Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going On Tenight. Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. O. U. W.. meets at 140 Valley Street. Thread City Tent, No. 28, K. of M, meets at 672 Main Street. Willlmantic Council, No. 723, R. A, meets in Odd Fellows’ Hail. Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. and S. M., meets in Masonic Hall, SCHOLAR AND ATHLETE Ronald $. Drysdale, Instructor at High Schaol, Has Valuable English and American Experience. The new instructor in Mathematics and Physics at the Windham High School in place of William J. Nelson, whose resignation was accepted last Wednesday, i Ronald 8. Drysdale, a graduate of the College of, Preceptors, London, England. Mr. Drysdale has also taken graduate work at Boston University and at Tufts. For the past four vears he has been assistant prin- | cipal of the Lewiston, Me, High School, ; where he inaugurated several new de- | partures in the courses in Physics and | Chemistry In addition to his work in the class- | room Mr. Drysdale will coach the | athletic teams at the High School for which work he is well adapted, hav- ing played for England in the Interna- | tional football games in Great Eritain, ; - its athletes, among whom are “Jimmie" Maloney, and “Bill” Carrigan of the Boston Red Sox. PR Enter Higher Institutions. Of last year’s graduates at the Wind- ham High School Ralph Armstrong enters Brown University this fall, while seven or eight young ladies, more than the usual number, are entering the Normal School. 362 High School Pupils. The pupils now registered at the Windham High School number three hundred and sixty-two, an increase of about thirty over last year. City Pay Roll $526.42 The total of the city labor pay-roll for the month ending September 13th, was $526.42. The several items were: Police department, $154.78; streets, $215.18; maintaining sewers, $87.25; sidewalk construction, §8.00; sewer construction, $21.00; water department, $90.11. Damage Done by Frest. Another white frost, quite a heavy one, prevailed in the couniry around limantic ~Monday morning. A Columbia farmer said in the afternoon that a large amount of vegetation had been killed in that town. he same as well as representing Tufts on the| varsity football team and playing sum- | mer baseball in the vicinity of Auburn, | N. ¥ | During his term of service at Lewis- | ton he was the faculty manager of| athletic turning out a ay team | last year which won every race in which | t was entered, defeating Dedham High ton and making the second fast- est timhe out of twenty-eight taking part in the Interscholastic meet ! held there in April. This was quite a | record for lewiston, which is noted for | REMOVAL ve removed my business from n Place to 521 n Street, will pay the highest market Poultry, Veal, etc. prices for Cattle | Send postal card. Telephone com- | nection | HYMAN CHASEN, Willimantic, Ct. | ARE YOU PARTICULAR about your personal appear- ance? Your hair cut to con- form with the features of your face by experts at CLLIOTT?>S BARBER SHOP, Cor. Main and Raiuroad Sts. Over Hardware Store L | S | AsLoc LIMANTS Sx By e [$ 23 23 Auto Truck Moving +LCNG DISTANCE WORHK A SPECIALTY Acdresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Pu: $50-2, 338-12 or 294-% Willimantic L. R. I. C. JACKSON, kainless Extracting anl Filling a Speciaity Main Stryet, Telephone Deatist | | | i HIRAM N, FENN LKEDR and EMBALMD &7 Caurch St, Wililima one lady A JAY M. SHEPARD . ce JRE & SHE | funeral Diectyr and Embalmer £2 Nornth St., Willimanti Tel. Conner EL f y Assistanr condition of affairs was reported from other sections. Wins Bridgeport Bride. Willimantic people are interested in the wedding, which takes place In Bridgeport this morning, of John P. Curry, Jr., formerly of this city, and Miss Katherine Kants, a well-known Bridgeport young lady. John P. Curry, his granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Curry with Miss Anne Moran, of Willimantic have gone to Bridgeport to attend the ceremony. Mr. Curry is now one of the members lon the force of the Bridgeport Police Department in which city he has been residing for the past five vears. Prev- ious to that he lived in Willimantic and was a popular clerk in the carpet de- partment of the H. C. Murray company. Tickets Nominated at Mansfield. The Mansfield republican caucus placed the following town ticket in the field Saturday: Assessor, -Fred