Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1913, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913 Wllllmantlc, Danielson and Putnam What 1s Geing on Tenight, Nuen.uc Lodge, No. 22, K. of Py at of P. Hall, “Whies St fen Baptiste, Canadian Club Kooms, Genter Street, Final Accounting in Monegan Estate. -In the probate court, Saturday, Judge James A. Shea received the final ac- count on the estate of the late Lizzie Monegan who died in Massachusetts, but who left property in Scotland. Attorney S. B. Harney appeared fro the administrator Merchants Pleased With Plans Fair, Merchants are expressing keen in- and genuine satisfaction in the ts of a successful fair in this; next September under the au- spices of the Horseshoe Park as 041 <iation und._\ the Harvey-Macfariane- For | ement for c and the business men of W reap immediate and future able returns from the enterprise. | out of the fair” is the The officers of the already laving plans » presence and spes ional and state manti profit “Keep politi slogan Adams Sues Colchester Wo- man. Samuel Samuel Adams of this city, through | the burning rubbish which has formed | his council, s P. J. Danahey, | minlature Vesuvi has brought action against — \nnie Kessler of Colchiester, to ~ re- Declined to Submit Bid: over payments claimed to be due > 4 3 A fine appreciation of clean ethles aggregating about $400. Thel, %\ (P (RIS Ming a public - at the Septe.iber| .,iryct was recently exemplified by an County Superior| ;eoorge s, Elllott, who declined to sub- . | yere served bY| it a bid for furnishing coal for the - ‘;"’“ ", “}‘m v ';"murd‘“j Natchaug and North Windham schools | chester who w ¥ ay. Birthday Party Today. on is 10 celebrate her (the anniversary oc at the home of her| Charged With Vagrancy at 18. A pathetic case came before Judge| Shea in the court Saturday, | when BEdward 18 years of b vagraney. W.| the probation officer, ardiar litem for ilty was entered. to Judge Shea R e story, as rel Ir\)l'nuuns and graduation honors, | rubbish is building and relations had been unpleéasant; that his father had refusea to buy him clothes and that he had slept in fields, sheds and at the home of} friends and had not been at home since a week ago Sunday. The assist- ant prosecutor recommended that the boy be placed on probation. Judge | Shea granted the request and con- tinued the case until uext Saturds It came out at the hearms that Vnung} Syphers a few years ago was injured | in the head. He has a good face and | the circumstances of the case seem to call for the most kindly treatment. Passes State Examination. Among the twenty-two successful candidates * for state certificates fo the practive of medicine in Connec cut is L. H, Frost of Willimantic, Mr | Frost is one of the Taread City boys who has made a fine record. Having taker the grammar school course at| G0 Natchaug Mr. Frost passed | through Windham high. ¥ l\uwlug‘ this came his college and clinical pre- Smouldering Rubbish Offensive. Dr. Keating, promised city health officer, has | :nts of High street to have the nuisance abated at the burn- ing ruins of the Windham high school bullding. The stench from the burning exceedingly offensive, par- ticularly mornings, when the dew forms a steam, and one family has suffered sickness as a result. The only permanent relief will be to take away he was a member of the town committee. Lincoln & B wrded the contract to furni tons of soft coal for the Natchaug « carload of soft coal for | the North \\lndhA\ln school. s OEITUARV. Si:tlr Angerbertia. Sister Angerbertia of St. hospital died Sunday. Albert Harris. Harris, 84, died at his h late Friday night. been in poor health although his th Joseph's Albert for some time by Lawyer T. J wa not expected, he being confined | ecuting attorney iat young Sy-|io his bed for oniy a d The de- | phers had worked at the Thread mill | ceased was a native of Windham, born | a later at a ,m‘\\ room and resturant ' June 1, 1829, He wa educated in | ad shared his earnings with his|the schools of the town and also at- | \vestigation of the | tended the Easthampton, Mass, acade- Officer Ly~ claimed his home | THEO. M. VAL, M, am_a call ks Moson aou W‘A'rn Cfivrvmm%fi.on w% all “}c wordd . THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY l graduated as civil of age following where at my engineer, he W 22 year PRESIDENT afi)dL seasen. It is a real comfort Country, and will stand an wear, never needs any iron service. You may know all ( but yvou want to come in this Swe We have other bargains i value for $2.89. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, $5.00 Sweaters For $2.89 | A Sweater is one of the most comfortable garments || any one can have especially evenings at this time of the aters we are oftering at $2.89 in oxtord or cardinai with high collar and pockets. will surely interest you, but this is a good one $5.00 THE H. G. MURRAY GO. CONA, at Seashore, Mountains, or §! unlimited amount of hard ing and always ready for hese facts about a Sweat:r, § week and see the all wool n Sweaters this week that UR. . C. JACKSON, Dentist Fainless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 52 Main Straet, Willimantic Telephone JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding EL" ORE & SHEPARD Iuneral Dieclor and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tal. Connectior. ! Oysters “dFm“ “l:‘ an ATRORG S EiaH WARKLT, 25 North Stree. - Auto Truck Movnm LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrestt P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 650-2, 538-12 or 254-8 Willimantic Ct HIRAM N, FENN and ut\:l St Wilhmanue, 6 L igepuone Ct Assic . |1z tmembar of th bus. gust at Oz | ficers of the this professton until his retirement He was employed by the United States government during the opening of the Northwest country, and did much civil engineering in the some years ago. state of Wesconsin previous to the Civil war. During part of the war his work was confined te the state of Maryland: In 1865 his engineering vork was directed to the building of the branch railroad between South- bridge and Webster, Mass., and East Thompson, Conn. He later located at Plainfield and assisted in the survey of the eld Norwich and Woereester railroad, then a branch of the New Engiand railroad. He came te Wili- limantic fn March, (879 and since | that vear made thi ity his heme. Mr. Harl'is for years did work for lecal | people. He 'was in charge of engin- ! eering work in the laying eut of the Willimantic water works system. | Forty-eight years ago on June 21, 1865, the deceased married Margaret Whal- en of Webster, Mass., the ceremony being performed In the town of Ox- ford, Mass. He leaves his wife, five daughte rs. Harry Rood of Harts ford, Mrs. Thomas Joyce the Misses | Bertha and Margaret Harris and one son, Edward Harris of this city, two grandchildren, ter and Miss Barbara Joyce. FUNERAL. Edward Grob. The funeral of Edward Grob, was neld Sunday afterncon at his home on South street, Rev. W. O. Nuzum, pastor of the Methodist church, offi- also Thomas | ciating. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Methodist Pastor Returns. Rev. W, O. uzum, pastor of the Methodist church, who has been spending & part of his vacation in Winconsin where his wife underwent an operation has returned to this cit He preached at the ‘morning ces at the Methodist church, Sun- Will Receive Fourth Degree. N. Vaughn, John W. Moran and rd Ottenheimer of this city are g the 300 candidates to receive the fourth degree at the national con- vention of the Knights of Columbus in | Boston this week Realstrars Receive Thirty Applications Thirt, electors requested the st e their names on the ng list of Wind have Handsome C:no From K. of C. Coun- cil. sey Lawrence S. was presented a handsome silver-mounted cane at a gathering of San Jose assembly, K. of « t the home of Dr. W. P, S. Keating, who -made the presentation peech, Friday evening. Mr. se |is one of the K. of C. delegates to the convention of the order at Boston, |and recently celebrated the quarter- niversar; 1is marriage. a comblete surprise to who is a faithful and popu- Knights of Colum- Johnson-Blatchford. . Johnson and both of Brockton, Miss Marion W 3 cently married in this city by Rev. W. F. Rowley, pastor of the First Baptist church. Sail for Europe. Lapierre of Meriden, son 1gene Lapierre of ailed Saturday on G. B. Din- of the State at Meriden. weeks in pitals and sani- Lapierre is interested in Wr. Din- medical fea- Mr. itectural work while nterested in the News in General. e Randall is Bluffs, t Miss G pending Au- Mz Saturday night v and Officer Paul- Hoffman for drunk- breach of the pes nurse Joseph' About midnig] eported Mrs. D. P, ho underwent an operation day, hie and im- An_effort Iy being made by Capt tis N, Dondero ¢ Compa to hav C.. mantic next year Josie S. Campbe the estate of the with, applled to Judge Shea of probate court, Saturday. for per sion 1o sell a portion of the