Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1917, Page 9

ARE YOU READY FOR YOUR OVERCOAT? HERE IS A STOCK OF OVERCOATS THAT FOR STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE IS WITHOUT AN EQUAL. - We contracted for the Clothes when you were little thinking of another hard winter. The price advantage we pass along to you. Single and Double Breasted Trenich Over- coals in plain colors and fancy mixtures— $15.00 to $27.00. Fancy Overcoats with the loose box back ' —$12.00 to $25.00. Shapely Dress Overcoats of Oxford Grey, Blue and Black with or without velvet collar— $15.00 to $30.00. Heavy Driving Ulsters;” big loose roomy Coats for the car—$25.00 to $30.00. We would just welcome the chance to show you through this real stock. Come in today, you’ll not be urged to buy. Come into the store. most suited to your convenience. DANIELSON, PUTNAM, WILLIMANTIC The Church Cog DANIELSON, CONN. - - - Chairmaf Jodoin of the local BALTIC War Rally to Bs Held Wednesday Evening—Walter J. Milner Fractures Wrist While Cranking Automobile— Procseds of Mule Spinners’ Dance Given to Red Cross. Little known facts and authoritative interpretations of events in the great- est of all wars will be told at the war rally to be held in_ Jodoin theatre, Baltie, at 7.30 'clock Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Con- mecticut state council of defense. FAMILY DOCTOR'S 600D ADVICE To 80 On Faking “Fruit-a-fives” Because They DId Her Good Rocmox, Jax; 14th, 1915, *T suffered for many years with ter- irible Indigestion and Constipation. I bad frequent dirsy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor advised me to try “Fruit-a-tives”. Ididsoand %o the sarprise of my doctor, I began 10 improve, and he advised me t6 go on ‘with “Fruit-a-tives”. 1 eonsider that I owe my life to “Fruit- a-tives” and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or ‘try Fruit-a-tives’ and you town committee of the state council will preside. women. The rally is open to men and Fractures Wrist. While cranking his automobile in his garage Sunday afternoor, Walter J. Milner of High street broke his wrist. After receiving the fracture he travel ed to Jewett City by automobile, where Dr. Sweet reduced the fracture. Mr. Milner will be unable to return to business for several weeks. Frank Corey of . Versailles has re- turned after spending a week with New Haven friends. D. D. Maynard of Hartford was a Baltic business visitor Monday. Willlam B. Lasch is spending a few days with Hartford triends. Miss Irene Roy spent Sunday 'in Hartford. - Mies Winifred Lasch visited Provi- dence friends Sunday. Miss Alice McGuire of Willimantic spent Sunday with her father, James McGuire. Proceeds to Red Cross. The proceeds from the dance given by the Baltic Mulé Spifiners’ associa- tion in Shannon hall Saturday even- ing were donated to the Baltic branch of_the Norwich Red Cross chapter. Roderick Jodoin of the United States service, of the aviation corps, in train- ing at’ Fort Slocum, spent a 48-hour furlough Sunday with his parent and Mrs. R. J. Jodoin. Ovilo Dupont was in Hartford Mon- S itham T B illiam H. Buteay and friends from Proyidence motored to Camp Devens on Sunday to vieit friends. - POMFRET CENTER Citizens Contribute Over $1,500 in Y. M. C. A. Campaign. Bverett E. Brown Saturday nntfusunaty-‘ * Pomfret zens i will getwell”, fim GAUDREAU. | promptiy ‘v: tgffi};fi}”for"fn’e""fifi , B0c. & box, B for $2.50, trial sise, 25c, | TTiangle, over 31, o Rt 3 3 > Everett E. Brown attends - Atall dealers o sent postpaid by Fruite | ing of the trostees © ob conmen ot wdives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, Agricultural coliége and. then went T to New York on a business trip.. - LOUIS E. KENNEDY in Boston Mr. and Mrs. Hickey have moved to Danielson, where the; i1 their -home with their daughter, Mrs, DANIELSON _ Clemons. — The Japanese finance - commission has arrived at Pacific port. b ‘ Undertaker and Special Attertion to Every Detail. DANIELSON Walter C. Chase Fined $10 ahd Costs For Having Watered Milk—Appeals, Does Alse Henry Spal Similar Charge—Bernard MoGorty Dies in His Chair—Bussiers-Bundy Wedding—Second Allotment of 10,- 000 Pounds of Sugar Announced. in the fown court Monday after- noon, Walter C. Chase of Killingly Center was fined $10 and costs, after he had been found guilty of a charge of having watered milk. The evidence against Mr. Chase was given by George F. Fowler, = North Branford, an agent of the state dairy commissioner, who testifled that he had taken a