Parker: board of relief, C. C. Davis, W P. Wilds: selectmen, Walter F. ., Edwin K. Whitehouse; town . ‘Bradley M. Sears: town treas- urer, Bradley M. Sears: agent of tow deposit, Bradley M. Sears: i Willls 8. Wilds; grand jurors. Al rank Mil- E. James, Byron O, More, lard; collecior of taxes, W A Weld; constables, Joseph H. Bullock, M. H. Parker: regisirar of voters, Frank Millard: school committee, Clar- ence H. Savage, Charles A. Wheeler. C. C. Davis acted as chairman and Robert Stearns was clerk, The Mansfleld democratic follows: Assessor, John M board of reiief, Orrin Russ; s NO MORE DREADED WASH DAYS if you use Th: “Rapid” Vacuum Washer The Perfect Washing Machine. Guaranteed to give better satisfaction than any hand power machine on the market. Call and ask for demonstration. VILLIMAN Y A Special Clean Weight FOR EARLY Weight Coats for early Fall two lots and marked them prices. The collection consists quality satin, and affords an Murray's soston Store This week we have assembled together our Medium black broadcloth, black serge, navy blue serge, novelties and mixtures, in light or dark coler, all lined with good to get a good Fall Coat for very little money. Your choice while they last at $5.00 and $7.50. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. TiC, CONN, -up of Medium Coats FALL WEAR wear, and divided them in at just half their regular of thirty Coats, made of unusually good opportunity Lapital $160,000. Surp.us and Proilis $169,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy own affairs, characterize THE WINDI in administering its AM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. George H. Andrews, Ivan Wileox town clerk and treasurer, 4 * James C. e B t taxen, Gree, egist <ol ble, Georg Russ; T rar -of voters, David Russ; school commit~ tee, James C. Green. ¢ g OBITUARY. e Mrs. W. J. Sibley. Mrs, Isabella Sibley, wife of W. J. Sibley, formerly a Tesident of this city and remembered by a number of Wil- limantic people, died .in the King's County hospital, Brooklyn, N, Y., Sat- urday. John Cominski, The funeral of John Cominski, one month old, was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cominski in Lebanon Monday after- noon Burial was in' St. Joseph's cemetery. The child died Sunday of cholera infantum, BEGINS FOURTH SEASON, Congregational Church Sodalitas Had a Supper and Reception. * The yvoung ladies of the Sodalitas’ of the First Congregational church in- augurated their winter season on Mon- day evening with a supper and infor- mal reception in the rooms of the Woman’s club on Main street. The enjovment of the occasion was en- hanced by the presence of a mumber of the older members of the organiza- tions, some of whom leave shortly for college and other places. Rev, Wil- liam 8. Beard, pastor of the Church, wes one of the chief guests of honor. It is the fourth season of the Sodnlitas and they are planning for a profitable year to come. CHARGE OF BRUTALITY. teams his daughter, Miss Martha Curry, and | William C. Rice Accused of Ill Treat- ment of His Nine Year Old Daugh- ter. William C. Rice of South Windham, who has been living here of late, was brought to police headquarters at 6 o'clock Monday night on a charge of assault. Rice is a man of 50 vears of age, and the offense with which he is charged is alleged to have been committed on his nine year old dapgh- ter last week. The man rooms in a Main sireet boarding house, but he works in the Smith-Winchester Manu- facturing company at South Wind- ham, where he formerly lived. In the complaint, made by South Windham people, Wednesda; is stated as the day of the assault. A warrant was made out by Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee and Chief Richmond took Rice into custody as he got off the car from South Windham Monday night. It is a =erious charge, but not grave enough. it is stated. to warrant a charge of criminal a ult. ‘The -wife of Mr, Rice has been in the Nor- wich state hospital for ‘about two vears. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS SHORT. Ticket Named Without Difficulty Ex- cept in Securing Names for Con- stables, The ticket that the democratic par- ty launchea forth on the' tide of town Dolitics on Monday evening at the caucus sailed serenely along until the selection of constables was reached. Then matters reached almost a dead- lock and there was a shower of decli- nations. The list was eventually filled out by the nomination of a man who wasn't there. but was willing, his nom- inator sald, to be a candidate for pub- i | ic service. If it hadn't been for the | trouble over constables the democrats would have beaten out the republicans in point of time In getiing out a ticket. Instead it took them seven minutes longer. The caucus started at $.17 with James . Twomey, chairman of the town committee, kept in the chair on nomination of Oscar O. Tan- ner and with Frank P. lYenton, named by Attorney Thomas Kelley, clerk. and it ended at . No har- mony was lacking in the democratic ranks, merely a little difidence on the part of might-be constables. There were 100 citizens present, The name of Dr, George E. Wilcox was proposed by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and he was unanimously selected for the office of assessor for three vears, Clerk Fenton casting one ballot. John Pickett was nominated for a two year term by Dr. Wilcox and James P, Mustard, the nominee of Frank P, Fenton, completed the board of asses- sors, Patrick J, Hurlihe, nominated by Mayor Dunn., and George Mahen, nominated by Oscar O. Tanner, were selected for the board of relief. For the office of first selectman Attorney Thomas J. Kelley proposed the incum- bent of the office for the past two vears. It requires two years, he said, to become fairly familiar with the duties of the office, and now that in- cumbent is a mueh more valuable man to the town than when he was first selected. To his professional training has been added experience and judg- ment, and as an ideal candidate Atter- ney Kelley nominated Robert E. Mitchell, For second selectman, George H. Backus of South Windham was re- nominated by ex-Mayor Tanner. James P. Mustard nominated Frank P. Fen- ton for another term as town clerk, P, J. Minahan presented John H. Mor- rigon as a candidate for agent of the town deposit fund but he declined. Mr. Minahan presented Hormisdas Dion and he declined. Then John Col- lins, neminated by David Ahearn, James Hag{erty suggested by [Lyman Maine, Jr., T.eo Thompson, nominated by Mr. Tanner, and L.eander Smith, named by Lyman Maine, declined in succession, Col. Morrison sald the of- fice consisted mostly of swapping a couple of receipts with the town clerk, Finally Mayor Dunn arose and amid e ————————y———— TRUTH TRIUMPHS Norwich Citizens Testify for the Public Benefit. A truthful statement of a Norwieh citizen, given in his own words, should | eenvince the mcst skeptical about the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. If you suffer from backache, nervousness, sleeplesegness, urinary diserders or any form of kidney ills, use a tested kid- ney medicine. A Norwich Kidney Pills. Could you demand more convincing proof of merit? Eugene Sweet, Norwich, Conn,, says: “Abgut twelve vears ago I learned of the value of Dogn's Kidney Pills, At that time I was confiued to my bed as the result of an attpck of lumbage. | suftered from siarp pains across loing and was greatly annoyed by t equont passages of the kidney secr 5. 1 consulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed | 1o help me in the legst, 1 finally read | i about Doan's Kidney I'lils and as T| »\gs badly In need of someihing that | would help me, | began using them. | lmprovement was soon noticeable and | 1 continued taking this remedy untll] the trouble disappeared. Others of my family have taken Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney coumplaint and have been cured.” | RE- EHDORSEMENT, When seen at a later date, Mr, Eweet added: "I confirm all I have ever said in praise o, Doan's Kidney citizen ‘teils of Doan's Pills. I consider them the best kidney remedy ta be had.” { For sale by all dealers. Priee 50 i esants. Foster-Milburn Ce., Buffals, | New York, sale agents for the Unitea | States. Remember lake no other. the mame—Dean's—and li:*.m(‘w placed P. J. Minahan om the Col, John H. Morrison Wi nated for auditor 1 al t!l'l.:r mm S w by W. . J , Thomas J, Killourey, nom- Sweeney, o by Timothy Holden, W. A, Cos- tm nominee, Iulhu..'ud Alg“llh Duval, P. D. Donchue’ te, de- clined in o!