Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1914, Page 2

Willim What is Geing On Tonight ilimantic Lodge, No. 120, A. B. S, n Street %88 Willinmntlc Clerks' Protective Asso- tion, 672 Fn« Street. ity apter, Ne. 9, R. A, M, Masonto 1ail. webeiuck bodge, No. 16, L9, 0.-F\, 867 Main Street. Reguiar Drill of Co, L, First*C. N, G., e ory. LINCOLN EXERCISES, #eld by Model School Pupils Wednes- .. day Afternoon—Principal Burrs Ad- 7 dress, * The pupils of the fifth, sixth, sev- enth and eighth grades of the Mudel school on Windham street heid exer- clses in honor of Lincoin's birthday Wednesday afterncon, under the di- wection of Principal F. L. Shattuck and their respective teachers, The pregramme proved very enter- teining. A large number of parents wad friends were in attendance, the exercises being held in the na- slum of the Normal school building. Toward the close of the programume, Principal H. T. Burr of the Normal #ohool gave an interesting talk on The Perfect Tribute, relating to Lincoin's Gettysburg address. The music was wnder the direction of Miss Lorinda Brown, musical instructor in the achool. The programme follows: Song, Old Kentucky Home, school; Lincoln exercise, fifth grade: reading, Lessons from Lincoln’s Lifs, Walter Reilly, eighth grade; recitation, The Fust American, Emerson Burr, sev- enth grade; Lincoln Stories: Lincoln and His Mother, Lincoln's Kindheart- edness. Honesty, Manliness, pupils of the fifth grade; song, Our Flag, school; Lincoin exercise, Ten Dates in the Life of Lincoln, pupils of the sixth {:fie. Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech, ephine Smith, eighth grade; reci- tation, O Captain. My Captain, Ruth Smith, seventh grade; reading, Little Blessom and President Lincoin, Leora White, sixth grade; Lincoln anecdotes: | Hls First Book, George Caillouette; Lincoln's Advice, Beatrice Bill; Lin- Advice, Grant; Lin- <ol's Love for Children, Louise John- son; remarks, H. T. Bur; song, Amer- 1w, school. Increase Wages for Piece Workers. The directors of the Windham Si Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine call for peme, LAXATIVE BROMO QUINI Yook’ for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 23c. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WOCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard funl antic, Da NN EEEEEEEEEEIEE NN AR NN RR A Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filiing a Speciaity 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER §2 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant REMOVAL I have removed my business from 138 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. Willimantie, Ct. company have veted te increase the wages of such of their employes as are doing plece work, to the extent of five per cent. on the price list. This is in line with what has been dene in other places, and was requested pecause under the new fifty-five hour faw the workers were unahle to make as much as when there were more heurs of laber in a week. PARENTS REPRIMANDED ALSO. Deputy Judge Lectures Two Ten-Year- Oid Boys for Breaking Into Store. Two ten-year-old boys had an in- formal hearing Defore the police court ‘Wednesday morning, with Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Thomas J. Kel- ley in charge, and Deputy Judge Frank P. Fenton on the bench. There was no formal charge preferred against the lads, who admitted breaking into the candy Store and lunch room of Al- fred Plante at 67 Main street, on sev- eral occasions, when they had taken | chewing gum and candy. After questioning the boys, Prose- cuting Attorney Kelley said he would not enter a complaint, as he did not | wish to start them off with a police | court record, but thought they should | be given another chance. Judge Fen- | ton then gave the parents of both, who were present, and the boys themselves | some good advice, and turned the youngsters over to their parents with the exhortation to take better care of their children and see that they were brought up to do right. . OBITUARY. Mrs, Archibald W. Turnen Louise Chaffee, wife of Archibald W. Turner of this city, died Wednes- day morning at her home, after a long illness. Heart disease was the cause of death. Mrs. Turner was born Aifty-six years ago in Oxford, Mass., and lived there until her marriage to Mr. Turner, April 18, 1883. She was fond of her home life, and highly esteemed by al! who | knew her. Her health had been poor | for some time, and her death was not | unexpected, A brothe! nk Chaffee, of Santa Rosa, Califernia, is her only surviving relative, aside from her husband. John Kras. John Kras, 48, a resident of Hebron, died Wednesday morning in St. Jo- seph’s hospital. He was a native of lived in Hebron the He was a farmer Austr past fou by oce but had vears, tion There survive his widow and s children, John, Joseph, Lena, Eliza- | beth, Tony and Pauline Mayor Dunn With Hartford Elks. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was in Hart- ford Wednesday night attending the Elks' banquet in the Capitol City. Repertoire Company at Opera House. The Youn Adams company pre- sented two performances at the Loom- | er Opera house Wednesday, offering Her Great Temptation for the matinee, BT as Ak G e b A D For Invalids ! there is new strength and real comfort in this palat- able, most readily digested form of daily nourishiment. The Perfect Tonic ASK ANY DRUGGIST Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley St. Boston Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Children’s New The new Spring Dre first appearance and they ar tractive lot you have seen at the price. little garments, well made and sure to please the young folks. Scotch- Gingham Dresses in pretty plaid, natural color linen, chambray, linene, in lavender, pink, blue and tan as well as stripe and check gingham, all trim- med with solid color chambray, piping and fancy but- tons. YOUR CHOICE AT $1.00 EACH THE H. C. MURRAY CO. for children have made their ¢ the prettiest and most at- Spring Dresses Good, sturdy Capital §100,000. soun profitable. Surpius and Profiis $160,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a business policy in administering own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. its i | High and Si tien. created favorable comment, t] Elmo for the evening produc- th were well attended and HARTFORD LABOR MEN Urge Local Bodies to Join State Or- ganization. There was an open meeting at Cen- tral Laber Union hall Wednesday night, addressed by Messrs. Sontheimer and guest of Hartford, in the interests of organized labor. Both of the visit- ors spoke at length on the benefits of | organisation and urged all local bedies | to join the central association of the | state. There were about 30 im at- tendance. Methodist Men's Club Prespering. The Men's club of the Methodist church held their annual meeting Wed- | nesday evening in the church parlors. The committee reports showed the or- | ganization to be in a flourishing con- dition. It was voted to give an oyster supper within a short time. Otherwise routine business was transacted. | The following officers were re-elect- | ed: President, C. L. Clinton; vice| president, B. J. Bullock; secretary, A.| C. Scripture; treasurer, I'. P. Brad- way. GARDE FLORIMONDE BALL. Eighth Annual Was Given With Great | Success. The eighth annual ball of Garde | Florimonde, held in Washburn hal on | Wednesday evening, was a most en- joyable occasion.- The hall was hand- Somely decorated, American flags fur- nishine the chief decoration. I Captain | I %W, Tlesing of Company L and Lieut. W. P. S. Keating of the Medical Reserve <corps were present, and the uniforms | of the Garde and the handsome cos- | tumes of their fair guests made a de- | lightful spectacle. | The committee in charge were Capt. | Theodore Morrisette, chairman, First | Lieut. A. J. Martineau, Second Lieut. | Arthur Racicot, Sergt. Pierre Laramie, | Sergt. Arthur Lafleur and Corp. Henry | Desarmeau. Helmold's orchestra fur- nished the music and Stiles catered. The decorations were by Donahue. FOOT CAUGHT IN BELT. Henry Mondor Has His Ankle Frao- tured in Thread Company Mill. L. Dondero, First Lieut, Henry Mondor, a card machine Len-{ der in No. 4 carding department at the | | American Thread company, received a | painful injury Wednesday mornine | | about 9 o'clock when his foot slipped | ame caught between a belt and | . _He was taken (o St. Joseph's | hospital, where Dr. Owen O'Neill was [ called and found that his ankle was | fractured. Brief Mention. William r is in Boston on a business trip. William A. Vanderman spent Wed- nesday in Norwich Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Remington are in Boston on a visit, Mrs. »d Mason of Hayden street entertaining her sister, Miss Lelia | itts of Hampton this weel Daniel Williams who has been the guest of friends hers and at Storrs returned to Hartford Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Dana Jakewith re- turned Wednesday from Worcester | where they have spent the past two months. Mr. and Mrs, 'W. C. Smith of Grove Place are in New Brifain to visit their dayghter, Miss Pauline Smith, who teaches there, In Hartford Wednesday were James | ¥. Twomey, Miss Mary Hickey, Mrs. Benjamin Savory, James P. Mustard, Miss Grace Randall, R. H. Anderson, Mrs. G. B, Wilcox, Mrs, D. E. Taylor, | Mrs. Malcolm