Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 2

Murray's Boston$ - WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 10 Days’ Specials IN THE KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT Thuespechbmtakenhommnguhr:fio&lndmfihd at prices that afford a good saving on articles you need to replenish your kitchen. American Marble Ware This enamel .ware is four-coated, fully worth from 69c up to 98c. mottled blue outside and lined with white poreclain. Every piece is well-made, durable and sanitary, SPECIAL AT 49c 8-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value 75c—Special 49c. 10-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value 98c—Special 49c. 8-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot, value 75c—Special 49c. 10-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot, value 98c—Special 49c. 14-quart Deep Dish Pan, value 69¢ —Special 49c. 17-quart Deep —Special 49c. 6-quart Coffee Special 49¢c. AMERICAN Dish Pan, value 85c Boller, value 850— Panama Shape Cuspidor, value 75c al 49c. 12-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, value T5c—Special 49c. 14-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, value 85c—Special 49c. 4-quart Seamless Milk Kettle with cover, value 79c—Special 49c. 4-quart Seamless Water Pitcher, value 69c—Special 49c. 6-quart Seamless Tea Kettle, value 85c—Special 49c. 5-quart Double Boilers, value 85c— Special 49¢c. 12-quart Seamless Water Pail, value T5c—Special 49¢c. _MARBLE WARE MADE TO SELL AT 45c TO 59¢—SPECIAL 33c 6-quart Mixing Bowls, value Special 33c. 17-inch Baking Pan, Special 33c. 2-quart Seamless Milk Kettle, 55c—Special 33c. 8-inch Cuspidor, value 45c—Special 33c. Large Size Special 33c. 10-quart Seamless Dish Pan, value 59c—Special 33c. 500— value 50c— ‘value Chamber, value 55c— 3-pint Tea Pot, with enamel cover, value 50c—Special 33c. 3-pint Coffee Pot, with enamel cover, value 50c—Special 33c. Berlin Kettle, 4-quart Covered value 55c—Special 33c. 4-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot, value §5c—Special 33c. 4-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pan, value 55c—Special 33c. 6-quart Lipped value 50c—Special 83c. 8-quart Lipped WOODEN WARE SPECIALS Dust Absorbing Floor 63c—Special 39c. Trojan Mop Handles, value 150— Special 8c. No. 6 Ladies’ Friend Floor Brooms, value 39c—Special 29c. Clothes Wringers, Brand”, guaranteed for value $3.50—Special $2.79. Mops, value “Horseshoe one year, and = APPLICATIONS NUMBER 190. ‘Of this Total 163 Are Men and 27 Are ‘Women. One hundred and ninety have applied to tho registrars to be made voters this year. Of that number, 163 are men and 27 are women. of the men are those who have recently attained exercise who have been nat- and who seek to become voters here, and men who have resided in other places and now live here. The registrars, selectmen and town clerk will meet Saturday at the town build- ing for the purpose of making voters. be sworn after complying with the legal requisites called for are: Arthur A. Andrews, Elmer E. Baker, .| Amos E. Barber, Herbert J. Barker, is E. Barnes, Arthur A. Barette, David S. Beach, Albert C. Beckwith, Solomon V. Belanger, Jacques Biber, Omer Blain, Andre Blouin, Bosse, Edward Brennan, Jacob Brat- scheneider, Albert L. Brown, George J. Brown, Joseph Brown, Kingsley L. Brown, Leonard C. Burr, Al Caisse, Willic Caisse, Wilfred , Ar thur E. Casey, Willlam S. Casey, Jo- seph Couchon, Charles H. Clark. Coburn, James J. Colgan, Edward J. Connougton, Jeremiah Connor, Amedee Courtemanche, irin Coutu, William Dannahey, De Fllippo, Adelard Delude, Louis Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Careful - Attention Makes big things possible. This bank accepts savings e deposits in any amount from val 55c—Special KESEBCI'VG i g o 3 $1.00 up, and pays INTEREST, stand, Folding Ironing Table on vaidle $1.25—Special 95c. Gloss' Wash Boards, Special 33c. Smith’'s 10-arm Wall Dryers, value 50c—Special 39¢c — $1.00 Special 79c. 24-inch High Mission Tabourette— 'Special 25c. 5-dozen Clothes Pins, in cartoon— Special 9¢ a cartoon. / MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES . 10-inch Deep Alluminum Pie Plates, —=Special 10c each. Genuine Dover Special 6c each. 8-quart Covered Berlin Enameled Kettles, all perfect goods, regular 75¢ value—Special 29c each. White Enamel Combinets, cover—Special 93¢ each. Self Basting Enamel Savory Roast- ers, regular $2.50 quality—Special $1.is. ‘Wire Coat Hangers—Special 3¢ each. Egg Beaters— with Rayo Lamp, nickel plated, complete —Special $1.35. Dust Absorbing Dust Special l4c each. Mrs. a set. 2-in-one Shoe Polish—Special 7c¢ a 0X. Old Dutch Cleanser—Special 7c a ean. Bon-Ami for cleaning and polishing Potts’ Sad Irons, —Special 7c a cake. Full Bleached Cotton Clothes Lines -—Special 20c a pound. EARTHEN AND GLASS WARE 3 and 4-pint Fireproof Pudding Di shes—Special 10c each. Decorated Japanese China Tea Cups and Saucers—Special 10c a set. 24-inch Glazed Umbrella Stands, regular $1.50 and $1.98—Special 98¢ each. Economy Fruit Jars-4Special 50c a dozen quarts. Mason Tops—Special 20c a dozen. One-half-pint Jelly Tumblers—Special 22¢c a dozen. Quart size Milk or Cream Bottles—Special 59¢ a dozen. Pint size Milk or Cream Bottles—S pecial 42c a dozen. Tin Blown Needle-etched Table Chippendale Tumblers—Special 6c Fluted Table Tumblers—Special 2c e ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————— ‘Waxed Caps for milk bottles—Special 3c hundred—25c a thousaad. Tumblers—Special 6c eacxu Tin Blown Plain Tumblers—Special 4c each. each. each. TIN WARE SPECIALS 12-quart Albanized Special 19¢ each. ‘14-quatrt .Albanized Special 22c eack. Water Pails— Water Pails— 12-quart Retinned Dairy Pails— Special 22¢c each. 14-quart Retinned Dairy Pails— Bpecial 25c each. 14-quart Retinned Strainer Pails— Special 6%c. . e ————————————————————————————————————————— NICKEL PLATED 4-Loaf size Universal Bread Mixers,| IEA KETTLES BREAD MIXERS value $2.00—Special $1.69. 8-Loaf size Universaj Bread Mixers, value $2.50—Special $2.19. 4-quart Heavy Tin Dinner Pafls— Special 35c. Tin Wash Boilers, heavy copper bottom, wood handl: $1.69—Special $1.39—N —Special $1.59, 14-ounce All Copper Wash Boilers, seamless cover, patent handlesf No. 8 \,’;lue $3.50—Special $2.79—No. 9, value No. —Special $2.98. No. Kettles, No. Kettles, H 9 Nickel-plated Rome value 4Sc— Clothes— one-piece, full nickel, three in a set—Special 98¢ 8, value 9, value $1.89 Tea YEAR. quality— The man or woman who who becomes rich. The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee, President N. D. Webster, Treasurer These are the days, and this is the weather that almost everybody plans to go some- where, and a Trunk, a Suit Case, or a Hand Bag is want- ed. We have the kind “to stand banging,” and they are just the right price. value $1.25—Special $1.10. Nickel-plated Rome CEDAR OIL AND MOP Cedar Oil Mops and 4-oz. bottle of Cedar Oil—Special 69¢c for both. Cedar Oil Liquid, 4 2 Cedar Oil Liquid, 12-oz. Cedar Ofl Liquid, 32-o0z. oz. bottle— Special 10c. bottle— Special 25c. bottle—Special 50c. Tea value $1.50—Special $1.19. e ——————————————— LINCOLN'S Furniture Store ALUMINUM PERCOLATER ;1591; Cup size ‘Aluminum Rochester Percolator, regular $4.00_ value—Special Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, THE H. C. MURRAY 0. R R STAFFORD SPRINGS New Button Factory to. Utilize Twe Floors of Hope Mill—Motorists Must Appear Before State Secretary. The new button manufacturing con- cern has made extensive improvements at the Hope Mill in Staffordville. Two floors are now ready for machinery, and as soon as it is installed work will begin. Only two floors will be utilized at present but if business ‘warrants it the other floors will be mpkud in condition for use a lttle % Motorists Warned. Earl Gary and Willilam Rysler have besn notified to appear before the sec- retary of state in Iartford on Tues- day to explain the automobile accident in which both parties were involved about two weeks ago. Vi Bristol.