Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 9

BALTS IS FINE FOR . I , KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT o= the Kldnz once when Back 4 hurts or lor bothers— 5%y Meat forms uric acid. . man or woman who.eats meat can make a pistalie by flush- ing the kidneys ionally, says a well-known _authority. Meat forms ‘uric 80id which clogs the kidney" pores they sluggishly filter or strain only of the waste and poisons from the then you get sici. Nearly all rieumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, _dizainess, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish. kidneys. The. moment you feel a dull ache in the kidnevs or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of High Street Residents Want Sewer [Extension—Match Games at Bohe. mian Club—Producers to Shio All Milk by Trolley to Providence In- stead of Boston Market. Patrick Henry, 57, a native of Can- terbury and well known here, died at his home in Providence. Mr. ana Mrs. W. L. Dixon are en- tertaining Miss Mildred Nason of Do- Herbert Knox Smith Meets Milk Pro- ducers For _Conference—Superior Court Cases Tuesday — Result of Cow-Testing in Herd Improvement Association No. ‘Herbert Knox Smith of Hartfora presided at a meeting of milik pro- ducers held here Tuesday, opening a 11 o'clock, in the rooms of the Put- nam Chamber of Commerce and the from any druggist. :“‘";:;";' e s ;:; ver, N, H. Windham Farmers' association, Mr. en a sensation of 3 about four ounces of Jad Salts from| Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips, Miss| Knox represents the state board of any reliable pharmacy lidaneys will then act fine. itions to flush clogged kidneys stimulate them to activity, also /longer causes irritation, thus en !bladder disorders. Jad Salts is_inexpensive and can- a delightful effer- mak lithia-water drink which al not injure: {vescent iregular meat caters should take now to keep the kidnevs clean and the bldod pure, thereby avoiding and then serious kidney complication: ana take & tablespoonful ‘in a glass of water be- fore breaktast for a few daye and your {famous salts is made from the acid of igrapes and lemon juice, combined with {lithia and nas been used for genera- and to neutralize the acids in uririe 8o it no Jane Phillips and Mrs. Minerva John- son_leave tomorrow from their home in Wauregan for a month's stay in the south. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Darbie are en- tertaining Charles Rowe, a warrant of- ficer of the United States navy. Harold Swaffield and Miss Millicent Swaffleld, teacher at Colby academy, New London, N. H., are guests of Rev and Mrs. W. D. Swaffleld. Trimming Shade Trees. Victor Perrault and a force of men are well advanced on the work of trimming the shade trees on the prem- ises of the town about the graded school building on School street. Miss Emma McBride has returned from a visit with friends in Providence I NOANK Committee of O. U. A. M. Plans Enter- tainment—Long Point Stucco Cot- tage Nearly Complete Washington council, Jr., Order Unit- held a meet- ed American Mechani ing Tuesday evening in the hall Front street. entertainment, Walter Frank Schoormaker, Frank and Raymond Sistare, &ress. Social to Follow Meeting. in Liberty council. Daughters of Amer- fea have a social planned this even- ite to follow the regular session. Each member may invite a friend. Roland Hill and Mrs. W. M. Hill. Mrs. June Carson is entertaining | ber sister. Miss Lucy Gaudet of| Greenpolt, L. I. Miss Evelyn Luce has returned her dut after a visit of ten days Silas Weaver has returned work in New Haven his home here to Guest From California. Mrs. Earl Massie of Los Angeles, Cel. is at Rambler cottage, the home of Mrs. G. E. Amfrews, for a visit, Mrs. A. J. Porter has been enter- taining friends from Westerly Waterford. Mrs. Thz tag in Norwich, Mrs. W i'Iness. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Smitk of Kingston, R. I Cottage Nearly Completed. third cottage for Mrs, W. building by Eaiber on Groton Lon: = Eate: B Point, wil The committee for an ‘Wolverton, Barlow reported pro- of Suffield school has Leen at the home of his parents, Dr. to ies in the telephone exchange in New York. his after a visit at and us Pecor has been visit- AL Hill has recovered from have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. James E. Contractor Frank and Pawtucket. Henry A. Baker of Lowell was a xi‘sflcr with friends in Danielson Tues- Nr. and Mrs. George Miner had members of the Pentecostal church at their home for a cottage prayer meet- ing Tuesday evening. Petition for Sewer Extension. . S. Maynard has presented to the borough a petition asking for sewer extension in High street. Judge W. F. Woodward presided at a session of the town court Tuesday mornineg, Mrs. Mary Salotti ana Joseph Cris- tini were visitors in Boston Tuesday. William Curran, formerly engaged in business here, is now in charge of a cafe at a hotel in Stafford Springs. Spring opening at Mdme. Cyr's millinery store Friday and Saturday this week. A wealth of spring mater- jals in beautiful array has been se- lected_and arranged and everybody is invited to inspect the display.