the action of the County caucus under the old remime. Mr. Shea was prevailed upon fo take the deputyship and considered it a burden, but accepted for the ke of Baving' the office filled. He has per- _— — Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA I DON'T CARE ice if T e you buy ut your hair ELLIOTT’>S Over HURLEY & GRANT'S Hardware Store Main and Railroad Sts. NOTICE your TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: from our property within 30 days, a8 We ars Eong to muke use of this roperiy. R DANIELSON COTTON CO. Danielson, Coun., April 23, 1013 ap Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000 Established 1832 Safe Methods Adopted and lived up to by our officers and Board of Direc- tors in every transaction, has given this bank the confidence of the people. We invite new accounts, large or small, assuring an egual service of banking based upon safe methods. Your account invi The Windham National Bank Willimantic, Conn. GUILFORD SMITH, President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, ‘Assistant Cashier H DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. - - Willimantic Telephons JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Diectar and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection GEO. C. MOON, Optician If you don't meed them, you will be honestly advised NOT to wear glasses If your eyes are exam- ined here. 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Telabhone A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North treet. Auto Truck Moving LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 284-G& Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKFR and EMBALMER 62 Chusch St, Willimaatls, Ct. lady Assistany formed all the duties and received an annual stipend of $50. Mr. Shea is therefore logically entitled to promo- tion. He was a lawyer with a heart and did not pass judgment on cases entirely for the money that would ac- crue in fines to the court. He has done much work that should have been done by Judge Arnold, who has an office in Hartford, and was away from the duties of the court every day. By this reason complaints were frequent from officials who have busi- | ness with the police court. Mr. Shea now asks for promotion, and Mr. Ly- man said his many friends believed he was entitled to it. Attorney George E. Hinman appear- ed in the interests of Judge Arnold, { Who had been the faithful and efficient judge for the past ten vears, and if ihe commiitee gives consideration to the sentiment of the business and pro- fessional men of Willimantic he will | be retained. There is no just cause for removal. He is a lawyer of stand- ing and ability and conducted the court with decorum and to the satis- ion of all Mr. Hinman repeated that there was no good cause for a change and the only reason that could anced was that some other fel- | ted the position, and he could any reason why the commit- tee should recommend a change. entative Avery of Groton ask- ed e other candidates were not lawyers of ability and citizens of good standing. Mir. Hinman said he had nothing to say azainst them, but he favored the retention of Judge Arnold. Attorney am A. King endorsed all that had been said by Mr. Hinman. He said Judge Arnold stands well in citizenship, a man of first class at- tainments and an able lawyer. He had served as judge for ten years with { nor to the court, the city and him- f. and that should be classed as a g000 cause for retention. He had | >thing to say against the others, for they were good men, but the senti- ment in Willimantic was for the re- tention of Representatl Judge Arnold e Avery stated that his reason for asking the question was | that if there were objections the place to make them was in open hearing and not in the corridors, Mr. King replied that all three are men of character and ability, but he endorsed the appointment of Judge Arnold. All three are lawyers of abili- d two of them, Mr. King said, ied law In his office, Avery retorted then they surely Others who were recorded as favor- idge Ar- the able t appointment of nold were Henry T. Bu Risedorf and Walter C. son and William D. Grant ick B. Jordan by letter. A. D. Lyman again add committee in behall of Mr. Shea. He said that Judze Arnold's place of bu ness was in Hartford and that those familiar w the court were best to f the conduct. He