Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1915, Page 2

mcwmml.m Mm 1915 What Is. Geing On Tonight. Independent Order of Foresters, ourt Fabre, Xo. 3495, K. of P_ hall. AR on, K. of P. hall Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, L. O. O. F. Main street. d MASYOR STOPPED WCURK. ould INot Have Brick Manhole Built. Over Sewer Pipe. o # Wori smen who are ‘building the con- fi 220%, ]‘ [L)unn fuund Lbal they were in- lling 2 brick manhole over a sewer e. ne ar No. 5 mill of the Ameri- Gan Th ead company. Mayor Dunn Whintain ed that if the manhole was igstalled the sewer pipe was bound t® be bre Ken sooner or later and that Fother [ oint must be found to put the Mgnhole. ~ The overseer of the work men got into immediate communica- ifn with the engineer at New Haven d thewa matter was satisfactorily ad- gted. = % YOUM 3 MEN’S STATEMENT. Maurucz 3 ordan and Timothy Wallen SExpfain ' Their Part in Norwich Au- Ttomobile. Accident. EMaurice .Jordan, son of W. P. Jor- &n of the firm of the Jordan Hard- \re compsany, and Timothy Wallen, Sen of Mt and Mrs Kirk Wallen. of Inut strect, this city, have made a -ment t 1t they were the two Wil- men who were in the > i°h Miss May O'Connor of Sorwich jurmoed and was injured, Bu . as stated in Wed- Bulles in. oune m en state that they saw ss Kearns and Miss “onmor. on N'ain street. The girls d the boys and asked them for Ladies’ Catholic Begevolent associa- ,| where ‘they wanted to go, they said a ride. Wallen, who was driving the car, which belongs to W. P. Jordan, stopped the machine at the curb and after a little parley the girls got into the car. When the girls were ask “Home,” and said they lived on the West Side. The boys, in a spirit of raillery, replied that they had to turn around before they could go back and suggested Westerly or Thread MMl square, Willimantic, as a good place to ride before Soh'll back. The girls jumped up and opened the door of the car and leaped out, without giving any warning whatsoever of her in- tention and without asking that Wal- len stop the-car. When Wallen real- ized that the girl was going to jump he tried to stop the car, but was un- able to do so before Miss O'Connor had fallen. After the accident the young men jrendered what assistance thtey could, - before returning to this city. CAR§ OVERTURNED. But Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Hoffman and Childrenpand Guest Escape Serious Injury, Shortlyrgafter 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the automobile owned and run by L L. Hoffman, of 14 Lewiston avenue, ’struck a pile of dirt on the road detween South Windham and Willia r's Crossing and was overturned. The occupants of the car, including Mr. :and Mrs. Hoffman, and two chil- dren, and a guest from Storrs, were thrcgyn from the machine, but escaped without serious injury. D R C W hite, who was on his way to the Foque tournament in, Norwich, wi ressed the affair and' rendered con- siderable assistanc The party was brought to this city in a jitney, which ‘was hastily summoned. The car was J damaged to a considerable extest, the at its best—the relish that: never. dissppoiints. On= of t2e\57 windshield being broken and the top smashed in. Outing of Woman’s Guild. The Woman's guild of St. Paul's P. E. church held its annual outing at the home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, in Columbia, Wednesday. Mrs. Welch threw open her beautiful home and grounds to the visitors and served a dainty lunch at the noon hour. The trip was made in automobiles and during the day trips were made to sev- eral points of and nearby interest in Columbia towns. FUNERAL. Mrs. Walter H. King. The funeral of Mrs. Walter R. King was held from her home, mit street, Wednesda 230 o'clock. Rev, W ciated. The bearers were Charles Leonard, Harry King, Robert ‘King and Herbert Townsend. Interment was In the Willimantic cemetery. The arrangements were in_charse of 0 Sum- afternoon, s at Beard offi- JAY M. SHEPARD EMmore & rd E\meraii)m:torandr.mbalm 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady NG Assistant Tel..