—adv. Recent reports from Rev. C. H. Bar- ber, a patient in a Boston hospital continue to be of an encouraging na- ture. Rev. James H. George, Jr., pastor of St. Alban's church, is conducting mid- week Lenten services at different Epis- copal _churches throughout eastern Connecticut. Coach Paul N. Swaffield has confi- dence that this year's Killingly - High school baseball team will be a fine or- ganization. Alfred L. Reed was in Willimantic Tuesday ojn a business. trip Match Games at Club. In matched games to be held at the Bohemian club, among members, W. E. Keach is to meet Charles F. Frank- lin, at billiards, and J. F. Gardner, Jr., wiil meet Walter L. Hoyle, at pool. Miss Mary Griffiths of Sterling vis- ited recently with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Gilbert. Danielson’s water wagon is painted yellow this spring. It will be ready be completed in a few days. It is of | for service within a few davs—sprink- stucc ling streets. Mr 4 Mrs. Arthur Buddington [ Pastors here are urging in a special refirned to Providence. way the refraining from special John Lamb and W. P. Latham have | amusements during the Lenten season. cecured employment in the Palmer| George Pratt, seriously injured in an painters. Pendleton has RAISING $50,000 IN GOLD FOR CAPTURE OF VILLA. American and Mexican Business Men at Monterey. Brownsville, Tex., March 28.—Ameri. can and Mexican business men a Monterey are endeavoring to ra ture of V Lere today by from there. returned to New York after a business trip here. $50,~ €00 in gold as a reward for the cap- la, dead or alive, it was said Americans returning accident at the Franklin street cross- ing about a year and a half ago, is in Hartford today to consult a specialist. George Evangelides, formerly en- gaged in business here, was a visitor in Danielson Tuesda: Complaining zens. The selectmen have been the tar- get of many complaints during the past few days from citizens who have been anxious to have all highway: ! cleared of snow at once. The select- 1) men have been busy with the job of clearing highways, but more than the wave of a hand has been necessary to get rid of the mass of snow. Being a town official isn’t all fun, though the official does the very best he ca: Rushing Work on Mill Extension. UOES YUR STOMACH TROUBLE You? And One Dose Has Oiten Dispelled Years of Suffering. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy can real- ¥y be seople who ha 1ch, Liver and Intestinal -emedy. ceretions, ion from the intestinal weptic. © good health. o Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Whiting Sc., Chicago, ibtain a bottle from your druggist. Chemist, Fnere. termed WONDERFUL. No matter where vou live—you will find ve suffered with Stom- Ailments, ‘tc,, and have been restored to health ind are loud in their praise of this It acts on the source and oundation of these ailments, remov- ng the poisonous catarrh and bile taking out the inflamma- tract and \ssists in rendering the same anti- Sufferers are urged to try one lose—which alone should relieve your uffering and convince you that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should restore you Put it to a test today. send for beoklet on Stomach Afiments or better still, G For sale by druggists every- Additional bricklayers have been put at work at Industrial place this week on the work of constructing an addi- tion to the morth mill. A story was added to this mill early in the winter, the new addition to be an extension, at the south end, and the full height of the plant. The work is to be rush- ed. This season promises to be a busy one on mill construction work in this section. An extension is to be built to the mill of the Central Worsted company, at Central Village, an extra story added to the Union mill at Moo- sup and an addition buiit to the big plant of the U. S. Finishing company at Sterling. ALL MILK FOR PROVIDENCE Producers to Send No More to Boston Market After April 1st. Danielson milkmen should worry over whether the Boston contractors. who have been getting their milk all winter. renew the contract on terms favorable or otherwise before next Saturday, the first of April. This applies not only to Danielson, but as well to shippers inall of this immedi- ate territory. It was announced Tuesday that milk producers have contracted