Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1916, Page 15

EAST HADDAM Equality League Celebrates Susan B. Antheny’s Birthday—Meeting of the Farm Bureau Members. Owing to the severe storm Sunday there was only 13 present at the morning service at the Congregationay crurch. No C. E. service was held in_the evening. Miss Elizabeth, P. Peck, teacher in the Hartford High school was an over Sunday guest of ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petk. Byron Clark of Niantic was a guest at Walter M. Gillette’s Wednesday and Thursday. § Mics Marrfet Bugbes_ spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Marshall Gates in Hartford. A. S. Bugbee received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. Harriet Peb- bles of Hartford, aged 8. The funer- al took place in that city Monday afternoon. , Emmons Sherman Dead. Emfons Sherman died at his home near Town Street Tuesday afternoon after a long fliness, th'his 7lst year. He had been & resident of this town for about 45 years, about 40 years of which he was employed 8s & plater by the Boardmans at East Haddam. He is survived by a daughtef,Ellen F. Sherman, who has cared for him dur- ing his illness. Mrs. Sherman -died about a year ago. The funeral ser- vice was held Thursday afternoon and was private. Rev. Franklin Country- man_officiated. Burial Town Street cemetery. The meeting of the East Haddam grange was held Wednesday evening, Mrs E. E. Swan having charge of the programme which was interesting and entertaining. Arthur Manning of South Manchest- er, received the tobacco yesterday which he had previously _purchased from the growers about town. There are several crops about which are still unsold. Fred Ray filled his fce house a few days since with 5 inch ice. Miss Gertie Baldwin went to New York a few days ago for medical treatment. Met With County Agent. The East Haddam members of the County Farm Bureau met with Geo. H. Gelston, town director Monday ev- ening. February 14, to talk formulas, etc, of fertilizers with the agent. Honored Susan B. Anthiny. The . Equality league of East Had- was in the dam and Moodus met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Chaffes Tuesday evening, February 1B, to celebrate the birthday of Susan B. Anthony by re- quest of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt the newly elected president of the Na- tional Women Suffrage- association. The llfe of the great ploneer suffrage leader was review, and the latest ne pertaining to the mational amendment bearing her name was read. Potatoes are- selling for 45 cents a peck and are scarce at that price. Heber G. Ely has gone to New Ha- ven where he has secured employ- ment. + Mrs. B. E. Johnson accompanied Ly Mrs. Elizabeth Brainard, left town a few days since for Southern Pines, N. C., Where they will spend several weeks. The mercury - registered 20 degrecs below zero at the Center Market dn Tuesday morning. Connecticut River Frozen Over. The Connecticut river having froz- en over .again -will prevent the boats from making their trips as planned. It was expected .that the Hartford would be on the line by the 15th, Washn@ton County, R. L. RICHVIOND Joseph Kenyon is not in the best of health. Silas Lillibridge who has been away since last September, returned to the Moore homestead, Wednesday. John and Edwin Smith were in Providence, Tuesday, to attend thelr sister's funeral Samuel James was a caller through this vicinity Wednesday. Everett R. Moore sot In ice Tues- dey and Wednesday. Stephens Brown of Hillsdale through Tuesday breaking out highways with a snow-plow. The ice in this vicinity is from 5 1-2 to_7 inches thick. Mrs. George James had a bad attack of illness the other night, but Is somewhat better. was the A Rash Woman. The statement of an English woman, landed from the Appam, that ths ice at Newport News was the “most de- licious in the world,” if heard in Eng- land, ought to be good for at least a dozen letters of protest to the Times.— ‘Wall Street Journal. Spain has 10,548 registered private- owned automobiles. The Standard Remedy In Countless Homes Relieves Constip&t:’on Easily Without Griping or Discomfort Indigestion and constipation are two conditions that are closely related and the cause of much physical suffering. The tendency to indulge one’s appe- tite is more or less general and most people suffer at one time or. another from rebeilion of the overtaxed organs of digestion and elimination. A pleas- antly effective remedy, that will quick- ly relieve the congestion of poisonous stomach waste and restore regularity, is the compound of simple laxative herbs sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle under the name of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild, pleasant laxative tonic, free. from opiates or narcotic drugs, and has been the standard household = remedy in thousands of homes for many years: Mrs. Oliver Young, Merrill, Wis., writing to Dr. Caldwell, says, she knows of nothing so effectivo for reg- ulating the stomach and bowels; since “taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin she feels ten vears younger; her work seems casier and she has regained her appetite. MRS. OLIVER YOUNG . Get a bottle ot Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and have it in the house. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 434 Washington St., Monticello, 111 THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) PHOENIX BLOCK, DANIELSON, CONN. STATEMENT OCTOBER 2, 1915 Assels . .. 00 i e ol . $2,400.922.57 Surplus . .ohn Sot nEt SOl L e e - Presidear, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Secretary and Treasurer, 90,000.00 Vice-Pres,, WILLIAM A.BURNHAM CGLARENCE A. POTTER You can deposit here by mail. Accounts solicited When Competitive Advertising " That Makes Similar Strong Claims Is confusing and leaves you in doubt MAKE A PERSONAL 'EXAMINATION OF OUR HOUSE FURNISHINES, the patterns, the QUALITY, the prices that will lead you out of the darkness of doubt into the light of certainty. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street, Norwich, : NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, —— il DANIELSON Board of Relisf Hears Twenty-Five Complaints—Project of Local Men to Finance Yarn Mill Favorably Re- coived by Connetticut Mills Company Directors—Obituary - Notes—Interest in Tonight's Game. Leonidus Spaulding of the Boston Bible school is to conduct & service at_the Advent chapel Sunday. Danielson chapter, O. E. ducted a food sale at ‘the Charles Austin Friday afternoon, Miss Rosenna Rainville, who has been a patient in a Hartford hospital, has retirned to her home hére. Twenty-Five Apply to Board of Relief. 'W. I Bullard eays that about 25 applications for reductions have been received by the board of relief. Heénry A. Coates of Bridgeport was a visitor in town Friday. Life's. Summits will be Rev. B. A. Legg's subject at the service at the Methodist church Sunday morning. “The Missionary socleties of the Bap- tist church met with Miss Matle OBrien Friday afternoon. Raymond Allen will lead the Young People’s meeting at the Baptist church Sunday. Robert Raymond, who died at Brook- Iy recently, was formerly a resident at_Dayville, Painters from this place are engaged in doing work at Willlamsville this week. OBITUARY. Mrs. Honora O'Hara. The body of Mrs. Honora O'Hara, 66, who died at Ballouville, will be sent fo Fiskdale today for burial, Louis E Kennedy in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Heavy awinments of cotton are being received by some of the mills in Killingly, quantities being received at Dayville for distribution. Fox hunters have been out the lat- ter part of the present week, but have found trudging through the deep snow rather tiresome business. Coal sufficient to carry Danielson through the winter is held here, but orders for next year's supply, coal to be delivered at once, are befng turned down at one yard. Interest in Tonight's Game. The biggest crowd of the season is expected to witness the Killingly-Put- nam basketball game here this evenins. The Killingly team will enter the game in_ggod form. Physicians continue to be very busy. though the number of grip cases is said to be less than four weeks ago, when the cpidemic was at its helght N. Spaulding of Boston, form- erly of South Killingly, Is to preach at the Congregational church in South Kill at the morning and evening services Sunday, Rev. H. B. Goodsell goinz to the Baptist church at Put- nam. No miore driving until the heavy snow has disappeared is the decision arrived at by many automobillsts in Danielson. One car driven to Put- nam and return recently used up more than 5 gallons of gasoline on the short trip. Death of Miss Bridget Monchan. Miss Bridget Monohan died at her home here Thursday night after a long ilness. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Monohan, a family long resident in Danielson. = She was a member of St. James’ church. She is survived by two brothers, James, of Danielson, and Michael, of Webster. FAVORABLY RECEIVED, Directors of Connecticut Mills Com- pany Pleased With Local Proposi- tion. Charles A. Tillinghast stated Friday that he had been informed by a rep- resentaive of the Connecticut Mills company that the proposition of local business men to create $75,000 fund for the erection of a yarn mill at Indus- trial place had been favorably received at a mgeting of the directors of the organization in New York. He also understands that action for the pur- chase of a mill elsewhere is delayed for the present. Mr. Tillinghast expects soon to be in possession of more detailed informa- tion as to the company’s position in the matter. As soon as this informa- tion is at hand, and everything is fa- vorable, the canvass for the remaining $50,000 to be subscribed will be taken up. The splendid spirit that Danielson has shown in the matter so far makes the prospect bright for getting the amount required, for threre is full real- ization upon every hand of the great boost that such a plant would give fo Danielson. LETTER FROM ENGLAND. Sentimont Seeming to Favor a Fight to a Finish, Rather Than Arbitra- tien. From a close personal friend in Eng- land who has kept him in touch with Local Suffragithe Going to Hartord Conference—Valentine Social Nets Hospital $150—Booklets of Instruc- - tions Issued to Trolley Conductors ~—Death of Thomas Surpless. State Attorney and Mrs, Charles L. Searls, who were to have returned to Putnam from the south today, have deferred their arrival until next week. Eugene Himes was reported as criti- cally il Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetreault re- cently visited relatives In Providence. Willlam S. Johnson and William P. Warren, .administrators of the Edward N. Joslyn estate, are preparing to dis- pose of all the real property. Rev. B. F. Benoit is executor of the estate of Katherine Hackett. John A. Loomis of Waterbury was a yisitor in_Putnam Friday. _Willlam O'Brien is a_patient at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester. At Danielsori Ball. A number of Putnam people. were «t Danielson for the firemen's ball at he state armory Friday evening. Big Matinee Audienc: "The largest attendance vet at a chil- en's matinee of specially censored pictures saw Mary Pickford in_Cin- derella at the Bradley theatre Friday fternoon. There was some apprehension here late Friday afternoon that flood condi- ions might be created by the falling in on the heavy blanket of snow. he rivers are frozen over, providing deal conditions for flood damage. To Attend Sufirage Conference. A large delegation of suffrage work- rs from Putnam and surrounding owns will be in Hartford Monday at he conference at which Mrs. Carrie hapman Catt, the national president, s to gpeak, at the Hotel Bond. There £ to be a morning session, luncheon onditions and public opinion ince the war began, Robert W. Boys of the mill at Will- amsville has another communication. One of the most significant paragraphs n the letter, and evidently reflective »f public sentiment in England, has to there Superintendent ‘o with the settling of the war—and wrbitration: “I don’t think we shall want arbitration. Either Germany oes down utterly, or we do. There will be nothing to arbitrate when the ‘ar {s-ended. Our politicians may be rather slow at times, but there is no take about the people. Al the lit- auibbles and pas; sues are niy straws. The main idea is sound 1nd stubbornly held. “We are fighting now for our exis- tence. We should have to do this ooner or later- nany wanting it fo be a little laster, when, they hougzht, they could have brought their navy up tn our level; fortunately for us, ‘they misjudged the British people and brought us in now. “Wo feel we are working for the common right to live and any civil zed country that can help in any way ought to do so. We don’t want them t0 Join in the fighting: there are man other wavs they can assist and hel vroteet our interests. “We are grateful for theAmerican ambassador in Germany for getiing our prisoners of war better conditions. and that is all we have to thank America for. If Reosevelt had been president, there would have been a bie difference.” FIREMEN’S ANNUAL BALL. Crowd at State Armory Friday Even- ing Enjoys Social Event. The fifth annual concert and ball of the Danielson Firemen's association was held at the state armory Friday evening, and many braved the unfay- orable weather conditions that they might enjoy one of the best of the big pre-Lenten social events. Music was by Fay's orchestra of Providence and the dance order of 22 numbers was so arranged as to provide opportunities for those who like the modern dances as well as those who prefer the old favoritees. Members of the department were present in uniform and there were visitors from departments in neigh- boring towns, Frederick Princeton was the floor director and the following were his aids: Ira A. Warren, Louis E. Ken- nedy. Thomas