Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 2

WILL IMANTIC Willimantic Of- fice, 28 hurch St. T lephone 1C05. What Is Going On Tonight | form of a triangie. Thirty mem- | bers of Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pyth- |ian Sisters were in the parade. After decorating the graves of deceased | brothers, 48 in all in the Willimantic Norwich Bulletin, ‘ Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Ag : | cemetery, a ritualtistic service was Lodge, No. 12, qeets in 0dd Fellows’ 13" ho' members of the lodge form- o ing ‘a triangle about the grave of u”‘"\'flbz";’ of Nacemug lodge, No.|George A. Bartlett. A short ‘:ddrfiss W T BE R JRES CEOEES Y -l was delivered by Pas cellor llfulmlw%a(her lorx(hmrhaln\;xua;‘l‘ 31:& William ("pb:ei512§'h m};‘:’w—q k}n orial Day exercises he Prayer by Prelate John E. Tvickett. “Pellows' hall Sunday afternoon at{rhe parade then . re-formad and three o'clock. Bvery seat in the hallimarched hack to Castle Hall .where was occupied at the opening of the there ceremonies were brought to a gervices for which an excellent and close. Marshal Charles A. Gates ‘interesting program had Wheen ar- |pad for his aides George H. Bissman, _ranged by the Memorial Day com-|Carl R. Alford, Henry L. Searls, Hen- imittee, Charles A. Gates, Edwin ¥.|,y voge, Thomas Willett and Wil- Cross, Henry L. Searls Wililam H. ! liam H. Bowman. The program as Bowen and William E. Higgins. Dur- given follows with a list of deceased ing the exercises the annual custom |members of Natchaug Lodge. No. 22, was follewed of veading fhe Toll .Gf | s’ of . whowm ase ~ burien out of deceased brothers by Leo L. Thomp- | town: son, K. P. C, after which an elo-| fymn, Nearér My God, Po Thee, by yuent eulogy was given by William| the " congregation; invocation,. Lottie E. Higgins, A. C. C. There have been | g, gilman, Lottie E. Gilman, G. C. P. four deaths in the lodge during the|S’: golo, Thy Will Be Done. John T. past_year: George A. Bartlett, ra | Hardman, P. ( introductory exer- €. Terry, Uriah nderbeck and | gises, William Higgins, A. C. C.; John C. Aver, Jr. 3 gins paid | ro1l call of eased brothers, Leo a fine tribute to each of e 3 e eulogy, Wil- and Edwi address, Rev. Harry One Sweetly 8 Williams, Trickett. pre- Meet Beyond assemblange. Exercises at the Cemetery. by the band, decorating of < of deceased brothers. triangle ation about the grave of George Bartlett, P. €., address, William C. P. C. return to Castle hall sing exercises Natchaug lodge has lowing members: Howard Alford MOTHER GRAY'S .on. Ciiffora J. Aver. Courtland Bab- SWEETPOWDERS | -oon W m Barlow, George FOR GHILDRERN, | Pttt Henry A, Teche, William ) D. which Brother H igave the memorial oke upon the topic Ffhe Dead” and his address was in- tensely interesting. Te exercises at the hall were brought o a close with singing “Shall We Meet Beyond The Fiiver® by all present, following which the remainder of the day's program was turned over to Marshal Charles A. Gates. Over 100 mem- hers of the Lodse formed in line headed by the Willimantic 4 Band, marched to Willimantic cemetery where were decorated with i the adar “Where Arelg Solemn Thought BiCs late; the prayer John hymn Shall We River? by the the the g mmortell lost the fol- Samuel G. Adams, Charles J. Ande AL Lo Clifford D! Barrows, John T. Certas bl . John Brown, Charles sasitpation, Beadache, Jioma . George V. Burnham, Ed- Jestro: jorms. They Bre; "‘f-:"‘"" Eucsflw'mmm. Atalldrugnists, Den't scoept Sample maiod FREL ¢ Address ey substitute. HOTHER =< 1Y GO.. Lo Rov. N. Y- rter (Hartford), Everett James i Frederic m L. | ton, Henry Hart, William H. Hemp- cad, George W. Hanover, Thomas W. Thomas Hendricki, John L. D. ¥. Johnson, Andre Charles F. in, James D. Leach, r.. Uriah Linder- John J. Ma George H. Pur- L. H. Roilin- on, William H Wales( (Prov- . amuel J. Young (Riverpoint, untry the high cost wusing labor. unions. to for more wages. This eption to the rule, the just as apparent here d the latest demand for in wages by an organized s announced Saturday the members of the local ion in the form of a notice master paint as follows: meeting held