with the Shore Line Electric Railway company to run a milk car early every morning from Dayville and Danielson to E: Killing, from which place the mil will be forwarded to Providence, in- stead of going into Boston, as at pres- ent, and for vears past. It is understood thaf the milkmen have pledged 90 jugs a day to start. If this applies to 20 quart jugs, it means 1800 quarts a day diverted from the Boston to the Providence market. The new service is to be established next Saturday morning. The schedyle 22 the new milk car was not ready“to be announced Tuesday, but it is ex- pected that it will be today or tomor- Tow. Milk producers who are to change thelr shipments from Boston to Prov- idence seem delighted at the opportu- aity that has been given them to get into another market, where the price, at least at present. is better than in the Boston market. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Street R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeen toom 214 Thayer Building N Gonn. Greeneville office: ‘and Satur-_ and FALLS AVENUE the -3; ,7-8 except Wednesday Accurate fisures could not be ob- tained Tuesday, but it is believed that the great percentage of milk hereto- fore shipped from the Danielson and Dayville stations will be diverted from Boston to Providence. It is possible that Boston can get along without, but the milkc producers here are not worrying any about that, either. The fact that they are changing their mar- ket en masse is an indication of how they feel toward the Boston conmtrac- Building Boom This Summer. Danfelson seems assured this sum- mer of the greatest building boom in its history. Bvery day brings to light new inquirers after home sites. costs of erecting houses and much informa- tion thit is needed by prospective Children Cry 'FOR FLETCHER'S CAST.ORIA agriculture, the Connecticut _ state grange and the Connecticut Dairy- men’s association. Other organ- izations interested are the County Farmers' association and Quinebaug Pomona grange, which includes all the subordinate granges In Windham county. The meeting was a preliminary one leading up tothe hearing here next Friday before the representatives of the Interstate Commerce commission. Tuesday's meeting was merely to dis- cuss arrangements for Friday’s meeting, to prepare the milk produc- ers' case. it may be said. Mr. Smith heard what the various witnesses-to- be will have to say and arranged to get it in shape for quick and intelli- gent presentation. He appeared well pleased with the information that had been furnished him, as he is awe over the fact that the Interstate Com- merce commission has acceded to a request for a meeting here. Among those present at Tuesday’s meeting were Leonard H. Healey, sec- retary of the state board of agricul- ture, County Agent W. C. Kennedy of the County Farmers' association and about a dozen milk producers from the surrounding towns. SUPERIOR COURT CASES. of one or two such rulings by some Jjudges during the early years of his practice. Judgement For $855 in Bliven-Tilling- hast Suit. An agreement was reached between counsel for the arties interested in the case of Deputy Sheriff eGorge R. Bliven of Central Village vs. Eliza Tillinghast. Attorney Harry E. Back, representing Mr. Bliven, stated to the court that Attorney R. M. Douglass, of Norwich, representing the defendant had agreed that judgment should be for $855.27, with costs, in favor of the plaintiff. The suit was brought under an officer's receipt. In the original action judgment was for $811.94, this on May 10, 1915. To this sum inter- est, amounting to $43.33 from that date, was added in Tuesday's judg- ment. Hopkins-Bartlett Case Withdrawn. The case of Timothy E. Hopkins of Killingly vs. Willis Bartlett et al, scheduled for trial Wednesday. was announced to the court as withdrawn. This case pertained to an injunction relative to the use of water at a wa- ter privilege at East Killingly, where Mr. Bartlett was formerly resident. Court adjourned until this morning at 10.30. Decision Reserved in Suit of Me vs. Wood For Alleged Breac! Contract. There was a short session of the superior court here Tuesday morning, Judge Howard J. Curtiss, presiding. A number of matters on short calendar were djsposed of. There was the ar- gument on a demurrer in the case of Paul E. Meissner of Danielson vs. Otis P. Wood, Plymouth, Mass. Through his attorneys, Back and Darbie, Mr. Meissner claims that on April 16, 1914, he entered into contract with Mr. Wood to become agent of a mill at Flmville and that under the terms of the contract he was to receive a ssalary $3,000 for the first vear's work, $8,500 for the second vear and $4,000 for the third year, and, furth- er, that on or about December 11, 1914, he