Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1916, Page 2

What la Going On Tonight. Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, Center Streot Armory. Radiant chapter, No. 11, O. E. S, . Masonio Rall. GOING TO NORWICH. Division Enginecr Welden, of State Highway Department. E. C. Weldon, divislon engineer of the aivision engineering office of the state highway dcpartment wi change his headquarters wileh have been in the Jordan block in this city, to Nor- wich some time next month. His forco here oonsisted of three men and wiil be increased when the change Is made. His territory takes in the counties of Hartford, Tolland and New Haven. New Motorcycle Club A motorcycle club has been organ- ized in this city with ten members. The officers elected were: President, Antheny Latusek; vice president, Peter Van Haverbeke: secretary and treas- urer. Adelard Mathieu; road captain, Joseph Roux. Much interest is being manifested and it is suggested that a motorcycle meet may be held at Rec- reation park next summer. Quarantine Raised at Storrs. At Storrs the quarantine has been removed from the home of Professor Wheeler on Faculty Row, his daught- er, Madeline, having recovered from scarlet fever. Other patients who have had the fever will be relecnsed from quarantine next week. DON’T GO TO BED WiTH COLD FEET “Often Brings on Attacks of Acute Rheumatism. Says: An _ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and people who are subject to attacks of rheumatism should never go to bed with cold feet. A whole lot_is being said about tak- ing salts and effervesing tablets for rheumatism and sciatica, but those who suffer sharp twinges and painful swollen joints need something power- ful to overcome their piteous suffering. Any broad-minded druggist will tell you that one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day is driving more rheumatism out of afflicted people than all the salts on_earth. Right in this neighborhood Lee & Osgood Co. and all drusgists sell large quantities of it, and it's the surest and cents a bettle. most inexpensive remedy — about 50 a bottle. New Management. R ng a Specialty. Satis- t uaranteed. 196 Valley St Phone 356. 3O BROS., Props. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding FElmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection SPRITIVALISTS TFIGHT TAX. ‘Taxe Exception to Assessors’ Ruling in Matter of Rented Property. A joint moeting of the town assess- ors and the board of relief was held on Thursday afternoon at the town buiid- ing for the purpose of determining whether or not the property on Bank strect, owned by the First Spirftuall: tic society, should be exempt _from taxation. Attorney Thomas J. Kel appeared for tho soclety. Miss Annie H. Tingley. president and third tru ten of the tociety and B. E. Hatch, sec- retary, were presont and gave testi- mony. The heard of assessors claim- ed that the cage differed in no re- spect from that of other church prop- erty rented as a source of income and wiilch is not cxempt; the building bo- = rented six davs in the week and only used for religlous service one day. Seeretary Hatch and Miss Ting- ley testified that only the upper floor was leased and the lower floor was re- sorved for meotings, and that the rev- enuo deorived from the rent was de- voted entirely to the upkeep of the so- ciety. The property not taxed until 1912 when it was returned to tho list. Attornoy Kelley stated that it was not a matter of money that was troubling the society but that the i sue was entirely a matter of princl ple. that the society was a religious organization working for the better- ment of mankind and as such should be recognized equally among the oth- er religious orgal ons of the city. The matter was left until a consult tion could be held with City Counsel King. Grard Patrisrsh Deale Present. At the rezular mecting of the Wind- ham encampment, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows held Wednesday even- ing, the royal purple degree _was worked on six candidafes. Follow- ing the working of the degree a col- lation was spread in the banquet hall. After the feast cigars were passed and speeches were made by different broth- ers, Grand Patriarch Beale of Boston addressing the gathering. Section Foreman O’Brien Recovers. Daniel O'Brien who has been a pa- tient at St. Joseph’s hospital for a time past has been discharged and has resumed his work in the local yard of the Central Vermont railroad, where he is section foreman. NEW ZONE RATES. How the Change in Trolley Fares Af- fects Local Travelers. The