doubted if those who appeared for Mr. Ar- nold had been in his court, or in close | touch with him as an official, over half | 1 dozen times In the past ten vears | Of all officials who have to do with | the 1@ did not know of one who | the retention of Judge Ar- ! e the chs requires | hall be held e morn- | ck. Witnesses are there, | ge. and the accused have to in ‘in cells while the judge is on way to Hartf and await his re the next day. He said Mr Arnold had refused to come to court Thirty-ninth Annual Spring Opening THIS FRIDAY April 25th, 1913 IS SIGHT-SEEING DAY FOR HOUSEKEEPERS ...at... LINGOLN'S FURNITURE STORE Main and Union Streets, Willimantic, Conn. A most interesting Spring 1913 Exhibit of Furniture Wall Papers Carpets Linoleums AT RIGHT PRICES Telephone 285-3 ielson and Putnam f | recognition, but he did not have all | session of | resolution to appoint Mr. and take a bond, because he wanted to go to church or a whist party, and the prisoner had to -remain in a cell until the next day. Mr. Shea did much of the judge’s work and is entitled to the power and could not act in all cases that came to the court. Mr. Ar- nold, according to Mr. Lyman, had nothing in common with Willimantic except as sleeping quarters. Attorney Hinman denied the allega- tion that Judge Arnold neglected the court duties, though there had been a few cases which he disposed of before 9 o'clock in the morning. the regular court hour. He said the deputy judge has a convenient office and is empow- ered to accept bonds. said that under an_act passed at the present the general assembly the chief of police of Willimantic is em- powered to take bonds. He urged the committee to report favorably on the | Arnold judge of the police court of Willimantic as peculiarly fitted for the place by ex- perience and legal training. The hearing then closed. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Tucker Bad- ly Injured at South Coventry. William C. Tucker and his wife were badly hurt in an automobile ac- dent on” the Main street at South ! Coventry Thursday afternoon, a team bemng siruck and the auto going over a 15 foot embankment. Mrs. Tucker had her collar bone fractured and Mr. Tucker received injuries to his chest and also had a bone broken. The top | of the car was badly smashed and the glass broken. The collision nar- rowly escaped being a fatal accident. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker were brought to this city by 1. Zechiel in his automo- | bile and were taken to a private hos- pital where jate last evening they were reported as resting comfortably Neglected Her Baby. The Hartford Times of Wednesday says Mrs. Philip Beebe. who was charged with violating her probation | in that city, was released In the cus- | tody of her husband so that she (r,\uld; be taken to her home in South Cov- entry. It is claimed that she has been neglecting her 13 months' old baby. TOOK NO ACTION. Willimantic Business Men Have Faith | in President Wilson. ving Pr any bill that discrimination sident Wilson will veto ipates an unfair 1 enforcement of the Sherman st law, the board of trade and Business Men's associa- | tion at a special meeting Tht evening voted to e no form. influence th ate concerning cnators from this | rroposed amendments | e delegation who g0 to Norwich this evening will learn from the board of trade of that ity the benefits of public meetings held 1y | Norwich to bromoeie more intelligent | and ctive farmin in this sec- | loca ve to the ads Visabilit farmer's inati- OBITUARY. 1‘ Mrs. Joseph Bishop. | Mrs. Lydia A. Bishop, widow of Jo- | seph Bishop, dieq Thursday in South Windham, after an iliness of several | monthe. Mrs. Bishop was bacn i | Windham and was the daughter of | Elisha and Lydla (Allen) Holmes, For | several yvears she resided in New | don and for the past seven | had lived th her brother 3 | Holmes of South Windham 1 her only imme: te surviv : She leaves several nieces Mrs. Bishop was wel highly esteem Who knew was her. Local Notes. St. Mark's day was observed at Paul's Episcopal church Thursday morning by holy communion. The Ladies' Aid met a rch Thursday on. to prepare work for their ation’s enterprises | society | after- | odis organ- afterrioon t. Joseph's hospital held a meeti {ended evening and in reads to be a financis of St met with Main street, society ch ss committee of Hos town