was wrongfully discharged by the defendant and that he is entitled, therefore, to damages of $11,000. Attorneys Bill and Searls appeared for Mr. Wood, they demurring to the complaint, claiming that it was a con- dition precedent to the contract that Mr. Meissner was to have to have the position and salary provided that Mr. Wood purchased the mill; that plain- iff did not alleze that defendant did purchase the property, and that until that was done there was no contract. Judge Curtis took the papers, reserv- ing decision. EVANGELIDES AWARDED $450. Sued James Paris, Who Had Brok- en Into Store Which He Macd Sold Evangelides. In ‘he matter of George Evangelides, Providence, vs. James Paris, former- of this city, of Danielson and Moos- up, a hearing in damages upon default, the court after a presentation of the case, gave judgment for the plaintiff to_recover damages of $450. Evangelides purchased a business in Danielson. an ice cream. fruit and can- dyv_enterprise, in which Paris _ had formerly been interested. After Evan- zelides had taken the place over, Par- is, it was charged, made forcimie en- trance to the place and refused to give up possession for some time, al- o threatening. it was claimed by Mr. Bill. bodily violance to the plaintiff should he attemnt to to come into the store. Treble damages and punitive Aamages were asked by Mr. Searls, he representing to the court that rarls had been suilty of wantom and ma- lelous misconduct. The items of expense clalmed - for Evaneelides were two months’ rent at $32.34 a month, expense of ten trips from Providence to Danielson in con- nectior with his efforts to get pos- session of the store and $50 for coun- sel feces. This amounted to some- thing more than $150. at which figure the court grouped the items of expense, and this sum was trebled in making the judgment. Reward For Capturing Poultry Thieves Judge Curtis allowed a reward of 25 to Deputy Sheriff Leonard H. Healey for having captured two poul- try thieves, Carl Bates and Ernest Thayer. sentenced to jail a few days ago, after they had raided a coop in the town of Woodstock last fall. The judge inquired as to the granting of such rewards to officers of the law and was assured by State Attorney Searls that the statute is not construed to ex- clude officers from participation in suck rewards, although he had known s: builders. This spirit is highly appre- ciated by manufacturing concerns that are badly handicapped by lack of housing facilities. An agent of one of the best mills in Danielson lost a fam- ily of 1%members that wanted to come here a few days ago. There are nine workers in this family, but Danielson lost them and their producing capacity and business creating value because no house could be found for them. In- stances like this are happening every day. One hundred houses ready for rent could be leased within a week within the borough limits, providing the rent proved reasonable. The great cry is for medium priced rents. BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING Report Shows That the Church Has The annual business meeting, roll- call and supper of the Baptist church was held at the church Tuesday ev- ening. About 150 sat down to the sup- per arranged by the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety, following the business meeting. At the roll call messages were read from a number of absent members. The business repodts showed that the church had one of the most successful years in all its history xnd that more money was raised than ever before. All church society bills were reported paid and balances in the treasury. The following church officers were elected for the ensuing year: Deacons, Frank T. Preston, E. H. Hemmett, W. J. Craig, Wilfred L'Heureux, Clifford H. Starkweather; trustees, Frank T. Preston, B. H. Hammett, J. W. Gallup; Treasurer, Walter L. Dixon; clerk, B. B. Wilbur; finance committee, F. T. Preston, E. H. Hammett, J. W. Gal- lup, E. B. Wilbur, W. L.’ Dixon, H. J. Burbtnk.d':v. J. Cfitl& C. H. B!Arlgmi: ther; auditors, Henry Burtonm, F. Stinson. - - i STATE HERD IMPROVEMENT. Charles E. Simmons Reports For Test of 20 Cows Owned By Association No. 4. ‘The Connecticut Herd Improvement association, No. 4, for which Charles E. Simmons began work as officlal testor July 1st, 1915, has been work- months. ing_satistactorily for a numbher o1 Mr. Simmons visits the farms of members of the association once each month. He arrives in the afternoon, and present at the night's milking. He weighs each cow’s milk and recods the weight in a Book furnished for the purpose. e takes a small samp'o of each cow's milk to test for butterfat. He also weighs whatever feed is given He does the same at the morning milking, thus getting the actual weight