& Char! Mil} was nomi- lvan.. A. oCs- 1 nominated by Arthur McQuillan and |- Arthur McQuillan was nominated b; P, J. Min Beth men declined. Then John Rourke said that Wil- liam Hussey was a likely candidate and the fmct that he wasn't there clinched it. Mr. Hussey became the fourth candidate for constable straight- way. Lyman Maine, Jr, and Timothy BE. Day, named by Mayor Dumnn, were placed on the ticket as constables. Ly~ man Maine, Jr., begged to resign as constable and su ted James A. ‘White. He declined and so did Jere- miap J. Murphy, presented by Lad- rence Haggerty. Lyman Maine re- signed again after George A. Grady had proposed his name. Mitchell Laramee, nominated by Mr. ‘Tanner, was the third constable who saw his way clear to take the nom- ination. John Kelly of the city water works refused to make the fourth, P. D. Donahue was nominated by Dr. Wilcox as registrar of voters and the places on the school committee were filled by the nominations of Thomas J. Kelley and James F. Twomey, the first by Dr, George E, Wilcox and the sec- ond by éx-Mayor Tanner. Chairman Twomey requested that the voung men who wish to be made voters appear before Registrar Don- ahue before 5 o'clock Thursday. Then ex-Mayvor Tanner moved that the town committee be empowered to make the ticket perfect in case of defections and the meeting adjourned. PROGRESSIVES TICKET. Party Caucus Fills Out the List for Town Elsction. The progressive caucus was held Monday evening at 3 Union zlock with an_attendance of about twenty. John C. Barstow, chairman of the town committee. called the meeting to order. William A. Dawson was elected chairman and Charles H. Lar- kin clerk. The following ticket was placed in nomination for the coming town elec- tion: Assessor for three vears, Charles E. Little; for two vears, Willlam E. Hig- gins: for one year, Dwight Church; members of the board of relief, Wal- ter H. Woodill and Frederick Flagg; selectmen, Charles B. Jordan and John Potter: town clerk and treasurer, Charles H. Tarkin: agent town fund, Bert G. Thompson: auditor, John C. Barstow: collector of taxes, Ulric A. Rivard; constables, Trving Ford, Chauncey E. MacFarlane, Berton A, Clough, Harry Peterson; registrar of voters. Charles H. Beebe: town school committee. Albert B. Cunningham, Dr. Louis I. Mason. After the clerk had taken up a col- lectlon for current expenses, Charles Barstow of the fown committee read a letter of invitation to a farewell dinner to be given Col. Roosevelt on the eve of his departure for Argentina The meeting then adjourned, after listening to a few recarks from the candidates present. Noted Here and There. At the town building the handsome beds of salvias at the entrance show the effects of excellent care by Jo- seph T. Ellis The Resurrection, the vehicle in which Blanche Walsh made one of her best successes, was presented as their opening attraction in the Loomer Op- era house Monday night by Augusta Perry and her stock company. Miss Katherine Hurley of South Manchester, stenographer in the office of the state comptroller, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn, in this ecity over Sunday. Mrs, Dunn is improving rapidly after a recent ill- ness. The water gauge of the boiler at the Quidnick Windham Manufacturing company blew out Sunday morning and struck Uriah Linderbeck, of 120 Jackson street, in the eve. He was taken to =t. Joseph’'s hospital, where it is hoped to save the eye. Personals. Miss Pauline V. Smith is a teacher in the Maple Hill Model school, New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Taylor and family of Church street have been at Weekapaug, R. I, recently. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Parker and Raymond A. Parker have returned after a two weeks' trip to Upper Dam, Me. Attorney Amos L. Hathaway re- turned to Brookline, Mass, Sunday, after visiting his father, Amos H. Hathaway, of Prospect street. James S, Donahue, delegate from Willimantic branch, is in Meriden at- tending the state convention of the Connecticut Liquor Dealers’ associa- tion. JEWETT CITY Republican Caucus Attended by 120 Monday Evening—Schoei Beard to Permit Pupils to Attend Plainfield High Scheol—Arimeny Ordered to Pay Wife $10 Weekly, A largely attended republican cau- cus was held in the town hall at 8 o’clock Monday evening. There were 120 present. J. W. Payne and E. H Hiscox were elected chairman and clerk respectively. Llovd G, Bucking- ham and Eli J, Lague were tellers. The following names were put in nomina- tion for town officers: Asaessor, G. A. Haskell; board of relief, Edward A. Geer, Ransom H, Young: selectmen, Joseph Roode, jcar Dugas; auditor, ¥. E. Robinson; clerk and treasurer, John Welsh; collector of taxes, Ben- jamin R, Gardner; constables, I.ouis Gingras, Louis