—Frederick C. Beebe, director o; Re}l:rel-“onh ot !hel churc] or the coming year has rived and is planning the work fgt the coming fall and.awinter season. Vigers Win. The Tigers of Rockville defeated the Stafford Baseball team on the local di- amond Saturday afternoon score of 6 ep 3. i inian Fair who was injured in an automobile accident several ago is able to be at work. by Gars|752 Main Street, - Congregational JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist " Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantio the ‘Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Tolenkene Tos Nes ar- ‘Those eligible to appear that day and Arthur Frederick L. Clark, Eugene Cloutier, oseph E. Pletro 40| George Roulltard. Marcke. Michael Dennehey, Theodore Dube, Louis Ethier, Clarence J. Fahey, John E. Faircloth, John Fianagan, Emile Foucher, George H. Freeman, To Little Things COMPOUNDED TWICE A systematically saves is the one 11 iy, Wil- Gaudreau, Goorge, Joseph Giraca, Louis Girouard, Edward , Samuel” Guilford, Salomon Haddad, Homer Harrington, Frank E. Hart, Arthur A cobs, Ernest C. Johnson, Godfrey John- son, Robert E. Kelley, Willlam Kelley, Daniel P. Killourey, Henry B. Koch, George N. Kramer, Willlam Kurilla, C‘:_Anrlefl F. Larron, Antonio L, -La vigne, is, do, Michael Longo, Joseph M. Lussie: John J. Lutton, John J. Mallon, Paul L. Marcaurele, Peter Mafcoux. Theodore A. Marrotte, George Mar- tin, Earl D. Mastin, Willlam F. Mat. thew: Timothy McCarthy, James Mc- Clung, John L. McIntosh, Alexander Menditto, Paul Merriam, Alphonse Michaud, C. H. Moore, John F. Mori- arty, Victor T. Morrissette, Orin L. Moseley, John F. Mullen, Joseph Nolan, Everett E. Oatley, Mourris Ostrich, C. Freqa Palmer, Charles P. Pendleton, Charles H. Perkins, Philip Phaneuf, Albert J. Piche, Charles Popple, Arthur P. Ramshaw, Alexander C. Rivers, Gil- bert Rivers, Walter Rivers, Edwin R. Robinson, James A. Rood, Wilton L. Rose, Wolfe Rosen, Max Rothblat, Joseph Roux, Adelard Roy, Olivier Roy, Jr. Judson Royal, Lewis Rud- dock, George W. Russell, Gail B. Schamback, Otto Schmitt, Willam S. Shea, John W. Sheffieid, Edwin J. Stalker, Allen W. Sterry, John F. Su- grue. Daniel C. Sullivan, Raymond J. Summers, Henry F. Sypher, Amazy L. Taylor, Willard Tew, Alfred W. Thom- ason, Argus W. Thompson, Wales G. George Gaudreault, Hardy of Hopkinton City. up near the grave of the famous Lady Ann Borodell Denison, who died in 1712, buried in Flm Grove cemetery, Mystic, and another from Wequete- built in 1767; tery and meeting house at that place, | from the old Prudence Crandall resi- dence in Canterbury; from the Kilborn monument, Walpole, N. H.; from the marker of the old Wests Vi, court house when it was situated in New York state; from Putnam's Wolf den, from the Gov. Trumbull house In Lebanon, which is of local Revolu- tionary Interest, from Sugar broon in Plainfield near the residence of Ste- phen Bennett, a Revolutionary soldier from whom Mrs. Brown is a descend- away. y the sun are only three houryn apart. By W Union you are just around the corner. You can accustom distant trade to of you in terms of minutes instead of b uent use of Western Union Day and Night Letters. Talk with your local Western Union Manager THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. than the rest doused the lights. electric jet comb, a tape measure and an ac- count book. The slight discolorations on the face and the minor seratch on the neck are entirely superficial and convey no suggestion of foul play to the medical examiner. W. C. T. U. Fall Meeting. At the fall meeting of the W. C. T. U., held in the Baptist church Sun- Thompson, Daniel Trigger, Edward E. Tucker, Peter Van Haverbeke, Harold Way, Frank C. Wenisch, Jr., Fra nk J. ‘Wemisch, Roy Wheaton, Hiram G. W1 liams. ‘Women — Elizabeth P. Anderson, Mary P. Anderson, Cynthia B. Bates, Lucy W, Bates, Carrie E. Bishop, Dor- ot Brown, Katharine ‘alnen, M. E. Costello, Frances L. Crane, Carrie L. Fournier, Ellen L. Hawkins, Mary Hevrin, Mary C. Hevrin, Laura Hornberger, Katharine A. Leary, Mary H. Leary, Jessie Leflingwell, Emelie A. Lyman, Grace M. Lynch, Rose A, Mo- reau, Winifred A. Moriarty, Mary D. O'Cennor, Florence Perkins, Marion H. Polley, Margaret Squires, Hannah G. Stalker, Sarah A. Thompson. MATTERS FOR TOWN MEETING. = : Questions to Be Voted on Following Regular Business. The warning for the annual town meeting is to be issued by the select- men early this week. In addition to the usual clauses for the regular busi- ness of this meeting, there is to be & clause for a vote on the question of rescinding the $1,500 appropriation re- cently made and ratified by the electors for the excavating of a