of milk given by each cow for the day; also a vle from which the butter- fat in c milk may be found. He gets the amount of the day's feed. Taking this day's record as the ay erage for the month (figuring 15 days before and after the test) the cost of keeping a cow and the amount she returns to her owner are shown. From these fizures the profit on each cow is easily determined. Mr. Simmons has been able to help several farmers in working out a more efficient ration, and in some cases has helped members of the association in Ly and selling stock. Following is a report of 20 cows owned by members of the Herd Im- it’s time to get in line! stunt of laying in a supply of Roll some makin's cigarettes. crimp cut, and stays put! Or schaum! It's all one and the Country clubhouse. say-so, that Prince Albert satisfies every little old desire in your cigarette makin’s or jimmypipe department, Do your little easy-like, because Prince Albert is jimmypipe brimful and get the de- lights of P. A. via the briar or meer- Winston-Salem, N. C. P. A It's jama HAVAL BOARD OF INQUIRY VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL NEWSPAPER RAISES PRICE provement association, No. 4: It is announced that the net receipts FOR DEFECTIVE GUNS WITHDRAWS HIS NAME BECAUSE OF PAPER SCARCITY. Lbs. Pet. But. |On Battleships Louisiana and Michi- (From the Democratic Primary Ballot|Houston Paper Expects It Wil Quner and name cow Breed Age Milk Fat terfat gan During Target Practics, e O e S er arnes, 2 G olstel 2 S 5 e ChIa 1e e L€ A 41| Washington, March 25.—A naval| Lincoln, Neb, March 25.—Upon the| Houston, Tex., March 28—Owing s A. C. Botham, Sol Reg. Holstem 4 1401 2. toard of inquiry was appointed to ni- |request of Vice President Thomas R.|a scarcity of print paper as a result 3 A. C. Botham, Eva Holstein 4 69 2 vestigate the cracking of jackets and | Marshall. his name today was with-|the freight congestion in the east, & = A. C. Botham, Link Holstein 2 1280 3.1 4V | tube trouble on two 12-inch guns on|dT&8WN from the democratic primary |;oca1 afternoon Dr. Murray Farm, 9 Grade Guernsey § o1 6.2 43 | the battleships Louisiana and Michi- O8llot as a candidate for preferential|ine price of its street John Grosvenor, 16 Grade Hoistein 1039 3.4 34 a o> the Guanta- | omination for vice president. It had five cents with the expectatl ‘W. S. Wadren, Patty, Grade Holstein an during target p e at Guanta- been reviously announced that M D e % = 4 3 o o 1001 33 33 |ramo. When the vessels return to P - at a curtailment of 20 to 30 per cent. g W. S. Warren, Dot Grade Holstein 1194 3.4 41 | their home yards early next month the | Marshail did not wish to make a con-| rect saies will effect a saving of $ W. 8. Warren, Mandy, Grade Holstein 1132 38 43 | defective guns will be replaced. They |8t In states having an aspirant for | 'caricag of paper in two weeks. W. S. Warren, Blanch, Reg. Holstein 1203 3.9 47 | had been re-lined recently and officials | .D¢ Preferential vote. In Nebraska,; 2 il W. S. Warren, Snowball, 5 1039 .8 35 Loy ey i canily 136 Topaired overnor John H. Morehead is a can- | s Grade Holstein 6 1023 7 b > idate. { Only Seems Longer. — ) W. S. Warren, Mason cow, Ee 3 ! It seems to take us longer to mobs Grade Holstein s 1057 % The General Impression. Enough Said. Vilize 5,000 men than #t took m@:: W. S. Warren, Grace Reg. Holst 14 1140 41 | The Turks are said to suffer from| When Mr. Bryan comes out and ap- {0 m: 00,000, —Charleston, N( b Grosvenordale Co., 18 Grade Holstein 10 1079 35 |cold, but the general Ympression was|proves the presidential usé of force;and Couri -~ N Grosvenordale Co., 20, Holstein 12 1039 38 |that the Russians had made it hot|in Mexico all further discussion on | vl Grosverdale Co., 30, Holstein 8 1349 45 |enough for them.—Florida Times-Un-|the question would seem to be out of | m and the King oft e, Dean: Bolly; Grads Giocusey - 7 o1t 4 om order—Chicago Herald. Saxony conferred on the western. frant. Geo. Deane, Peanuts, Guernsey 6 815 0 The report is signed by C. E. Sim- | from the P. H. S.