June 19th we do make a demand on master - $26 per week of 44 hours fiect on July 14th,” signed b Thompson, secretary of the L. An increase of $4.00 anded since April, en receiving Some time journeymen carpenter: demand on the master builders r an increase of $5 per week to take WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE | Telephone 705-3 e Tect July- st the demand has 659 MAIN STREET been nted yet. T ult of % { two demands for increase in | wages will be watchea = | wage with interest n | by the community in general. ! The continued case of Joseph and { Annie Dzwonczyck, charged with the i %0, was taken up before the ! Church and Bank streets were put/to lence in grago work, French and Chris- tian doctring, as follows: Eighth grade, Yvonne Mattey, Albertine Coutu, Aline Millette; seventh grade, Leo Guil- ault, Marianna Theroux, Bertha Gaudreau; sixth ~grade, Beatrice Monast, Germaine Dion, Leona Sara- sin; fifth grade A, Louis Paulhus, Al- berta Bernier; fifth graje B, Yvanne Monast, Delia Pageau; fourth grade A, Olivine Gelinas, Irene Rouchef; fourth grade B, Antone Matte, Lucien Verti- fueille. i The program given was as follows: 11 Est enfin Venu, chorus; Doctor Mar- tincrac, humorous sketch, by ten boys; The Americans Come, chorus; recita- tion, Fin a Croquer, by Eveline Four- niee; distribution of prizes and diplo- mas, Rev. J. J. Papillon. The graduates are Yvonne J. Matte, Albertina T.. Coutu, Eugene E. Mar- rotte, Aline 1. Millette, Maria A. Cote, Leona R. Hurteau, Norbet C. Girard, Marie C. Demers, Henri J. Lussier, Canidide M. Dausereau and Eugene F.| Cote. Most of the merchants doing business on hoth sides of Main street between SEASONABLE 'HOME Two and three burner Oil Stoves, wick or wickless. Ovens—one or two burner. Toledo Steam Cookers, Asbestos Toasters. Full line of Pure Aluminum Ware. Pyrex Oven Glass Ware. O-Cedar Dusting and Pol- ishing Mops and Polish. Electric Flat-Irons, $4.00. and Pyramid considerable inconvenience and an- noyance Saturday night just before 9 o'clock when the transformer on the! electric light pole at the corner of North and Main streets blew out, leav- | ing everyone in that section for the time being in total darkness. Ancient gas fixtures and candles were brought into use and everything possible was done to carry on business. The thing happened at a most unfortunate time, right in the shank of a Saturday night, with the stores crowded with pepple eager to spemd their money. The Tokio Girl: at the Loomer opera house were | just finishing a week's engazement and for a time it seemed as though the finish had arrived ahead of schedule time, but ways and means were found | to provide some light and the show | concluded, although under diffi- culties, The last regular meeting for this season of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance umion was held Friday after- noon at headquarters on Valley street. The meeting was in . observance of Flower day and was in_charge of and arranged by Supt. Mrs, McCracken and members of the Loyal Temperance Le- gion. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. They were interesting and showed gratifying results in the work accom- plished during the past year. Musical selections by Miss Inez Paton were Bulletin Building THE HOUSEHOLD Paints and Varnishes for all purposes. The Household Telephone 531-4 GOODS FOR GARDEN Rakes, Hoes and three and five prong Cultivaters. Italian Grape Hoes. Planet Jr. Wheeled Hoes, Cultivators, Plows and Seed- ers, Sprayers—hand and knap- sack. ° Pyrox. Arsenate of Lead and Bor- deaux Mixture. Black Leaf 40. Galvanized Watering Cans. Garden Hose. 74 Franklin Street enjoyed and readings by Miss Mildred Johnson pleased. The report of the L. T. L. flower mission was given by Miss Johnson and showed what splendid | work the flower mission of the union is doing. During August the union is; to have an outing at the Willimantic camp ground on Field day. 'The meet- ing Friday was largely attended and one of the best held for some time. The last regular meeting of the L. T. L. until fall was held Sunday at their rooms on ley street. itor, Everett D. Dow, '21, of Hartford; business manager, Mi Dodse, '20, of Storrs ager, Edward Balder ton. of Robert I, Belden, Miss Flora A. Mille Everett D. Dow. lome Smith, Gertrude Ludy, The associate board 0, of Danbur; '20, of Clintol of Hartford b2 of New is as follow: Lockwood, Baeder, ., of Watertown; of Torrington; It was a quiet Saturday night and Sunday for the loeal police, no arrests heing made. The usual number of sol- diexs and sailors appeared in tewn over Sunday and all were orderly and well behaved. The funeral of Mrs. Theodore Gada- rowski was held Sunday afternoon at | 1.30 o'clock from her home, No. 6 Ash street. At St. Joseph's church at 2 o'clock Rev. J. A. Sullivan read the burial service. A large delegation from the Polish society of which the de- ceased was a member was present. A committal service was read at the grave in St. Jeseph's cemetery by Rev. Father Sullivan. Members of the Polish society acted as bearers. Lieut. Theodore F. Downing, a for- mer well known official of the state police, landed at Newport News, Va, from overseas Saturday and lost no time in getting his final discharge from the service and returning to the home ! o fhis parents at North Windham, where he spent Sunday. Lieut. Down- ing has had many interesting experi- Blevins, '21, of Hartford. JEWETT CITY Mrs. Dolly Bassett, assett, of Voluntown, who died day was borne in Griswold, August 18 186: several sisters and brothers. Mrs. Celina Cutter, Friday. Mrs. Cutter was horn Canada, the daughter of Mary squa and Louis Baker. She vived by her husband, to whom had been married 53 years, and five children. Rev. M. D. Fuller’s ing subject to the junio tist church was Automat and to the seniors, The Li World. Raymond Gotischalk Sunday morn- led Shortly after ng overseas he was nt proyost mar- of the criminal hureau of | The Fool Woman. anday morn- zational church ) Margaret | ident and has charge of the arranges| circulation man- | ments for the grounds; 22, of Torring- | is secretary and treasurer. The news board will be composed | Pay n; | Fuller of the hospitality ‘21, of Hartford; Miss |and. H. C. Webster of the ticket com- Miss | mittee, Britain. Miss Vera Lee, '21, of Hartford; Harry Edward | Evington A. Osborne, 21, of Hartford; Earle D. | wife of Albert | i ,-the daughter of Caroline Jovdan and Joel Vurdick. She is survived Ly her busand and three children and wife of Theo- philus Catter, of Anthony street, died in Bou- sur- she by at the Bap- | Goodness, of the the ences during his stay of 51 weeks in|Young People’s meeting at 6:13. In France, beifis engages in work In cons |the I G e G T nection with the criminal bureau of [Lodge, No. 28, 1. 0. O. F. and Ruthier investigation for the U, S. army. Lieut. | Rebekah Lodge were guests at the Downing originally enlisted over two | Service. vears ago at the first camp in Platts-| Rev. J. B. Aldrich took for his burg, N. Y., being sent from there to|morning subject at the Methodist Camp Devens and shortly afterwards|church. A Harvest Greeting. Mrs. went acro a first lieutenant with |L. D. Howe led the Epworth Leadue the 20ist machine gun battalion.|meeting. The subject of the evening court Saturday morning, This|investigation and was connected with was Doing All Things. Glady: has to do w aimed roh- ll\f\l :‘o{rk of lhm! f]c;)lzax'l()mon(_ until _};_e Jeffers w leader of the C. meet- of $1910, w. ady been | Sailed for home. Lieut. Downing's wife |ing at 7. Telephone 705-2 ideranie met| died shortly after he went overseas at | ) ; matter at the | the home of her sister in Oak near | lda Marion lost a $20 bill Friday azainst Joseph i Waterbury. The licutenant. has two|She lives on Anthany street, and went 15 nolled. In the cove| brothers in the service who are atjto the Post Office to get money N c——— T —— ’ donesplc: ‘EroBubla & 25| bresent in France. He was obliged to |order. The bill was in h pocket vas found and was bound ovey | Feturn to Hartford Sunday night and)When she left heme, hut was gone e & term iof Tt OVer| quring bis short stay in town called on | when she loeked far it to give to the 0 sz g 5 onds of $200 wnaoperior court| \yiniam E. Jackson and family