fair | Only one selectmer bid was submitted rsday for the Willimantic Lum were awarded the own's r and | the con- | to »mpany H anager and John Kei York to attend a the employes of th they work. _Notice has been given by Attorney George E. Hinman that the sister of the late James H. Ross, the Eagleville manufacturer, will take an appeal from the probate court decision allowing the e late Mr. Ross. | William Fitzgerald of Hart- | diocesan inspector of parochial bol, i5 inspecting the schools in Willimantie this week. He visited St, | Joseph's school Wednesday and yes: | terday he visited St. Mary's school. | | Moore, James Lee lerks, are. in New dinner to be given concern for whom | Kent.—The annual Schaghticoke Rattlesnake club will be | hunt of the held week at South in May Kent during the second Murray's Boston Store - WILLIMANTIG, CONN, New White Goods FOR SPRING Not too early to select your White Goods. and let us show you the new arrivals. -inch wide New R de yard ~inch wide Tmporte auroy, I8¢ yard 46-inch wide fiue Persian better quality, 29¢ yard. iawn, 40-tnch Volle, yard. wide White 38-inch wide fine and sheer, Silk 39¢ Batiste, ard. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. AND SUMMER Come in 25-inch e wide Dotted vard Sherette, -Ineh Trish yard, wido \plin 27-tuch Dottéd Swiss, yard, Wide 25-inch wide Saiselte, 18¢ yard, So=inen riped wide fine Dimities, Checked snd 15¢ yard, 32-inch wide and soft, 18 Seersucker, yard, fine | having made the break. DANIELSON Fine Trout and Big Carp Caught— Market and Drug Store at Dayville and Station at Danielson Entered— Death of Arthur McShane. Charles M. Adams Las been elected secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut branch of the ational Horseshoers’ association. 5 Mrs. Arthur Harrington of Sayvbrook, formerly of Danielson, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvah 'Plerce. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Young, who have been spending the . winter at New Smyrna, Fla., are enroute to Danielson, where they are expected to arrive Mon- day H. W. Babson returned. from a visit of seve day brother at Meirose, Mass. Fine Trout. Dr. M. 8. Warren and F. E. Shum- way showed two as beautiful catches of trout Thursday as have been seen here this season. Miss Mary Johnson of venordale visited relatives in Daniel- son Thursday. ~ J. Herbert Smith of the West Side < able to be out and enjoy automo- bile rides. Would Rescind Vote. A petition has been received by the clerk of the borough, Wesley Wilson, asking for a special borough for th purpose of rescinding the voie changing the name of Mechanic street to Connecticut Mills avenue. The pe- tition is signed by about 65 persons. Speared 31 Carp. Thirty-one carp, weighing from two to five pounds each, were taken from the Quinebaug river. The fish were speared, a card in the store window Where they were exhibited stating that they were taken by Arthur Da and William Curran. Thirty Transformers Put Down. Thirty transformers have been put underground along the line of the sub- surface conduits of the A & T. company's long distance liné® running from Boston to New York through this town. It is understood that the cables will be run through the conduits this season. The line, which passes through Franklin street, was built about two Thursday with his North Gros- y Shorey’s Stock company, which has been playing at Willimantic and other towns in this vicinity, open- ed at the Orpheum theater Thur night, presenting One New Year's Eve. The company was well received. s taken the contract in street during this the work on satisfaction of m fiving dust Shippee has Fred Shippee b for sprinkling season ond commenced Thursday, much to the 1 who have suffered fr: iring the past week. Mr. purchased the sprin used by Everett Hyde. Tt Is anticipat- ed that Mr. Shippee will make arrange- ments to sprinkle other streets than those now receivi attention. Good Shelter for Bird J. B. Stetson sald Thursday, ing of the releasing by the and game commission of wild game birds in the town of Brooklyn, that there are several areas within the lim- ts of the town where from 500 to 1,000 acres of woodland and swamp offer fine protection for the birds. The next birds released may be put in one of these places. g his state fish OBITUARY. Arthur McShane. Arthur McShane, 36, a resident of Bast