real es belonging to the estate, Fred E. Turner, who has ch the Windham houge property, is ovating the interior. The fir: 0: he hotel is to be c k offices 1 floors will be m partments. ny L, floor nged over into ess he two upper le into rooming ap- he new Natchaug h school will usi to have school the ence new amon Several the in, buildings local ager membe: these divided nce on equally new received the LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets Wiilimantic, Conn., July 25, 1913 bONG AWAY? Traveling Requisites that combine Style and Strength. Trunks of all kinds, including Wardrobe and Steamer Trunks that defy the baggage smasher. Prices $3.50 up Also a splendid line of TRAVELING BAGS at popular prices. | | Hartford to | Depot ngm hand of refluwthlp at the com- munion service at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Arthur A. Andrews led the C. E. service and Rev. W: F. Rowley, the pastor, preached a shert sermen at the evening service: Personals and Local. Leah Pendleton of Anston, was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. St. caring for fifty-twe patients, Michael Grady of Oak street went to Hartferd day: Charles Seuthworth, Natchaug | School janiter, went te Hartford Sat- urday: Miss Jennie Higgins is the guest of New Yerk relatives fer the next two weeks, Mrs. Cooper, wife of Rev, Mr. Coop- er of Andover, has returned from & trip te Ocean beach. Miss Loreita Maxwell, a junior| nurke at St. Joseph's hospital has gone | te Winsted for a week's rest. Helen Brown, of Hampton, who has been the guest of A. H. Anderson and family of Windham turned home, Mrs, James F, Clune and little daughter, Marion, ware in Hartford for a week end visit at the home William I\ Fol, Mrs, George Vanderman of ark street has gone to her home a long and severe illness at St. Jh's hospital, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Richards, of Helyeke arrived in this city Friday Joseph’s hospital is at presem.J turday for over Sun-| RENNNENEESNSRSESNASEARERANNSRCEEEARSSSNSSNSNSED ;5 the result of dropping a cake of ice for the stay in the woods. upon it. George C. Morrill of Worcester was visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Duboc and sisters are . spending this week at Oakland Beach. i | | East Killingly a first and final divi- of mobile truck. South | 114, as the Danielson men will be in a i from the various places to be repre- evening te be the guests of Prof, D. F. Clifford ever Sunday. Mrs, Myra Reed, daughter of O. A.! Sessions, has returned to having been the guest of her city for a few days, Mrs. Ella Jones of Windham road, left St. Joseph's hospital Saturday. Mrs. Jones is convaiescing after a severe surgical operation. Miss Tillie Frederick of Andover has returned home after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. William A. Dawson of Pleasant street. Miss Nora Carey, daughter of P. J. Carey of Park street has left her annual_vacation. cashler at the store of J. F. Carr & Ce. A Scotland automobile driver collid- ed with and broke the gates at Main Street Railroad crossing Friday | night. The damage was being repair- | ed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. New Yo John a fe Mr. and Mrs. McCarth left Saturday morning for a weel at the National house, Block Island. Boston, Ytather in | Daniel ve been guests of Mrs. On Vacation Outings. Judge Sackett of Andoyer town Saturday. Arthur Nichols, gone to Brid Misses Johnson ch to spend Sunday. Miss Mary Murphy is on a short business trip. Nirs recent visitor Miss Bertha Bottam is at V\'inLhrop Beach, Ma for the week. Miss Gertrude F for a fortnight's Mrs, zina, was in eport. in Hartford a in this city. ay at the beach. Arthur Rasicot and daughter, spent Sunday on Mr: | Doris, Joseph Buteau and are in Boston for daughter, a stay with ativ Mrs. Mrs, over re _William Collins were Co. egter visitors Miss Mollle Kennedy street was the gues friends over Sunday. Arthur Johnson, electriclan for the American Thread company, went epend Sunday. beth Peacock of the cad Co. office force will fortnight in Bosten, fiss Cella Bernstein, has gone to York where she is to undergo an operation for appendicitis, Margaret Cryne and - the Mary and Cecelia Cunningham n sireet are in Boston for of Jackson of Somersville Mr children and Mrs. Carlten left Saturday for Mansfield spend a few days at the heme of Mr:. Pellard’s parents: Robert Snew, superintendent of the! State Capitel Pellard and to for McCarthy, of| Tk, O'Rourke of Jackson street for | ay | the ball player has| were at Ocean | i Miss Carey is| the | { 1 Jas. O'Hare, of Andover was operating at a common battery switch- hey is in Wimhmp‘ tor: { local exchange. Hampton | | were marked at to{ . 