Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1915 WHILIMANTIC What Is Going On Tenight Court FabregNo. 3495, I O. F., K. of P Hall. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O. F., 807 Main Street. Regular Drill, Co. L, First C. N. G., Armory. MAY GO TO CHICAGO. Rev, William 8. Beard Looking Over Field in Illinois City—Offered Charge of Forty Churches. Rev. William S, Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church of this city, is at present in Chicago, I, to investigate an offer made him to locate in that section. It is under- stood that he has been offered the charge of some forty churches in Chi- cago and vicinity, the position being somewhat analogous to that of dis- trict superintendent in the Methodist ‘Bplscopal church, and carries with it an advance flnancially, with excellent prospects. Rev. Mr. Beard has made an envi- able record during his pastorate here and every effort will be made to re- tain him, if that be possible. Not only in matters relating to his church, but in affairs social and political, and in organizations such as the Board of Trade and the newly formed United Charties, Rev. Mr_ Beard has been in the fromt rank, and a willing and capable worker. ' It is not believed that he will give up his work here unless the new position offers a greater op- portunity for service, WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS. George W. Webster of Dayville and Miss Katherine M, Roberts of Put- nam. Through announcements received by | friends of the couple, it has been made public that George W. Webster of Day- ville, mail clerk on the New Haven road, and Miss Katherine Mary Rob- erts of Putnam, were married on the 7Tth of this month, and will be at home in Dayville after July 1st. The groom is known by many in this city. Jolly Eight's Dance. Under the auspices of the Jolly Eight Social club, a well patronized dance was held in Washburn hall ‘Wednesday evening. Hickey’s orches- tra furnished music. >y MOTHER GRAY'S | SWEET POWDERS £} FOR CHILDREN, £ cvariga Trage: 12 54 houts, " A% S s np Colde SR s DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting ~ and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - Willimantic ‘Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant OLD FOLKS’' CONCERT Provides Entertainment for Large Audience at Methodist Church. The annual Old Folks concert, given at the Methodist church Wednesday evening, was largely attended, and greatly enjoyed by the audience. The numbers were enthusiastically received and the performance won many com- pliments for Edwiu F. Cross, the di- rector. The following programme was given: Part 1. Jerusalem, My Glorious Home, cho- rus; Invitation, Majesty, chorus; vio- 1lin solo, Mr. Jackson; song, male quar- tette of the Mansfleld Center Congre- gational church; Sons of Zion, Come Before Him, chorus; Dost Thou Lome Me, Sister Ruth? Miss Jacobs, Mr Clinton: Cousin Jedediah, chorus; ten- or solo, Mr. Jordan; Old Folks at Home, Mr. Cross and chorus. Part H. Ancil Chorus, chorus; tenor solo, Mr. Goddard:; Child of Mortality, cho- rus; alto solo, The Rosary, Mrs. Lar kin; New Jerusalem, Turner, chorus; reading, Miss Tourgee; male quartette, Mansfield Centre Congregational church; solo, Dr. Faatz; Strike the Cymbal, chorus; Reuben and Rachel, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Hall: Happy Days, Mrs. Jacobs, with flute obligato by Mr. Conant: Scotch song. Mr. Paton; When We Two Were Maying, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Jordan; Auld Lang Syne, chorus; America, chorus and audience. The singers were accompanied by Mr. Ashcraft, cornet; Mr, Jackson, vio- lin; Mrs. Charles Beebe, plano; Mr. Nichols, flute; Mr. Rose, bass viol; Mr. Dunstan, clarinet; Edwin F. Cross, director, Cyclers’ Banquet at The Inn. ‘The annual banquet of the Thread City Cyclers was held at the Wind- ham Inn Wednesday evening, and proved most enjoyable. The members went over to the Inn by automwbile, and enjoyed one of Challenger's in- comparable suppers. Speechmaking and toasts of an informal nature con- duced to the pleasure of the evening. The Cyclers is a well known club of the younger element, to which most of the business men on the street have belonged at one time or another. Lecture on Thrift Indefinitely Post- poned. The lecture on Thrift, which was *|to have been given at the rooms of the Board of Trade Wednesday eve- ning. by Walter H. Kniffen, Jr., of New York city, the speaker who is touring eastern Connecticut under the auspices of the American Bankers' as- sociation, has been indefinitely post- poned. President John C. Tracy re- ceived a telephone communication from President J. T. Cruttenden of the East- ern Connecticut Development commit- tee, who had the matter in charge fpr this section, Wednesday morning to the effect that Mr. Kniffen could not give as much time as he had supposed ROTHER TELLS HOW VINOL Made Her Delicate Boy Strong New York City.