of |postmaster. Deligent search by sev- i if ! onds of $300 which were fur-|guarry street. leral people failed to locate the bill. K 3 I " | Quarry street 1 T B R Y Both the accused had prev | aded not guilty to the UENTE: "‘ L ol doraduting & sxarcicesiar | St Mary's parochial school were held | Sunday evening at $ o'clock t. | ittended the merorial ser of 0. K. o w Cant in Removed to 713 Main St., Willimantio | Hours—d a ® W 55 m Fhone 4 | | Among those from out of town who | ces Sunday | . All Ridge of Hartfor aptain Ridge is the commander of the | | Soldiers' and Sailors’ Veteran associa- The child and her brother have one of the Bulletin routes here, and are very faithful in the performance of their duties and can ill afford to lose that amount of money. Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Robinson, Miss e 3 oA g jtion of that city, which has a mem- | Marian Robinson. Miss Helen Hull and IR bership of over 70 and is constantly arl Robinson left S day auto JAY M. SHEPARD ;A\r ?;\‘;"‘(”0\\;"1‘;0»‘1;'3""‘ hord i ' the | srowing. to spend a week with N nd Mrs. | grad o angychoy, Sl The baseball d Theodore A. Robinson, at Sunapee Vac esdetiicnalls aaad e baseball game staged Sunday re A. R by £ Sunap Succeeding Elmore & Shepard m’f ,l;fi,':f,- ‘“‘fl(rg “‘0: (113 5000 jafternoon at Recreation park between |Lake. N. H. From there Mrs. Rohin- Funeral Direcior & Embalmer the Rovers of this city and the Colo- Paotor Nirtaomo b son and her son will g0 to Rockland e otion of oieg Y on hovS- | nials of Norwich resuited in a victory |and Kenduskeag, Me, to spend the 60-62 North St., Willi N e b the pastor Rev. 19 jfor the visitors by a 3 to 2 score. The [rest of the summer. - Willimantic | mo- ; | zame seemed to: please the crowd of | Charles Parkhurst went to Adams, Lady Aseistan: N e el fabout 300 fans, although nothing phe- for several weeks & Sob Jeasetin | ollpleces siven B Briends on | nomenal in the baseball line = was Caraline Leo of Manchester, e 15 _N“v‘m; Ry s prizes for excel. | Shown by either team. The visitors a guest at Mr. and Mrs. H. C. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. | BALMERS | 86 Union St, Williman 1 Phone 28C ‘lady Assistant) P — of numerous errors by the locals critical points in the zame went h the long end of the score. dhiiarén Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE ‘Willimantic, Conn. rganizition of the Connecticut As cultural college, Sto: was held Hawley armory Fritiay | following officers wer | vear: President, Dwight .J. Scott | of Waterbury; e | Frederic Bauer, | second {721, of Stamford : { Van Buren of New Haven | lowing the dents’ organiz: | athletic association meeting was Charles ton was elected { baseball for next { elected manager | the manager i { he resigned to enable a s the office. year. for this Maier vear, but held its annual meeting Frid: and elected the staff for { of New Haven. Belden, " Voiles For Summer Frocks These Printed Voiles merit a gocd share of our praise by appearing in patterns as fascinating as they are unusual. One visit to the Dress Goods Siction will convince you how charming they can bhe made into Summer Frocks. They are just as cool as can be, and come in a wide choice of patterns, suitable for women and young girls, 39c and up to $1.25 a yard. Liability to Collapse, mine right now that vou Wil off ten to sixty pounds—whatevi {need to—and beceme normal i on, attraetive a ot E Cat all you need; excreise of slekening medicines, it THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | of oil_of Tkoreln (in_ea; take one at each meal < | were a little more seasoned as-a bunch of players than the locals and because The last meeting of the students!| “nizht and the | elected for mext | Mr. and Mrs. Harmidas Liberty of Li president, of Newark, X. J ,Daniel 1. Graf, F supposed to he a senior | Valedictorian. nior to hold | the highest averag: The Campus, the college newspapeh% = ¢ night | rible parade, on the Fourth. A k t next yea Editor in chief, Warren Brackett, '21 He succeeds Robert . of Danbury; managing ed- | guarantors was held Friday evening. 