cellar under the room of the Grand Army and the city library in the town buflding. This is on the petition of Eugene Randall and 24 other electors. There is also to be a vote on the question of appropri- ating $50 for Mrs. Edson, the town missionary. This is on the petition of J. M. Shepard and a number of others. Up to Sunday night Selectman R. E. Mitchell had received no petition for a -| vote on the question of making an ap- | propriation for St. Joseph's hospital. | The town each year has appropriated $950 for the hospital and it is presumed that today most likely a petition will be presented to Selectman Mitchell calling for a clause in the warning so that a vote may be taken on this hos- pital appropriation. As usual, these matters will be taken up at an ad- journed ‘ sessign of the annual town meeting which will be held in the town hall on the afternoon foliowing election day. HORSE STEPPED INTO DITCH. Priest from Canada and His Host Thrown from Carriage. Rev. Alexandre Archambeault of Canada, who was driving with his host, Prosper Vegiard, of Valley street, mef with an accident Saturday morning. Vegiard were rid- 's carriage. They were on Mansfield avenue and as the horse was walking along both men were engaged in conversation. All of a sudden both were pitched out of the carriage into the road. When they got up they found that the horse had step- ped into a ditch which had been ex- cavated in a portion of the street by laborers in the employ of the Rock- ville-Willimantic Lighting company for the laying of a gas service pipe. As the horse went into the ditch one of the laborers seized the horse, so it made no attempt to run away. Mr. Vegiard was injured a little, but not enough to have the services of a phy- sician. Father Archambeault walked to the Veglard home, but Mr, Vegiard, with the assistance of Fred Morey, got into his carriage and drove home, a short distance awa; Equine Ingratitude. J. L. Cady of Pleasant-street is go- ing about these days with a very pain- ful thumb. It all happened in his at- tempt to free a horse that had become cast in a stall. Mr. Cady went to the horse’s assistance and the animal showed its gratitude by slipping its teeth over Mr. Cady’s thumb and bit- ing until the teeth went to the bone. A physician dressed the painful injury. Lightning Burns Off Part of Cow’s Tail Nancy, favorite cow of George Chal- lenger at Windham Center, became aware Friday afternoon that there was something far from pleasant about an electric storm. During the storm she had half of her tail burned off. Nancy must have been standing or lying close tolr‘e.’mc' with her tail on a strand of PASTOR'S ASSISTANT, W Rev. Walter D. Cavert Engaged for First Church at $1,200 Salary. Rev. Walter Dudley Cavert, who for the past year has been preaching at Masapequa, L. I, has been engaged as Beard, assistant to Rev. Willilam S. pastor of the First Congregational church of this city, and also as pastor of the North Windham Congregational church. He will come here soon to assume his duties. Rev. Mr. Cavert is 24 years old and an able preacher. He is a graduate of the Union college of chenectady, N. Y., has been an in- tructor in the Charlton Industrial school, a private reform school, and has ~"| also been an assistant in the boys’ de- partment of the Schenectady Y. M. C. A. A year ago he graduated from the Union Theological seminary in New York and since then has been preach- ing at Masapequa, L. 1. He is to re- ceive $1,200 a year and will make his home in Willimantic. llustrated Lecture on Alcohol. Rev. William 8. Beard, pastor of the Firat Congregational church of this city, gave a most interesting anll in- structive lecture at the church house Sunday night. His theme was Alcohol from Scle: une\s ) ant. Others are from Bloody brook, Deerfleld, Mass., North church, Bos- ton, of Paul Revere fame, Mt. Vernon and Fortress sMunroe, Va. There are many others from several out of the way places that Mr. Brown has been a long time in collecting and which are much valued by him. They are all numbered and listed, Health Yofficer’s Report. Health Officer Dr. G. H. Jennings for the town of Griswold has pre) his annual statement which will ap- pear in the town report.. He finds during the whole