—*“ My little boy was in a very weak, delicate condition as a result o gsstrftls and the measles and there seemed no hope of saving his life. The doctor prescribed cod liver oil but ke could not takeit. I decided to Vinol —and with :glendid results. uiyc seemed to agree with him so that now he is a strong healthy boy.’’—Mrs. THOMAS FITZGERALD, 1090 Park Ave., N. Y. City. We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, for run-down conditions, chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. 3 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SPRING DRESS FABRICS The Dress Goods Section presents a splendid collection of New Spring Fabrics suitable for Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts or Waists, both woolen or cotton, also a good as- sortment of Silks for costumes or trimmings. 40-inch wide Poplin in the new shades of putty, sand, Russian green, Belgian blue and black, $1.00 a yard. 40-inch wide Fine Serge in navy blue, Copenhagen, brown and black, $1.00 & yard, 42-inch wide Gabardine in navy blue, wisteria, brown and Copenhagen, $1.00 a yard. 42-inch wide Eponge in brown, navy blue, Copenhagen and wisteria, $1.00 a yard, 42-inch wide White Serge at 50c, Tsc and $1.00 a yard. 42-inch wide White Serge with woven black hair-line stripe, 50c, T5¢ and $1.00 a yard. 42-inch wide Prunella Cloth in navy blue, Belgian blue, wisteria and brown, $1.00 a yard. P ‘We have a good assortment of Dress Goods at 50c and T5c a yard that includes all the new shades and colors. 38-inch wide New Poplin in goblin blue, Copenhagen blue, Russian green and old rose, 69¢ a yard. Embroidered Silk Crepe suitable for dancing frocks, Belgian blue and yel- low, $1.25 a yard, New Foulards in attractive patterns and latest shades, 50c a yard. New Foulards of a- better quality, pretty figured designs, 75c a vard. New Trimming Silks in large or small patterns, suitable for collar or cuffs, $1.25 to $2.00 a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, e liberality 12 policy in own affairs, characterize .d::aling, and a inistering its THE Wl;lnl;‘l'llAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. in this part of the state and it would be impossible for him to come to ‘Willimantic that evening. Postmaster O'Rourke Receives Com- _mission. John O'Rourke on Wednesday re- ceived his commission as postmaster and will take over the duties of the office as soon as the necessary inven- tory and inspection can be made. Mr. ‘O'Rourke has been familiarizing him- self with the duties of his new posi- tlon_for the past week or so. Charles H. Dimmick, the retiring postmaster, starts in his new business on North street today. Mr. Dimmick leaves his office in excellent shape for his suc- cessor and has seen it grow to large p}"oportlons during his years of ser- vice. Double Telephone Booth at ‘Station. A new double telephone booth was installed in the waiting room of the local railroad station Wednesday, in place of the two booths which have been in use there the past few years. The new: hooths are near ‘the news- stand, opposite the maln entrance to the station. Banquet Planned. The physical department committee of the local Y. M. C. A. has decided to hold a banquet to commemorate the close of the indoor season, and of the gymnasium and bowling seasons. The affair will prbably be held Wednesday, May 12, and will also serve as the starter for the organization of a base- ball league or schedule of some sort. Repeated Play at South Coventry. The members of the Grex and So- dalitas clubs of the Congregational church, who took part in the success- ful playlet, The Time of His Life in the church house recently, took their second barnstorming trip Wednesday evening, playing to a good house in the South Coventry Congregational church. Will Parade in Old School Week. The various organizations