new copper zone system of fares adopted by the Shore Line Electric comrany went into effect Thursday, causing some confusion to both pas- sengers and conductors. - The follow- ing rates are those that will affect people of this city most: Frem this city to South Windham, five cents: Smith’s Crossing orposite the school house, six cents; Sharpe's this side of Williams Crossing, eight cents; Pleasure Hill, ten cents: Aver’s Gap, twelve cents; “B s just’ this side’ of Baltic, teen cents; Baltic, eighteen cents; Lillibridges ~ beyond Raltic, twenty cents: Occum, twenty- two cents; Blacksmith shop, Occum, twenty-four cents: Taftville, twenty- cents; Greeneville cemetery, twen- ght cents; Norwich, thirty cents; New Tondon, fifty-four cents. To South Coventry and intervening From this city to the “Ridges” zones: HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone red in 6 to 14 Da efund money if PAZO Is to cure Itching, Blind, Protruding . First - Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Undermusiin Specials FOR THE CLOSING DAYS OF OUR WHITE SALE Today and tomorrow, the closing days of our White Sale, will be of interest to those looking for values in Muslin Underwear. Combination of Skirt and Cover, lace and Hamburg trim- med, that were 59¢ and 69c—during this sale will close at 48¢ Combination of Drawer and Corset Cover, trimmed with good trimmings, were 59¢ and 69c—during this sale will close at 48c Long Skirts, well made, Hamburg trimmed, that sold at 69c—during this sale to close at 48¢ Night Gown:. Empire cffect, lace and Hamburg trimmed, that sold at 69s—during this sale to closs at 48¢c Hair Goods of Highest Quality AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES These Switches, will commend knows good hair when she sees it. The texture is soft and wavy, and the fact that these Switches are mounted on three stems is an added advantage, for it makes it possible of dress- ing the hair many different ways. themselves to the woman who —— e —— m— Capital $100 ,060 profitable, THE H. C. MURRAY © Surplus and Profits $175,000 Acowacy i accounting, courteous service, proinptness and libesality in dealing, and a sound business policy i administering its own_ affairs, charactesize THE WINDRAM < NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to estaliisix witla customers relations that shali prove reciprocally permanent, pleasani and The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CON It is probable that savil raise many a penny s bank at home will re rified to necessary penny. LEDYARD MAN FINED. —— Walter Cole Found Lying in the Road ~—Martin Colgrove in Hospital Yard. Two cases were beforq the police court Thursday morning, both for ine toxication. Martin Colgrove was _ar- rested Wednesday evening at 8.30 in the yard of St. Joseph's hospital. He has been a patient at the hospital and in his befuddled condition wandered buck there. Fe gave his home as Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and it was under- stood that friends from there would come and take him home. The second case was that of Walter Cole of Led- yard, found lying in_the middle of the | A. road ncar Dugway Hiil on the South Windham road. He was brought to the station by Officer Enander and was so drunk that he could not give an fccount of himself. In the court on ‘hursday morning ho pleaded guilty and was fined one dollar and costs. Unitcd For Prayer Meeting. The mid-week prayer meeting ser- vico of the Baptist and Methodist churches was held in the Methodist church Thursday evening. Rev. W. ©O. Nuzem and Rev. W. F. Rowley were in charge and gave short talks. FUNERALS. Maurice Robert Brancoi Funeral services for Maurice Rob- ert. the six weeks old son of Maurice and Helen McCarthy Brancois, form- erly of Willimantic, but now of River- point, R. 1, was held from the home of Mrs. H. P. Scott of Andover, Wed- nesday, Rev, John L. Lockwood, pas: tor of the Congregational church of- ficiating. Mrs. Herbert C. Watson. Funeral services for Frances M. Gil- branson, 71, wife of Herbert C. Wat- son, were held from her home _in Sprague, Thursday morning. The body was brought to this city and on arrival was taken in charge by Funer- al Director Jay M. Shepard. Officers’ Examination Ordered. All officers of the First Connecticut Infantry, C. N. G., have been ordered to appear for the second examination of the vear in the garrison school course. The examinations will be held in Hartford, March 1, and at Mid- dleton ©wd Winsted not later _than March 1. All officers of the regiment below the rank of major, except officers