Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 2

CITTTY esasnnun What Is Going On Tonight. Oourt W1 Sanam, No. 97, F. of A, 25 Center S Court Fabrs, No. 3435, L O, F., Kot P._Hall ¢ Cyclers, 6 ain Street. Lodge, No. LOOCF, Main Street. Co. L., First Infantry, at Armory. TO RAISE $2,000. - 4 N. G, Dril Sixteen Foot Thermometer Will Indi- cate How Methodist Workers Suc- ceed. The orster supper given by the Methodist Brotherhood on the eve of their campaign to raise $2,000 was well attended Wednesday night. Rev William S ard of the Congre tional addressed campaign, 16-foot progres: has been Military School. At the wee! bol of commissioned offi of C Firet C. N. G, Wednesday tain L. I. Donder: drese on Mili tenant H. E on Signalling and the Foth wiire’ well Balivered interest. OBITUARY. Mrs, Plerre Ma(hleu. Erilda, wife of Pierre M Union street, died at he: day night, after an iliness a year. The deceased was bo in P. Q, May 11, 1848, of X Lucie Vincellette Tecteau to this country with her parents the age of ten and lived at North Grosvenordale and later in Baltic. She married Pierre Mathieu September 2 1568, Mrs. Mathieu had been a resident of Willimantic since 1879, and her cir- ds Cause Headnche Laxative Broms Qui move cause. There is only one Quipine.”- It has signature of OVE on box. 2ic REMOVAL I _have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, | where 1 will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. d postal card. Telephone con- nection. HYMAN CHASEN, Wi imantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Willimantio Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant T:! connecliun Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. ectlTuThS Wllllmantlc Damelson ancd esEssaEEseREsNSESEERESS! cle of friends was llrlu. She was a devoted membetr of St. Mary's church and a flne type of & Christian woman, One sister, Mrs. Jullan Bourque of Arctie, R. and seven children sur- vive her. ey are Plerre, Jr., Zephire, Nora, Martha and Henry of (his city, and Mrs, Alice Hoyer and Mrs, Frank Comstock of Nerwich, Word was recelved in Willimantie Wednesday of the death of Lena s, 40 years of age, the sister of Frank Wenisch of this city. She died at the Nassau hospital, Mineola, I, after a su'rhdl operation. Mrs. | Weniseh's ¢ ank left the same | day to bring the body to this city for | burial, FUNERAL, Anna Rownier The furieral of Av Rownier, wha died suddenly in Hop River Sunday were held at her home there Wednes ¢ afternoon at 2 o'clock, The bear were; Albert Hamvina, William nmx_mu, layton Whalen and . G. Johnson. Burial tvas in Nathan Hale cemetery. Roads and Bmdge- Inspected. tmen of the town of Wind- made a tour of inspec- the roads and bridges of the company with the corporation , to see if there were any dan- embankments and also in line leir intention to consider the v of substituting concrete tead of wooden on the airs to wooden bridges a en and the proposition to r with cement is growing in fa- Gill Took Bromide, Not Laudanum. Whil Rownier, who committed C Hop River Sunday, lay dead, 1, who it said has him- pted suicide, drank the con- small phial exclaiming: “I will end it.” ed the phial had con- anum and some of those brought him to this city for medical treatment. The physician who im recommended the police the best remedy and he d there over night. Wed- b rning he was released and « to Hop River. Gill claim- ed en that he only took a dose of to sober up. Would Not Pay Fine for Using Inde- cent Language. B t Wednesday morn- t Charles G. Vil- from the day before, by the imposition of a fine nd costs Catherine Berger was the com- plainant in the e nd Villers was |2 I f guilty of using indecent lan- | gu in a guarrel over some work | he had performed. he accused was very indignant at his sentence and refused to pay the fine, so he was locked up, while his wife went out to corral the néeded amount, Quarantine Raised. The quarantine has been removed from the home of Louis Belanger of | Pearl street, whose two children have recovered from a very severe attack of scarlet feve Granted Leave to Go to Canada. First Lieutenant Ulric A. Rivard of Co. 1, C. N. G, leaves soon for a visit with his wife and family in Mon- treal, as he has been granted a short leave of absence, with permission to g0 out of the United States. The leave is revocable at amy time, however, in _t“lr- event of mobilization of the mil- itiz USED LOCAL MAN'S NAME. Crook Arres(ed in Charged with Passing Bad Checks. New Britain The man arrested in New Britain Tuesday charged with passing bad checks, who gave his name as A. N. Vaughn, is believed