in town are gradually falling into line, and ac- cepting the invitation of the parade jcommittee connected with the Old School and Home Week celebration to participate in the monster parade planned. The latest organizations to signify their willingness to do so_are the Garde Florimonde, and the Grex club of the Congregational church. What the Theaters Offer. The local theaters offered some pop- ular_attractions Wednesday evening. At the Loomer Opera house the Ma cus Musical company put on an en- tire change of act, which was better, if anything, than the one which pleased on Monday and Tuesday. At the Gem the noted Betty Nansen was seen on the screen in The Celebrated Scandal, a splendid feature picture. At the Bijou the famous Renfax Musical motion pictures pleased a crowded house. This last is a decided novelty and took well with the patrons. OBITUARY. Mrs. D, Rosella Robertson. Mrs. D. Rosella Robertson, 74, nioth- er of Judge of Probate George H. Rob- ertson of South Coventry, died sud- denly in Tewksbury, Mass., Tuesday, of heart failure, while staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A M. Beardsley. She was a native of Som- erville, Conn, FUNERAL. Frances Harris, The funeral of Frances Harris of Hartford was held in the mortuary chapel of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard, at 2 o'clock Monday after- noon. Rev. R. R. Hall of Hartford officiated, assisted by Rev. Sinclair Grimstead. Burial was in the Wil- limantic cemetery. NORMAL SCHOOL PROPOSITION Accepted by Town School Committee —For Sewing Instruction in Upper Grades. At the regular monthly meeting of the town school committee -held in the town building Wednesday evening 2 proposition from the household arts department of the Normal School was accepted. They agree to give sewing instructions in the three upper grades in the Natchaug and Windham street schools and to the upper rooms at Oakes, South Windham, Windham and North Windham. Cooking is to be substituted for sewing in the Wind- ham street or Natchaug schools if de- sired and either or both to be furnish- ed at the night school, all of the ex- penses_except the equipment to be borne by the department. The play- grounds committee reported that the playgrounds would be concentrated in- to recreation parks. Messrs, Dion and Fenton were appointed a committee to arrange for the school programme for school and old home week. The matter of new seats at North Wind- ham was referred to the repairs com- mittee. The use of the high_ school hall will be offered to te Normal scool . for their graduation. The teachers committee was empowered to instruct the principal in the various schools to look up teachers for any vacancies might be to occur. Messrs. Elliott and Case were appointed to confer with Professor Helmold in re- gards to the high school orchestra. This concluded the business with the exception of the payment of bills. ~ Brief Mention, A. I Bill is in Boston on business. N. B. Griggs spent Tuesday in Bos- ton. The Air Line train from New Ha- WEDDED WEDNESDAY AT WESTERLY Marriage of Miss Mary H. Carr and Farquhar Smith—Mem- bers of Fifth Company at Providence Inspection— Foresters’ Installation—Death of Mrs. Hosea W. Stan- ton, of North Stonington. The marriage of Miss Mary Helena Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Carr, of Past avenue, and Farquhar Smith took place Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Episcopal rectory on Elm street, Rev. Willlam F. Williams, rector of that church, offi- ciating. The couple were attended by Miss Adelaide 1. Smith, gister of the groom, as bridesmaid, and Harry Rus- sell Burdick as best man. Tmmediate- ly after the ceremony the couple left town on a trip to Washington. Upon their return they will reside at No. 55 School street, where a furnished home awaits them. The groom is the mana- ger of the local store of the S. J. Reu- ter & Son, Inc., having been employed by that concern for several vears. The young people have a host of friends here who join in wishing them a happy future. The members of the Fifth company, . I. N. G., under command of Lieut. Robert ‘M. Freestone, went to Provi- dence Wednesday evening, where they participated in the annual inspection of the state militia at the state armory. Major Arthur N. Nash and Capt. Rob- ert G. Trackeray of Westerly were pre- sented with long service medals and bars, the