«connection neral Director Jay M. Shepard. Short Paragraphs. Several hundred young people at- tended the gance at Lakeside Wednes- day evening, the cars being crowded up to 10 o'clack. At, the thirty-sccond convention of the 'State Firemen's assoctation. in W held New Haven Wednesday, Wade U. bster, of this city, former chief of the local organization, was chosen DR. F. C. JACKSON, De Painless Extracting and Filling .a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telcphono HIRAM N FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 82 Church St., Willimantie, Ct. Telephone president of the state organization. While loading in the Wednesda s ard of the C. V. railway morning, one [of! Foley & Henry's truck teams broke down, causing considerable inconveni- «nce, l hi: Outing Today. Clerks’ and ice cream parlors will be closed, on account of the annual outing of is the goal for some; others are plan- mning automobile trips and still others Lady Assistsmt [will attend the annual outing of the Wurray's Boston Store WILLIMENTIC, CONN. <TORE CLOSED THURSDAY, CLERKS’ DAY SPECIALS IN DRESS GOODS The Dress Goods section offers two good specxals this week |w in Medium Weight Woolen Dress Goods, takeh regular stock and marked at a saving of one-half to two- thirds less than the regular price. Brocades, Wool Crepes, Serges and striped Materials and fully worth from $1.00 up to $1.50 a yard. from our The collection includes YOUR CHOICE OF ANY PATTERN AT 50c A YARD Another lot of Medium Weight Woolen Dress Goods, wort! from 50c to $1.00 a yard, that consists of plain or striped Serges, Poplins, Diagonals, Brocades, checked and striped YOUR:CHOICE AT 25c A YARD Materials. T bids fair to be a quiet day in 3 ¥ { Willimantic, as all the places of bus- c g le, ad, iness, with the exception of the candy | joyous, s 4 i cl 9 e , E d. the clerks of the various stores. A |prayer and prise. irip to Watch Hill and Block Island |closed with recitations of many : s 2 cious promises from ail over THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound tusiness policy own affairs, characierize 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. Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 in administering its Mayor D. ‘Ferguson, the Jordan ed evidently thought they were in earn- : in est, as the Kearns girl, who was on the Pack seat, said she was going 10 | ibrary. get out. She stood up, as if to make | o decide whether the town will good her statement, but evidently |yote to lay out, grade and construct thought better of it and sat down |the mill road so called, at the junc- again. The O'Connor girl, however, | tion with the Scotland road, and to in the Doan’s Kidney Pill Iy in need of something that would help me, I began using them. Im- provement was soon mnoticeable and I Providence B. P. O, E. Anou' latter are Dunn and Judge.James A. Shea. Awarded Prize. work -always attracts notice. .pocl-l Town Meeting c.u.d. -~ special town meeting been cal'led for Wednesday night, An'. 25, at 8 o'clock, in the town hall, to on appropriating & sum not to exned $1,500, to be used in building a cellar under !he rooms occupied by Francis G. A, R, In the town bulldln‘ and under ‘the rooms the same structure, occupied by the public appropriate $50 for the work, To determine whether the town will vote to lay out, grade and construct a_section of highway in the borough of Windham about a half mile lons, on the road leading from Windham Center to Scotland on Zion's Hill, so- called, between the state constructed road and the borough of Windham and appropriate a sum not to exceed $3,500 to pay for the same. Brief Mention. W. J. Warner was'a Hratford visitor “Vednesday. C. E. Frazier is spending a few days in Hartford. E._ F. Casey spent Wednesday New London. D. S. Beach spent Wednesday In South Manchester. Mrs. C. C. Case and daughter were in Boston Wednesday. L. H. Armstrong of Providence was a local visitor Wednesday. M. P. Congdon of Hartford was in Willimantic Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connor of Providence spent Wednesday in this cit Mr. and Mrs,_Patrick Keenan were in Providence Wednesday visiting rel- atives. The train due in this city from Boston at 1118 was 30 minutes late Wednesday Frank M. Smith spent Wednesday in Worcester with his family, who are there for two weeks. Hartford visitors Wednesday in- J. Henr}' Sherman