by the local a thorities to be the same man who was in this city on the fourth of this month and again from the 6th to the 10th, going under the name of J. H. Kruger. When Kruger left town he also left 1 of §7.50 for board at the Hook- er house. While here he hung around cery store of A. N. Vaughn on on street, offering to buy the price and making a nui- lIf Dy ested in his persistency New Britain he Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Plannel Shirts, gray and blue, $1.00. Men's Work Shirts, in tieen, adras, Khaki and Flennelette, 50c, Men's Laundered Shirts, f bosom &xd cuffs, plain or striped, 50c, Men's Negligee Shirts, white, pleated bosom or striped, $1.00. Men’s Fleeced-iined Underwear, shirts and drawers, 50c each Men’s Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 50c each. Men's Medium Weight natural color shirts and drawers, 50c Men’s Light Weight wool shirts dramsvers, $1.00 each, each and Men's Medium Weight Wool Shirts $1.00 each. Weight and drawers, and drawers, Men's color $1.50 Men's Heavy shirts natural and wool, $1.00 Flannelette Pajama: Flanelette Pajamas, , B0c. nnelette Night shirts, pink c and 89c¢. 50c. good Bulgarian al $100,000. Surpius and Protits $160,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. had In his possession letter heads be- longing to Mr. Vaughn and deposit slips of the Windham National bank. grn.t B, H. Richmond was called to the telephone on the day of Kru- er's arrest and asked as to Mr. mughn's whereabouts. He satisfled the New Britain police that their man 'had glven a wrong name, but the mat ter has given Mr. Vaughn consider able unpleasant notoriety. Soldiers Met by Lamp Light. At the regular meeting of the local G. A, R. at the Town building Tues- day night the only source of illumina- tion was a lamp for the new wiring in the bullding is so arranged that the circuit which lights their room is the same as that upon the clock in the tower, and has no separate meter. Arrangements were made Wednesday s0 that the Woman's Relief Corps, which uses the same assembly room, | would not be without light at its meet- ing that night. HOWARTH PICKS HIS WORK. in the Hopes He Can Get a Place Library at State Prison. Atotrney Frank E. Howarth of Put- nam, sentenced on Monday in the su- perior court to from 8 to 14 vears at Wethersfleld, was present in the same court Wednesday as a witness In a case now on trial there. The prisoner has evinced consider- able interest in conditions at the state prison, since his conviction and even before his plea was changed to gullty had questioned his companions whiie riding to and from Brooklyn jail daily as to the inside workings of the in- stitution. Wednesday he had a lengthy chat with Chief E. H. Richmond of the local police force in the course of which he expressed the hope that he might obtain a place in the library at Wethersfield. Still Taking Out Licenses. The fourth non-resident hunting li- cense Issued this year was granted Wednesday to P. M. Whittemore of Boston. Philip Monk of Windham ob- tained a local license, SUIT OVER HOWARTH’S AUTO. Decision Reserved in Case of Leo vs. Ryan—Howarth Testifies, Making a Good Appearance. The superior court was in session all day with the civil case of Leo vs. Ryan, a suit of replevin to determine title {0 an automobile formerly owned by Frank E. Howarth, the convicted Putnam attorney. The claim of the plaintiff is that Tony [Leo, mentioned several times in the Howarth arson case as a man whom Howarth of- fered as a partner in business to the supposedly wealthy Mrs. Zola Ben- nett, the woman detective, sold this machine to Ryan, although he had but a conditional bill of sale to it. On the other hand Ryan claims the sale to Leo was free from conditions and the car is now his property. Howarth was on the stand during the morning session and stated that his sale to Leo was on cpndition, Leo paying $600 out of $1,000; that later he (Howarth) took the car back and then sold it to the sister of Tony Leo on_payment of the balance due. During Howarth’s testimony, in re- ply to Attorney Searls, who as state's attorney prosecuted the young man, he corroborated that portion of Mrs. Bennett’s story which related to his statement to her that he had sold this car to Tony Leo. Howarth presented a good appear- ance on the stand, and did not seem at all affected by the fact that he is soon to be an inmate of the peniten- tiary. During the testimony of Frank Ro- sine at the afternoon session, soon after Judge Williams had discovered that the witness could get along with- out an Interpreter, Mr. Searls endea- vored to ascertain whether the money paid Howarth by witness’ wife belong- ed to her or her husband. Rosine seemed to have difficulty in under- standing, but finally a smile of com- prehension came over his face, and he exclaimed: “Me and my wife is just the same.” The arguments in the case were not very lengthy and the court reserved decision, Athletics Took Three Games, ‘Wednesday night in the Willimantic Duckpin league the Athletics took three straight games from the Red Sox. Simmons had high single, 120 and high total, 342. The score: Gallagher 100 80 267 Connaughton . 