sample of mill at Mr. Chase's place on the evening of last August 8th, and by Dr. E. Munroe Bailey, chemist at the Connecticut State Experiment station, who testi- fled that he had made an analysis of the milk sample on which the court case was based and found “that it had been watered.” Dr. Bailey sald that he estimated the excess of water at from 18 to 20 per cent. In response to,_a question by Atiorney C. L. Tor- rey, counsel for Mr. Chase, Dr. Bailey said that he could not remember def- initely what the analysis of ten other samples of milk taken at Mr. Chase's place on August Sth showed. Deputy Commissioner Thomas Holt, who. was later called to the witness stand, said in response fo. Mr. Tor- rey's questions_that other samples of milk taken at Mr. Chase's were found in some cases to be above standard and in other cases below standard, but none showed evidénce of having had water added. Mr. Chase, who stoutly maaintains that he did not put water in any of his milk, appealed to the superior court, turnishing bonds of $100, Henry Spalding Also Appeals. Henry Spalding of South. Killingly faced a chargs like the one preferred against Mr. Chase. The circumstances attending the taking of samples at Mr. Spalding’s place were much hte same as at the Chase farm. only the samples at Mr. Spalding’s were taken by another agent, W. J. Warner. of Hebron. Mr. Spalding, who had pre- viously pleaded not guilty, was found guilty ‘by the court and a fine of $10 and costs imposed. As in the Chase case, an appeal was taken for his client by Attorney Torrey, and %ond was fixed at $100, which was furnish- ea. Messrs. Chase and Spalding will fight out the charges against them in the superior court. Will Attend -Hartford Meeting. Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweather of the Danieison .Trust company will &0 to Hartford to attend, this even- ing, a meeting of the Connecticut War Service committee, he having been appointed a member . for Windham county. The chief object of this com- mittee will be the interesting of Con- necticut citizens in _investments of thrift stamps and war saving securi- ties and in practicing economies that will permit of making savings that may, be invested, in government war loans. The thrift stamps and war certificates are®soon to he placcd on sale here. DIES IN HIS CHAIR. Bernard McGorty, Telephone Man, Exy s From Heart Disease. Bernard McGorty, 60, a:native of ¥he town of Killingly, 'died Sunday night while sitting in a chair in a room at the Dayville hotel. FHeart disease is believed to have caused death. For many years Mr. McGorty had - been employed with telephone construction organization throughout Connecticut, was an expert in his line and held £ood positions. He leaves; two broth- ers, Frank and James, both of this town. Mrs. Telesphore Plante. Mrs. Clarinda Plante, 28, wife of Telesphore Plante, died «t their home in Ballouville. Mrs. Plante-was born in Noxth Grosvenordale. Coming For Hollday. Lester Hill, who is In the. Uni States navy, will spend ‘the holi With his parents, Judge and Mrs. Bill, coming here from his station at Woods Hole, Mass. Sergeant Charles Rapp. 38th Com- pany, Fort Terrs, is at his home here on leave. . & merchant can buy sell cheaper. Thus you benefit by paying cash and - double your savings by receiv- - The Sperry & Hutchinson Co. Henry Getty, Worcester, has visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eloi Getty, Franklin street. James A. Raymond of New Britain was a visitor with Daniclson friends Monday. WEDDING. Brussiere—Burnap. Miss Ermeline Burnap and Omar Bussiere, both of Danielson, were mar. ried Monday morning at St. Jame: church by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., who was celebrant of the nuptial mass. Venturesome boys were trying - out the ice on small ponds Monday after- noon, anxious to find firm lce for the first ‘skating of the season. _Schools in town will close tomorrow afternoon for the Thanksgiving recess, which will extend over Sunday. The banks will be closed he Thanksgiving day. - There was a suggestion here Mon- day that a Christmas fund be started to buy little luxuries for the Danieison boys who have.gone into the service of their country and this probably. will ‘be acted upon within & few days. Wagoris 8how No Lights. It is patent to anyone who travels the highways at night that there stiould be an_inspector to, round up the drivers of horse-drawn -_vehicles who are violating the so-called lan- tern- law. Scores of such vehicles never show a light