Curry, Mrs. R. C. White, Rev. William Brown of Hampton, Personals. C. C. Case has gone to Boston for | a brief visit. C. L. Beach returned Wednesday from New Haven, Mrs, H. C. Murray was a Norwich visitor Wednesda; Harry Avery Is in Hartford and New | Haven for a few days. H. T. Burr is in spend Lincoln’ New Haven to | t Wednesday New ness. George Biswick of Stafford Springs was a Willlmantic visitor Wednesday. | Raymond Jodoin of Baltic called on in | friends here Wednesday on his way to New York Mrs. C. E, Wood returned to Hart- ford Wednesday after a visit in this | city friends Miss Clarice Davis of the Windham 1 faculty is spending Lin- with coln’s birthday at her home in Staf- ford Mrs, William Turnbull returned Wednesday to Hartford after a week’s stay with mother, Mrs. William Wright. Miss Adeline Little who teaches in the Oaks school is spending Lincoln's | birthday in Hartford with her sister, | Mrs, H. Rankin MOOSUP Methodist Ladies' Aid Socisty Dinner | Clears $50-—Sorrow for Milton An- derson’s Death—Plans body-at-Church Sunday. for Every- | ders for the contract. | the big plants of the sion also The Ladies' Ald society of the Meth- odist Episcopal church held a chicken piec dinmer in the church vestry Wed- nesday from 12 to 2 o'clock which was a splendid success. The attendance was large, people coming from all parts of the town to partake of the good things for which the Methodist | Tadles are famous. As a resuit of the affair over $30 will be added to the society's treasury Milton D. Anderson’s Funeral. Funerai services for Milton D. derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen An- A derson, of this place, were held from ! their fiome at 1 o'clock Monday after- noon. Rev. Frnest L. Loomis, -astor of the Baptist churc bearers were former officiated. The schoolmates of “CASCARETS” CLEANSE Cure Sick Headachs, Constipation, | Bad | Biliousness, Sour S8tomach, Breath—Candy Cathartic. Get a 10-cent box now. Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets—or merely forcing a pass- ageway every few days with salts, ca- thartic pills or custor oil? This is mportant Cascarels immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigestéd and fermeniig food and foul guses take the exces bile from the liver an carry out % gystem the copatl- pated Waste miatter wnd poison in the bow rls‘d = « No odds Low siek, Jieadachy, bilious and conseibated you Téel, a Cascarst tonight will - straighien “vou out by morning. They work while you sleep. | A 10-cent box from your drugsist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and howels regular for months, Don't forget the children their little insides nesd a genile cleansing, tee { tigating as to {De Bill | the affair. | ville, Dayville and Attawaugan cross nielson and Putna AN SR EEREEEEEENREE NS NN RE RSN RAR NSRS RREREE the deceased, _Barber, Foster L. Burgess, Henry L. White and Haruld Francis. The services were largely mrg:d and there were many fleral -4 4 Everybody-at-Church Sunday. A mevement for the setling apart of a Suaday to be known as Everybody- at-Church Sunday has been taken up Py the Methodist and Baptist churches and on Sunday last cemmittees were appointed frem beth bodies to make afrangements for the same. This ttee met Wednesday evening at the Methodist parson: to formulate plans the day, whi it is expected will be observed ieb. J3d. DANIELSON Patriotio Organizations to Attend St. Alban’s Church—Halpin May Come for Track Meet—Missionary Confer- ence at Baptist Church Friday. Dr. Bmily Briggs Chatfield is spend- ing a few days here with her sister, Mrs. W, H. Barron. Thomas Kennedy of Springfield is spending a few days with relatives in Danielson, Mrs. William P. Nolan has returned to Bridgeport after spending s few days with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Duan_ W. A Dakin of Hartford has been spending a few days in Danielson. Miss Nellie Sulllvan of Worcester has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Kennedy, G. A, R. members urged on Wed- nesday that there be many flags dis- played today (Thursday) in homor of Lincoln’s birthday. Conferred Degree. Quinebaug lodge of Odd Feliows con- ferred a degree upon a class of candi- dates Tuesday evening. Danielson players figured Taftville-Baltic game at ‘Wednesday evening. George A. Somers of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday, Patriotic Socisties Accept Invitation. Rev. James H. Geerge, Jr., has in- vited the members of the patriotic so- cieties in Danielson to attend services at St Alban’s church next Sunday eve- ning and the invitation has been ac- cepted. Wi Guests of W. R, C. Members of McGregor post, G. A. R., have