year but two cases of contagious disease, one of measles and one of typhoid fever. A nuisance was reported from the south part of the town. It was claimed that a dead horsé was Ilying decaying above ground, at a certain locality. The health officer, with others, investigated and found it to be a fake report. An old horse skeleton with bare bones bleached by years of sun and rain, was found some distance away. Un- sanitary conditions were reported as existing in the outbuildings connected with certain of the outlying district schoolhouses. These were remedied by the committee. A new well is be- ing drilled at Glasgo, the water had become pulluted by surface wash from a closet 100 feet away. The officer hid water analyzed in several cases. In ome district cases of measles were carefully watched to be certaifl it was not scarlet fever. The health rating for the town of Gris- wold stands at an agreeably high mark. ROSWELL MOFFAT ARRESTED. Had Just Been Released from Brook- Iyn Jail—Articles in His Pessession ‘ Arouse Suspicion. Friday night Officers Wolfe and Gingras arrested Roswell Moffat and he is in the lockup here, where it is hoped the officers may induce him to give infgrmation regarding certain recent movéments made by him. He is what is designated in police par- lance as a bad actor. He was released last Tuesday from Brooklyn jail, where he has been serving a nine months' sentence for burglary. He is the man, positively identified here Saturday b: Officer Mitchell of Central Village. He pleaded guilty seven years ago to the charge of arson in connection with the burning of the Taft barn. He, had been hanging around the borough two nights and was seen by Officer Wolfe to board a large moving truck one night between 1 and 2 o'clock. When arrested Friday night he was making for a box car near the station. Saturday morning when David_Blake, me, yardmaster, looked into the car he found a box (a pat- ent medicine cartoh). In it was a new .38 calibre revolver, loaded, a box of cartridges, two razors, a hone, and an engraved silver mounted meer- chaum pipe, estimated to be worth seven or eight dollars. When questioned at the lockup by Station Agent O. F. Miller, Moffat ad- mitted that he had been carrying a box, but said it contained bread. When released from Brooklyn jail he had $43 turned over to him by the sheriff. He has $41 now. Question! How has he lived and come into possession of the valuable firearms, etc., on $2? The police hope to get some statement to- day: Meeting of D. A. R. Chapter. The monthly meeting of the Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B. C. Bliss at her home on East Main street. The regent, Mrs. A. M. Brown, presided. The chapter listened with pleasure to an interesting and instruc- tive paper on the Rise and Fall of the American Merchant Marine, by Miss Alice A, Brown. This paper was read by her on a previous occasion. Several selections were given by the hostess on her new Victrola. At the close. during the social hour, delicious refreshments were enjoyed by the company. The ladies were thrown into a small panic during the heavy thunder show- er when a flash and bolt much larger alcohol on the human system. There ‘were many present and all thoroughly appreciated the lecture. FUNERAL. Mrs. Yvonne Loiselle Dumas. Many attended the funeral services at St. Mary's church Saturday morn- ing at 9 o'clock for Mrs. Yvonne Loi- selle Dumas, who died Tuesday morn- ling in Montreal, Canada, while on a | visit The body was brought here Fri- day morning and taken to the home of the young woman's parents, Mr. iand Mrs. Napoleon Loiselle, of Belle- | vue street, from where the funeral was { held Saturday morning. Rev. J. J. Papillon, pastor of the church, sang a requiem high mass and burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Gagnon, Adelard Lord, Archie Veglard nad Joseph Gaudreau. Application for Probate Hearing. Upor application of Miss Ann Britton of this city, there will be a hearing before Judge of Probate James A. Shea next Saturday morning for the appointment of an. administrator on the estate of her uncle, Augustus Vanderman, who dled at St. Joseph's in August. He was a brother of Miss Britton's mother, also of the late Wil- liam