Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1913, Page 2

llima_1_1 What Is Going On Tonight. Qourt Windham; Ne. 79, F. of A, 45 Center Street. Obwebetnck Lodge, No. 16,1 €. 0. I, Main Street B DEPOSITORS NUMBER 178. Have $24,760 in Local Pestal Savinge Department—$1,060 of New Govern- ment Beeds Taken, First €: N. G, Armory. Drill of Co. welklin Lieague Bowling Wiilimantie Post omfives being now permitted io make public certain fizures in regard the amount of business donme by le savings department, such a re port,_has been made by Postmaster H. Dimmock of the local office. The gavings here are deposited with the Willimantic Trust company and in- clude the amounts from depositors at Stafford s, Colchester, Baltie and Ba According to the report to Washington by Mr. Dimmoel the number of local depositors Dec. 1 was 178, and the amount of deposits was $24766. From the four neighbering towns above mentfoned th nount making a total of $40,370. Nev centificates to the | 33, e iss at the offic and $667 was withdrawn There were aiso appications to the amount of $1,060 for the new gov- Colds Cadse Hendache and Grip. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets meove cause, There is only one “Bromo Quinine” 1t hag signature of K. W, OVE on box. Z5e. 'JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmere & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer Lady Assistant Tel. connection _Etito Truck Movingd LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or "phone 860-2, 338-12 or 264-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Wiilimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant _BR. F. . JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone ti ernment bonds to be issued January 1, 1914 The postal savings department has been well patronized locally since its adoption last June, as the figures show and many of the depositors are for- elgners, \ Bent to Norwich State Hospital. Tdward Carpenter of Park street, who has been employed as a tinsmith by the American Thread company for many yvears, has been committed to the Norwich state hospital. Mental weaknese, brought on by long con- tinued ill health was the cause of his breakdewn, Water Turned on for Skating Pond. On Wednesday General Kaley of the executive committee of the American Thread company, who has been great- ly interested in the efforts of the com- i pany in regard to weltare work and usements for employes, was in | town. During his visit water was. irned on for the skating rink at the grounds, which plot of land will e used by the e an amuse- ment park fo orkers in the concern, as well as the city in gen | eral. Advertising Agent for Circus. Albert E. Green of this city, who { has n tour the country as a { member of the band, and later as ad- { vertising nt for Sparks Brothers us, returned home Wednesday successful in South they start will have ex- ranch of their which ists in sec isements from merchants tc appear in the com- t -._Green When he closed a mc ding to we reus ades. HEAR §TATE REGENT. Mrs. John L. Buell Addresses Local D. A. R. Chapter. 60-62 North St., Willimantic | The regular monthly meeting Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, No. D. A was held Wednesday af! noon e home of Mr ellle As rospect street About e M. Graves | YOUR NOSEwy, . Catarrh clogsit. One gera head may getin such deadiy w Tl col Sampie free. ) KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, - Minn. JKONDON’S CATARRHAL JELL! Murray's B oston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Chris Is In T? THE HOME OF There are all sorts, from the Hundreds of Pretty Dolls are h In the collection are many Dressed Dolls and Undressed proud beauties, dressed in the tmas Spirit s Store Toys of Every Descrip- tion Are Here To PRETTY DOLLS wee ones to the fi I big ones. ig Dolls and Little Dolls. eré——rt of the fascinating character. Dolis, friendly Rag Dolls and tip of Paris fashions. TOYLAND The Toy Department presents Toys. in town holds for you. Com your shopping easier and ver you expected. Toys for little folks and toys for the sisters. Come and see what the largest Christm an unusual collection of pretty big e, big people, and let us make y possibly less expensive than THE H, C. MURRAY CO, Capitai §100,000. Surp.us and Proeiits $160,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with