Marlow, John Kennedy, Howard_giurdick, Chester _ Hutchins, George Quinn and Ernest Kennedy. The reception committee was made up of Adolph Bernier, Willlam Siater, Alfred Reed, Caston Maindon, Joseph Labelle and the ball committee of W. I Chase, C. A. Hamilton, A. Lasnier, Frederick Princeton and Henry Lague. Mrs. Joseph Smith Dead. Mrs. Alice Smith, wife of Smith, died at their home in the Mashentuck district Thursday. The deceaged, who was Miss Alice Blood, daughter of Henry Blood and Mary Burn”m, was born in New York, May 18, 1865. Besides her husband she leaves four daughters, Jeanette, Anna and Alice, all of Mashentuck, and Mrs{ Lester Wheeler, New Haven. John Wednesdays Saturdays $3480 $4330 Toopdar: MEALS and BERTH INCLUDED BOTH WAYS January and Fel Tickets good gois " 5 alf Florida points. ingly low rates Ticket Agents. Wi extra appointments of rooms en suite with private bath at slight addil :'l::}lnm Mid-Winter Bookings Now Open ‘Write for fyll information and besutiful descriptive literature A. W. Pys Passenger Traffic Manager, Pier 36 North River, New York, or call CLYDE LINE TO FLORIDA Exclusive ‘‘One Class”’ Cabin Service means maximum comfort at minimum cost. New York to Jacksonville without change return limit six months. Cos 2 s choice of nccommodations. inciuding Clyde-Mallory Lines, upon Loocal Railroad to render you this service ASSISTANCE ARE YOU ALLOWING THIS BANK TO HELP YOU IN EVERY WAY IT CAN? Matters of business are constantly arising which require the advice and opinion of business men. The officers of this bank are in a position to help you and shall be glad i seithout ok The Windham County National Bank DANIELSON, CONN. FEBRUARY 18, 1916 ‘The moment that Resinol Oint- ment touches itching skin the itch- ing usually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have preacribed it s0 successfully for over 20 years in even the severest cases of ecze- ma, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin discases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. - Resinol_ Ointment and Resinal Soap also greatly help to clear away pimples and Gan- $rati.’ Sold by all drugwiats: for el i 1 Resizos Dept 15, Bifhenore, M3 T T —_— at 1 o'clock, and an afternoon session opening at 2 o'clock. Valentine Social Clears $150. About $130 was agded to the funds of the Day Kimball hospital woman's board this week through the valentine social. The success achieved was gratifying to all who were interested in_the venture, Somecme has estimated that on the basis of Germany’s requirements of its people relative to military service Put- nam could turn out a resiment of its own. Incident to the items that have been going the rounds of the state press rei- ative to the nominations for judge- ships of the superior court that are to come before the next session of the legislature and the fact that Judge A. Shumway of Danfelson is to be retired by reason of reaching the age limit in 1918, it has been suggested that Putnam has splendid material from which to relect a successor to Judge Shumway, tha only representa- tives of Windham county among the present judges of the superior court. % SPRGVALY Pigs’ Liver, Ib______b¢ St LI BERNS mmr‘g‘ Red Alaska SALMON lsc e i a5 23-27-31¢ each : Free Delivery ROUND STEAK, Ib_______ BACGON 1B . - ____.__. FAT SALT PORK, b_________12¢ MIXED PORK, b___________1lc P We Give Royal Gold Trading Stampe. Ask For Th SPECIAL BARGAINS {7 . FOR SATURDAY Fresh Shoulders Smoked Shoulders PORK LOINS to roast, b _. PORK CHOPS, Ib______.. 18¢ orned Beef, Ib... .. 10¢ 18¢ RANK SPECIAL LAMB SALE LEGS LAMB, Ib.__16¢ LOINS LAMB, Ib___14c e ATLANIEPAC %, TEAN POT ROAST, Ib___ HAMBURG STEAK, Ib. _. FORES LAMB, Ih__{1o[ENO%E 73 - Ib. 1b. 12:cll 12} SLICED HAM, Ib__._____ SALT BEEF TONGUE, Ib__ 206 RIB ROAST BEEF, b_______16c FRANKFURTERS, b_________1bc 25¢ Tc 135 Main Street Telephone 29-4 BRSNS W e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them OBITUARY Thomas Surpless. Thomas _Surpless, 93, died at his home on Sui de. He had been ill| for a long time and has been confined to his home for a long period. Mr. ! was an old resident of the Woodstock and had lived in this section of the country for a great| Ay many years. BOOKLETS FOR CONDUCTORS | ingt Explanation of New Fare Rules on the Shore Line Railway. Conductors on the Putnam dtvision the Shore Line Electric raflway were being provided Friday with book- M the zones, which will mark new fare | must take from a passenger as he leaves a car the slip that was given him when his fare was collected, for the conductors are required to turn these into the company. The little book teaches, among many other