been invited to attend a patriotic social to be given by the members of the W. R. C. on the evening of Feb- ruary 18. Cutting Mere Ice. Hopes of increasing the supply of ice for Danieison and vicinity increased Wednesday, which was one of the very cold days of the winter. Ice harvest- ing is again underway at Wauregan ‘and if the cold weather holds, another house at Quinebaug lake will be filied. Hope to Have Halpin for Track Meet. An effort will be made to have Thomas Halpin, the great quarter- miler of the Boston A. A, and a grad- uate of Killingly High school, pres- ent at the interacholastic track meet to be held at Roseland park in Woo stock June 6. It is believed that Hal- pin will respond to am invitation to come down and run an exhibition quarter for the entertainment of the school athletes that will be present from the high schools in Danielson, Putnam, Plainfield and Grosvenordale. in the Taftville VISITING NURSE FUND. Increased by Unsolicited Donations from Local People. Among the unsolicited gifts that have come to the Civic Federation for the visiting nurse fund are one from Mrs, Mary Salotti for $2, and one from W. B, Fittz for $25; also the coming gift from Manager J. F. Lewis of the Orpheum theater of a day's receipts, afternoon and evening. It is estimated that there will be 45,000 carloads of oranges shipped out of California this season. A. H, Arm- ington has had 100 hoxes of the best ones consigned to him, with the re- quest that he distribute them for 35 ! cents a dozen, or $2.38 a box.—Adv. Fire Escapes for Schoole, Material for the fire escapes to be erected on the schools at Attawaugan and Dayville arrived at Dayville Wed- nesday and the men who are to put the structures in place are expected to arrive this (Thursday) morning. The escapes are built and erected by a Providence concern, the lowest bid- Hector McCon- nell, member of the town school com- mittee in Ballouville, has conducted the negotiations for the placing of the escapes Gordon A. Johnstone Makes Good in Georgia. Danielson friends hear with satls- faction ;i of the great success Gordon Johnstone is achieving as agent of ulton Bag and Cotton company at Atlanta, Ga., one of the most important textile concerns in tha southern states. Mr. Johnstone has heen with the company since No- vember, 1913, and has made an excel- lent showing. Mr. Johnstone was for about ten vears agent of the Daniel- son Cotton company here. Baptist Missionary Conference. All Baptist churches In towns in this section will be represented at the missionary conference to he held at the Baptist church here tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock. There is to be an evening ses- Speakers of prominence in the missionary fleld for the Baptist denomination will make addresses, Exaggerated Charges Against Hibbard De Bill. Danielson friends of Hibbard De Bill of Boston are pleased to learn that Boston newspapers were at fault in exaggerating the facts relative to a visit made by officers to his place In Winthrop for the purpose of inves- alleged lottery tickets supposed to be printed by him. Mr. 4 bore an excellent reputation while a resident of Danielson and the newspaper stories caused regret here. Tango et al. Tabooed. Many words of approval were spoken Wednesday of the action taken at the ball given by the Danielson Firemen's association Wednesday evening pro hibiting the tango and like dances at There was a big crowd present and everyone seemed to have had fully as enjovable a time as would jhave heen the case had the question- LIVER AND BOWELS able dances been permitted. The fire- assopiation will » a4 con- derable pro rom the by Pomfret Creamery Will Benefit Farm- ers, establishment of a mery near Pomfret station will he of value to farmers who live in the sections of the town of Killingly near Williams- ing, for it is only a short drive from th farms to the place where the creamery is to be located. At present these farmers of Killingly, in many in- stances, ship their milk to Boston, but the establishiient of creamery will gUive them an option 43 Lo what they shall do with 1t Does Look Strang One of the things now staggering humanity is the fact that this country is heing saved in the absence of Col- onel Roosevelt.—Chicago News. Can't Catch Him That Way. lixtra! Yon Lind scores a complete victors over the dictagraph! —Wash- ingron Pest " m| Bfaine-Larose Marriage—8Severe Win- ter Weather—State Police Asked to Find Missing Pomfret Man and Woman—Fire on Front Street. Plerre Lambert, a veteran of the atvil wan has received a check for $111, pen: money, and @ pension at the rate of $24 a month. Pneumonia Causes Death. Olide Daviau, born in November, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wildred Da- viau, died Wednesday. Pneumonia was the cause of the child's death. 