98 94 278 Cone 89 94 2684 Murray 90 101 305 Bernard 600w iiam 463 457 1391 Mullen 104 109 311 Racicot 79 50 262 C. Snow, 82 101 270 Cunningham 105 93 295 Simmons ... 3 109 120 342 488 479 503 1470 Brief Mention. Charles Anderson is in Providence on a business trip. F. F. Ames of Hartford was a local visitor Wednesday, Frank White of Hartford was a lo- cal visitor Wednesday. George Temple of Holyoke Wednesday in this city. Horace Johnson of Middle Haddam was in this city Wednesday. Mrs. D, D. Cavanaugh of Clark’s Corners was in this city Wednesday. L. C. Potter of Baltimore, Md., was in Willimantic on business Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs, John F. Carr are mov- ing into their newly built home in Oak street. Harry Avery of South Windham spent Wednesday in Willimantic and Putnam. Mrs, J. Webb was in this city Wed- nesday and left here for a visit in Norwich, Miss M, Kelley of South Coventry spent Wednesday with friends in Wil- limantic and Norwich. G, H. Anderson of Windham was in this city Wednesday, leaving later for a visit in Norwich. Mrs. Henry Blanchette has been en- tertaining the past week her cousin who lives in Providence, Miss Blanche Marcil, who has been in New London for some time, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Paul Marcil, Mrs. William Jones returned to Wa- terbury Wednesday after a visit at the home of ther mother, Mrs, W. H Smith of North Windham. Mr. and Mrs. Vantine Wood of New York, who are at Mrs. Wood's sum- mer home in Mansfield depot for a fortnight's stay were in this eity Wed- spent Junfor Reynolds, who has been spending the past week with his moth- er, Mrs, Mabel Reynolds of Mansfield Dépot was in this city Wednesday, leaving here for his home in New York. In 'Hartford Wednesday were: Mrs. | Leander Smith, Mrs. J. B. Pauhlus, Mrs. C. Brigham, T. J. Kelley, Mrs, W. Cunningham, Miss Helena Two- mey, Mrs. C. C. Edgarton, Francis 3| Keon and Mayor D, P. Dunn, and Miss Julia Shea. DANIELSON 8ix Houses Being Finished for Cotton Company—Henry Burnett Fractures Arm—Talk of Motorcycle Race— Abraham Burl Held in $1,000 Bonds. A few sections of curbing have been received here for the border to the new cement sidewalk that is to be laid at St. James' parish property on Water and Franklin streets. It is estimated that the cost of the improvement will be in the vicinity of $1,000, but it will be one well worth the money, as the sidewalks to be improved have been poor during the winter and spring sea- sons. Only Three Houses Quarantined. ‘Warden W, 1. Bullard said Wednes- day morning that only three houses now remain under quarantine in Dan- jelson and that all of the special police | excepting F. E. Kies have been re- | lieved from duty. The health situa- tion is nearly cleared up and will probably be wholly so by the begin- ning of next week. Game With Plainfield. It has been arranged to play here the first league game of basketball that Killingly High school will engage | in this fall Thanksgiving night. The! game is one scheduled with Plainfield | High school and was originally sched uled to be played on the night of Dec. " That this is a fine season for hunt- | ing continues to be demonstrated by | the good marksmen who go into lhe! woods. One of the big bags of the! fall has been brought in by membersl of the Painters’ club. They got partridges and guall and one rabbit on their day’s outing. Popular Course at High School. Exceptional interest is being taken in the course in stenography and type- writing introduced in the night school work this year. The attendance at the night school is to be materially in- creased by the number that will enter | to take up this part of the course. Gave Howarth a Rose. While he was passing through Dan- | lelson on his way to Putnam in a.u< automobile Tuesday, Attorney Frank | E. Howarth was presented a red rose | by a woman visitor in town, her act| being in sympathy for the young le.w-n yer. He accepied the rose, bowing his | thanks. Finishing Six Houses for Cotton Com- pany. The last of the six new