Killingly, 1s dead at his home in that place. Mr. McShane had been ill for about a year. He leaves his wife, two small children and a brother, who is a resident of Central Village. Odd Fellows at Central Village. In the Plainfield town hall at Central Village Thursday evening there was a large gathering of members of lodges of Odd Fellows from all the surround- ing towns to witness the cenferring of a degres on a class of more than 30 candidates of Protection lodge by the reee team of Isracl Putnam lodge of nam. Danielson was represented a delegation from Quinebaug lodge At the county jail in Brooklyn two prisoners who were sentenced at the March term of the superior court to ime in the state prison are still because the Wethersfield insti too crowded to receive them. by he catch of an exceptional string of German carp from the Quinebaug river brings forth much testimony as this variety of fish is attain- A carp seen by a in a canoe Thursday morn- ing is estimated as heavy as a dozen pounds and as two feet in length Reappointment Pleasing. here will be zeneral satisfaction in Killingly over the reappointment by Governor S. E. Baldwin of F. O. Dax to be a member of the state fish and game commission. Since Mr. Davis was first appointed a member of the ears ago, he has not well as regards the has remembered that is in Connecticut and commission, two only done his wor whole state, but Windham county has done somthing toward restocking lakes with fish and the woods with game. THREE BREAKS REPORTED. Market and Drug Store at Dayville, Station at Danielson. of Lreaking and en- tering buildings in the town of Kill- ingly were reported Thursday morn- ing. At Dayville the market of Gillette & Walker was visited. At this place a small amount of money was taken, also some frankfurts, :weet pickles and things to eat. A cleaver was selected from market tools, the La- Three instance the also evidently for use in breaking out the drug store, rized. At the thieves took two cameras, tain pens, two pipes, some candy other goods. No money was secured at the drug store. where the practice is to leave the cash drawer from the register so that it can be seen by possible intrud- ers, to prevent their damaging the register. Candy was found on the front steps of the drug store Thursday morning, indicating that the thieves had been sitting there enjoving themselves after There is no front door of which was again drug store the some foun and T ss in to the thieves. Che third break occurred at the pas- senger station of the New Haven road in Danielson. Nothinz was taken, and it §s assumed that the break was made by boys. Entran 4 window In the gent's toilet. Once In- ide, the crooks broke out the glass in the window of the ticket office, which, it is indicated, was inspected, but nothing taken. Blood on a window sash shows that one of the intruders cut his hand in getting in. clu BASEBALL SPECULATION. Dayviile Going to Have a Team Any- way. There is a great deal of uncertainty over baseball plans in-towns along the local trelley line this season. Managers revive in some of the lewns want i ihe Eastern Connecticut league, but up to date there has been littie get- together spirit to th> movement, and the playing season ‘= open. - Some weeks azo there was a plan for a league, with Dayvville, Putnam, North Grosvenordale, Wauregan, Plainfield meeting | ling cart formerly | in speak- | e was gained through | and Taftville as the entries, but noth- ing came of the negotiations, though ! teams from some of the towns men- tioned were available. W. Dyke Cogswell, Dayville, secre- tary and traesurer of the leagu in its last playing season, said Thursday that Dayville is going to have a team. He is strongly in favor of a league, and has extended himsell in seeking the formation of one, but without satisfac- tory results as-yet. Mr. Cogswell says that Dayville is going to have a team, anyway. It will play independent bail if it must, but will be entered in a league if one can be formed. Mr. Cogswell says that he will be glad to hear from other managers in trolley line towns relative to forming a league, PUINAM Woodworking Factory of J. B. Tatem & Son Burmed Under Suspicious Circumstances—Owls ve instrels —Lareau-Maynard Marriage. The J. B. Tatem & Son Woodwork ing factory on Tatem street was to- tally destroyed by a fire that broke out soon after