24, in the Congregatiemal church, ' John Hewland, Mexico. visiting | here, officiating; Aug, 31, in the Bap- tist chureh, Rev, ¥, L, Carr, Boston, officlating, building has started on Can Be | his vacation of two weeks to be spent at the Colenial heuse, Surry Center Harber H. Mrs. Snew is| already at Bur Returns Frem Newpert. and Mrs. Frank Herrick g a two week's visit M are Black m: Island Miss Pau companied @ ne Hopkins of Stor by Miss Ha urday in Willimantie, . Chapman of rned Saturday from wport, R. I, where she spent & voek. Robarge and son _of guests of Mrs. R barge's Ars, Wood, of Chap man street. Mi: Smith, daughter of let-| s at the home - in this city. Miss Smith r in Hartfor Ice Cake Drops, Breaking Man's Toe— Seamens Creditors Get 24 Per Cent. —Severe Electrical Storm—Opening of Forty Hours' Devotion. W. D. affield leaves this week \ugust at Lake Winnepesau- 1 Trembly and Miss ewfield, Me., to during Au Corinne (Monday) to rem: | | struetion | | | Mrs. | tional church was Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway are on a motor trip to the White moun- | carl Geer spent Sunday at Rocky | Point. Cecil Pickett of I who h:\s ill, and Mrs. rovidence, Mr, | turned from a stay | camp ground. Cake of lce Fell on Toe. at the Willimanti John Cogan has a broken great toe ~oxeter, THE TAILOR, is now located in his new quarters 208 MAIN STREET, J. F. CUNANT 11 Franklin St Whitesione b¢ and the J. .. 100 <lg@1s &re vile best on he market Ay them | ! here as the guest of her uncle, Willlam ~ . | lected along the route of the Center has re-| york-Boston | N. | William Noble; very brilliant and the thunder very | heavy, so much o that many persons | were' awakened, frightened, from their | from work, various Mrs. Witllam H. Marland 18 to spend this week at the Marland cottage at Pleasant View:. .| Hicks—Campbell: ~ Otls F. Hiecks and Hattle J. Camp- bell, both eof Attleboro, were married here last week by Judge A. G. Bill On aceeunt of the reeent special meeting, there is to be no _regular | monthly meeting of the Killingly school committee today: Miss Helen Gilligan of Staflord. Springs has been spending a few days | Curran. Fell from Ladder. ‘William Williams of Brooklyn Is re- covering from injuries sustained when | he fell from a ladder while trimming | a tree. Members of the Sunday school of the Congregational church at Dayville were at Roseland park, Woodstock, on Saturday fer an annual picmic, Creditors Get 24 Per Cent. Attorney E. L. Darbie, acting as trustee, has paid to the creditors of the Insolvent estate of Jeb Seamens of | dend of 24 per cent. Scores of cable reels have been col- New underground telephone line and returned to Danielson for shipment to the factory. The reels are being collected with F. A. Davis’ auto- Stores Might Close Aug. 14. A suggestion was heard here Satur- day to the end that the stores in Dan- ielson be closed during the Eastern Connecticut Business Men’s associa- tion outing at Wildwood park, Aug. at sense hosts for the business men sented. Officers of Quinebaug Lodge. The following are the newly elected and installed officers_ of Quinebaug lodge, I. O, O. F.: P. G, Wilis H. Shippee; N. G. C. H. Starkweather; V. G. Stephen A. Douglas; secretary, Thomas A. Conwell; treasurer, H. H. Starkweather; warden, B. C. Lindnes onductor, Arndt Bretschneider; G., Everett Comins; lett; L. S. V. G, Alfred A.’Ennie; 8. 8., John Moran; L. S. 8. Henry Chapin; O. G. Harold Atwood, Electrical Storm Early Saturday Morning. An electrical storm that broke over jtowns in this section of the county during the early hours of Saturday morning caused considerable damage to the_ telephone system. particularly | in the Moosup division, where the Dan- ielson linemen spent the day Saturday in clearing trouble. In the Danielson | division the damage caused was not great and all lines were In service early in the day. There was little rain in Danielson, but the lightning was sleep. The worst of the storm was Just before 3 a. m. Operators Receiving Instruction. Operators from the central telephone office Putnam will come to Daniel- son th week to receive instruction in board, such as the new telephone | building at Putnam is being equipped with. At present the magneto system | is in use in Putnam. Fourteen opera- are to receive instruction at the Forty Hours’ Devotion Begins. The services at St. James' church the high mass on Sunday by the beginning of the forty hours’ devotion, to be concluded Tues- day morning. 