Hollister, L. S, Casey, . Thomas Smith, Danlel Shea, W L Slate, Miss Florence Boss, Mrs. F. D_ Jordan, Master Walter Jordan and John Reiil; in Personals. Mrs. F. O. Vinton is in Niantic this week. J. F. Carr is in New York on bus- iness. James Haggerty business, George McAvoy itor in Norwich. William Palmer of Hartford was a local visitor Wednesday. Nr. and Mrs. Thomas Daley are in New Britain for a few davs. In the absence of James Tighe, who is in New Haven for a few days. John Keirans is working for J. M. McDon- ough. is in Norwich on was a recent vis- b e Willimantic Camp Ground Old Home Day Cbserved Wednesday —Winners in Sports ana Contents— Annual Meeting of Association— Financial Statement Presented. \ It was decidedly cool when a good sized audience gathered in the taber- at 15 nacle for morning worship H mmc.mu-u Blake, Kingsley Luce. Naftzger. Seestene Mo u:‘ér‘ruomwz- B o , D, :‘fmu. Dorothy ” Salisbury, s tomn. Shot pm. men, Jeflers, heeler, Sprague, Hartley, Naftzger. ‘Winners in Contests. In the running high jum, Wheeler won by clearing 41t 7 in. In the hundred yard dash for mem Naftzger was first and Jeffers second. In the sack race for men and boys, Arthur Seckins and Franklin Smith were first and second. In the ladies’ potato race Mrs. D. F. Dodd was tirst and Florence Gilbert second. In the girls’ potato race Bessie Boardman was first and Gladys Board- man, her sister, waf second. In the boys’ potato race Gordon An- drew was first and Kingsley Luce sec- ond. In putting the eleven pound iron ball out of eight men, each with three puts, Thatcher was first at 31 ft. 4 in, and Jeffers second, at 29 ft. 3 in. In the ladies’ ball tarowing contest the Misses Ellen and Edith Sand- strom, of West Thompson, were win- ners, 89 ft. 7 in. and 86 ft. 8 in. In' the girls' throw Dorothy Salis- bury, of Moosup, was first, 104 ft. 9 in. and Grace Goddid, Willimantic, second, 84 ft. 4 in. In the 50 yard dash for boys, Stan- ley Putnam was first, and Kingsley Luce second. In the 50 yard dash for girls Doroth§ Salisbury, Mopsup, was first, and Gladys Boardman, Norwich, second. The introduction of these innocent games and sports was a very pleasing feature of institute week. The weath- er was beautiful and the temperature cool. A large number w:tnessed the games. Tuesday Evening’s Service. Another of the institute teachers was the evening preacher, Tuesday, Rev. Ralph W. Flewelling. Psalm 139 Fas the text “The Unescapeable ve.” The presence of the loving God is the joy of Heaven. Only in heaven can ‘love progress without the hin- drance of hate and malice. On earth love meets many crosses. Hate ie the great separator, only love can unite. If we build our characters on hate and become unresponsive to love, and ‘malke our bed in hell,” the bliss of the redeemed will be our eternal agony. For we cannot escape God. Now is the time to make our heaven by re- sponding to God. At tne close of this brief. but impressive sermon, Mr. Naftzger sang, “The Valley of the Shadow.” Owing to the decided drop in the temperature, the meeting was nexgd‘m the tabernacle, which was well Stearne, 'IM E.VR« at ~ About the Grove. Costello Lippitt, treasurer of the Norwich Savings society, spent Old Home day on the grounds. He and Mrs. Lippitt greatly enjoy their sum- mer house on the grounds. They call their attractive cottage Pinehurst. It is situated on Haven avenue, on the highest land in the grove. Mr. and Mrs. A. D_ Zabriskie and son, of Preston, arrived Wednesday afternoon on the grounds, and open up the restaurant today for the re- maining days of the campmeeting. A pleasing feature of the week was the baptism by Bishop Quayle just before his sermon Sunday morning of the infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Priestley, of Wapping. She was christened Faith Orrie. Their pre- vious child was baptized by Bishop Hamilton at the annual conference. Capt. Thomas Stewart and Henry Hurlbut of Portiand, came yesterday Vacation Trips to Various Points— Veterans Attend Reurion at Nor- Miss Alice Johnson, cne of the op- -r-wnumqus.l-l,mn. Ralilroad away two iss )nlo Appley of Canterbury, and Mr. Xr: Walter Awlq dro-nvnl-. wcnt Wednesday_at Bicck Island Mr. and Mrs. w. 0. Boule wich and Miss Allu ‘Wood of Spring ::M. at their cottage on the Quine. as their guests. Miss Barbara Kum- mer of Portland, Me.. and Miss Libby M of Boston. ham of I'itchville and Miss Essie Pop Miss Theresa O’Brien of Hartford have and Mrs. Peter been guests at Mr. Olsen’s. Miss Mary M. Brown is spending two weeks in Mrs. Edward C“y of Oxford spent Wednesday at Mrs. G. W. Robinscn's. At Norwi: Mmon. R. M. Brown and George Blake at- tended the reunion In Norwich, Wed- nesday, of Co. F. 18th regiment, C. V. Tin’wfll! Driscoll, a clerk in Deainley store, is ill a. his home on Ush of Norwich were g:ests Wednes- a-y, of Miss Alice Barnett. Herbert Thempson is spending his vacation at the Willimantic camp ground. Mrs. Wallen and Miss Myra Wallen of Willimantic were at C. H. Butts Wednesday. Mrs. Perley Melvin, Mrs. E. H. His- cox, Miss Dorothea Eurleson and Mies Flo Brower will spena today (Thurs- day) at the Melvin camg at Groton Long Point. cisely fits this ing is straig BALTIC Arrangements for Parish Supper—T- E. Day Improving at Backus Hos- pital—Foresters Preparing for Clam- bake. Preparations are being made for holding a supper in the old Immacu- late Conception church building. At a recent meeting of the officers of the different societies of the church plans were discussed in regard to the supper and several committees were elected You will find the readon in the EGYPTIENNE "STRAIG CIGARETTES “STRAIGHTS”is a name flnt pre- madeofsumfiht'ruthshlea.fandltsmak- t—mnever a detail slighted. smokers of , brands are flocking to “*STRAIGHTS” is It’s of Turkish leaf are com- bined with scientific exactness to form the perfect 100% Pure Turkish blend that has made “STRAIGHTS” famous. especially significant. first ““STRAIGHTS”” you 10 for 10c smoke. to take care of the booths and be in charg of the affair. William Treckman of Mystic and Henry Treckman of New London were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Diedrich Treckman of the Occum road. John D. Roy of Willimantic was & recent visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr.. are spending several days in Hartford, Conn. David Bertrand was a recent vis- itor in Springfield. To Play New London game may be expected next Sumuy when the Baltic Independents line up against the fast New London Independents on the Polo rounds. Manager Buteau of the Baltics 3ays he has something up his sleeve that will put over the goods at the game and is confident of winning. Miss Mary McManus of New Haven l The finest varieties \m. annual clambake to be given by the Foresters of America. This year it will be a private affair for mem- bers and friends. All members have been asked to be present at the next meeting to finish plans for the event. George W. Brennan of Hanover form- erly of Baltic, is the popular treasur- er of the order. Mitchell Coulard and daughter are spending a few days in Providence. Mrs. Cordin and family of Main street spent Tuesday at Ocean beach. Miss Eva Cordin is spending thi week as the guests of relatives in New Bedford. Ralph Brennan of Dayville is on a lengthy visit at his uncle’s, G. Brenan. Misses Eva and Anna Sivigney are in_Springfield, Mass., for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Adama Geiginmeller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Johm Greishamer are at Pleasant View. is spending several days as the guest of Miss Rena B. Smith. George Despathy of Moosup was in town on business Wednesday. The garage being built for Peter ?uqueua is rapidly nearing comple- tion. Miss Frieda Schmidt is spending two weeks' vacation at Pleasant View. Louis F. Diotte of Hartford is vis- iting in town for a few days. Moses Lambert is spending several days in Oneco and Providence, R. I Miss Agnes Brennan and Mrs. Ray- mond Jodoin are enjoying a stay in the mountains. MILITARY EXHIBIT OF AMERICAN DEFENSE SOCIETY To Be Placed in Every City, Town and Village in the U. S. New York, Aug. 18—The trustees of the American Defense society an- Wednesday Moosup, Ject Rev. A Withee, of was_the speaker. His sub- and Worship.” Pravers were offered by several. The leader then read the 9st Psalm. He stated that there were promises for- all classes, the simple, the sad, the joyous, saint and sinner. the polluted and the pure, the lost and sa