four o'clock Thursday morning. J. B. Aatem, Jr., said Thurs- day afternoon that the loss would not be less than $15,000 and might be as { high as $20,000, the loss being fairly well covered by Insurance Several persons discovered at about the same time. Raymond Mitchell, Florence street, was one of the first to see the fire ‘and hurrying to the home of George Blair sent out a telephone warning. The alarm rang in from Box 14, corner of Ring and Grove street. af about 4.20. Station Agent George L. Baldwin also saw the at about the time it attracted the attention of Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Baldwin the fire happened to wake and looked out the | window. At that time the fire had | gained " considerable headway, as it |had evidently been burning on the jinside of the building for some time. | When the firemen reached the fac- ltory the fire was so far advanced that there was no hope of preventing a heavy loss, but the department men worked effectively giving special atten- tion to surrounding property, which was in grave danger, but was pro- tected from injury. The fire burned with great | feeding upon a large quantity | ber that was in the wooden The buflding was destroyed down to | the first floor level and there will be | practically no salvage on the valuable | vigor, of lum- tory. equipment of machinery. The engine located in the basement, was not in- ing velop the power for the running of the plant are located in a separate, f | proot building a safe distance from the factory itself. The fire did not catch on the roof so the spark theory is disposed of, but in & corner of the building on the first floor level, at a place on the floor jwhich had heen given a cleaning Wednesday preparatory to the rece tion of a large quantity of lumber, | which was later placeq there. Inci- Iy here the fire start- the point den “Get Acquainted” Offer A Package of Post Toasties FREE | Jured. Once more there is a strong bellef | that the Tatem fire is the work of an incendiary he owners of the build- ing do x are to be quoted as to | thetr opinions on this phase of the | | matter. It is known, though, that | there was no fire in_the building dur- ' Wednesday. The boilers that de- | ed is near a trap door In the floor. the only method by which one could enter the bullding without using the doors or windows, which were not forced In any case. To the police on Thursday came information that persons resident in the vicinity of the fire heard voices and slight disturbances in the nelgh- borhood of the Tatem shop at a time before the fire broke out, but the offi- clals have no better clue to work on than they have had in’ their previous investigations of suspicious fires. Thirty men are thrown out of work by the fire. Business at the factory has been rushing for some time past and only last week the plant was run- ning nights. The firm manufactures tool handles of various sorts, hockey sticks and a variety of other article J. H. Tatem, Jr, said Thursday af- ternoon that the work of rebuflding the plant will begin as soon as po: sible. Tn the megtime the basement, which can be used temporarily, will be clear- ed of debris and a working force in- stalled there as soon @s new machin- weeks. The work of the plant will g0 along and increase with the con- struction of the new plant. | The Tatem business was removed to Putnam . little less than two years ago from West Thompson, where the firm operated a factory for vears. It }is a valuable little industry and one |in which the working force has been | developed to a high degree of efficiency such as comes from satisfaction over excellent treatment by employers. Members of the Tatem family, sons, have similar factories at Williman- | tic and at Eastford. OWLS’ MINSTRELS. | o [P.