on leave and the chaplain are ordered to appear. Lieutenant Merrian of this city has received orders to at- tend. Early Morning Fire. There was a_small fire in the Mer- rill house on Walnut street about 1 o'clock Thursday morning, the blaze being discovered by Officer Paulhus. The fire was at no time dangerous and no alarm was sent in. The room was occupied by Arthur Washburn and the damage was slight; a mattress and some bedding being partly burned. The insurance was adjusted Thursday aft- ernoon. Leaves For New York. Rev. W. S, Beard left Thursday morning on the 10.05 train for New York, to take up his duties as secre- tary of the Congregational Home Mis- sionary society. Quite a number of friends were at the station to see him off. NORMAL SENIORS TRAINING. Twenty-Five Getting Practical Teach- ing Experience in Model and Oaks Cchools. Twenty-five seniors at the Normal school are in training at the Model and Oaks schools. The length of ‘he training period is twenty weeks. The students are: Elmer E. Ellsworth, Willimantic, 7th srade; Mary G. Hayward, Ellington, 3rd grade: Margaret M. Ives, _Fast Tlampton. 1st grade: Ruth C. Keller, South Windham, 5th grade; Mary F. Lee, Norwich, kindergarten; -Anna J. McRWvoy, Waterbury, kindergarten: Jennie E. McVeigh, Norwich, Tth grade; Gertrude I. Main, Preston, 7th grade; Myra G. Merwin, Saybrook Point, 7th grade: Louisa C. Pletten- herg. ‘Higganum. 2nd grade: Loretta A. Shechan, Montville, grade 2; Agnes E. Sparks, ON, Saybrook. 2nd grade; Al- lan W. H. Sterry, Willimantic, 6th grade; Harriet M. Sullivan, Willlman- tic. 6th grade; Minda A. Tanner, Vol- untown, grade 1; Ola A. Tanner, Vol- untown, grade 1: C. Arline Thompson, Hampton, grade 6; Mildred Wells, Wil- limantic, grade 4: Calla R. White, Nor- wich, grade 4; Clara C. Z#gra, Say- brook, grade 1 ington, grade 2 Chatham, grad, Lebanon, grade| Fast Hartford, grade P. E. Murphy Died Thursday Night. Patrick E. Murphy, who has con- ducted a saloon on 66 Jackson street February Sale Now Going On at LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Everything Marked Down Get Your Share of the Bargains I letin for pusimess resu TEERE Is no advertisi medium 18 Bastern Connectiont equal to ‘The Bub: R s the death. e ST. MARY’'S OPEN HALL. Choral Ciub Gives Minstrel Perform- ance—Stage Beautifully Decorated. — St. Mary’s new hall on Valley street Wwae opened to the public Thursday evening by a minstrel given by the Choral club. Wheeler's American band gave a short concert in front of the building before the show. The minstrel was under the direction of Joseph F. Gaudreau, who is deserving of great credit for excellence and smoothness Wwith which it was carried out. The hall, which seats 600, was nearly filled by an enthusiastic and appreciative audience. The Garde St. Cecelia, Garde Florimond, Garde Napoleon, Council Florimond and a delegation from the O. H. attended in_a body. The Misses Dora Gingras, Mary Rose La- viere, Florina Caisse, Leonie Duvall of the Garde St. Cecelia acted as ushers under the supervision of A. J. Marti- neau. After an overture by the orchestra, the curtain rose, displaying a very handsome stage setting representing a ‘bachelor’s summer home. The stage was very beautifully decorated, a large American flag in the shape of a bow over the center, and two flags hanging on either side. Japanese lanterns were hung from. the ceiling. The costumes were of rich design, the members of the club wearing dark trousers with a ! red stripe down the side, pink satin coats, white vests, making a contrast with the costumes of the end men, which were dark blue trousers, white blouses, white collars and black ties. _ The songs were new and catchy, the | end songs being the kina that makes | everyone keep time with their feét, | ana the ballads were all rendered wit expression. The following programme was give Setting of the stage as the curtain rises is the bachelor's summer home. On_the balcony are the members of the Bachelors’ club playing cards and amusing themselves while waliting for Bill. President of the club to greet him on his last night single. Bill ar- rives with Jack, a friend. Bill tells his friends that he is to wed next day and treats them for the last time. On that night a farewell party is given Bill. All the boys are together ready for a real good time; even the colored waiters are given the night to celebrate Bill's last night single. Members of the club: Bill, Joseph F. Gaudreau; Jack, Charles Belaire; wait- ers, Joseph Lafieure, Conrade Dubeau, Arthur Beaulieu, Henry Boucher, Flor- imond Normandin, Philip