houses under | construction by W. S. Brown for the | Danielson Cotton company on Water | street is being plastered this week. | Carpenters are engaged in doing the interior finish on the other houses, which will be ready for occupancy in a short time and will provide homes | for more families that will come to | Danielson to work in the mill of the | company. No Knocking Desired. A rule that has been adopted by the teams in the Quinebaug Valey High school league is in regard to and in| opposition to blatant coaching and dis- | paraging remarks by anyone who a tends the games. The league will make announcement that it will reserve the right to refund admission fee to anyone who indulges in objectionable coaching. Has Canadian Tire Duck Plant. One of the concerns engaged in the manufacture of automobile tire duck in the town ot Killingly has under construction in Canada a plant that will produce a like product for distri- bution in the Gominion. It is expected that the plant will be in operation within a few weeks. Schools in town will close next Wed- nesday afternoon for the Thanksgiving recess, which will extend to the fol- lowing Monday. The fall term does not end until Frida Dec. 19, when the Christmas vacation comes. The high school will then be closed until Dec. 30 and the graded schools until Jan. 5. Thrown from Motorcycle. Henry Burnett of Dayville was thrown from a motorcycle which he was riding over the macadam highway leading from that village to Attawau- gan and suffered a fracture of the left forearm and a severe shaking up. MTr. Burnett was not very familiar with the particular machine he was riding and in turning out to pass an automobile driven by Dr. . W. Downing he ran into some rough surface and was bounced out of the saddle. Talk of Another Motorcvele Race. Plans are being considered for an- other meeting of motorcyelists of this vicinity Thanksgiving day. The event may be held at Riverside track, but this has not been decided. Incidental- 1y, the track is being considered for motor racing purposes and if arrange- ments can be made something along this line may be done next season. Motorcycle racing is a very exciting sport and as very little of it has ever been witnessed hereabouts it is antici- pated that it would make a great hit and might mean a revival of interest in a race track long in disuse. Home Mission Services. This is Home Misslon week at the Baptist church, and various organiza- tions of the church have been contrib- uting to the interest aroused, This (Thureday) evening the prayer meet- ing is to be in charge of the Brother- hood, and Friday afternoon as one of the functions of the week there is to be a progressive tea at the parsonage, Union Thanksgiving Service. Union Thanksegiving services for the members of the Congregational, Meth- odist and Baptist churches are to be held this year in the Methodist church Thanksgiving morning. Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Congregational church is to be the speaker. At a union service to be held in the Baptist church Sunday evening Rev. Clarence H. Barber will be the speak- er. His subject will be in relation to the anti-saloon league convention which he attended at Columbus, O, last week. BURL DESCRIBES BURGLARY, Tells How He Robbed Preston Jewelry Store—Back to Jail in Default of $1,000 Bonds. In the town court here Wednesday morning, Judge H, B, Back presiding, Abraham Burl, as he gives his name to the local police, pleaded guilty 1o breaking and entering the jewelry store of Frank T, Preston last Friday just before midnight, As the ease is beyond the final jurisdiction of the lo- cal court, Judge Back ordered Burl held under bonds of $1,000 for trial at the next session of the superior court. As the prisoner could not get bail, he was taken to the jail at Brooklyn, from which he was released only a short time ago after serving a long term. Burl not only pleaded guilty in court but talked freely before being put to plea of the burglary and how he did it. He says he spent the early part of last Friday evening playing cards. After that he returned to his boarding house on Main street, came out again and went up to the vicinity of the Preston store. This was at about 11.30. Not seeing anyone In the vicinity, he went around to the rear of the Phoenix building and smashed out a big win- dow in the Preston store. The crash of the breaking and falling glass so frightened him, he says, that he ran away and hid for a time, but as no one had heard the break, as far as indica- tions went, he came back and went into the store. He says he crawled along the floor behind