—widu High Glass Diversion fon i | Big Audience at Bradley Theater. of Owis gave an ex- | cellent minstrel show in the Bradley | theater Thursday evening and a de- lighted audience generously applauded {the many good things on the pro- | gram. - The minstrels were staged under the direction of Michael J. Duffy, who has had a great deal of experience in pro- | ducing amateur theatricals. John Ga- | han made a fine interlocutor and all | who took part in the varied program won praise and_ commendation from |the audlence. The ends were Miss ! Margaret Ryan, Miss Dora Gagnon, Michael Duffy, Nelson Leclair, Fran- cis Tetreault and Herbert Smith. The opening overture was a medley Putnam of_popular airs, with full chorus. Musical numbers were given by | Herbert Smith, Thomas Culley, Miss Dora Gagnon, J. Wallace Smith, Nel- son Leclair, Thomas Redfern, Miss Margaret Ryan, Michael J. Duffy, John A. Morse, Jr, and Francis Tetreault. Part two of the show was a repro- Auction in the opening number of the sensational holdup of Nelson Leclair, s it actually occurred here a few veeks ago, with Mr. Leclair playing the leading role, the whole thing being 2 burlesque. The following assisted Mr. Leclair: Michael Duffy, Charles Ryan, Mr. Tefft, gunmen; ired Platt, policé officer; Anthony Laplerre, Mr Maynard, Mr. Proulx, detectives; Ed- ward Duffy, district attorney Other features were a vaudeville act, supplied by Manager George M. ery can be secured. Mr. Tatem ex- pects to be manufacturing again, on ! a small scale, in from four to six New life for the Spring-Tired, Renewed strength for the Weak, Greater vigor for Brain-Workers, Steady nerves for the Nervous, A wealth of health for Everyone, In the famous Spring Medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Thousands recommend it. Your druggisi sells it. Today buy and begin to take it. his e Fine, Prosper Vegiard's and’ Miss Hs- | democrats to appear in telle’ Vaglard's banjo act; Michael J. |fore the judiciary committe {Dufty, comedian. _The conclu general assembly at Hartf number was Uncle Jasper's Jubilee, a | week, relative (o his appointment a big minstrel review, introducing a | judge of the city court of Putnam ragtime quartet, Messrs. King, Jac- |derman J. Harry Mann ques, Tetreault and Heath. Other | not think it was necessars soloists in this act were Miss Mar- | excursion train down to Hartfo garet Ryan, Nelson Leclair and Aloy- | to appear at the capitol with sius Ryan. band heading my delegation Officers of Holy Name Society. ' 8Nt = Following are the newly elected offi- | myself with just what was expe cers of the Holy Name society of Bt. | by the commitice in the Mary's church: President, Isaac Cham- | timony; if 1 had, I might ha peau; vice president, Hercule Fredette: |up (o Thompson for an att secretary, Henry L. Benolt: treasurer, | represent me, seeing (h p Joseph St. Jean; chaplain, Rev.|so few democrate in ih Charles F. Bedard. 'The French speak- | the committes was told ing members of the parish (men) are 'While the Putnam democra now enrolled in the society to the | scarce up around (he eay number of 250. | time of the hearing, T had no Conferred Degree at Central Village. |In geliing some 1o talk About 60 members of Israel Put- | 2907 881 found that some were nam lodge of Odd Fellows went to |50 They were good ones Central Village Thursday evening and [ Dunn, comptrolier of the degree team from the local lodge | Senator Merritt of the conferred the degree on a class of 85 | district and Representative candidatess The local men went down | ©Of Brookiyn. on the 6.11 train and came back on E. 0. Davie Meappointed a spectal trolley car, arriving about | 1 o Doiit et Powtesr nesing b e second term as a member of and game commission of the ABSENCE OF DEMOCRATS. May “1. having recelved his A | ment from Governor Baldwin | Few Appear for Alderman J. Harry | nesday. Mr. Davie dig not see | Mann at Hartford Hearing. | reappointment and it “con In speaking the absence of (Continued on Page Big (In New England onlz) With a Package of Grape-Nuts You get acquainted with the winsome flavor of Post Toasties without it costing you a penny. Just order from your grocer a package of Grape-Nuts at the regular price, 15c, and say: “Package of Post Toasties FREE” and along will come a full-size package of these delightful toasted bits of Indian Corn—with our comp!iments —while they last G The complimentary supply is limited. cer has only one free package for each customer. If you want a free package, be quick! Th rape-Nuts is the ideal food made of whole wheat and malted barley. muscles and keen brains. the package | Served with cream and sugar—or fruit jui petizing and wholesome. Both Post Toasties and Grape-Nuts are perfecily cooked at the factory C Everybody is to have a “get acquainted” package—so your gro- ey’ll be snapped up in a jiffy— ily. Builds sturd Digests eas and . ready to eat from c—Post Toasties and Grape-Nuts are deliciously ap-