at'night ° Sells Out Business. “John Weaver, of East Brooklyn, who has had a milk route in Danielson for a score of years, -has sold out the.bus. o8 PUTNAM - Secretary C. D. Hine to Address Super- visors’ Meeting—Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Presents Facts to Congressman Lon- | ergan—Eim 8t. Fire—Advance Man of Navy Recruiting Party Arrives— St. Mary'’s Church Flag Has 57 Stars. Private Alferie Cordier of Camp Dix, N. J., wae at his home here: Monday lelson Monday, trying cases in the| on leave of absence. Attorney C. L. Torrey was in Dan- city court Monday morning. Meroury Drops to 16 Degrees. Temperatures as low as 16 degrees were reported here Monday morning. making it the coldest of the season. * This oity will see thousands of Camp Devens soldiers on Wednesday, when the soldier boys get leave for the holi- aay. eoomes’ Judge January First. Attorney Mahlon H. Geissler Will be- come judge of the city court in Jan- uary, for a period of two years, suc- ceeding L. . Fuller. Secretary Hine to Speak. Becretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of edutation will come hero today to address a gathering of town school committeement from this and surrounding towns. Turkeys 42-47 Cents While there is said to be a shortage of turkeys in New England, due to heavy buying by the government, which will furnish real holiday dinners to the men in the service, there are some turkeys here and plenty of poul- try, probably enough to meet all de- mands. Turkeys were being sold here Monday for from 42 to 41 cents a Sung CONGRESSMAN INTERESTED Mrs. W. J. Bartlett Tells Story to Mr. Lonegan. By inviation of the, chairman of the Connecticut branch of the National Woman’s party, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, at Hartford Monday afternoon, presented to Congressman Augustin Lonergan her story of her experiences while in the workhouse at Occoquan, Va., and in_the District of Columbia jail. The interview with the congressman was in his Hartford office and Mrs.. Bartlett was accompanied by some of the most distinguished women suffra- gists in Connecticut. Later the con- gressman will give immediate personal attention to investigating as to Mr. Bartlett's statement, which she told him he might consider in the na- ture of an affidavit and he will confer with Dudley Field Malone, New York, counsel for the suffragists. Mrs. Bartlett said during her talk Tt has been said that American wo. men are never persecuted, but I sa. to you that they are persecuted right here in America and by American men and in the nation’s capital We ask you when you go to investigate not iness and made his final trip over the route Mondays. Joseph Bodo has sold out his busi- ness to a local company, which is to take possession February 1. Mr. Bodo, Who has been engaged in business for 17 years, has not made definite plans for the future, but will remain in Dan- ielson, where he has been very suc- cessful and where he has made many friends. Mr. Bodo came here from Moosup. CHURCH COLLECTION $600. Local Greeks Hope to Have New Building Ready By Easter Sunday. Mefnbers of the Holy Trinity Ortho- dox Greek church expressed gratifi- cation Monday over the cordial man- ner in which the people of Danielson came to assist Sunday at the bless- ing of the cornerstone of the church building they are to erect on Water street. Plans for the church have heen pre- pared and bids for constructsn of the building, which is to be a frame struc- ture, 30 by 60 feet, have been asked for. George P. Berris, a_member of the church committee, stated Monday that the collection Sunday and Monday amounted to $600, which will be add- ed to the building fund. Fvery effort is to be made to have the church completed so that it can be dedicated next Easter Sunday. Sure of Holiday at Home. Danielson men who are included in the final 15 per cent. of the men who are to go to Camp Devens are assur- ed now of having the pleasure of spending Thanksgiving at their homes. The call to send them has not been received by the local board. Many of the men from this district who are already in camp at Ayer will arrive home Wednesday afternoon to spend the holiday. They will be among the 22,000 men at the camp who are to receive holiday passes. In the meantime, other selected men from this district ave scattered over the country and some are In France. To th mn who ar at Camp Gordon and othr camps than Devens. Thanksgiv- ing remembrances are going forward from relatives and friends. Town Court Cases. In the town