The promises are necessary foundations for The was pre- the it would was ‘Promise meeing house. So many were given, seem that, should the Bible be des- troyed, its most precious portions could be rewritten from verses memor- ized by hearts that have been cheered and strengthened by them through the years, Old Home Day. The usual forenoon studes were held by the institute, but it being “Old Home Day” at the camp, the afternoon address was omitted, and in its place, Prof. Naftzger held an inspiring song service in the auditorfum. Old-fash- ioned songs were sung. Considerable preparation had been made by the committee of the league, Mrs. W. J. Stephens, Vernon, and Rev. H. E. Cassidy, E. Glastonbury for games and sports to be participated in by women and men, boys and girls. A spot was selected on the grass in front of the restaurant building, ous sports were entered zest. The entries for sporte were as fol- lows: 100 yarq dash, men, H. C. Jeffers, R. H. Stearns, Naftzger. NS vard dash, boys, Edgar Brownell, Monroe Blake, Addison Perkins, Kings- ley Luce; girls, 50 vard dash, Eliza- beth Buzzell, Rose Wiikle, Jackeon, Edith Brailey. Broad jump, men, H. C. Jeffers, R, H. Stearns, E. W. and vari- into with Edgar Brownell, Ermest Gertrude Nartzger; potato race, GO NO FARTHER The Evidence Is At Your Door. Norwich proof is what you want and the statement of this highly respected resident will banish all doubt: Eugene Sweet, Norwich, says: *I was confined to my bed as the result of an attach of lumbago. I suffered from sharp pains across my loins and was greatly annoyed by too frequent pas- sages of the kidney secretions. I con- sulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed to help me least. I finally read about and as I was bad- continued using this remedy until the trouble disappeared. Others of my family have taken Doan’s Kidney Plils for kidney complaint and have been sured. I confirm all I have ever said in praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pllls—the same that Mr. Sweet had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, N, Y, ’ and are to remain over Sunday. They are at the Norwich Town house In the Uncasville house, Mrs. E. L. Brown, matron, are the Uncasville pastor, Rev. Dwight W. Adams and his wife, Mr. ang Mrs. R. C. Green, Mrs. W. J. Stephens and daughter Marjorie, Mrs. James Comstock and Miss Lizzie Crocker. 4 As a decoration for Old Home day there was stretched upon the piazza railing a piece of the cloth of the original tent, bearing the printed words, Uncasville Tent, 1860, the year the campmeeting starded. Mr, Green helped put up the Windsor- ville tent in that commencement year. Annual M ng of Campmeeting As- sociation. The meeting was called to order at 9 a. m. in the Niantic house Wednes- by the district superintendent, Georze G. Scrivener, Norwich, who offereq prayer. The secretar: R Baker, being absent, R. Stanley was elected secretary pro tem. He read the minutes of the several meetings of the executive committee. Arthur Newell, Rockville, read the rec- ommendation made by the cottage holders the previous day that the store be opened again on the grounds next vear, and it was referred to the exec- utive committee Resolutions from both meetings were read in memory of one of the trustees, the late B B. Gard- ner, of New London. The president appointed as nominating committee Costello Lippitt, Rev. W. P. Buck and Mrs. Jacob Betts. They brought in the following list of officers for the ensuing year and they were elected: President, Rev. G. G. Scrivener; vice president, Costello Lippitt; secretary Rev. F. C. Baker. treasurer, Rev. E. M. Anthony; assistant. Van R, Wheel- execu- tive committee for three years, Henry M. Randall, Brooklyn, N. Y. e Walter, Willimantic, W. H. Grout, Providence. Lutheg P. Pilling, Daniel son, was elected tristee for five years and Willlam Gordon, Hazardville," to fill out the unexpired year of B. Gardner. The report of Treasurer E. M. An- thony showed a gratifying balance of some $226 in the treasury. Mr. An- thony, though on the grounds, was un- able to be present. His report was printed, hgwever, and circulated among the people. It was as follow: Expen: Electric light $161.08, insurance $92.95, ministerial