8econd Crop of Ice. Erpest L. Davis has commenced cut- ting the second crop of ice this sea- son. Blaine—Larose. Arthur Blalne, 23, Thompson, and Miss Josephine Larose, 19, Putnam, were married by Rev. C. F. Bedard. Henry C. Wendell of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam on ‘Wednesday. Henry C. Markham of "Providence called on friends in Putnam Wednes- day. 300 at Parish Whist. Three hundred persons attended the whist given by 8t. Ann's soclety of St. Mary’s church Tuesday evening. A speclal feature in connection with the affair was the presentation of a farce. Four Degrees Above Wednesday Even- ing. ‘Wednesday was cold enough to drive about everybody off the streets. The temperature at 6 o'clock last evening ‘was 4 above zero. Mission at St. Mary’s. March 14 a mission for the French speaking members of the parish is to begin at St. Mary’s church. The mis- sion will be given by missionaries from Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Omer J. Milot of this city and A. H. Williams of Woodstock are to engage in business in Putnam, occupying a store in the Peloquin block on Elm street. Fire in Bradley Building. ‘Wednesday afternoon a still alarm called firemen to the Woolworth store in the Bradley building, on Front street, to extinguish a little blaze that was eating its way up around a chim- ney into the store. The fire was auick- ly extinguished and did little damage, business being uminterrupted. The fire was caused from the heater in_ the cellar. Some casing boards were pull- ed away from the chimney, but aside from this there was nothing in the ;\nre to indicate that there had been a re. Surveys for State Road Work. State highway department engineers | have been making preliminary surveys | from Marshall street through Wood- | stook avenue to Woodstock. This will| be the last main artery of travel into| Putnam to be improved and is one of | the most traveled highways into this town. It is probable that the work will be done during the coming sea- | son. Pomfret Man and Woman Missing. nesday to search for a couple report- ed during the day as having disap- peared from their homes in Pomfret The man, who is about 45, and the| weman, who is several years younger, are not married to each other. The man disappeared just before & o'clock Tuesday evening, the woman within the same hour. Ashes Coming from California. The ashes of Fila Frances Carpen- ter. who died 1n a hospital in San Jose, Cal, a few days age, the body having been cremated, is to be sent east for burial at Milford. Mass., where she was born March 17, 1861, the daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Carpenter. The deceased formerly MNved In North Grosvenordale. Fer death followed a paralytic shock. She was ill thres weeks after suffering the shock. Safe-Breaker Not Located. Search in all the nearby towns in- dicates that the man who registered at a local hotel as C. K. Loring, and Wwho was accompanied by his wife and a 10 months old baby, has gone away from this section. There was some | anxiety to get him for the boardbill he neglected to pay, but since the Boston police made known that they believe him to be the man wanted for robbing a safe in the suburban section of Bos- ton there has been extra effort to lo- cate him. A report reached the Bo ton police that the man had been ar- | rested here, but there Was no truth in this. JEWETT CITY. Visitation to Ashland Lodge—Congre- gational Men's Choir Entertained— Mrs, L. G. Buckingham Entertains for Miss Jenning Ashland lodge, 24, A. 0. U. W., received an official visitation at its | regular meeting Tuesday night from | Grand Recorder Gegrge Strohe of New Haven and_ Supervisor Charles P. Bushnell of Norwich. Men's Club Heard Norwich Singer. No. The state police were asked Wed- | oy was most entertaining. Norwich san~ I Hear Yc Among the Lilles, and The Theodore A. Robinson sang Out the Blllows Roll High, and the two | gentlemen sang as duets 1 Live and Love Thee. tions were interspersed numbers. Mrs. Robinson freshments, Borough Interests. Miss Bertha Pollard of Provid visiting Miss Elizabeth Whiti Elmer Flynn of Hallville was ti guest of friends in town Wednesaay. BErme B. Myott attended the { Erme B. Myott attended th | annual meeting of the Connect clety of Civil Engineers in Hartford | Wedndsday. George McArthur, Barl S jand Everett H. Hiscox, Jr, the Y. M. C. A. camp reunion wich Wednesday evening. Linceln and Washington Honored. The meeting of Anne Brewster Far ning chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of