court Monday morning there was the usual grist of business accumulated over Sunday. A case of special interest was that of the state ve. Philip Devlin, who was charged with intoxication and breach of the Ppeace. It was charged that he bit a man in the cheek while engaged in an altercation at Dayville ‘Saturday night, but as no one appeared against him he was fined only $1 for intoxi- cation and $2 for breach of the peace, which he paid, with costs, amounting in all to a little more than $13. Ray Bartiett Commissioned. Ray Bartlett, who is at Plattsburs, has been given a_commission as sec. ond lieutenant. He is expected to. be in Danielson to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bartlett, of Prospect street, Riverview. Llen:;nl‘n“t‘mflhlrtt Jmade an_excellent reco: ring his training period at Plattsburgh. He is ordered to Texas for further duty on December 15th. s priel i MORE SUGAR ALLOTTED. rst 9,000 Pounds to Be Followed By 10,000 Pounds Soon. A, H. Armington has received noti- ficatian from New York that the five tons of sugar alloted to Danielson from- the- 9,000 pounds originally in- tended for export to neutral coun- tries will come bt.{; him soon, but that shipments are being made in accord- ance with time in which orders were received so that he must await his turn, which is expected to come quic! 1y, however. The communication al- 20 brings the- en information {hat another allotment of 10,000 pounds has been to. Danielson and-that with_8s much as aistribution handicaps ‘permit. Monday, nearly all of ‘the ‘grocers in town were out of sugar. All are mak- ing an endeavor ‘to get a supply>and.at SRR G W MOTHERS, 00 THS— ' When' the Children Cough, Rub, Musterole on Throats i and Chests | No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you're glad you have a jar of Mus- terole_at hand to give prompt, sure re- Tief. It does not biister. | As first aid and a ‘certain remedy, Musterole is - excellent. , Thousands of mothers know it.. You should keep a jar in the house, for instant use. | It is the remedy for adults, too. Re. lieves sore throat, bromchitis, tonsilitis, croup, atiff neck, asthma; neuralgia, head: ache, congestion, pleurisy, !&tflmaum Jumbago, pains and aches back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted fect and colds. of the chest (it prevents pneumonia). m;o‘: and 60c ’l‘;:; size $2.50. to talk with commissioners, nor with workhouse or prison superintendents. but with the persons who are locked up there; to talk with the suffragists who_are confined within the walls of ‘Washington’s institutions and to take statements from them that ‘they are willing to swear to. The district jail t Washington is not to be compared for_one minute with the Brooklyn jail in Windham county, which is clean and well kept and the prisoners are weil cared for and well fed there.” Two Young Men Commissioned. Announcement is made from Platts- burg of the appointment of Gardner Richardson, nephew of Clarence W. Bowen of Woodstock, where Mr. Richardson has resided, as a captain of infantry, and of John B. Healey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Healey, as a first leutenant of infantry. These young men have been in training at Plattsburg for officers’ commissions and have had splendid success in meet- ing the governmefit’ stringent require- ments for officers who qualify for ser- vice. Fire on Eim Street. The auto chemical truck was called out Monday morning for a fire at the the repairing shop of Charles Bove, on Elm street. The.fire was caused by the stove in the place, but was quick- ly extinguished by the use of chemi- cals. - The response of the chemical com- pany was so rapid- that their big ma- chine was leaving fire headquarters before the alarm had really begun to get started with the box number. This prompt response and the equally prompt action in handling the fire un- doubtedly prevented a disastrous blaze, for the fire was in a dangerous quarter. SEEKS NAVY ENLISTMENTS Advance Man of Recruiting Party Ar- rives in Town. Chief Boatswain's Mate G. J. Garri- gan, advance man of the naval trav- eling recruiting party, arrived here Monday and established himself at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in the Union block, where he will or anize the preparatory work for the re- cruiting party that is to -be in this city from Décember 6 to 16. Mr. Garrigan started at once to put out navy lithegraphs and other adver- tising matter that will direct the at- tention of young men to the opportuni- ties for enlisting ‘in many branches of the naval service. It will be remem- bered that no men are being drafted for Uncle Sam'’s navy and that it is up to the recruiting organization of - the sea dogs’ branch of the service to go out and find the men that are being drafted to man the nation’s fighting ships. Much success was achteved by a recruiting party that worked in this ciy a few months ago and similar suc- cess is hoped for during the coming month. Mr. Garrigan will explain to all young men who are interested the ad- vantages of serving in the navy and of the splendid opportunities that are given enlisted men to learn gainful trades and occupations. Mr. Garrigan will work not only in Putnam. but as well in Mechanics- ville, the Qrosvenordales, Dayville, Danielson, Wauregan, Central Village and Moosup. CHURCH SERVICE FLAG Rev. Charles F. Bedard Already Has 57 Names of St. Mary’s Parish Young Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary’s church, has announced that arrangements are being made to fiy a service flag from the church and also ‘that a roster of young men who have entered the service will be placed in the vestibule. As compiled to date the list of young men of the church who have answered | the call to war, in army and .navy and about every branch of the service, numbers 57, 80 the service flag will show at least that number of stars. and probably more, before it is flung to the reeze. .- .~ HEBRON Delegates to State Sunday School Con- vention Report—dunior Red Cross Members Plan_Shipping Bee. A very interesting report from the Sunday School association convention held in New Havern recently was given Sunday during the Sunday school Hiour by tive delegates, Miss Mary Lord and Miss Bdna Latham. Prohibition- Address. Next Sunday ‘at the ‘Congregational church Rev. Walter E. . lanphear of Hartford will speak on Temperance in Lts Relation to the World Wids Con- ct. 3 Juniors Plan ‘Snipping Bee. The members of the Junior Red Cross are to give a public enippiog bee at the home of their isader. Miss Mary Lord, All comers are to briuz scissors. There will be a fine of one z;;ent for every rag dropped on ¥ oor. Miss - Bértha “Porter ‘retirned hom: turday evening: from Boston, wie she has been Yor a number of wesis, the guest f Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Doug las. Dairy Meeting. - The Connecticut. dairy commissioner held a meeting in the town hall Thars- day. evening to tallc over and explain the new laws passed at the lar: session of ghe legislature to show the dairy- men better methods of ceoliag the miik and shipping it to have sanitary milk, The e .rl.o_liiu bt e-A 1zrm maet at the hewne of Mias. Garrie Kel log-Wednesday. afternoon. 3 Christmas Committes. The foilowing comimittee was ‘ap- pointed Sunday to make ircangements | fors the Sun Christmas ex- ercises: Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Eimer Lord, Miss Mary Tord and Miss S5 AR The young people of ‘Coltmbia Ire to . it 5 nt in th t Sale of Any Mediciie in the World” You must eat to live, and so long as your stomach digests and assimilates its food, sickness seldom attacks you. But hasty and careless eating frequently interferes with the digestion and starts stomach troubles. Good health depends so much on the condition of the stomach, that unusual care should be taken to keep it in good order. To maintain A Healthy Stomach take Beecham’s Pills at the first sign of a sick headache, indigestion, biliousness or constipation. A dose or two will usually rigf'lt the trouble, tone the digestion and improve the appe tite. Made entirely of medicinal herbs, these act naturally, without any unpleasant after-effects. %ills or more than sixty years, the timely use of Beecham’s Pills has helped men and women in all parts of the world to avoid many of life’s ailments and keep a healthy stomach In a Healthy Body Directions of special value to women are with every box BROOKLYN Members of Women’s Club Entertain Men Friends — Recent Wedding— Service Flag at Bard Home. returned with Mies Helen Palmer has from a very enjoyable visit friends in Washington, D. C. The Women’s club of Brooklyn hrid a_meeting Monday evening in the Unitarian_hall, it being Gentlemen's night. The exercises ~consisted of piano duets by Mrs. 8. I, Frink and Miss Helen L. Witter, solos by Mrs. Frost of Danielson, and a lexcurs by Rev. T. B. Payne of this village on Things One Does Not Want to For- get. Flag Taken In. Deacon Thurber has placed the flag that has been thrown to the breeze in front of the Congregational