the counter on his hands and knees until he came to the show win- dow and then, remaining in a erouch- “The Store That Satisfies” ially Invited To attend our Grand Opening of the New Addition Friday, November 21st. On this day it will be our purpose to show all the goods we can without any effort to sell. You will surely enjoy a few moments spent inspecting the new Clothing, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. BrooKlyn Outfitters 266, 268, 270 MAIN STREET, NORWICH ing position, so that he would not be seen from the street, kept reaching over into the window for valuables dis- played there. He says he had no trou- | ble in getting away undiscovered and ! walked down to his boarding house. Night Officer Gordon saw Burl enter the boarding house, he recalls, but did | not suspect the man at that time. Burl says that some of the plunder | he got away with was stolen from him in a Lowell saloon while he was drunk Saturday, and he also acknowledges he made a chump of himself in letting the Lowell police get him so easily. Burl admits previous arrests for thieving | and of serving numerous jail sentences. He denies complicity in the Dayville | burglaries. He that he was in jail for two Sears, miin the: exception | of a period of probation that lasted Just one dav. He called the attention of Chief Pilling to the fact that that offi- cer had arrested him once before in Danielson at the request of Captain Richmond_ of the Willimantic police but says he was traveling under an- other name at the time. 1 When he is not otherwise engaged. Burl is a mill worker and circulates through the mill towns of New land. He is 32 years of age. Eng- ALFRED HERBERT ESCAPED. Slipped Out of Little Station on the West Side—Paul Herbert in Custody of Police. Alfred Hebert, who was arrested on the West Side Wednesday morning by Constable D. F. Wells and locked up in the little station over there on the strength of a complaint that he had been engaged In creating a family jar, did not stay in custody any great length of time. Hebert evidently quickly sized up the possibilities of escape and, left to him- self, crawled out of the cell through a small opening near the top, opened a window in the building and dropped out to the ground a few feet beiow. He got away without being discovered and when the officer returned later he found the cell svacant but locked. A sequel to this event came in the afternoon when Chief Pilling arrested Paul Hebert, a relative of the one who escaped. Paul was locked up for cre- ating a disturbance over at South Kil- lingly. He will be presented in the town court this morning, as he will be given no chance to pull off a Houdini stunt. PUTNAM Big Locomotives May Be Used on Lo- cal Lines—City Election December 1 —City Has Daily Stock Quotation Service—Four Burglars Waiting to Be Tried. 4 Stanton D. Wicks of Pomfret is ar- ranging for a party to go to the inter- national live stock show at Chicago. The party s to leave this city Novem- | ber 30. Eric H. Johnson has been appointed | a member of the board of library di- | rectors, to fill the vacancy caused by | the death of F. W. Holt. Putnam will be represented at the Yale-Harvard football game on Satur- | day by a delegation of graduates of the college. | Attorney M. H. Geissler was at Wil- limantic Wednesday, attending a ses- | sion of the superior court. School Fire Escapes. Fire escapes have been placed on the school building at North Grosvenordale. Putnam has a few diphtheria cases’ at the present time, but nearly all uf‘ them are in mild form. Abraham Burl, the Danielson burglar, l proves not to be the man wanted by the police of this city for an offense committed here. John F. Ferns left Wednesday for ‘Washington, R. I, where he is to be ssistant superintendent of a mill. | Many to Aid Hospital. It is expected that there will be a very generous response this vear in Thanksgiving offerings for the Day Kimball hospit and that many “r‘ the offerings will come in tomorrow (Friday). Captain Murray’s Good Work. Captain John Murray of this city’s police gets his share of the credit fot the successful developing of the arson cases, for he worked constantly for months with State Policeman Hurley in building the chain of evidence. Four Burglars to Be Tried. There is to be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court at Williman- tic tomorrow (Friday). with Judge Williams presiding. While the court has been very busy during the past three weeks, the officers of towns in this section of the country have been busy catching burglars, four of whom are now held at the jail awaiting