Vanderman. Additional Willimantic News on Page day evening, a large audience lisetn- ed to the addresses of Rev. Allan Spi- dell, pastor of the church, an] Rev. Francis S. Child, pastor of the First Congregational church of Griswold. A pleasing featyre of the musical pro- gram was the solo, Angels Sing On, by Mrs. G. H. Prior, with violin obli- gato by Miss Ila Brown. MINTZ'S RELATIVES SUSPICIOUS. Norwich Man, Drowned Friday, Had Watch and Money, Now Missing. At Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke, sons Fred and David and daughter Miss Elizabeth, were in Providence Sunday to be present at the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. Clarke’s parents. About the borough. Mrs. E. C. Wilicox spent Sunday with her mother at Gales Ferry. The Hill Street Daseball team de- feated the Aspinook team Saturday, 5 to 2. They also played basketball and the Aspinooks beat, 2 to 1. In a gamie of Rugby. the score was a tie, 21 to 21. In the baseball game Napoleon Lalf- berte made a home run_ - The delezates to the King's Daugh- ters’ state coavention from Whatso- ever circle are Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mre. J. A. Spidell. Mrs. A. M. Clarke and Miss Ruby Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Harvey have re- turned to their home in Kenduskeag. Me., after a visit at their daughter's, Mrs. F. E. Robinson. ater pressure Tuesday, § to 18 2 to 4 p..m—Adv. . and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox were In Danielson Sunday evening to be pres- ént at the organ recital at St. James church given by Prof. F. L. Farrell of Norwich. Charles Anderson of Voluntown was going down Ralilroad hill Sunday aft- ernoon, when the gate was dropped to protect the crossing for the 1.69 troi- iey. Mr. Anderson could not stop so he pulled out to one side and ran into the telegraph pole at the foot of the hil’. One lamp and a mud guard was put out of commission. Mr. An- derson’s wife was with him in the ear, neither was injured. M. Hourigan's ambulance came to Jewett City Sunday morning and re- moved the body of Max Mintz, who was accidentally drowned here Friday in Ashland pond, to Norwich. The dy was not taken by the relatives from the Hourigan undertaking reoms Sat- urday on account of it being Yom Kippur, a Jewish holiday. The report was current about the borough Fri- day night that Mr. Mintz had been struck by lightning while in the water during the heavy shower of Friday afternoon, but the findings of the cor- oner proved nothing of the sort to have happened. The man was drown- ed and his body recovered before the storm broke. A little before noon Sunday Dr. Cas- sidy of Norwich telephoned Medical Examiner Jennings at Jewett City, stating that the relatives of the drown- ed man belleved there had been fou: play. It now seems peculiar that the man’s watch and money, that he was known to have had have not been found. At the time of the autopsy at Hourigan's rooms, the only articles in the man’s clothes were a dime, a pock- F This can contain? 10g I e § Q’r,\”,; & Why Not Brand Coffee Properly? A Philadelphia restaurant keeper was arrested under the pure food laws for serving adulterated coffee. lils lawyer claimed coffee was not a food. Leading food experts uphold this contention—that Coffee it NOT a FOOD, but a Drug Beverage. Under its true colors most every pound of coffee sold should carry the truthful warning: “This can con- tains about 100 grains’ of caffeine.” Caffeine is a powerful habit-forming drug. Its dai?r use hinders digestion, irritates the nerves, causes head- ache, heart flutter and many other ailments. The way to play safe with health is to quit coffee and use POSTUM It is made of choice whole wheat and a bit of whole- some molasses. Postum has a delicious java-like fiav- our yet contains no caffeine or harmful element. There are two forms of Postum. The original— Postum Cereal, requires thorough boiling, 15¢ and 25¢ ackages; 'ostumn—_the soluble form—is made in the cup at the table with boiling water. Both kinds are equally delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same. Ten days off coffee and on Postum shows clearly “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers everywhere. S s b e o Aol iy