custom ers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The | g brothers and | Toy Store | two readings by Miss Theda Champlin furnished the entertainment. The ad dress of the day, A Woman of the Twentieth Century, was by Mrs. John 1, Buell of Litchfield, state regent of the D, A. R, The house was handsomely deo- orated with flags. Following the meet- ing lunch was served. i ARTISTS IN RECITAL. Give Splendid Programme at Congregational Church. At a recital in the First Congrega- tional church Wednesday evening the musicians were Vera Barstow, violin- ist; Edith M. Aab, coneralto: Wyllys Waterman, pianist, and Harold Osborn First | Smith,. accompanist. The following programme was splendidly interpret- ed: Reverie . . Von Kunits Sarahende e Von Kunits Zartzico Sarasate Seligheit ... .. Van der Stucken Der God und das Madchen .. Schubert | Wohin Schubert s Aab. Andante Lalo | Hungarian Dance > . Brahms-Joachim Miss Barstow. ie Impromptu C Sharp Minor, Chopin | 7 | from Joan of Arc..Tschaikowski Miss Aa Aria b. Schubert-Elman Welgeulied ... Valse Caprice Wieniawskl Miss Barstow. The Danza ++sssss Chadwick The Quest .. . Smith Will o' the Wisp .. . Spross 5 Miss Aa Concerto B Minor (allegro maestoso), ...... .. Paganini Brief Mention. Willlam Tsrael spent Wednesday in Norwich, Joseph Connor of Providence was in this city Wednesday. There was no session at the police court Wednesday morning. G. M. Anderson of Windham is spending a few days In Hartford. The train due here at 412 p. m. was 35 minutes late, due to a break- down Clark’s Corners. Mrs. Fred Mason was called to her home in Hampton Wednesday by the se! ious illness of her mother, Mrs. H. Fitts. On Wednesday Constable W' Hastings showed his friends dozen full grown dandelion blossoms picked from his lawn Local people spending Wednesd Hartford included Mrs. L George Allen, Y Bessie Bat Mrs. G. K. Miss Laura Luey is home city’ has been appointed a now Murphy whose tary public by Governor Simeon E. Baldwin on the application of the fish | and game commission, for whom Miss |Jl|u‘Ph is clerk and stenographer, at | | { the capitol in Hartford. John M. Crampton, superintendent | of the state board of fisheries and | game s at the Connectieut A | cultu college at Storrs Wednesday | on business relative to the quail in- vesti 1g on there under the direction he ate board. A through freight on the Central "'P!'mlll'\i str k a wagon loaded with | brick near the local freight depot Wed- nesday afternoon, p ng the wagon to one side and breaking one wheel Charles E. Leonard of Walnut streat was the owner of the damaged vehicle, Personals. Austin Boss is in New York. A. L Bill is in New York on bus- iness. F. Carr is spending a few days Boston. Charles Anderson spent Wednesday in Providence. Frank Ferguson of New Haven was in town Wadnesday. Frank Wh of Hariford was a local tor Wednesda Mrs, P. Keena visiting in Providence. Main street Margaret Maher of Windham left | here for Boston Wednesday. ph Buteau of Baltic spent W nesday in Putnam and Wil mantic. arl Alfred is the guest of Mrs, M. Eaddes of Boston. | Dow »f Hartford w | imantic esday on bus .awler of Boston, fo Windham Wednesday was a loc m has been with S few days, re- to Wednesday mith of West W m wa limantic for a brief stay Wed- and Jeft here a business Ye McCarthy home in eturn Wedne: ton thre George Chalienge Old Saybrook.—John iver, placed on galleri last week. | | “CASCARETS” ALWAYS STRAIGHTEN YOU UP If Costive, Headachy, Bilious, Stomach Sour, Breath Bad—Clean Your Liver and Bowels. Get a 10-cent box now. 1 You men and women who can't get faching who have foul taste and ness, can't sleep, and upset, v, disordered stomach, - have backache and feel worn Are you keeping your bowels with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? foul are Cascarets work while. you sleep; cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, | undigested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels, A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg- ular, and head clear for months. Don't forget the children. They love Casca- because they taste good—never grive or sicken. REMGVAL 1 have removed my business from 12 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay_the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephone con- nection. HYMAN CHASEN, 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. octiTuThS ¢, Danielson and Putnam | Mr, { i i 1 | d | headache, | bothered | out. | clean | drug store will keep your | Auction at Young Place in Brooklyn— Postal 8avings Deposits Reach $11,- 018—Washingten, R. I. Weavers Sent to Jail. Dr. W. H, Judson, health officer, has removed the restriction that has ap- plied to unvaccinated children attend- ing schools in the villages of the town Ry itamayille, Dayville, Killingly Center, Bast Killingly. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hamilton of Providence have been called here on account of the illness of Mr. Hamil- ton’s mother, Mrs. W, H. Hamilton ot Mechanic street. . County Commissioners 1. TI. Corttis of Thompson, E. H. Hall of Windham and F. O. Davis of Pomfret were at the county jail for a meeting Wednes- day afternoon. Auction at Brooklyn. J. C. Witter sold a great guantity of Charles E. Young an_auction that was {attended by many from eastern Con- | necticut towns Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tillinghast and and Mrs. A. . Reed motored to Providence recently, Renjamin Thompson, of Newark, N, was a recent visitor at his home r Dayville, nd Mrs. J. nce have Danielson friends. List of Employers. Town Clerk Frank T. Preston has compiled a list of employers of labor in the town of Killingly, in compliance with a request of the state compen- safion commission, Next week the annual meeting of the Windham County Agricultural sociation is to be held at Brooklyn. P. B. Sibley is president of the asso- ciation. Under the new street of the property { of Brooklyn at Harry been Reynolds of visitors with system lights Danielson is lighted it has ever been. few dark places to be found borough. K. H. 8. Has Strong Team. Killingly High school will put its strongest team in the lineup against Tourtellotte high In the first league game of the season, to be played here Friday evening. XKillingly wants to start the season with a victory. On the Rhode Isiand company’s line Fast Killingly and Providence work of changing over the switeh- » as to permit the introduction of a faster schedule for cars has been completed, but when the reduced run- ning time will become effective has not been announced. Good Rabbit Hunting. the season for hunting with nd for game birds has been r nearly two weeks, many getting pleasure out of pursuing rabbits according to the law for hunting at this time and many bunnies are being brought in Postal Savings Deposits $11,618, At the local postoffice 19 new pos- tal savings accounts were opened in November. The number of deposits for the month was 63. Three accounts were closed and there were 17 with- drawals. There are 127 accounts open and the total of deposits has now in- creased to $11,618. There were five applications, aggregating $1,480, for postal savings bonds on December 1. A. F. Wood Company to Discontinue Busine; Sheriff Preston B. Sibley has been named as temporary regeiver for the A. F. Wood company of Danielson. the application for the receivership by A. . Wood, treasurer of the corpor- ation. It is understood that the ap- plication for a receivership is in ac- cordance with a vote of the company of placing the best There are in the While gun closed f sports a to discontinue business. F. T. Pres- ton is president of the company, K. A. Darbie = secretary and A. F. Wood treasurer, and these men, with C. H. Pacon, constitute the board of di- | rectors, FATHER AND SON Sent to Jail for Intoxiéation and Re sisting an Officer—Washington, R. | was a ‘visit < A pure grape Cream of Tartar Powder. An ai? to digestion—an assurance of healthful food. The favorite baking powderwith all good cooks. brought in nearly always about $100. The entertainments which the young People felt interested enough to pre- sent have also brought in money when finances were low. It is now said that those who stand by the pastor in his determinaticn to/oust these forms of amusen@nt musc also stand the ex- penses. . Workmen of the Groton and Ston- ington Street Railway Co. are repair- ing the track through the village. Many new ties are being laid. Borough water is being put in the Sandoro house on the Poguonoc road. ready for occupancy. Workmen are digging ditches for draining the marshy land on the prop- erty of Marcus Trail at Trail's cor- ner. % New Road