-K. H. S. debate at mons, official tested and H. R. Hurl- but secretary. Noted Here and Ther Attorney Frank Knoz, Hartford, a graduate of Putnam High school, is acting as stenographer at the present term of the superior court. Misses Alice and Mary Welch of Woonsocket are guests of Miss Ber- nice Gahan, Clayton Seward was reported Tues- day as resting comfortably. John Monroe of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tues- day. Applications For Citizenship. Judge E. M. Warner, clerk of the su- perior court, is receiving opplications from some desiring citizenship. Attorney J. J. Desmond of Norwich was in Putnam Tuesday. The choir of St. Mary's church rehearsing Easter music. Town men with a road schaper were engaged Tuesday in removing snow from the highway near the Putnam FLOOD SUBSIDING IN SOUTHERN MICHIGAN Region No Longer Seriously Threa ened by High Water. Detroit, Mich, March 28—Reassur- ing reports that cities and towns in the flood regions of lower Michigan were no longer seriously threatened by high waters bontinued to reach Detroit late today. These reports, however. in- creased the toll of damage. Telegraph, telephone and railroad companies sus- iained heavy losses. Bridges which spanned rivers and creeks in the Sag- inaw-Bay City-Flint district were swept from their foundations. Saginaw and Flint were the only im- portant cities which reported rising rivers. Alpena was almost isolated. Washouts made it impossible to run trains on the Detroit and Mackinac 1ailway to Alpena from Bay City. One drowning, several injuries and many narrow escapes due to flood con- ditions have been reported. MANCHESTER ENGINEER WAS TORPEDOED WITHOUT WARNING Report Made by American Frost at Queenstown. Washington, March 28.—American Consui Frost at Queenstown reported today that the Manch gscr Engineer v7as torpedoed witho rning yes- terday off Waterport # two Ameri- «an citizens, nesroed, aboard. The despatch sald no lives were lost. | Consul Southington.—The Italian societies of the town are planning on holding an- cther St. Sisto celebration similar to that of last year. P S the High School argounts to $17. Funeral of Edward Osier. Funeral services for Edward Osier were conducted Tuesday at one o'clock at his home in Harrisville by Rev. C. J. Harriman. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery. Little interest is being shown in Putnam in giving the city a baseball team this year, which is considered by some as rather surprising follow- ing the unusual interest shown in the sport here last year. Silk mills in the town are doing a splendid business at present ,nad splendid business at present, and the prospects seem to be for a long con- tinued run of prosperity. Delay in Brick Arrival. On account of the non-arrival of brick there is a slight delay in push- ing the construction of the addition to the mill of the Manhasset company. It is expected that the brick work will be completed, however, in about three weeks. SEGREGATION OF RACES IN OKLAHOMA CITY. Crdinance Passed by City Commission- ers Becomes Immediately Effective. Oklahoma City, Okla., March 28.—An ordinance providing for segregation of the white and negro races in Oklahoma City was passed today by the city commissioners and became effective. mmediately. It provides that If 15 Der cent of the occupants of a block are cf one color, To member of the other 1ace will be permitted to buy or own property in that block. EIGHT MEN CHARGED WITH PLOTTING IN VILLA'S BEHALF Are Held in the Police Station at El Paso—Others Deported. El Paso, Tex., March 38.—Nine Mex- i-ans, said to be Villa adherents, who bave been held by the local police, were sent to Juarez today, according to immigration officials. They were taken in charge by Carranza soldiers ond placed with four prisoners deport- ed last week. Eight men now remain “n the police station here, charged with plotting in Villa’s bebalf. Some Humorist. The talk of Congressman Kitchin “threatening” to leave Congress comes at an inaproiate season. There are t00 many persons sufferinig from crack- ed lips just now.—Springfield Union. A resolution calling on Secrotary of the Navy Danlels and Secratary of War Baker for information as to Pa- cific Coast defenses passéd the Sen- ate. % L U ST b ST Explains Why Coffee Hurts Many Dr. W. A. Evans, prominent Chicago physician, who edits the “How To Keep Well” columns of the Chicago Tribune, said in that publication, under date of March 7, 1915:— “Coffee is a drug. Those who are addicted to its use are drug addicts.” “From the standpoint of public hygiene the coffee question is worth while. It is the most widespread form of drug addiction.” Some coffee drinkers go on for years without seeming harm, but with others the telltale effects of the drug, caffeine, in coffee, show in various ills and discom- forts, such as headache, ‘biliousness, indigestion, nervousness, sleeplessness and heart disturbance.~ x : 1 When the health of a coffee-drinker begins " to suffer it’s high time to quit the coffee. The change te Instant Postum is easy and pleasant. Better health usually fol- lows, and a ten days’ trial proves. Postum comes in two forms. The original Postum Cereal—must be well-boiled—15¢ and 25c packages. Instant Postum — 2z soluble powder—is made in the cup. No boiling re- \guired. 30c and 50c tins. The two forms of Postum.are equally delic- ious, and the cost per cup is about the same. Thaisceve o w “There’s a Reason”