Dion, 'Harry Noel, Albert Pichee; bell hops, Leo Monast, Arman Duval; other member: Joseph Mullen, A. Joyett, George Mar- tin, Omer Paulhus, Clarence Lafleure, Leo Pichee, Alenandre Gelinas, Walter Caron, Arthur Bernier, Omer i Arthur Gingrass, Hector Dupuis more Monast; president, George Ma tin; vice president, Joseph Gaudreau; secretary, A. Beaulieu; treasurer, A. Pichee. Musical part of programme: A, by special request, trombone solo, A Per- fect Day, Archile Gaudreau; B, oxer- ture-medley, The Event, arranged by Joseph F. Gaudreau; C, Minstrel's De- ljght, medley, waiters’ chorus; D, To- night's My Last Night Single, Joseph F. Gaudreau; E, A Message from the Dead, A. Pichee and A. Beaulieu: F, We'll Celebrate the End of War With Ragtime, A. Beaulieu; G, Gag, Harry Noel: H, Put Me to Sleep With an Old-Fashioned Melody, A. Duval; I, fancy steps, Conrad Dubeau; J. Gas, Joseph Lafleure and (Jack) Charles Belaire; K, You'd Never Know That Old Home Town of Mine, Conrad Du- beau; L, Longing, Joseph Mullen; M, Gag, Henry Boucher and Arthur Beau- lieu; N, What's the Use of Going Home When Tehere's Nobody There to Love? F. Normandin; O, Gag, Albert Piche P, Could I, Charles Belaire: Q, Gag, Beaulieu; R, Plantation Ball, Joseph Lafleure; S, monologue and dances, Lewis Tracy; T, Gag, Conrad Dubeau and Joseph Lafleure; U, Old-Fashioned Melodies, the Choral quartette; V., Medley No. waiters’ chorus; W, America, I Love You, Clarence Lafleure and chorus; X, Star Spangled Banner, entire cast, drill; Y, closing overture, music by the Choral orchestra. St. Mary's hall is an_ attractive structure, built of cement brick. It is 100 feet in length and 48 in width. It is two stories in height, four school rooms on the first floor, and the hall occupying the entire second floor. The stage is 20 by with two dressing rooms. The building is fitted with all modern improvements and is a_credit | to the people of the parish. 'It was| erected at a cost of $13,000. — e~ MYSTIC Death of Mrs. Addie Price—Daughters of Veterans Present Farewell Gift to Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley. Word was received Thursday of the death of Mrs. Addie Price, 44, Thurs- day morning at her home in East Lyme after a long illness with tuber- culosis. She leaves besides her hus- band five children the youngest si Charles, Maud, William, Grace and Raymond. She resided in Mystic un- til about two years ago when she went to East Lyme to live. Burial at Elm Grove, The body of Joseph Griswold, who died in Greenfield, Mass., was brought to Mystic Thursd nd was met the station by relatives and friends and taken to Elm Grove cemetery for burial. The manthly supper and sale of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Union Bap- tist church was held in the vestry on Thursday e John R who lives in a farm on Mistu nue and has conduct- ed a mil e for the past 20 years, has sold his business to the Mystic creamery. Mr. Russell, who is about to retire, has served his patrons well and now intends to settle down to a life. Fire Alarm Signals. John Tribbance, chairman of the Mystic fire district, has sent notices to the effect that the fire alarm whistle will blow one signal every Saturday night and that on every other night at 7 o'clocw the two whistles will be blown. This new arrangement is so that the people may get acquainted with the fire alarm system. Gift for Mrs. T. W. Ryley. At the home of Mrs. Moses Wilcox in Quiambaug Thursday evening the members of Phebe Packer Rathbun Tent. Daughters of Veterans, met. Mrs. ‘Wilcox sent a special invitation to Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley, one of its members, which she accepted willing ly. After she had arrived she was in- formed that the gathering was in her honor, as she is soon to move to New Haven where Mr. Ryley is employed in a bank. A supper was served and Mrs. Benjamin, president of the tent, presented Mrs. Ryley a_piece of silver from the members. Mrs. Ryley was more than surprised and thanked the tent, telling them all that they would find’ a welcome in her new home. Change of Location. A. G. Bronnell, who has conducted a livery stable at the rear of the quiet farm il TN m i Order a regular | i I \ H 1 Shorée AN T [ (I " i Ssanilndyn R (D A recipe for delicious _fried potatoes “The use of Cottolene for frying potatoes always brings the most gratifying results. ; It adds a delicious flavor and gives the brown crispness that makes fried potatoes appetizing as well as wholesome. Cottolene is especially good for frying vegetables of all kinds. It is a real aid to digestion. Use Cottolene when you fry chicken, fish or vegetables in crumbs or batter; you will be delighted with the excellent results. supply of Cottolene from your grocer. Itis put up in pails of convenient sizes. ‘Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a copy of our real cook book, “HOME HELPS.” OEEEX FAIRBANK=EEZ) }|}IlIv|!!l]!