church during the summer over the gallery inside the audience room. Saturday wich made a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Spaulding and together with them and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T Spaulding fook an automobile trip (o West_Hartford Sunday. calling on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker. Service Flag Displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Bard have a service fiag flying in honor of t.ei son, who is a member of the 38 com- pany, stationed at Plum Isiand. In 'place of the Thursday evening prayer meeting in the Baptist church the conquest meeting was held. led by ihe pastor's wife. Subject, The Ne- sroes in the South Recent Marriage. On the 15th inst. Miss Anna Farril of this-place and E. C. Hoffman of New York were united in martiage by Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D. Rev. George F. Genung, D. D. in the Baptist church Sunday gave a Thanksgiving sermon in the mo-niag and at the union meeting in the even- ing it was the topic for the me:tins EAST WOODSTOCK Temperance Address—Windsor White Enlists—Perfonals. Miss Nellie Pratt left Monday for Paxton, Mass. where she will spend the winter with her aunt. Mrs. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. May spent Howard Spalding of Wor-! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hil- drith of Pomfret, Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Hartford occupied the pulpit at the Congreza- tional church Sunday, ‘his topic being Temperance. Enlisted in Q. M. Departmént. Windsor White has enlist2d in quartermaster’s reserve corps, bu: remain at home until the first in_December. Several from here attended tie so- cial at Echo farm last Friday evening James Aldrich is working in Central Village. Miss Julia May has returned from a visit with her sister in West New ton, Mass. LEONARD BRIDGE Local Girl Finishes Hunting Season by Shooting Two Rabbits and a Gray Squirrel. will ik Kenneth L. Cummings resumed his duties as mail rier Monday after fifteen days' vacation. R. E. Cum- mings has bcen substitute carrier Henry J. Willlams was a recent Nor- wich visitor. Shoots Rabbits and Squirrel. A local young lady concluded her hunting season Friday morning by bagging two nice rabbits and a gray squirrel in a two hours’ lunt in spite of the lowry weather. Mr. anc Mps. Otto A. Nettieton were in_Norwich Wednesday. Mrs. Henry L. Watrous recently en- tertained her eister, Mrs. Bert Pierce, of Quaker Hill. Foxes continue to visit the neighbor- ing henneries SOUTH COVENTRY Mrs. Grace Harridon has visit her husband in Pittsfieid, for a few days. sone to Mass. The Thimble club met Tuesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Loomis. Willlam Taylor had an auction at his home Wednesday afternoon, sell- ing off some things the fami’, did not want. Norfolk—The annual mecting of the {ehuren officers of the Litchfield County Choral union will be held at the Whitehouse early In Decernber, but there are to he no guests in attendance as formerly NORTH WOODSTCCK Dog Owned by Byron Bates Killed b Rabies—Start on State A Ladies’ Aid society s at Echo farm, the home Mrs. L. H. Healey, Fr v tv in attendance was asgisted In enterts avid Hicks and Miss Miss garet Th Muncton, Y, is a gue ter. Mrs, Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. James tle daughter returned to day after a week spent rins, Work on State Woodstock to the M was commenced Mrs, Henry Hill i weck in Boston Harry Trask spent th with his brother, Orvill ter Mr. and Mrs. Lu ed the Corn show day. Dog Had A dog owned by B: flected illed by by rabies the owne “MOHEGA There ening. Lemuel M. Fielding of here Sunday Mrs. G. B Sun her moth H Sanders of Nor h he y. e Sund; She to be hoped altogether pleased ant _compact just United States Globe. is po the ton m and Waterbury.—The Ma. Waterbury is about ason. The first rehea \eld in Masonic temple t cvening under the dire: Clark, who was elected by the executive committ meeting. Harris of N Road Work Y Mrs mp at ¢ Road N rr Not. that nade Jap to start (1 tion of I B S This - efficiend ‘Drawing the Line has started a happier existence for thousands of people, who, having a thought for nerves, stomach and heart, have switched to delicious cereal drink, made from . *7 ‘wheat roasted with -a little wholesome mo- lasses, contains no caffeine nor other injurious drug, yet it hids a snappy, coffee-like taste. . “ Postum makes for health, comfort and - 8 On Coffee Reason” * - "Sold by Grocers eve;ywhera