supplies $163.10, in- debtedness for last year $98.10, police $21.60, printing reports, tickets, etc., order of committee $15, music board house committee $883.81, labor $S1. expense om committec $10.82, Lincoln & Boss $26.49, gravel on roads $334.50, J. M. Gager, hay, $32.88, Mr. Young, electrician, $18.96, Mr. Lyman, plumbing, $4.85, shoeing $9.35, Hurley & Grant $28.08, Boston store $16.49, Mr. Bugbee (feed) $54.85 taxes $195.73, sundry bills by Mr. Wal- ter $14.01, loan to playground 350, Dr. Sweetzer $2, George Wells $15.75, O. M. Thayer $5, F. B. Eaton, wood, 364, George Palmer $9.35, Mr. Burnham B. A. Clough $1.20, F. Allen 35, L Osborn $6, telephone $2.35, F. Baker, printing, $35.73, M. C. ‘Walter, salary, $525, laundry $5.5 total $2,- 752.63; balance on hnnd $191.91; grand total, $2,944.54. Due from Recreation committee, $35. Receipts. Boarding house committee $1,030.16, ground rents $1,219.45, collections $275, subscriptions 510 electric light $65.99, store $99.20, Ladies’ Improvement so- clety $25, profit on books $13.88, on loan to playground committee $15, rent of White cottage $15, cartage of bag- gage $58.76, wood sold $64.85, barn 33 W. P. Sayer $5; total, $2,94 3 The account was audited by Van R. Wheeler, August 19, 1915, nounced today that they will immed ately undertake to establish a mi itary exhibit in every city, town and village in the United States for the purpose of creating public support for congressional action for “an adequate army and navy.’ Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, it was stated, has accepted a place on the society’s advisory board. Warren Hines is visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hines. On Canadian Trip. Harry Gaucher, Sr. is spendinz a month in_different parts of the Pro- vince of Quebec. Taken to Hospital. T. E. Day, who was taken to the Backus hospital in Norwich last Fri- day is recovering rapidly. Foresters’ Clambake Planned Plans are nearing completion for Danbury.—The several organizations connected with the O. U. A. M, joined recently in presenting a bandsome flag to Danbury Lospital. Hurrah! They’re PLAINFIELD Mr a.nd Mrs. Peter Feld Celebrate Silver Wedding—Eight of Their Ten " Children Living. Miss Lois Wibberly was a Norwich visitor Wednesday. Justice Benjamin Wilimantic Wednesday. Silver Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Feld celebrated their silver wedding at their home in the village Wednesday. They were married in Germany August 18th, 1890. Before her marriage Mrs. Feld was Augusta Brecker. Ten children have been born to them and of these eight are still living. These are Mrs. Anna Heibel Jacob, Frieda, Christina, Briggs was in Lawrence, Louis, and Rosalie. Law- rence and Louis are twins. Mr. and Mrs. Feld received many beautiful silver pieces from their friends. A large silver fruit dish was presented by their children. Misses Mary Carroll and Anna Has- kins of Waterbury and Miss Nellie Gleason of Norwich were callers on local friends Wednesday. To Talk Up Feotball. The Plainfield Football Association will hold a meeting in Eden theatre on Friday evening which everyone in- terested in association football has been invited to attend. Prospects for the coming season will be discussed Naugatuck—Steeplejack J. T. Green- wood and E. J. LeClair have been en- gaged to take down the 125 foot smokestack at the factory of the Rub- ber Regenerating Co. The men had been engaged to paint the stack, but after gcing up about sixty feet found ‘t in such condition that it was deem- ei advisable to take it down. The stack will be taken dowa in sections. Here! e The New Post Toasties—a delicious sweetmeat with all of the true corn flavour! A flake that won't mush down when cream is added—a flake that stays fresh end crisp. NEW Post Toasties are made of selected white corn by a new process that brings the fragrance of the sunny com fields to your table. methods of cooking and toasting. gives you the full, rich com flavour. Notice the little puffs on every flake, put there by the unique luduonlymedwdlhs To test the taste, try a handful of Toasties direct from the package, without cream or S i ey milk. Here are flakes that don’t depend upon cream and sugar for flavour. They’re -Mighty. Good!