former having served 16 years in the state militia and the latter 10 years. The fourth battalion, com- posed of the 4th, 5th, 14th and 1Tth companies, was in command of Major A. N. Nash. The evening’s activities opened with a band concert at 7.45 o'clock, followed by a street riot drill at 8.35 by the Third company under Capt. J. B. Littlefleld; calesthenics, 4th company, Capt. J. England; close order drill, 15th company, Capt. H. E. Connors; bayonet exercises, 8th corg- pany, Capt. C. W. Stonewell; platoon drill, 12th company, Capt. W. P. Shun- ney; manual of arms, Tth company, Capt. A. F. Williams; extended order, 10th company, Capt. C. A. Devine; guard duty, 1st company, Capt. F. E. Edgecomb; artillery drill and signal- ing; district review : by Governor Beechman and presentation of medals and trophies. The installation of Court Generale Errico Cialdini, No. 50, Foresters of America, was attended b nearly a hundred members and_ visiting guests from Providence and Peacedale. The officers were installed by Adamo Aijello and Louis Marcelli of Provi- dence.. Addresses were made by Mr. Alello, Mr. Marcelli, Sabestiano Manera and Joseph S. Grills. A banquet fol- lowed the installatio Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Stanton, widow of Hosea W. Stanton, died Wednesday morning at her home in North Ston- ington. She was 81 years of age. Local Laconics. Miss Celia Hiscox of Granite street| is visiting relatives in Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. M. L. W. Ennis and daughter, Miss Maud Ennis, have moved from 47 Granite street to Ashaway. Up to‘closing time Wednesday after- noon but #4 dog licenses had been paid at the town clerk’s office. The annual fire' tax for the town of Westerly falls due tomorrow. Mrs. John Loveland, Mrs. Albert H. Langworthy and Miss Emma Langwor- | thy, who have been spending the win- ter in California, have returned to their home on Elm street. ven, due in this city at 3.08 p. m., ar- rived ot 4.30 Thursday. L. S. Casey iIs in Boston for a few days. Frank E, White is in Boston on bus- iness. Harry Groton. Edward THeureux spent Tuesday in Norwich. John T, Wednesday, Mrs. C. E. Valentine spent Tues- day in Hartford. J. H. Houston has returned from a visit in Hartford. Mrs. Thomas Doyle was a New Lon- don visitor Tuesday., Mrs. Michael Hurley visited friends in Putnam Tuesday. Mrs. Kate R. Pratt is in Boston for the remainder of the week. Mrs. George MacAvoy of Maple ave- nue is in Boston on business. Amos Bill of South Manchester spent Wednesday in this city, Mrs. Patrick Keenan spent Thurs- day in Providence with relatives. Charles Dennison of Hartford was in this city Tueesday on business Miss Olive Rollinson, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Ste- vens, has returned to Boston, Local people who were in Hartford this week include: Mrs. Estelle Gatus, Miss Emma Moison, Rev. W. F. Brown. Mrs. William Jones has returned to Oakville after a visit with her sis- ter, Mrs, J. E. Ferguson of Valley street. Mrs_B. E. Smith who has been vis- iting her son, Benajah Smith of New Haven for the past two weeks, has returned. Mrs, Nellie Kettle of Moosup was called to this city Thursday on ac- count of the serious illness of her sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Read. E. O, Smith accompanied his daugh- ter, Miss Winnifred Smith to Phila- delphia, where she is to enter a pri- vate school for young ladies this week. Mrs. F. F. Webb, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Brown, of Providence, for the past two weeks, returned to- her home in this city Thursday. President Howard Elliott of the New Haven railroad passed through this city at 10.30 a. m. Wedneesday, on board a special engine on a trip of inspection, Hartford visitors Tuesday includet G. C.