trial. Big Locomotives May Be Used. Ralilroad workers hear the story that the New Haven may decide to run some of the monster “ten hundred and “thirteen hundred” locomotives through this city in order that the heavy movement of freight may be fa- cllitated. Very heavy freights have been run over both the Midiand and the Norwich branch during the pasi few weeks, among them quite a num- ber of double headers. It is said that the great locomotives talked of for use over this division, but never yet seen here, could haul nearly twice as many cars as the locomotives now in use for freighting purposes through this city. Election Warning Issued. Mayor Archibald Macdonald has i sued a notice for the biennial city ele tion, which comes on December 1. The polls are to be open in the municipal buliding from 7 a. m. to 5 to 5 p. m. The | barn here city officials to be elected are a mayvor, alderman at large, eight aldermen, two from each ward, city treasurer, collec~ tor of taxes, registrars. Reynolds Fire Not Accounted For. There was official interest here Wed - nesday in securing knowledge as who was responsible for placing a trap for setting a fire under the Reynolds last November, just after the great fire that destroyed the plant of the Wheaton Lumber and Building company. This is one of the things in connection with the fire episodes that has never been explained. The police have had certain evidence ever since two auditors and two | the discovery of the trap was made, but they have never been able to do 4| anything of importance with it. Tourtelotte Students Will Compete. Students of Tourtelotte High school at Thompson, through the influence of Mrs. Rienzi Robinson of Danielson and the members of the Thompeon Thim- | ble club, will enter the prize essay con- test in which various high schools in the state will be represented. The students will write essays on the His- tory of Civil Service Reform, and a | prize of $5 will be awarded the writer of tht best essay in the Tourtelotte school, the winner also having a chance ot the state prize of §10. All essays must be in by April 1. Instructions to R. F. D. Patrons. Attention of patrons on R. F. D. routes out of this city is being directed by Postmaster F. G. Letters to a de- partment communication reqpesting that all first class mail have stamps affixed upon it before it is dropped in- to the boxes. Coins left in the boxes for the purchase of stamps should be ceposited in coin-holding receptacles, and not in envelopes, wrapped in paper or left loose in the boxes. Patrons have also been requested to have their mail addressed Rural Delivery, giving route and box number. Students to Give Pinafore. Next week will be an important week at Pomfret school, as the students are to present Pinafore as a Thanksgiving entertainment. Relatives and friends of the students will come to Pomfret in numbers, making the holiday a very pleasant period for the young men at the school. Daily Stock Quotation Service. A New York firm of brokers has made the announcement of an arrange- ment under which they have establish- ed through a Putnam bank a daily bul- Jetin of stock market quotations, giv- ing a summary of each day's financial news. This is something of an inno- vation in this section and is proving of interest to investors. Miss Stooker to Speak at Thompson. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker is to be at the Baptist church In Thompson on Sunday for the observance of rally day. The World Wide Sunday School Worl will be her subject, and it wil be in relation to the Zurich convention. The educational buildings in the United States are valued at $225,000,- 000. Often Il11 Health Can be traced directly to wrong food and drink. This cause, more than any other, creates personal discomfort—often disease. Your doctor can confirm that coffee contains a drug, caffeine, which is the common cause of headache, biliousness, indigestion, NEervousness, heart trouble, and a long train of aches and ills which bring misery to many who might other- wise be well and happy. Anyone who values health enough to make an easy test can be free from coffee ills by changing to S i e e POSTUM This pure food-drink, made of prime wheat and the juice of sothern sugar- cane, is absolutely free from the coffee drug, caffeine—the cause of coffeettroubles. Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be well boiled. Instant Postum—is a soluble powder. A spoonful dissolved in a cup of hot water, with sugar and cream to taste, makes a delicious beverage instantly. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM to » — SRR - ot A R L e