Completed. The new road over Fort Hill is com- pleted and open to the public. This is one of the best stretches of road | in this vicinity and will be a great | improvement on the 0ld one, especially | during the automobile travel next sea. | son. The carve at the foot of the hill | has been taken out, the steep grade | removed and an aitractive piece of | work the result, Miss Agnes Burrews has resumed her duties as teacher in the Minstreet school, Noank, after a vacation at her | home, Sunnyside farm. PUTNAM Elks’ Lodge of Sorrow Sunday—No- | vember Arrests Number 11-—Aldor.; man Mann Gives Notice of Resigna- | | tion—Health Officer Larue Kept Busy. Attorney J. F. Carpenter left Wed- nesday on a business trip to Connord.g N. H. Tsaac Goldberg of Worcester was a | visitor with friends in town Wednes- | day. Mrs. E. N, Fisher pf School_street will have the members of the Ladies’ guild of St. Philip's church at her home for a meeting this (Thursday) afternoon. Dr. S. B. Overlock of Pomfret is rapidly regaining his normal health and will soon be able to take up his | surgical practice again. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret leave today (Thursday) for Clearwater, Fla. To Speak at Providence. Leonard H. Healey is to deliver an address on corn before members of the Rhode Island state hoard of agricul- ture at Providence Saturday. Mrs. James M. Kent and children have returned to New York after a visi with Dr. and Mrs. J. Bryden Kent. Bilas M. Wheelock has been in New York attending a meeting of woolen goods manufacture: Miss Katherine D. Aylward of Dan- ielson was a visitor with friends here | Wednesday. Fought With Landlord. John Murphy, 42, Newark, N. I, was arrested here Wednesday for fighting with his landlord, Willlam Barrie. Flm treet. Henry D. Withington of Brockton with friends in Putnam ‘Wednesday. Roast Pig for Elks. Weavers, From the town court Wednesday morning John L. Smith and John S. | Burns, woolen weavers, were sent to Brooklyn jall by Judge Back to serve 90 davs each and to pay costs of pros- ecution amounting fo $12.54, the charges against them being intoxica- | tion and resisting an officer. 1 and Burns are father and | son, the son giving the family name of ns. Prosecutir Atftorney A. G, Bill discerned the family resemblanc and secured the admission as to re- | lationship, which was concealed, it is | said, 1o guard against the effects of | publicity. Tuesday, just before dusk, | | were in Danielson, waiting to | a car for Putnam, where they ;\\(vxw to be employed in a miil, when | | they took offense at a remark of Of- | ‘homas Marlow’s they heard. | There was a brief parley over the | matter and then—shades of Carranza and Villa!—a little revolution was in ful] sway Smith and Burns resisted ax ind made things lively for Of- ficer Marlow d Hiram Burton. who ame t assistance. The mixup was a one for a few minutes. The soners were eventually locked | | up. said they came from Wash- ington, R. I, where they had been employed in a mill, but did not like their jobs While Smith and Burns were being put in their cells at the time of their arrest James O’Neil, not from Mexico, arrived at the station and asked for a night’s ledging. He got that. Wed- | nesday morni@g Judge Back gave him | 30 days and 30 nights at Brooklyn | Jail, with costs of $11.04 to work out. Moriah Lodge Holds Annual Meeting. nual meeting, conferring of a degree | and for a banquet. A large number the lodge, which is really the oldest in Connecticut. notwithstanding that it is No. 15. Iis original charter, still |in possession of the lodge, is No. 1. Good Season for "Coons. For some reason that the hunters are at a loss to account for the 'coon hunting season now coming to a close has been onme of the most encessful in a number of vears. An unusually large number of the animals have been taken and some very fine pelts secured. As many as six 'coons have been taken at a time and in several in- stances four in towns in this section of 100 'coons have fallen victims since of 100 *coons have fallen victoms since the season opened. ’'Coons have been found this year in sections they have | not been known to frequent for sev- eral years past. They have not been exceedingly difficult fo capture, there has been mild weather in which to hunt them and consequently a great deal of spori, "POQUONOC Bay State