3 fe vou ‘are overstout you should de- ou \ n- size, with the bemedit of hetfer health, a choerful disnask pear- take tedion to the drug store and get 4 smail box ules); them |Surprise and delight yourself and your me and one : N Ellen Wilcox has taken the place af Miss Leila Centerh i Degrnley and Clark’s store, f s at ay er. Mrs. W. B. Manigomery entertained i- jthe Harmony Club, at her home home iniin_Paehaug, Friday afternoon Shirley, the year old daughter, of | bon died Thursday night. vived by her parents d s ters, She is sur- and several of Swansea, M: is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Nor- “ol- | man Parkhurst. : f4.! Alexandey and Diana Pepin, twin st averages in a5 graduated Sehool, was the nowsky held among the boys. e good sports in town should to take part in the Hor night. Alexand Louis Ba as Al be pla prize will be given vible” looking feature. A meeting of the the worst “hor- Chautauqua ‘SUMMER DANGERS OF FATPROPLE =7 Heart Failure, Sunsiroke, Apeplexy nrfd‘Othet Serious Ailments ol of kore simple will ey : iten to y pounds—just whatever is necessary to bring you dawn to a good figure. Make this' a happy summer. friends! S i Mowing T | Dr. G. H. Jennings was elected pres-! H. C. Webster | Rev. J. W. e was appointed chairman of the advertising committee, Rev. M, D. committee, t Miss Alice A. Brown was ap- pointed Junipr Chautauqua superin- tendent. Funeral services for Mrs. Dolly Bas- sett were held at her home in Volun- |town Sunday afternoon. Rev. John | Thompson officiated. Burial was in | Robbins cemetery and the bearers | were Ralph and Willlam Bassett, Hen- ry Clarence and Simon Copp and Al- fred Bennett. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrangements. Edward Smith, while near the rail- | road crossing Friday night, was struck {by an automobile and has a broken arm. Fred Clarke. who is at the Backus hospital, will come home Tuesday. The surgeon visited him Sunday and | found his arm in a very encouraging | condition. WESTFORD Mrs. F. W. Eastman of Windham has been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Barlow. The village school closed Thursday ith a picnic at Boston Hollow for the children. | Sunday, a Children’s Day concert, |under the leadership of Miss Mary {Green and Archa Walke; was t church. Recitatiens the children were en- 500d number of people ch evening baout 30 young ople were invited by Mrs. C. H. Bar- low and Miss Elsie Scranton to meet and surprise Miss Mary Green at a farewell party. The evening was spent in plyaing games and dancing, after which lemonade and cake were served. The young people presented Miss Gr a handsome seven ten-piece Perfection Pictures-Reel 2 You will find it not only in the deliciously cnoked dishes but in the actual pleasure of cooking them on the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. For the New Perfection gives all the comfort of gas—keeps your kitchen coel even in the hottest weather and clean the year round. No kindling, no ashes, Its Long Blue Chimney makes the clean in- tense heat—prevents smoke, odor or soot. You regulate the flame like gas—on when you want it, off when you’ve finished. The New Perfection Hot Water Heater gives plenty of hot water for kitchen, laundry and bath. See your dealer. Today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK s “The REEL Surprise’ NEW PERFECTION OIL CO STOVES Also Puritan Cook Stoves — the best $%oz# Chimney stove, manicure set in token of the esteem d love they e for her. Miss Green has been a teacher here for two and one-half vears and has done fine work in the school 3lso in entertain- ments and pl; that have been given son spent Wednesday at her home in C. D, Chapman of Stafford vas at her home here Sunda the 15th. THOMPSON 7. Reynolds and children of e been spending a week athan Chase’ Alice Covell of Providence is . Flowers, recitatio s were very w2'l proviied for 1 L. Hutchins has been havi; number from town attended the| Lowe auction in South Woodstac's en| Thursday. | A new fish route has been otsablish- |ed in town by a. Putnam des | making it pay and giving seryice such as has been mis: {for a number of years. Several new street lights have re- cently been put in Sunset Hill and the Thompson railroad station. { The drought is still unbroken hete. Crops are beginning to look yellow| and aphis are already en several kinds of vegetables. Strawberries will be hort crop on account of lack of rainl Some | enough for home| growers | use. have only ¢ W. Bailey acrived home! v from her duties as teicier in ! North West Corners, her schodl hav- |ing closeq for the summes vacation. | The Village school cloyed with al picaic and ail had an en-| has begun in ikis vici The Uncurbed Mind. Tt is awfully hard for a geaius to is nmame on the payrell—Chi- is The next president creasing in number. Ledger. A. prosperous year is one in which many mortgages are raised. The Prague Degree. Removing Care from the Farm. We take it that the University of Prague made President Wilson a “Doctor and Prefessor” because all of the standard single-barreled degrees Some genius has invented a gaseline plow that will meve araund in a eircle and control itself, while the farmer naps in the shade. If some other at_the church and all will miss her|have been used up on him.—St. Louis | genius will devise a government bond help grea in beth places. Republic. that will clip off its own coupons snd Mrs. Otis Burnham with her little cash them, the farmer’s life will be re- lieved of another great hardship— North Windham. Advice to Gorrespondents. Wheeling Intelligencer: % Harry Back and Ralph Young of| If vour telegram is delayed by the —_— | Danielson were callers at H. C. Bar- |strike you might trace it with a let- Direct Action Favored. tow’s Tuesday. ter—and when the strike is settled You| e helieve if 3 man wants ta roh us Mrs. (. H. Barlow and children,|may locate the letter if you trace it|e would prefer that he poke a gum im | Dorothy and Mildred, were guests of |with a telegram.—Knoxville Journal. | ur face or clout us over the hean with |¥xs< qumn Huntingion of Eastford a piece of gaspipe. This thing af ge- uesday. complishing the hellish purpese through manipulation of the price of bacon, a dozen eggs or a peck of tys- nips—well, we'd rather he'd treat us rough.—Houdton Pest. Always Has Right Idea. In general Ole Hanson's idea seems to be that radicals hould be deported, or at least they should walk the gang- plank even if there was no ship at the e other end.—Indianapolis News. Latter Day Requirements. Tenine's vellow dog followers hawe killed a few more people, but net enough to call for his recogmitiom— Mutability of Naval Fashion. Tywelve obsolete American batleships visting her s F. M. Knight. | are to be junked. It has just|Detroit Jaurnal Miss Annie E. Dunning is at home|about gotten so in this world that a = for the summer. it battleship in fashion about as Has Big Advantage. s Day was observed at the|long as a Dallas News. One peculiarity of owning $530 wapth of Liberty bonds is that it is always making vou wish it were $50,000 weorth. —St. Louis Glohe Democrat. Barred From Bargain Sale. z con-| It must sadden the heart of Villa to —_— siderable grading dome where the|realize that war lma.mrlal i‘s\hcing %sld Neaiiiar thelHoiie: Sumatisset Inn formerly stood. for the proverbial song and he hasn't a 5 e balia Miss Marriet R Lewis was called|chance to bid on it—Binghamton Age- |, The CORNEY MIgRC 3t loast DUl — oyt of town by the death of an uncle Herald. Boston Herald. < recently. et A weekly class in Oinzensh_ip is he- May Get Both. Doesn’t Even Stop. {ing held at Miss Florence Wile = leadors ks | palter LB e s p 5 fonday afternoon and is led b; m’\"’"{f\‘*“fi R i . hapef(};mm_r}ml 1; m;; fjorm of insanity eas i Hartfa shewlsm le the ped 2 at kills.—Toledo Blade. Gleasen of Hartiom]. both—Wall Street Journal. N - No man is worth a good woman's jealousy and from the number of di- vorge suits they're filing, a ood many good women scem to be find- ing it out. Sensible at That. Some people only believe half they hear, even when they iell it them- selves.—Boston Transcript. Children Can Drink as many cupfuls of POSTUM as they like. There's no harm in Postum-—no druds 1o hurt them and no y ter-regrets. “There's a Reasort” 5SS S S SASSSE S S