things, how to punch up the new fare slips. They are told how, in special cases, if a passenger is unfa- miliar with the road and in doubt as Stri which he {s going. Also that a pas- senger after purchasing a cash re- ceipt and arriving at destination, who desires to ride farther, must be treat- ed as a new passenger and the mini- mum fare of five cents collected if the farther ride is less than three zones. The conductors are to be provided with special equipment for punching out the cash receipt slips, the present registers in the cars being used only in ringing up five-cent fares. D. A. R. Delegates. The following are to represent Eli- zabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. R, at the state meeting at Derby March and at the Continental congress in Washington in April: The regent, Mrs, N. A, Ballard, delegate, Mrs. H. M. Sykes: alternates, Mrs. Mary B. Nichols, Mrs. Herbert J. Smith, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, Miss E. Blizabeth Clarke, Mrs. Mary H. Medbury, Miss Ellen M. Wheelock, Mrs. George Holt, Mrs. C. Ross, Miss Mary -A. Wheaton. . Subscriptions for 550 Shares. The numbe't of shares subscribed for in the building and loan company Friday had reached 550. Some inter- ested persons are now beginning to investigate as to arrangements for borrowing from the assoclation and it is regarded as very probable that all money of the association will be quickly loaned and that the demand may be in excess of the supply. Death of Elizabeth Thurber. Elizabeth Thurber died here Friday. NORWICH TOWN Memorial Me Bri 0 Stris al don ed Stri Yor and side Cha Mass for John Neagle— ng of Scouts This Evening— and Personals. An anniversary mass for John Neagle was celebrated at 8 o'clock Friday morning_by Rev. C. W, Brennan at Sacred Heart church. There was a large attendance of relatives and The choir, accompanied by izabeth Melone, organist, sang during the mass. Ple Jesu was ren- dered at the offertory by Miss May Pounch, who also gave as a waiting hymn Some Sweet Day. Heavy Snow in West. A local resident received a letter Friday from her sister in Wisconsin stating that the fall of snow was eo heavy that water trickled into the first stories of houses, necessitating shoveling the snow from the roofs. Sheltering Arms Servic: Rev. John Areson and cholr of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, will conduct the Sunday afterncon service at the Sheltering - Arms. e Scouts to Meet. Miss Faith Bonfoey, Who teaches in the Academy, is at her home in Mid- dletown for over Sunday. A carriage house on Huntington lane collapsed Thursday afternoon, presum- ably from the weight of snow on its Toof. Robert Sterry, who 18 at Fort Trum- ‘bull, New London, visited the first of the week at his home on Otrobando avenu Boy Scouts, Troop B s practice and study evening. to hi Corner, a_member of the Aca ulty, lege, Mass., for the week end The first robins of the sea lets giving detailed instructions rela- |in number, . tive fo the nmew zone system of col. |noon fiying a house at the corner | lecting fares, which, 1t is presumeq, |0f West Town and Wauwecus streets. will be put into efféct before long. N There is much for the conductors to| Mrs. Charles Kilbourne returned study up, for they must learn all about | Wednesday to Worcester, Mass,, after | spending several day home on Plain Hill, called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. H. E. Lark- limits, as well as learning rules that are’ to apply In special cases. They their instruction books that | ham. Rectory—Road Inspector Olcott Pre- pares for Possi Parti Thursday evening at the rectory of to the exact station at which he de-|;ho Sacred Heart church, Norwich sires to leave the car, how to sell to & | Town, Frances W. Stritch and Miss fare terminal that will cover the ride [Syby G, Kilroy were united in mar- to the center of the community 1t0|rjage by Rev. Charles W. Brennan. They were attended by Miss Katherine a green traveling suit with a white hat Miss K The bridal party went to New Lon- turn to the village where they will re- Both are favorably known here. this (Saturday) sndeavor service will lison C. Rogers of Boston comes hcme on Wash#gton str (Saturday) to remain ove | on's birthda: ocker of Pecl fa iss Catherine F. C visiting relatives at three son, at'her brother's YANTIC tch-Kilroy Marriage at Catholic le Thaw—Sleighing Kane of Yantic and Frederick tch of Gilbertville. The bride wore ne's suit was of green gabar- where a wedding dinner was serv- at the Mohican. Mr. and Mrs. tch left on the night boat for New k and will spend a few davs there in Philadelphia before they re- in_a mewly appointed home on pel Hill M. Stritch is a manufacturer connected with the Admore Woolen Company and made many friends in the village since he came here with the company, two vears ago. Preparing for Thaw. Road Inspector F. L. Olcott has had the culverts opened and many of the gutters cleaned out, all ready for a thaw. Improving Good Sleighing. Many sleighing partles have gone through the village this week. Wed- nesday afternoon a_sleigh load of pupils from the Wequonnoc school with the oprincipal and one of the teachers in charge, drove as far as the square and roturned. Wednesday night a busioad of Norwich Free Aca- demy students went to Fitchville where t iance. Thursday night members Norwich Com- mercial school drove through here to Fitchville, where they enjoyed a dance in Palmer Bros. hail. Many other smaller parties in all sorts of sleighs have been enjoying the excellent eighing. Village Interests. Raymond V. Congdon was a recent isitor at Stafford Springs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon. Frederick Stritch of Gilbertville has been spending several days in_town, coming here for the Stritch-Kilroy ding. Mary Richards has returned visit in Jewett City. Henry Vegiard of Jewett City was a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Noe Richards. Miss Florence Congdon is spending a few wecks in Stafford Springs with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Congdon. Two prominent Norwich artists were noticed Wednesday afternoon st point above the Franklin town line bridge doing a little sketching. Small pines on the hillside there are attrac- tive, looming out of the sparkling snow. Rocky Hill—It was Historical night at the grange Wednesday evening, fol- lowed by a Boston tea party. - BALTIC Mule Spinners Vote $25 to Danbury Hatters’ Fund—Officers Installed— i Local Odd Fellows to Play Cards With Meosup I, O. O. F. at Plain- fleld. At a recent meeting of the local 41 7 viston of Mule Spinners heid in Smith’ hall, it was voted to contribute the sum of twenty-five doilars to the Danbury Hatters' fund. The society has install- ed the folowing officers: President, James Roherts: vice president, Matt- hew Bailey Secretary, “Fremont r, Thomas Headen. A committee composed of the_ following members was chosen: John Kay, Har- TP Massey, James Higginbottom and Harry Johnson. At the next meeting Mr. Johnson will tajk to the members in Mule Roor Efficiency—How and Why. Blood Poisoning Results. F E. Love is recovering from a se- vere attack of blood poisoning caus- ed by a plece of steel entering his hand. g To Play at Plainfield. In_Plainfleid next Monday evening Loyal Bamaritan lodge of Odd Fel- lows of this village will play the final games of cards with Rose lodge from Moorup. Plainfleld was chosen as the place where the games will be played because it affords better accom- modations for the local lodge. Local Notes. There are two unclaimed letters at the post office, and they are for WiIl. jam C. Harrison and the Misses M. E. d L. W. Auclair. A number of local people enjoysd a sleighride to Norwich Thursday even- ing. "fics. Veronica Gallagher who 1 at St. Joseph’s hospital, Willmantie, 1is improving in health. Draws Line at Piffle. Unele Joe Cannon is quoted as say- ing_he favors peace “without being a darned fool on the subject” In other words, he's not a regular pa- cificis—Detroit Free Press. Feel Out of Sorts? One common, but often unsuspected cause is coffee-drinking. sons seem able to get along with eoffee—at least for a time. It's a good idea to look for the cause? Yet some per- But when headachy, - bilious days come; breakfast or some other meal doesn’t taste good; and the day’s work goes wrong. (Ever feel that way? )—then it’s time to coffee is causing the trouble in your case. There’s a subtle, poisonous drug, “caffeine,” in coffee that interferes with the normal functions of body, brain and nerves, and has a lot to do with one’s comfort and progress. Suppose for a test you try the simple expedient of quitting coffee and using well-made POSTUM | —a pure food-drink made of choice wheat. It has a delightful, Java- but is absolutely free from After ten days or two weeks you will be able to decide whether to go back to coffee troubles, or stick to Postum and peace and comfort. caffeine or any other drug. Postum comes in two forms. Regular Postum—must be well boiled. Instant Postum—doesn’t requiré boiling, but is prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspoonful in an ordinary cup of hot water and adding cream and sugar to taste. Grocers everywhere sell both kinds. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM nd out for sure if ike flavour