'There will be many communions of parishioners during the perfod of devotion. The new decora- tions of the sanctuary were greatly admired on Sunday, even/ though the central painting of the c¢mmunion of the blessed virgin has not been com- pleted. Union Prayer Meetings. The following 18 the arrangement of the unfon prayer meetings of the Con- sregational, ethodist and Baptist churches on Sunday mornings this month, commencing 1ext Sunday: 10, at the Baptist chureh, Rev, Legg of the Methodist church ' | officiating; church, ten, Aug. 17, In the Methodist George B, Hawkes, Sut- visiting here, officiating; | Re Neb., FOUR-ROOM SCHOOL Built in Williamsville §5,000 or $6,000. | The investigating committee of the tewn scheel committee relative te se- | curing infermation on the subject of | censtructing a scheol building at Wil- liamsyille has feund that a feur-roem | sehaol ean be eonsiructed in the yillage for abeut 35,000, this for weed cen: and a briek building of the same dimensiens fer appreximately | $6,000. These figures inelude the cest | of equipping the buildings eemplete; Paddy many times been before the city court | oyt of Putnam and other courts in_ towns in this section, threw stomes through two of the small plate glass windows in a saloon in Livery street, because he had refused a drink in the place a few minutes before: Capt. John Murray was notified of the happening and started out on & search for the man, locating him near the railroad bridge over Front street. Just at that time 2 man who had been In the ‘saloon when Reach broke the windows, and narrewly escaped being hit by ene of the stones, was starting in te beat Roach up, but Captain Mur- ray interfered with that part of the programme, Roach made ne resistance to being arrested, Old Inn Was Set Afire. A Providence is authority for the statement that the historic Che- pachet inn, burned a few days ago, was set afire by a man, since arrested, be- cause he had been refused liquor. He threatened at the time he was refused to burn the old hotel, but his threat, heard from other persons many times before, was IOt hbeded HAVE NOT RECE!VED LAWS. Hence Local Ofi -Il Clnnot Explain or Enforoce Them. Attorneys and court officials in city are not backward in their criti isms of the laxity of the state in fail- ing to send out a supply of copies of | the new laws. An official of the city court stated Saturday afternoon that the court in this city has no copy of the laws that have become effective; hence has no means of enforcing them, not knowing what they are as to de- tails and exact provisions. A Woodstock man asked an attorney here what the new “lantern” law pro- visions are, for instance, and wanted to know if he could be prosecuted if he happened to break the new law, the provisions of which he cannot find out, and which the attorney could not tell d in X mfi u-:e for the court is with- “the new laws, therefore to enforce them. ¥ _many in this city, leaving prnpfluon free to to the big g0 to lmk’l-»‘v Excellent. . Bowen, milk inspector for the clty ot Putnam, said Saturday that dealers bringing milk into this city are turnlshing an excellent supply during ity ifl‘:"rwvfiu "' ‘m;it;yw e e cers the perfection in product defired and demanded. COUNSEL FOR STRIKERS. W. J. K. Patron, Formerly of Putnam, in the Limelight in Boston. Attorney W. J. K. Patron, Zormerly of Putnam, but not a lawyer while resident here. is gaining considerable | prominence in ‘Bos'on present as counsel for the. sirikers from the Sturtevant Blower works, Governor Foss' big shpps. A Boston paper of Saturday contained an account of At- torney Patron’s appearance before Governor Foss as head of a grievance committee of nine members, represent- ing various departments of the blower works, and gave in detail the conver- sation that transpired. Attorney Pa- tron demanded to know of the chief { executive what- Governor Foss meant when he claimed that politics was at the bottom of the strike. Attorney Patron while in Putnam Dbecame one of the best known basebs'! i players in this section. After leaving | Putnam he took up the study of law in { Boston and is building up a fine prac- tice in that city. Some Persons When “Flinch” Truth Hunts Them “If any man is able to convince me and show me that | do not think or a for | seek the truth, by ot right, | will gladly change, which no man was ever in- jured.”