||'lll|l(ltlll!li I Dathnifibiithabasd ulllununhllnlu;] coaking better it I Fried potatoes Cut pared potatoes in thin slices, straws or dice. Soak in cold water; drain and dry on napkin and cook, a few at a time in bas- ket in deep, hot Cottolene. Drain and season with salt. ll}l\ N Y i ll. i the members of the Ladies’ Aid so- clety of the M. BE. church at her home on Willow street Thursday afternoon. Honor for Geo. D. Johnson. At a meeting_of Stonington lodge, No. 26, I O. O. F., Wednesday evening, George D. Johnson was elected an as sociate corporator of the Odd F lows' Home and he will meeting of the corporators and ass clate corporators in New Haven Wi nesday, March 15. Brief Mention. Mrs. Christopher C. McGaughey en- tertained the Helen Starkey chapter at her home on Pearl street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Eecleston has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Dahill in New Haven. Mrs. Marion Pomeroy is visiting with relatives in Hartford. George C. Lane has joined his wife and son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Erand in Brooklyn, N. Y. STAFFORD SPRINGS Hearing Before Compensation Com- missioner on Claim of Father of Da- vid Belcher. Compensation. Commissioner James J. Donohue of Norwich gave a hearing at the office of M. D. O'Connell Thurs- day on the claim of Esther Belcher to recover compensation for the death of his son, David Belcher, who was drownea while working for Benjamin Campo on the bank of the Stafford- ville reservoir last August. David Belcher was 26 years old and lived with his father and mother on a small farm above Hydeville. He was driving a pair of horses carrying a load of sand along the edgze of the reservoir when the horses backed off the bank and he and the horses were drowned. The young man purchased the groceries for the family at th stores of H. F. Cady and Theodore M. Lyon. He also bought grain for the horses. Besides this he worked on the small_farm, the produce of which helped to support the family. Mr. Ly- on and Mr. Cady testified that he had ‘bought groceries for family use at their stores, sometimes paying cash and sometimes gotting credit. He al- S0, at times, exchanged produce of the farm for groceries which went to the support of the family. Mrs. Belcher, the mother of David, testificd that she was in poor health and David did a good deal of the housework for her. It was asreed that David’s wages were $12 a_week. Mr. Campo, by whom David was employed, carried liability insurance with the Aetna Life Insurance com- pany. The company was represented There’s a Reason For Aches and Pains Often some unsuspec fee drinking, is the root of the trouble. The average coffee drinker who suffers from sleeplessness, headache, ness or heart trouble usually says, doesn’t hurt me,” until s him up with a jerk. It’s poor business to trade health and a clear brain for a few cups of coffee. The pure food-drink at the hearing by Attorney Leonard J. Collins of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Belcher were represented by Attor- ne: D. O'Connell and John E. Fisk. The commissioner has taken the case under consideration and will announce his finding later. Borough Briefs. Several from Staffora Springs went to Springfield Thursday evening to see the play. Experience. Arthur Frazier has returned from Bridgeport and entered the employ of Arthur Srtow in his paint shop. Miss Gertrude Polieau, who was op- erated on at the Johnson hospital for appendicitis several days ago, is mak- ing a good recovery. Current Events Club Meeting. Mrs. Eugenia F. Leach and Mrs. Enos Penny will act as hostesses at the meeting of the Current Events club Monday evening. The committee consists of Miss Mary Ballantine, Mrs. |James McLaughlin and Miss W. S. Adams. There will be music by Miss Helen Butterfield and the subject for the evening will be poetry. JEWETT CITY Christian Endéavor Society Holds Novel Entertainment—Glowaeki in Fined For Sell Liquor. ‘The Christian ndeavor society of the Congregational church held a Washington social on Wednesday ev- ening in the vestry of thq church. The room bunting, while- back of the platform was a large American flag, in the cen- ter of which was a picture of Wash- ington. Smaller