W. Michaud, Lewis M. Carpenter, Andrew Chesboro; registrar of voters, first district, Eli G. Lague; registrar of veters, second district, Robert A. Wilbur; schecl committee, James T. Wilbur, Arehibald M. Clarke, The only contest was for collector. B. R. Gardner weon the nomination over Louis Gingras by a vote of §9 to 39, - School Board Maeets. A special meeting of the school board was held Monday afternoon for the purpose of hearing and acting upon the annual report for the yvear as com- piled by the secretary. It was veted that the report be approved and be passed for printing in the report of the town of Griswold for the yvear end- ing Aug. 31, 1813. The school visit- s consented to the attendance of ncis Roode, louise Davis and | George Davis at the high school in the town of Plainfield for the school yvear of 1913-14, provided that said high school be approved by the state board of education and that the cost of tni- tion and tranaportation shall not ex- ceed what would be necessary for the attendance of said pupils at the Nor- wich Free Academy. The secretary was instructed to notity the several district committees and teachers of the town that childdren must obtain the writien consent of the board of school visttors before being allowed to attend school in any dlstriet where they do not reside. The chairman and ithe secretary were authorized to issue certificates of consent ta children for wsuoh @& time as may elapse before said applicatien be acted upon at a meet- ing of the board. The matter of transportation of pu- pils te the Norwich Free Academy was placed in the hands af the regular transportatian committes. Arimony's Case Nolled, Farries Arimony, who about {wo weeks ago committed a murderous as- sault upon his wife, was brought he- THURS.SEPT.18 [~ /| TUES.. SEPT. The Day to See the BIG IBITS 16 17 sasiaeler GOVERNOR'S DAY £DIRAY, SEET,19 SHILDREN'S DAY sar - EXHIBITIONS :2i2." Iecluding Live Fraite and V cestables, Stock, Fi s ol e FAST RACING ™y, agmear, “VAUDEVILLE oy i el e ALL GREATLY INCREASED M. In front of the tsn';'st?n‘lN ADMISSION S0 _CENTS fore the town court Saturday after- noon. No one appeared against him. He signed papers in which he agreed to keep away from his wife in the future and to pay her ten dollars every week toward thé support of herself and children. With the payment of the costs the case against him was nolled. lce Formed Sunday Night. What is called by the farmers who were seen Monday, “a regular freeze” visited this section Sunday night, Messrs. Wakefield and Butts. watch- men at the Aspinook bleachery, con- sulted the thermometer several times during the night and at 4 o'clock Monday morning it stood at 30 de- grees, two degrees below freezing. Skimmings of ice were reported in sev- eral places, the principal damage was done to tomaioes and flower gardens, although late sweet corn was hit hard. Farmers and others who have kept weather records report that in Sep- tember for two vears back there has occurred a cold spell like the present one with frosts which did much dam- age, after which there came six weeks during which the mercury never drop- ped below 40. Guests at Parsonage. Guests at the Methodist parsonage over Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome | Douty and Mr. and Mrs. Job Thatch- er, superintendent and matron of the county home, of Putnam. David Hale Fanning Prizes for Wor- cester Schoolchildren. Waorcester public school children ex- hibited the products of their gardens, as well as specimens of sewing, cook- ing and manual training in the annual exhibition for the David H. Fanning wa#g inscribed “David H. Fanning Prize, 1913 RALTIC Citizen's Caucus Held—Ticket Named by Democrats—Social and Athletics Club to Have Basketball Team. The citizen’s cav s was held at the Frank Marshall; grand jurors, Francis G. Logan, Harry Johnson, Nathan A. Bennett, Virtune P. A. Quinn: col- lector of taxes, Edwin I. Tinkham constables, Anthony Godue, prizes, in Mechanies hall Friday night and Saturday. Practically all the schools in the city exhibited. The opening. addresse night were given by Mavor M. Wright, Supt. Homer P, l.ewis and Charles | Marple. The South High school or- chestra directed by Miss Hazel Dann played. Awards were made before the doors were opened to the public Fri- | day night. The prize money, six hundred d lars, has been given to be used 'fc the permanent decoration of the school buildings or rooms and