Preacher Bars Suppers and Amusements from Church Building— Stretch of New Road Completed. Poguonoc will have no chicken pie suppers in the church this winter. This flat bas gonme forth from the puipit and must stand. Rev. Mr, Van Der Vort, a young preacheér coming here for {he week-ends from a_theological school in Massachusefts finds it against his principles to permit any form of usement in or about the echurch. ese suppers in past seasons have Members of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A M., gathered In their | | hall Wednesday evening for the an- of members were at the mesting of | ! Members of Putnam lodge of Elks lare to eather in their rooms this (Thursday) evening to enjoy a roast | pig supper. i The A r chapter of St. Philip's | church is to hold a meeting this even- | ing. Horace V. Bracken of Springfield was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday. On Pomfret street new gutters are being laid, with a carbing of cement blocks, something new for this city, Eleven Arrests In November. There were 11 arresis in Puinam during November, according to the pe- lice report to the common council, Not a Candidate for Re-election. Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock, past overseer of the national grange, explains that he was not a candidate or re-election te that office at the re- »f the national grange at Manchester, H., and that he re- ceived only scattering Votes from friends in the convention. | Elks’ Lodge of Sorrow. Sunday afternoon members of Put- { nam lodge of Flks will convene in an- n memory of the e quartette and niversityt will | cent meeting { nual lodge of sorrow cased membe | a reader from bassist at the se Music will be by | a local orchestra. h member of the |lodge has the privilege of inviting a friend. Bill of $2,500 from State. From the state highway department at Hartford the common council has | received a bill of $2,500 as the city’s share of the expense of building the amisite strees in the business section | of the city, the state to pay the bal- iance. As the town of Putnam is to pay $1,000 of this expensee and the city | $1500 of it, the clerk of the council will decorations of biue, and was in charge {of Mrs. E. B. Cheney, Miss Margaret McCluggage, Miss Juliette Richmond, Miss Maud Barrett, Miss Florence | Thatcher, Miss Bessie McCluggage, {Mrs. William McCluggage and Miss County Health Officer George E. Hin- man in connection with the matter, and has made inquiries as to the sys- tems in vogue as to disposing of gar- bage in other cities. Dr. Larue called attention to the varied and constantly Increasing duties of the health officer, not to indicate that he is dissatisfled | with the amount of the salary he re- celves In the position, but to show lljhaz he is earning what the city pays i, Officers. clam chowder supper was served un- der the direction of Mrs. Peter McAr- thur, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Mrs. A. W. Harris, Mrs. A. J. Tinker, Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs. William Robertson, J Mrs. A. C. Burdick, Gentrude and Elf abeth McCluggage. The fancy and do- mestio table was in _charge of Mre. W. Mrs. John Walpole, Mrs. A. A. Gardin- er and Mrs. E. M. Anthony. Mrs. Alice Youns sold postal cards, and Mrs. Har- ry Hopper and Mrs. Nellie Saunders were in charge of the mystery table. The candy table was very pretty in its Histher Harris. Among those who at- tended the fair were Mrs. Irving An- derson, Mrs, W. J. TLobdell, Mrs. Wal- Officers Re-elected. The annual election of office; Vernon lodge, M ¥ s for Mt and A. M., was Pulling from Coffee isn’t a food. Besides, coffee contains > ous drug—about ask the highway department to send | bills aceordingly, and payment will be | made. May Secure Projecting Apparatus. A projecting machine, on the order of a stereopticon, may be secured for the use of the students of Putnam High school The machine is used to show siides on a wide range of studies and the system, widely adopted throughout Counecticut and other states, is congidered of great eduea- tional value. Under the plan the stu- dents are to raise $76 as their part of the fund that will be required to meet the cost of the machine and the equip- ment that goes with it. Killingly High school is another institution in this | part of the state that may adopt the visualizing system of teaching certain subjects. Alderman Mann to Resign, Alderman J. Hwry Mann of the First wasd, demoeratic member, has anmouneed to the members of the common council that he is te reslg;: as he is movikg from the First to Fourth ward. Alderman Mann was re elected at the biennial election - day. He will be sworn in for the tern of two years when the councll is re- organized in Japuary, but will resign soon afterwards. Under this arrange- ment the council will then be in a po- sitfon to fll the vacancy created. Who Alderman Maan’s successor will be has not been talked of much as yet. Earning His Salary. City Heajth Officer Omer Larue, M. D., has Informed the common council of ihe progress that has been made relative Lo establishing a system of licensing garb: coljection wagons in this city and doctor has written 1o —wholesome, nourishing and delicious. held Tuesday evening and ehe follow ing officers ) (;‘lirl‘c’e %; M.; E. E. Gilbert, S. W Edward Blake, J. W.; E. H. Hiscox, treasurer, and G. H. Prior, secretary broke his hip. He waited a 0 see if someonc would not come alon¥, Whallen, theatrical promoter, capita ist and for years a ruling power Louisville politics, died tonight at his home here tonight after'a long iliness. He was 63 years old. work overtime to throw it off. thing, when taken regularly, grains to the cup. were re-elected: A. M. Dr. C. E. Pendleton Breaks Hip. A Hebron correspondent ‘Wrilns Dr. C. E. Pendleton of New Have a former resident of Hebron, has brok en his hip. 0 Manchester to bis wife's father's Sai- { urday, and Sunday started in his auto He had taken his family to v TY | to go after them and then come io SEEE Cl‘ iy }?eb‘rou. When passing tgr;)‘ugl;: n.;; ali Holc i e 01 Msthodist Socisty Holds Successful | I DIz TRehune SECICS 808, M St Bazaar—Mt. Vernon Lodge Eleots | out his right foot to save himself and little to The ladies of the Methodist church|but no one dtd, and he went on to beld o most successful bazaar in|Manchester, a distance of about 20 Rioux’s hall on Wednesday evening. A | miles. When he reached there a fainted, and the family thought he was dying. His relatives here were imm alately notified and William Chamber lain was hired to carry his father, Dr. C. H. Pendleton, his sister, Miss Clara Pendleton, a trained nurse, and Roger Porter to Manchester. 10 Bt He was carried Francis' hospital in Hartford. i bad break. His R. Burdick, Mrs. 1t is reported as & > s More. B B Cranny TRbert Robortsem. | inother. broke. her right hip & few McKay. Handkerchiefs were sold by | Weeks ago. She ismuch better but not able to walk yet. OBITUARY, John H. Whallen. Louisville, Ky, Dec. 3.—John H n Fate of Lopez Still Unknown. Bingham, Utah, Dec. 3—Behind its double bulkheads, the Utah Apex mine r Vaughn, Mrs. A. Kenyon, Mrs, S. J. ‘!anmlp,‘, Miss Flien Thornle: VLing still held secret tonight the fate of Delta Newton and Mrs. John B. Knox | Ralph Lopez, slayer of six men. 'g:vj of Sterling. | smudges ‘that were ignited Monday | continued to pour their polsonous gases into the upper workings until fate today when they were allowed to die down. Against Handicaps he average man has about all he can do to get ahead without bucking the setbacks to mind and body Coffee Drinking Anything not a food which is taken into the system makes the eliminative processes Often the unprofitable accumulates faster than it can be eliminated, and becomes a destroyer. caffeine, a subtle, poison- It is well known that caffeine frequently causes heart trouble, nerveusness, sleeplessness and biliousness — serious handicaps to progress and comfort, If something is hindering your efforts, try the sim- ple test of leaving oft coffee ten days and using Postum. If after a few days you begin to feel better—slegp well, nerves steady up and brain clear, you will knfow how to avoid that kind of trouble. Postum, made only of prime wheat and a small percent. of New Orleans molasses, is a pure food-drink It is abso- lutely free from caffeine or any other drug. Postum now comes in two forms. Regular Postum—must be well boiled to bring out its delightful flavour and food value. Instant Postum— (the new form) is a soluble pow- der. a delicious beverage instantly. to taste. “There’s a Reason’ A teaspoonful stirred in a cup of hot water makes Add sugar and cream POSTU Sold by grocers everywhere.