Mrs. G. H. Jennings Wednes day afternoon a patriotic nature, commemorating | both Lincoln’s and Washington's birth Twilight and | Victrola selec wi these served It attended in | days. Incidents i lives were | read by Mrs. E. F. Burleson, Mrs. W | R. Burdick, Mrs, A. C. Ladd, Mrs. | B Phillips'and Mrs. A. M. Brown. Leonard sang An Ode to \ and played & p £ | sisted by Cathe: Linen Shower for Miss Jennings. G Mrs. 1 Buckingham teachers of the Riversic hool Wednesday evening in i of who was given a Buckingham was . Ballou and Mrs. th linen shower. M assisted by Mrs. F. Champion Mathew. Holiday Observance. The Jewett Cit Savings bank i closed today, Lincoln's birthday The achools are not to close, but there wi be a short afierncvon sessiun with pa- triotio exer Whist and Entertainment Mary's Church—Village Interested in Home-Built Autetruck The whist and entertainment given in St. Jean's hall for the benefit Mary's chureh Tuesday evening, was beld under the auspices of the mem- for 5(.‘ of S| The Men's club of the Con tional church was entertained at My and Mrs. Frank £. Robinson's ! evening. An impromptu prog > | Hiscox | Nor- | The programme was of | i Marphine nor Mioeral oT NARCOTIC. Becpeat Oid. Use For Over Thirty Years bers of the Rosary socletv. Exeellent e were also played, and the follow- candies of various kinds r de by the g awards were made: First, box of women were eagerly ht for and | cigars, John Woods: second, aprom, .\nl({:\\'-il. former pastor, Rev. U |.\1x> John Yoods. O. Belleros ¢ pastor of the Sa X T R T " Personal Mention. and rene acquaintances, and Re: Charles McCaffrey of Lebanon Green F. H. Jordan of Middletown was pres- | was the guest Monday and Tuesday ot nt a consisting pieces was programm. G f High street. of Arctic Cen- An excellent of rt ent ment Arthur Rocheleau | ™ s Laura Campbi following | te. R._L. is visiting Miss Violet Hig- v earried | ham of Main street, this week. oo Homemade Autotruck. o inique sight was witnessed on the Wednesday, when Albe Cote's autotruck made its first appear- It is strictly homemade, and solely ndered being instrumental | the Violin solo: twe Roses, piano not duct, Moise It was bullt under the supervision of am Harrison, accom on the j Mr. Cote sisted by Harry Lynn and ano by Miss Fidelis Donahoe; piano|John Rov has s six horse power duet, Miss Anna Donahoe and Mrs. | ¥ cen from Mr Cote’s wood- " s A i onaho and Mrs. § Aime Gordon. Each number was weli | Cutting machine, and it is mounted received and encores were repeatedly | 7 @ body built like a huge wagon, given. After the entertainment with the regular large cart wheels. was enjoyed until 10.30, | There is nothing about it which would | suggest the factory car, but crude as Jowing:. priwss (wecy is capable of drawing a heavy fancy centerpi i Iu, & o ; load, ugh not at a great speed. f:‘.‘rnd"lfi third, 1, o: | The ire truck was comstructed at fourth, a pipe holde 9ine: | Roy's blacksmith shop. quis fifth, picture, Annie Cronin; | ~—— sixth, centerpiece, Miss Eileen Brown: | In the 13 years from 1901 to 1913, in- consolation, toy wagon, Miss Pate- ve, there were 1319 strikes and naud. A number of tables of forty- nufs In Canada. Caffoine 25gn Catfaine None Any analyti that coffee contains emist can prove by o harmful drugs— analysi oid that irritates the heart, liver and kidneys, and upsets the nerves. Tannin—a drug which produces an astringent ac- tion upon the tissues of the stomach and bowels. But the greatest test of all is made in thou: ands of homes where it is daily proven by personal experience that headaches, bil- iousness, indigestion, heart irritation and nervousness are very often caused by coffee drinking. An ordinary cup of coffee contains about 2} grains of caffeine, and 23 grains of tannin. =5 KT Some coffee concerns have tried in various ways— hout much success—to rid coffee of its caffeine, be- cause they know its harmful effects. Now they are agi- tated because people are objecting to the presence of tannin in coffee—the same element (but obtained from bark) that is used to tan leather. The simple, easy way out of coffee troubles is to this harmful beverage and use the pure food-drink POSTUM It is absolutely free from these drugs or any harmful substance. Made only from prime wheat (roasted) and a small percent of molasses, Postum contains the rich, nutritious values of the grain—is a genuine food-drink. qu Regular Postum—must 1ic and 20 packages Instant Pestum—a hot water instantly. A sugar teaspoonful stirred mukes & delightful in & bev- cost per cuy kinds about b the same. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM —sold by grocers everywhere. K .|-‘ A