-Moore, Mrs. Ed, Moorehead, Al- fred Oden, Miss Elizabeth Hardman, B. B, Fox, Mrs. George Harrington, fiss Helen Harrington, Mrs. Thomas Southward, Miss Lena Breault, Peter Morin, Miss Fannie Heeley, T. J. Kel- ley, S. A. Peckham, Willlam Thomp- son, Timothy McCruhan, Loyde Mac- farlane, Fred Taylor, Mrs, E. T. Ful- ler, W, F. Norris. J. J. Hickey, M. L. Hickey, Dr. W. F. Higgins, W A. Al- len P. J, Danehey, Mrs. Annie Houri- gan, Mrs. William Malone. Mr. and Mrs, Wells Wilcox, Miss Mae Swee- ney, Curtis Dean, H. C. Branch, H. T. Burr, J. C. Tracy. Dr. F. E. Wilcox. Anderson has returned to Sullivan was in Hartford Personais, W. E. Clark spent Wednesday in Norwich. Miss Lelia Fitts of Hampton, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. The stricth lightest car its class—le: up-to-date car. The biggest car at the price. than 2,300 pounds. ‘The Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Fred Nason for the past week, has returned home. Mrs. Willam Rowe spent Wednesday in Norwich, W. E. Jackson was a Norwich vis- itor Wednesday. Miss Mary J. Sullivan was in Nor- wich Wednesday. D, L. Beach was in Rockville Wed- nesday on business. Mrs, Albert Fryer is sister in North Hampton, Mr. and Mrs, F. T. Howie are New York for a few days, Mrs. Albina Cailhouette has return- ed from a week's stay in Boston. Misses Nellie and Estelle Harbison were Hartford visitors Wednesday. Mrs. D. E. Taylor is spending the remainder of the week in New York. Mrs. C., Valentine and Miss Miriam Wells Valentine were in Pomfret Wed- nesday. Mrs. Michael Conway is the guest of relatives in Rockville for the re- mainder’of the week. Miss Lillian Corrigan, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, John Fitz- gerald, for the past ten days, returned Tuesday "to Bridgeport. JEWETT CITY No Marriages During March—Four Deaths and Eight Births—Scare Over Report of Mad Dog—Tennis Club Elects Officers, The records of Town Clerk Welsh show four deaths and eight births and no marriages for March. The deaths: Rollin R. Church, of arthritis deformans, age 75 years; Ronald E. Raney, of convulsions, age 1 month: Lydia A. Brown, of cirrhosis of liver, age 81 years; Stephen C. Ken- yon, of chronic bronchitis, age 62 vears. The births: Josef Mideski, Alexsey Unaschow, Julia Debobek, George Wil- liam Culver, Adelia Smardzam, Oscar Doyon, Earl Francis Couture, Edgar George Young. Report of Mad Dog Starts a General visiting her in Scare. News of 2 mad dog at large reached the borough fronf the south part of the town by telephone Wednesday fore- noon. The dog, 2 black and white bird dog, is the property of Ray Button. At the time of the mad dog scare three weeks ago it was believed that this dog was among the eight or ten bitten. Mr. Button claimed that such was not the case. Dog Warden A. A. Phillips visited Mr. Button's place twice and a careful examination of the animal failed to show a scratch. He, however, ordered the dog chained. ‘Wednesday, beine attacked, it is sup- posed, by the rabies, the dog broke his chain’ and escaped. Mr. Button was met on the road hunting for him with a shotgun. The dog has been described far and near and people are asked to shoot him on sight. Word was circulateq all about the borough at noon Wednesday. The schools were notified and many chil- dren and dogs were kept off the streets in the afterncon. Humane Agents Dr. S. H. Holmes and Louis Gingras, in the Ilatter’s automobile, ecoured the roads in that section 'Wednesday after- noon, but no trace of the animal could be found. He was last seen running toward the Billings pond district. This action was by the orders of the select- men, it being impossible to reach Mr. Phillips when the reports arrived. Thére was great excitement in Vol- untown and Glasgo and the schools ‘were closed at once. Stephen B. Sweet organized a posse with rifies and hunted all through the woods in that section until nightfall. Dogs Not Muzzled. Several dogs have been reported in different parts of the borough this week as wearing no muzzles, Dog ‘Warden Phillips promises that If they can be captured they will be killed according to law. Three were seen at one time Tuesday. Officer Wolfe met two Monday night. Tennis Club Officers. ‘The Jewett City Tennis club at the first meeting of the season, held at the home of Robert Robertson, elected the following officers: President, Robert Robertson; vice president, E. 8. His- cox; secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary McNicol; committee for improve- ment of grounds, Mr. Robertson, Syd- ney Melvin, Andrew McNicol and Earl 8. Hiscox. Borough Briefs. ‘William McNicol, ‘accompenied by ‘his nurse, returned from Backus hos- pital Wednesday. Mr. McNicol under- | went a serious operation several weeks ago. G. A. Barber picked two flne dande- Hons Wednesday. Mr. Barber has been watching the buds for some days and says he could have got in ahead of Mr. Wilbur of Glasgo. Hartford—Rev. Cranston Brenton, formerly head of the English depart- fent