flags were arranged on the pictures and doors. The platform was furnished with old fash- joned chairs and table. Lighted can- dles gave the finishing touch to the old fashioned aspect of the room. There were several patriotic songs, America, and Star Spangled Banner, and__ the young ladies sang Old Folks At Home, and the round, Three Bilind Mice. Several young men sang A Perfect Day and a Moonlight selection. Barl S. Hiscox gave an imitation of an old fashioned tug going down the river and of a saw mill in opN-ation. Miss M. A. Burdick read a ludicious story of an attempt to make a small boy un- derstand the story of George Wash- ington. Mrs. Edward Hurlock, who was in costume, told of the antics of an unruly boy. Each person on en- toring the room was presented a small hatchet, which later was pinned as near as possible to the gash in a large cherry tree. while the person was blindfolded. William McNichol re- ceived a hatchet, as he came the near- est to the mark. Miss Alice Blair and ted habit, such as cof- indigestion, nervous- “Coffee ome day Nature hauls Mrs. E. H. Hiscox received hatchets for guessing the largest number of names of cities from misplaced letters. A silk flag was given Earl Hiscox for finding the largest number of flags which were secreted about the room. Sandwiches, cup cakes and punch were served, the punch table being decorat- ed with a border of small hatchets and red carnations. Miss Marian Robin- son represented Martha Washington, and Stanley Wheelock Georse Wash- ington. There were several other old fashioned costumes worn by the aif- ferent ones present. The success of the social was due to members of the social committee, Miss M. A. Burdick, Miss Mary Mc- Nicol and Andrew McNicol. Glowaeki Fined $100. was elaborately decorated with | Deputy Sheriff Louis Gingras raided Joseph Glowaeki’s place of business on Railroad avenue Wednesday evening and found two cases of beer and one bottle of whiskey. He was presented before Judge A. M. Brown on Thurs- day morning and fined $100 and the costs, amounting to $118.32, which he paid. PUPILS MARCHED OUT WHILE FIRE RAGED In the James Humphrey School at East Weymouth, Mas: East Weymouth, Mass., Feb. 24— Three hundred pupils in the James Humphrey school marched out of the | building late today while a fire raged in the basement. When smoke was discovered coming throush the lower floor, the entire ool, under the ai- rection of Headmaster Joseph Crowell left the building in fire drill order and without injury. The structure was badly damaged. The scholars had begun their after- noon lessons when a boy on the lower floor saw smoke coming through a crack beside his seat. Instead of shout- ing “Fire!” he notified the teacher, whc at once rang the alarm for the fire drill. The entire student body left the building in a minute and a half, the teachers declaring that it was the best fire drill the school had ever held. Some of the children lost their wraps and most of the school .property was eihter burned or damaged. The interior of the building badly damaged, the floor on one falling into the basement. The was estimated at $15,000. was side loss Bantam.—At the meeting of the Litchfield county archdeaconry in New Milford recently Rev. F. B. Draper of New Milford resigned as secretary and treasurer, and Rev. R. V. K. Harris of Winsted. formerly of Bantam, was elected in his place. v POSTUM in place of coffee, has put many a man and woman on the Road to Wellville. Postum is made of prime wheat and a small portion of molasses. It has a de- licious Java-like flavour, but none of the drugs, “caffeine” and “tannin” which make coffee a health destroyer. If your own judgment leads to a trial of Postum, for, say 10 days, and you be- gin to sleep soundly, digest food better, and your nerves returning health will show “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Postum now comes in two forms. Hoxie house for the past 35 vears, is soon to make a change. He has been looking for some suitable place for a long time and the only available place is the Mallory barn on Willow street. It is understood where the stable now stands is to be used as a garage as soon as arrangements can be com- pleted. ‘Entertained Aid Society. Mrs. Georze W. Keigwin entertained Regular Postum—must be well boiled. Instant Postum—a soluble powder. get steady, these signs of 15c and 25c packages. A teaspoonful, stirred in a cup of hot water, makes a delicious beverage instantly 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of b oth kinds is about the same. —sold by Grocers everywhere.