each purchase Dime theatre, Baltic, Monday night, | when the following were nominated for i lown officers: Assessor, Albert G, Cote for three years, Charles Headen for | one vear; board of relief, Peter Mac- Intos Emile Ericson; selectmen, Frank E. Hull, Herbert C. Watson; town clerk, Arthur P. Cote; town treasurer, Arthur P. Cote auditor, Moses | Lambert, Oscar E. Mathewson, Fred- eric Papineau; -registrar of voters, Gustave E. Phillips; town school com- mittee, Webster Standish, Alllson B. Ladd, Samuel Baldwin. The democratic electors of the town of Sprague met in the town hall, Bal- tic, Monday night and nominated the following for town officers: Assessor, Peter Robitaille three years, Walter J. Milner one year; board of relief, Paul Brennan, James F. McQuire; select- men, Raymond J. Jodoin, Arthur Roy; town clerk and treasurer, Arthur Cote; auditor, Frank J. Nolan; lector’ of taxes, James McQuire: con- stables, John McQuire, George Gor- man, Philip Duhaime, Noe J. Caron; registrar of voters, Daniel Day; grand James P. Brown, Elias . Frank Clocher; school commit- tee George Brennan, Charles F. Charon. To Have Basketball Team. i A meeting of the members of the Baltic Social and Athletic club is to be held in the club rooms next Wed- nesday evening for the purpose of dis- cussing plans for the coming basket- ball season. The club expects to send out a fine team this year, and all the local sports are enthusiastic about it. On Shore Leave. | William Steffon and Wilfrid Simo- neau of the U. S. revenue cutter Itasca, stationed at New London, were | guests of local friends Sunday Lawrence Authier and George legros of High street have left for Akron, O, where they will commence work. Cricket Team Defeated. The Baltic cricket team went to Plainfleld Saturday and was defeated in a fine game by the score of 43 te b0. Interests. Joel Swanson has returned after & trip through the Adirondacks. Mrs. John Brady of Norwich spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam E. Rocheleau. | David Light has resigned as clerk at { Anderson’s dr ore to take up work Village as an apprentice with George Des- pathy Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Sullivan, who been visiting in Bristol .and Hartford, have returned to their home on_ Main street. My, and Mrs were visiting and Sunday. George Remmert. Sr., in Hartford Saturday Priest Hits Tangos and Slit Skirts. New Haven, Sept. 15.—At St. Rose's Catholic church yesterday morning, | the pastor, Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, in | his sermon made reference, in closing, to some of the modern fashions and sed the slit skirt, now bzing worn He also alluded to some of by wonren | the modern dances, including the tango and the turkey trot and spoke of them | as being grossly immoral. After making bequests approxi | mating a half million dollars, the will of the late Julla Garrett, of Philadel- phia, one of the richest women in Pennsylvania, who died recently at her suburban home near here, leaves the | rasidue of her estate to Isaac Tatnall Starr, for many years a clost friend |and fiscal agent of the Garret family. Self Help Can often be achievied and drink. eminent medical authoritie many persons. ful friend. Under its use to its victim. than medicine. try this easy experiment. “There’'s Postum comes in two f Instant Postum is a soluble powder. dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a very palatable beverage instantly. For Nervous Persons by a simple change of food Much nervousness is caused by coffee drinking— s having demonstrated that the coffee drug, caffeine, is a definite nerve poison to Coffee has no food value whatever, and is a deceit- the nerves first become irri- tated; then so sensitive and “on edge” that a slight variation from general health often appears most serious However, Nature responds quickly to common- sense treatment, and right living frequently does more So, if you value peace and comfort, Stop coffee entirely and have hot, well-made POSTUM This pure food-drink, made from prime wheat, has a Java-like flavor and a fine dark brown color which changes to rick golden brown when eream is added. It contains the genuine nourishing elements of the grain, but is absolutely free from the coffee drug, or any other harmful ingredient. orms. Regular Postum must be well boiled. A spoonful Thousands have been wonderfully benefited by us- ing Postum instead of coffee— a Reason”