—Marous Aurelius, Roman Emperor. Some shrink and try to close their eyes and ears to the haunting fact that the little 214 grains of Caffeine in every average cup of coffee is the demon which relentlessly pursues and starts various ailments, such as biliousness, headache, nervousness, sleepless- ness, bowel trouble, heart failure and a long string of aches and ails, taking one form in one person and another in another. The effect of repeated d are susceptible to caffein oses of coffee, on those who e poisoning, is so complex that it is difficult to foretell where its hurt will be most serious; in Heart, Head, Eyes, Nerves or where. The stroke of trouble will come somewhere if the daily doses are persisted i n. Of course if anyone prefers to treat his body in that way it is useless to sugge Let him “follow the tr Some go so far they Others quit the foolish, chronic disease sets in, st relief. ail” until badly wounded. can’t get back to health. losing game before fixed There is a mighty army of sensible ones, however, who have bravely tested the truth with their own bodies to see whether or not it was the truth that coffee caused their ailme: It’s an easy test. days. Take Postum hot a nts. Quit coffee absolutely for 10 nd well-made and keep track of the change toward health day by day. It’s the most exquisite pleasure in the world to be perfectly well with all the delicate and beautifully ad- Open Alr Bervice at Oak Mill—Deog ' Bites Off End of Woman's Finger— ' Rounder Arrested for Stone-Throw- ing—Copies of New Laws Not Re- ceived by Local Officials. Rev, and Mrs. F. D. Sargent are to spend the month at Oak Bluffs, Mass. | Roy Paine of Hartford spent Sun~ day at his home in Putnam. 3. M. Tatem of Bastford was n Put- | nam Satur Joseph san, at the Day Kimball hospital since he lost his legs in a trolley accident.at the fair grounds, is slowly recovering. I Open Air C. E. Mesting. At. the summer house of Hon. and George A. Hammond, Oak Hill, Sunday everning, an open air meeting of the Y. P. 8. E. of the Congrega- held. The choir of the church of this eity, for two weeks, is to give a concert at the church in Niantic tomorrow | (Tuesday) evening. Local Scenes Photographed. A great many Putnam people were photographed by a motion picture man ' Saturday afternoon. Among the scenes photographed was the plant of Congregational at Crescent Beach | the Hammond, Knowlton company silk | mill. with the operatives coming out business places along Elm, Main and Front streets, and an audience leaving the Bradley theater, Spoke on Gettysburg. The Fiftieth Anniversary Battle of Gettyshurz wos the subject of the very interesi.ue sermon by Rev. | King of lord at the morning services at the Congregational church | here Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. King | atiended the recent reunion. | Dog Bit Off Woman’s Finger End. Mrs, Gleason of Pomfret Is recover- ing from an Injury caused when, in at- tempting to separate two dogs that were fighting, one her own, she was bitten and the end of ome of her fin- gers snipped off as cleanly as though it had been severed with a Knife. The Boy Scouts who go inte camp at Old Killingly pend next Monday, the; 11th, will spend the great part of this week in making arrangements. Tents | are being secured for the party and | other equipment thai will be needed justed machinery of the body working in harmony. not interfered with by drugs, one of the most insidi- ous and deceptive of which is caffeine in coffee. This is Truth. Meet it bravely with head up and a hearty hand- clasp. Truth thus made welcome will prove your best friend. These are facts without regard to our own opinion, or to whether or not you However it is well to drink because it supplies use Postum. consider that famous food- a hot beverage of the deep seal-brown color of coffee, which turns to the rich gulden-brown when cream. is added. It has a snappy flavor Java, but there is no “stin much like the old-time real ¢” in it, no cafteine or other drug of any sort. It is skilfully manufactured of wheat and a trace of New Orlea It comes in two forms. ns molasses. One called Regular Postum, must be boiled full 15 minutes. The other, Instant Postum, is in powder form and a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water makes the Grocers keep bothrkinds:t.. . beverage instantly. “There’s a Reason” for