of Trinity college, will be the speaker at the ve-ger service at the college Sunday at § o'clock. He will on the Red Cross society in speak || New York, of which he has been the director since the beginning of the war The Kind You Have Always Bought, and ears, has {md has been made in use for over 30 which has beenr the signature of under his per= ‘borne sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow nfine to deceive youin this, All Counterfeits, Experiments that trifle with and Inll:ms and Children—Experience against Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good ’>’ are but endanger the health of ents What is CASTORIA ria is & harmless substitute for sl Soothing Syrups. Morphine nlzrdo:gter Nareom its guarantee. lestroys Worms Eisiage s gl‘or more than thirty years it for the relief of Constipation Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles ami It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, goric, Drops and z contains neither Opium, substance. and allays Feverishness. has been in constant use Flatulency, Diarrhcea. Castor Oil, Pare« Xt is pleasant. It assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GeNUINE CASTORIA ALwAYs Bears the Signature of (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPAN’ STONINGTON Men’s Club to Hear Waterbury Speaker —Burial of Mrs. Charles Everett of New York to Be in Stonington. William E. Ryon, tax collector for the town, was at the town clerk’s of- fice Wednesday for the purpose of collecting the levy of 1914. To Address Men’s Club. This (Thursday) evening the Ston- ington Men's club will meet in Bray- ton’s hall and listen to a talk upon Russia by A. R. Kimball, manager of the Waterbury American. The ad- dress will be illustrated. J. J. Meehan is able to return to the ‘borough after having been in the Law- rence hospital for the past four weeks. Kamp Kill Kare, Wamphasane Point, will open for the season in about ten days. Mrs. T. W. Hyde is visiting friends in Hartford. She will also attend a econvocation of the Golden Cross as a delegate from Stonington lodge, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Thompson will move May 1 from their present residence on Water street to their new home in Ashaway. R. L, where they have purchased a handsome home. The Wequectequock Chapel associa- tion will probably start a Sunday school soon. Second Church to Incorporate. A special meeting of the Second Congregational Hccleslastical society will be held Monday evening, April 19, to arrange articles of incorporation for the fecond Congregzational church, thus doing away with the society and having all business carried on in the name of the Second Congregational church as a corporation. A committee has been appointed to meet with the society. William Vaughn and John Garity are spending a few days in New York. Death of Mrs. Everett. Mrs. Florence M. BEverett, wife of Charles Everett, of New York, died April 12. Mrs. Everett is remembered by many friends, being a summer resi- dent here. Her sister is Mrs. Russell Hertz of Stonington. Burial will be in Stonington today. Infant’s Burial. The funeral of Mary Sousa, the § months’ old child of Joachim Sousa, was held Wednesday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock. -~The child died Monday as the result of whooping cough. Burial was in St. Mary’'s cemetery. When Your Fiftiéti\ Birthday Comes will you have the sound heart, steady nerves and good digestion of your younger days? Many men and women reach the prime of life, burdened with stomach trouble, headaches, constipation, nervousness, heart flutter, etc., and frequently the cause is the drug, caffeine, in the coffee they drink. You can quickly tell if coffee is injuring your health by stopping it ten days and using INSTANT POSTUM This delicious, pure food-drink contains no caffeine nor any other harmful ingredient. It is wholesome and invigorating, with a snappy flavour very like that of the Old Gov't Javas, ‘And Instant Postum is so easy to make. Puta level teaspoonful in a cup and add hot water—that’s all. The convenience of Instant Postum is seen at a glance. Sold in 30c and 50c tins. Some prefer Pos- tum Cereal—the original form, which must be well boiled, 15¢ and 25¢c packages. ; Grocers sell both kinds, the flavour is equally de- licious and the cost per cup is about the same. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM