Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1910, Page 4

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 27, 1910. HAPPY WIVES RESTORED Gained 18 Pounds Mrs. Hattlo Hamilton, R. F. Sparta, Ky, writes: “I have taken two bottles of Peruna and commenced on the third one, I Aid not really need the third one, but thought it best to take another bottle. “I have alwhys welghed" 102 pounds, but since I began taking Peruna I weigh 120, for the first time in my Mfe, and'I'am now thirty-three years old. Your medicine has surely done me a great deal of good, and 1 have recommended it to several others Wwho have begun taking it. My “mother, Who 18 séventy-six years 6014, had grown so weak she could scarcely walk. $he took two bottles of Peruna and is flewhier and looking well.” Peruna Their Family Medicine Mrs. Anne C. Hyde, 713 B. Yamhill ‘St, Portland, Oregon, Vice President Literary and Educational Organization of New Hampshire, writes: “I am pleasd to endorse Peruna as an all-round good family medidine, and one that s safe to give children. T give it to mine at the least suggestion of a cold, wnd take {t myselt to bulld up my strength and nerves. “My sister, who lives with me, uses Pe- runa, too, and she is loud In its praises.” D. No. 3 THANKS TO PE-RU-NA, Constipation, Torpid Liver. Mrs. Anthoriy Rauch, 306 N. Walnut St., Bucyrus, 0., writes: “I was suffering from obstinate consti- pation and torpid Hyer, when.I took your advice and purchased six bottles of Peruna and Manalin, When I had taken only one bottle I felt much better, and since I have staken two more bottles I feel entirely well, but I will, continue . taking the medicine for a short time to make sure of my cure. “I think Manalin is one of the finest remedies for constipation that I ever tried. I ‘will never be without it. It has made me #o strong. I can do a day's work and hever tire. .1 am 80.glad I do not get those Qizzy spells any more. I haven't had one wince I took your medicine. “I'cannot. thank you enough for what your medicine has done for me. AN sick people should glve it a fair trial." Had Catarrh of Kidneys Mrs. Gus H. Carlson, Box 201, Ortonville, Minn., writes: “1 had catarrh of the kidneys and blad- der. Ihave taken Peruna until now, and I do not think I need to take it any longer, ‘1 teel well, and my tongue is clear and I have no bitter taste in my mouth. I am very thankful for Peruna." —_— Mave Root Print It Rudolph B. Swoboda—0, P. A. Lighting Piztures—Burgess-Granden & Strictly Mome-Made Ples. Iler Grand Cate 1860-—Mational Life Insurance Co.--1910. Cherles X Ady, Gensral Agent. Omaha Divoros for Mrs. Cocklin—Mrs. ‘Jessie Cocklin secured a divorce trom B. ¥ Cock- lin Friday. Six per cent paid on savings accounts $1 to $5,000, by Nebraska Savings and Loan assoclation, 106 Board of Trade ‘bullding, 1608 Farnam. Mr. Flynn Gets Sixty Days—Will Flynn, ¥ho stole a rallroad ticket and 35 in money Irom W. T. Bagley, after he had shown Mm the sights' of the city, sentenced lo sixty days In jall by Judge Crawford laturday morning. Manufacturer Seeks Looation Here—The Jommercial club is in touch with a manyy acturing concern now in successful opera- fon in Iowa, which is seeking a ldcation here. The change contemplated includes n expansion’ of the busines Gordon Close to Prise—John Gordon,| M2 South Twenty-fourth street, the crip- pled magazine solicitor, now ‘lacks but thirty-seven subscriptions of the ' number he needs to win a $250 prise. He must complete his list before Monday night. No Damages for Collision in Fog— Bartlett Davey recovers no damages for the accident in the fog whereln he drove head first into a street car. A jury in dis trict court returned a verdict Saturday for the defendant in the suit which was for 6,00 and which was heard by Judge Sears, Bagle Injunction Goes Over—No argu- ment was heard Saturday on the order to show cause why a restraining order should not issue to prevent interference by the elty of Omaha with the buffet of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Attorneys repre- senting the city and the Eagles appeared before Judge Day In district court and ar- ranged that the matter should go over in- definjtely. To Present “Damon and P—Jans Hus No. 5, Knights of Pythias, will put on the play “Damon and Pythias" Bunday. evening at the new Turner hall on South Thirteenth street. The lodge has gone to considerable expense for new scenery ahd costumes and the members of the cast have been rehearsing assiduously for a number of months, reaching a high degree of proficiency. Wire Fence Draggedl Into Court— In order to make a short cut to a fleld to get & load of hay, it 18 claimed that Henry Olsen out down the wire fence of J, T. Campbell at Forty-second and Center Btreets. Olsen didn't deny the charge when Constable Hensel served a warrant on him, but sald he tried to ses Campbell befor cutting the fence, but Campbell wasn't at home. Olsen was summoned to answer to & charge of fence cutting before Justice Eben K. Long. Lenlency for Drug User—L. F. Parker (Fred C. Harrison) was discharged. from arrest by United States Commissioner An- derson upon the motion of United States Attorney Howell. Parker was arrested about two weeks ago charged with stealin, a clock from the office of Judge W. H. Munger in the federal bullding. It was clearly shown that Parker was irresponaible from overindulgence in opiates, and in view of his former good character the ocase against him was not pushed. Dentist Objects to Being Ousted—There were indignation and torrents of heated words at the Neville block, Sixteenth and Harney streets, after Constable A. R. Hensel had removed the goods from the dental office of. Dr. M. H. Torosslan, a Greek, who also answers to the name of Alexander. The Greek has retalned a lawyer and declares he will resent such discourteous treatment. He rented his of- fice from Joseph F. Marrs, who charges that two months' rent is unpaid. The writ was {ssued by Justide of the Peace C. C. Céekrell., ¢ Wants Postmaster To Hold Letter Woman Forgets Something in Let- ter and Telephones to Mr. Thomas, A woman in the north part of the city gave a letter to a letter carrier for mall- ing. She discovered after getting home that she had overlooked some important matter in the letter, and so she hurriedly telg- phoned to the downtown office to with- hold the letter. In order to identify it Postmaster Thomas asked her, “Is It & long or a short letter?” “Oh, 1 don’t know,"” she replied, “‘just what you would call it, but I think it was about two pages long." JUDGE LEEDER NEW RIVAL OF MR. SAVIDGE AND ALTSTADT Beglnning with a Colored Couple, He Starts Out as Something of a Knot Farmer, “It looks like Justice of tha Peace Ed Leeder will become a formidable rival of fhe Rev. Charles W. Savage and Judg Altstadt in. the honors of marrying people,” sald a visitor on looking over Leeder's docket. “I am getting my share of visits from gay young couples matrimony bent,” ad- mitted Mr. Leeder. It's entirely new work with me, but they say I am a success. My first ceremony, as you remember, was a colored couple two months ago and some friends of mine who knew of the impending event brought up a crowd from thé streets and the bars to try to rattle me. Then after It was over the groom didn't say anything and I had to set up the refreshments for the crowd, “Yes, the fees have been up to expecta- tions, but you can never tell what a man Is golng to say after he's married, nor whether he's”golng to kiss the bride or expects some bystander to do that gracious act.’ BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES AND OUT.OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE A few doses will regulate the Kid- neys and cure the most severe Bladder misery, No man or woman here whose kidneys are out of order, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can afford to leave Pape's Diuretic untried. After taking soveral doses, all pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, sleepl, Deas, Inflamed or ollen eyelids, dizst, mess, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, sluggish kidneys #imply vanish, Uncontrollable urination (especlally at night), smarting, discolored water and all bladder misery ends. The moment you suspect the slightest kidney or blads disorder, or feel rheu- matism pains, don't continue to be misér- Elst and_start taking as directed, with the knowledge that there 1s no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which is so harmless or Will effect 9 thorough and prompt u cure, This unusual preparation goes direct to the cause of trouble, dlstributing its cleansing, healing and vitalizing Influence directly upon the organs and glands ef- fected and completes the cure before realize It o means clean, healthy, active kidneys, bl Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that’ Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, i @ large and responsible medicine concern, thioroughly worthy of your contjdence. Accept only Pape's Diapepsin—fifty-cent able or worried, but get a fifty-cent treat- ment of Pape'® Diuretic from your, drug | where ln the werld ROCK ISLAND STANDS PAT Road Holds Evasion by Albright Rate to Be Illegal. REFERS SHIPPERS TO COURTS Declares that Only by Sait for Dif- feremce in Tariffs Oan the Pack- ers Settle Their Con- tention, Rock Island officlals are firm in the step they have taken oconcerning the Al- bright schedule for dressed meats and say that the rate fa and will be the same trom Albright as from South Omaha, regardiess of what the packers may say about the matter. The road holds that according to the law it cannot take advantage of a technicality to charge two rates from prae- tically the same point, as is the ease with South Omaha and Albright. Some beef is being shipped from the newly developed shipping point, but the greater part' of the meat Is being sent to Chicago over the Northwestern, whose offi- clals say that they have no Intention of reducing the advanced rate. Those In charge of the Rock Island's business in Omaha say that the road believes that it would leave itself open to criminal prose- cution If it took meat for shipment at Al- bright under the old rate. General Manager Michael Murphy of the Cudahy plant safd: “If the Albright schedule i the legal schédule, as we believe it fs, we shall cer- tainly insist on a settlement on that baals. The Rock Island can not refuse to haul the packing house products and can not chatge a rate other than its published schedule.” Despite’ the statements from the packing -house. people the roaa declares that they will pay the same rate from both shipping points, as that is the only legal solution of the ditficulty. If the packers think that they have been wronged they can sue in the courts for the difference between the old and new rates on all goods shipped from Albright. The Rock Island officials say that this is' the only way the shippers can get the question settled, as they have no intention of changing the rate, saying that they think it would be lllegal to do so. BLAIR BUTCHER ENJOINED FROM PEDDLING HIS MEAT John Jensen Will Have to Explain Arly Charge of Through Business Zea) John C. Jensen of Blair will come before Judge Day in a short time on a chargs of contempt of court, It is alleged that Mr. Jersen has been ingeniously whipping his satanic majesty around the stump. Jensen, so the allegation goes, wns a meat market. degler of ekill and popularity, and #0 a vear ago when another man bought him out he had entered in the con- tract a stipulation that Jensen should keep out of the meat business. Soon & court order was invoked against Jensen oh this ground and Juige Redick nted an injunction. Now, it is charged that Jensen has been adhering to the letter of the restraining order, but perhaps not its spirit. It is sald that he has been meeting peo- ple on the streets of Blalr, talking with' them, and then leading them without the corporate limits, there completing the transaction. JEWELS WORTH THOUSAND ARE STOLEN FROM HOME Thief Enters Home of Ferdinand Adler in Family’s Absence and Makes Haul Property to the value of $1,000 was stolen last night from the residence of Ferdinand Adler, at 2029 Dodge street. The family, was out between the hours of 8 and 11:80 o'clock, and when they came back they found that the house had been ransacked and a number of dlamond rings, & gold watch, an overcoat and other articles car- ried away. Investigation disclosed that the thief or thieves had gained an entrance by breaking a window in the rear. Bids Miss. Glynn’s Book Figures in Cronk Case “Three Weeks” Read by Him to His Wife While She Lay Sick in Hospital. That fervid movel, “Three Weeks," by ' Elinor Glynn, has.made its appearance in the Cronk case. It was among the volumes replevined a week ago by Mr. Cronk, and Mrs. Cronk declares in an affidavit that the book 1s hers, “It was given to this atflant by the plaintift,” says Mrs. Cronk, “while she lay ill in the hospital and there read to | her by him.” Mrs. Cronk mentions this in an atfi- davit filed Saturday to resist the plaintiff motion to reduce her allowance of money as granted by the court. Her affldavit de- olates that she was Il when the property was packed up and that In efror “the per- #on who dld the packing Included several articles belonging to Mr. Cronk and Mr. Godfrey, owner of the house.” Bhe had glven orders, says the affidavit 1a substance, that these things were to be returned Monday last. These orders were not earried out, for Mr. Cronk on the Sa‘ur- day before had replévined the property. | ther item in the. affidavit is smoking set which Mrs, Cronk bought to give to her husband for 4 Christ- mas present, “but that plaintiftt refused it, and thus It became the. property of de- fendant.” Complaint s also made that a silver cup 18 now in her husband's possession. This | cup I8 sald to have belonged to Mrs, Cronk's great-great-grandfather, General Samuel Holden Parsons, who was on the staff of ‘Washington Cronk may go to live in Counofl | sald one of her attorneys. “She can get a cheaper and quieter room there.” | Saturday argument was to have been heard on the argument to motion to re- diice Mrs. Cronk's sult money on the #round that she had not complied with the | order of the court in the matter of the réplevined property. But the hearing has gorie over to Wednesday, when Mrs, Cronk's attorneys will argue for more sult money and Mr. Cronk's for & smaller al- lowance. Coming ’ In tor Leal ; Purifying Plant Proposals Are Being Reoeived by the | Omaha Water Company for Its Ereotion. Bids. are now. being received by the Omaha Water company for the erection of the Leal water purifying plant to be pus in for the use of chloride of lime. Dr. John L. Leal sent on his plans in order to get the plant started as soon as | possible. He will come himself later to indugurate the system. The house at the Burt street ‘station will be erected first, and will be a small brick bullding. The whole plant will cost the Water company something like $10,00 when installed at FREE! 10 YOU FREE! 9400 SEGERSTROM PIANO Ten $150.00 Purchase Checks, Ouff Buttons. 500 Olean Cutter Bread Knives. Money Value Prizes will be divided: $25.00 to tuta.ntwillbonwu‘dedlpflxeforlolfln‘thu and the fastest growing piano business in the Reubus: .~i.,' ) 4 velope to assure against answer being misdirected. Address Second Prize. One Solid Gold Brooch. Two Pair Gold 600 Copies Popular Music, and $14,500 $150.00 according to merit. Every Con. i o vt great northwest. Send self-addressed en. Segerstrom Piano Mfg. Co. Factory Branch 1509 Capitol Ave., Omaha, Neb. the two pumping stations and the reservoir. Dr. Millard Langteld, city bacteriologist, 18 now In the east looking Into the working of the Leal, system of purifying city water at polrits where it has been in operation for some timé and where tthe results are reported satisfactory. JHealth Commissioner Connell has had no ‘word from ‘the marine ‘hospital ” service headquarters at Washington as to the com- Ing of Dr. L. L. Lunsden, who has been assigned to Investigate the situation here in Omaha. He is expected to drop in any day. ‘Garagc Will Be Two Stories High Building by Ford Motor Company DRUMMER'S NERVE GETS SHOCK Pathos of a Chicago Scene Out & Perfect Flood of Tears. Lou Chapin §s on his way back from Kansas to Cincinnatl. In his spare time Lou travels in the interest of humanity and the soap that floats. His road business is the collection and retailing of incidents and anecdotes. He could do a wholesale business just as well and perhaps with greater profit, especially if he organized a newspaper syndicate for the purpose, but he Is one of those rare spirits who Drew prefer self-sacrifice in the cause of the common people. Stopping over in Loulsville between trains and dairy lunches his usually cheerful contenance was so overcast as to prompt Inquiry as to thé cause of his melancholy. “Just heard of the death of Joe Hinkle," the lugubrous reply. ‘Friend of yours, maybe?* ope, just & lineman in Chicago.” “Owe you anything?* “Nope." “Well, about?" “Oh, he dled such a horrible death. It was simply awful. I never heard of any- thing like 1t.” “How was that?" “Well, he was at work on the roof of the Masonic Temple, and—he got too close to the edge and—slipped off!" Thinking of that sheer drop of twenty- one storfes “the man around town" re- pressed a violent shudder with both hands. “Oh, but that wasn't the worst of It, “Chape" continued, his sympathetic face working overtime while great tears stood in his eyes. “The poo-poer, du-du-devel had on his rub-ub-ber boo-boo-boots!™ “Yes—" symbathetically. “And he bu-bu-bounced up amd du-du- down for three dud-days and nights and they had to shoot him to keep him from starving to death!"—Loulsville Times. QUEER MISHAP ON STREET CAR | by w then, what are you so cut-up Woman Held Prisoner Getting Arm Caught in Seat. On & westbound Farnam street car last evening & most pecullar accident ocgurred. A young woman, whose namé was not learned, caught her arm in some way be tween the tnd of the seat and the side of BEfforts to extricate her were Young Will Be Innovation for the Autos. A permit has been taken out annd plans filed with the city bullding inspector for the new garage the Ford Motor company 18 to erect at Twentieth and Harney streets, on the corner adjoining the Inde- pendent Telephone company building on the west. This bullding will cost $88,000, ac- cording to the permit. This garage Is to mark a pew departure, to a certaln extent, in the line of garage construction. It will occupy the whole lot almost, being 60 by 137 feet in dimensions, two storles high. The street fronts will be made up largely of glass, with tile faced columns, and even the alley end will have a great deal of gl 50 that the lighting facilities will be of the best. Ground is now broken for the founda- tion, and the construction will be rushed. It is claimed, and the plans seem to bear out the claim, that this will be the finest garage In the whole western country, END COMES TO W. J. KENNEDY Aged Omaha Pioneer Dies of Pneu- monia at ¥is New Home in St. Louts, W. J. Kennedy, an Omaha ploncer and business man of years past, dled Friday at his home in St. Louls. Mr. Kennedy was % years old and soon succumbed to the atthek of pneumonia, which ocaused his death, Mr. Kennedy came to Omaha in 1%6 from St. Louls, and through a long busl- ness career was engaged first in the jew- elty buiness and subsequently in the im- plement trade. He retired several years ago and last October went to St. Louls to live. His only surviving relatives in Omaha are Joel and Cecil Campbell, grandsons. How to Purify the Blood in the Spring (rrom the National Home Monthiy) At this seadon of the year nearly every person requires a tonic to cleanse the blood and purify the system from the cumulation of waste matter that results from the inactive life of winter. Spring fever, dullness, languldness, the disinclination to work or exercise—tl general all-around run-down, “Oh, what's 7" feeling—poor appetite, sallow liver blotches, plmples and although several passengers volunteered. She apparently underwent no pain, for ~she bore the affair quietly enough, although she was grestly embar- rassed by her predicament. The conductor remain quietly where she was till the car seat could be rémoved. Stors Hotilea Beer. Can be obtained by the case from Charles next door morth of Stors Brewery. Prompt delivery to private tamily trade. 1200, Ind. B-16L eruptions of the skin—any and all of these symptoms indicate the need of a &ood blood tonic and liver Invigorator. Get from your drugsist one ounch of kardene; dissolve the kardene and % cup A few days’ treatment of Pape's Diuretic | finally solved the matter by asking her to | sugar in % pint alcohol and:add enough bot water to make a full quart, This ex- der and urinary organs—and you feel fine, [reached the end of ‘the line, where the|cellent toni¢' purifies and enriches the blood, arouses the liver, corrects deranged digestion, restores lost appetite, clears the skin and strengthens and bullds up the entire system at a small cost. Take one tablespoonful five minut before rach meal and before retiring. If your d.-ug- treatment—from any drug store—any- | Same prices as formerly. 'Phones Webster [ gist is out of kardene, sk him to eet it |now in twelfth position in the lst for you—Adv, SQUEEZE IN EGGS 1S €O Corner of Summer Supply Planned by NG Chicago Speculators. ADVANCE 1IN . PRICES MONDAY Omaha Dealers Expect Rise in Prices at Once—Daily Shipmgnts East, Where Storage Has Already Begun. Bggs will cost more. The heavy production of the poultry yards through the summer season s not to be allowed to help the ultimate con- sumer. Provisions sharks have prepared to corner the egg supply by a gigantic storage campaign through the spring and summer to hold for high winter prices. An ad- vamee is expected early In the week. Eggs for Easter cost the retaller -19% cents a dozen for the top grade and sold at an advance of % cent on the dozen. This a responsible downtown grocer de: clares Is probably the lowest price thaf the consumer will see through the summer. “While eggs should be selling for 12 cents a dosen this time of the year, they are being held up by the cold storage speculators, and there is no chance what- ever for cheaper eggs in spita of the sum- mer production.” The situation has been accentuated by rivalry between two storage concerns. A Water street house in Chicago is sald to have first evolved the plan with the inten- tion to begin buying after Faster, first al- lowing the price to fall as far as possible. Another concern now proposes to ride on the same deal and 1s already in the mar- ket buying eggs for storage, thus holding up the Easter price. The buyers now bullding the corner pro- pose to bottle up all the eggs consistently through the summer, but the buying will be the heaviest through April, the season of production of the best eggs for storage purposes. . Carload shipments are going east from Omaha dally. Wholesalers declare that re- tall dealers are selling at no profit and practically at an absolute loss. The Jerpe Commission company of Omaha is buying eggs from country dealers at between 19 and 2 cents. BEDFORD WANTS TO REJECT ALL THE PLUMBING BIDS Means of Set- Court House Cost Matter. Two steps were taken by the Board of County Commissioners in the court house cost matter. A resolution was offered by Commissioner Jetf W. Bedford, rejecting all the plumbing and heating bids and ordering new plans and specifications with new bids at a total cost of §76,000. This resolution was referred to the committee of the whole and will be discussed next week. Mr. Bedford as chairman of the com- mittee on construction of the court house and with the approval of his associates, asked Architect John Latenser to submit figures on plumbing, heating snd venti- lating apparatus at a lower cost. The matter will accordingly rest for & few days at least. BANK CLEARINGS STILL RISE Omaba Surpasses Such COlties as New orl y Cleveland, Los Angeles, Seattle and Detroit. Omaha continues its remarkable gains in bank clearings. For the week ending Thursday Omaha shows a gain of 2.6 per cent, which is more than any of the larger cities except Philadelphia. Omaha Is ot ities of the United States, having risen ' \ during the last two years from geventeenth place and passed sych larger citics ag New Orleans, Cleveland, Detroit, Los Ah- & Loutsville, Milwaukee and Seattle. This fine showing gives Omaha a splendid standing Jn the financial world, as the bank olearings are considered as & good index of the business of the city. 'MAN BURIED WITHOUT NAME Vietim of Train Held for Week and Then Lald in Potter's Field Unidentified, A man was buried in Potter's tield Bat- urday by County.Coroner Crosby whose life had gone out without the slightest token of any kind by which his identity might be proved, other than tha loss of three fingers on one hand. He was killed last Bunday on the rallroad tracks at Forty-eighth and Jones streets while at- tempting, 1t 19 supposed, to Jump a freight train, Careful note has been made of the man's physical characteriatics in case of possible inquiry later. He appeared to have been of neat, cleanly babits, and in pearance gave evidence of haying been somewhat above the average of box car travelers \ BOYS WITH HOSE SAVE BARN Turn Water on Burning Building and Put Out Fire Making Rapld Hend—ny, —_— Boys with a garc.. .ose saved & bain and possibly a house from destruction by fire at the rear of 2607 South Thirty-second street. Fire broke out in the barn and was mak- ing rapid headway when it was disgovered by some boys playing in the vicinity. They attached & garden hose to & faucet and played it upon the flames so successfully that the conflagration was soon under control. 4 The barn was owped by Patrick J, Mur- phy. The loss was slight, NEW BORN BABE INTO COURT Child is Delivered to.Judge Sutton Day After Birth, PARENTAGE HELD IN SECRET Mother Lives im Country Town Nearby—Bailiff of Court Wants Option om the . Lusty Youngster. Bearing in her arms a baby born jusi twenty-four hours previous & ~woman walked into the court room of Judge Sutton and tendered him the intant. Bhe ha come to see the judge as head of the juve- nile court. Judge Button accepted wandship -of the infant and sent for Rev. A. W. Clark head of the Child Saving Institute and ar ranged with him to take the baby The woman who brought the child into court 15 mot its mother. The baby was not born in Omaha, but in some small town within & few hours' journey of this city, though whether in Nebraska or:lowa i not certain. Judge Sutton admits having recelved the baby and having made an “investigation into the case, but will tell nothing else. The baby is a boy welghing ten pounds, It will be given out for adoption and ther will be many applicants for the yehild, One has been made already. Ezra Wfields, bafliff in Judge Sutton's court, has/asked the refusal of the infant pending exchanga of letters with his brother, Edward Flelds of Palmyra. The balliff thinks his brother may wish to adopt the child. Disposition of the baby will be practically in the hands of Rev. Mr. Clark. piskiii=s wi TR ‘When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns. Anytime Anywhere Family size 16, Post Toasties food is always ready to serve, and always gives that delightful feeling of having dined well. Served right from the package with cream nd sometimes fruit——&';ur way is delicious, “The Memory Lingers” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., U. S .A.