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mi. • *,\* •$y ILLINOIS '$j£*|.V? • Belleville.--The floor of a chicken yard is . the latest booze cache dls- <*overed by St, Clair county officials in their sea ret) for Illicit liquor. After ^searching for an hour for liquor in the home of Elmer Conklin, near here, three deputies looked under an old feeding platform in the chicken yard. Five hundred quarts of beer were found in a pit beneath St. Springfield. -- Establishment in 8pringtield of a bureau of statistical research was provided for by the board of directors of the Illinois State Teachers* association by the appropriation of f10,000 as recommended by the convention. The bureau will be in charge of Robert C. Moore of CarliaviUe. secretary of the association. Monmouth.--A "bobby show" in which boys were given an opportunity to display their pet hobby as their parents show their prize pumpkins and cakes at the county fair was held by the Young Men's Christian association New Year's day. The show was open for exhibits in manual training, art, pets and collections. West Frankfort.--The problem of disposing of moonshine mash seized in raids has been solved by Wiley Hall, prohibition agent, by the use of dynamite. A huge vat, 35 feet long, 15 feet wide and 131 feet deep, recently discovered on a farm, was Anally emptied after prohibition officers had exploded four sticks of dynamite in the bottom. Springfield.--Organized labor will tackle "the* ugly problem of unemployment seriously for the first time" at the international convention, of tie United Mine Workers of America at Indianapolis, Ind., January 23, according to Duncan McDonald of Springfield, former president of the Illinois Mine Workers and prominent It^bor leader. Quincy.--Father Cyprian Frank will be among the next band of missionaries sent to China by the Passloqist order of the Catholic church. He attended St. Mark's parochial school at Mount Sterling, Franciscan Fathers' college, Quincy, and joined the Passion 1st order in Louisville. Polo.--Elias DIehl, who at ninetynine years of age could "make" garden and split firewood, died at his home. He was Ogle county's oldest man and had made his home for three-quarters of a century in a house which be had built. Metamora.--Court approval has been given what is known as the Rome Vie# levee drainage district and the contract let for the improvement, which will reclaim about 4,500 acres. Of this area 3,200 acres is submerged or partly submerged. Litchfield.--The famous William A1 Young farm, apples from which won first prizes at the world's fairs at Paris, France, and Chicago, was sold in master in chancery sale at approximately $6 an ucre. The property was purchased by heirs. Cairo.--Several thousand Masons from Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky Cook part in the celebration of the corner- stone laying of the new Masonic temple. Arthur E. Wood, Chicago, worshipful grand master, presided. The building will be completed by spring. Chicago.--Urbana high school won the trophy in the mixed chorus class at the state-wide contest being conducted by the Illinois Music Teachers' association. Harrison and University high schools of Chicago were second and third. Springfield.--Celebration ' in 1824 of the one hundredth anniversary of the third and last visit to the United 8tates of Lafayette, Revolutionary hero of France and America, will bring Into prominence his only visit to Illinois. Quincy.--The Independent school, near here, built in 1846, recently burned, was for many years a place of historic interest. The building was made of heavy hewn oak beams and originally was equipped with rough home-made benches and desks. Bloomington.--After a month's illness with cirrhosis of the liver, Mayor Frank E. Sliorthouse, fifty-five, Is dead. He was elected last April on the Labor ticket, giving up his position as a railroad engineer. Durand.--Hunters in this vicinity complain that rabbits are very scarce this winter. They..lay the scarcity to foxes, which have Increased rapidly since the county quit paying bounty on them. ' Sterling.--Rev. E. F. Caslow has resigned the pastorate of the- First Church of the Brethren, effective February 1, and will accept a qew charge at Woodland, Mich. Effingham.--Christina Meeker, eighteen, an employee of the glove factory at Slgel, a few miles north of here, had her entire scalp torn from her head by a machine. Gillespie.--J. B. Caudry, seventyfive, one of the pioneer residents, died at his home here. He was well known throughout southern Illinois. Rockford.--The new Illinois statute requiring drivers to give their names to officers before leaving the scene of an accident was held by Judge Fred E. Carpenter to be "unreasonable, impractical and unenforceable." The court dismissed cases against two Rockford men who were arrested on such •charges. Chicago.--Deposits in Chicngp banks, tooth commercial and savings, on December 31, IU23, reached the record high mark of $2,212,795,000, which compares with the previous hlgli of •$2,194,267,633 shown on April 3, 1923. Springfield.--Furthering their efforts toward the establishment of the Abraham Lincoln university, officials of the University association have secured an option on a 250-acre farm near Springfield, owned by Jerome Leland. The local traction company has promised an extension should the institution be established. Urbana.--Experts in problems of the rural home will meet with home bureau •advisers at the annual conference cf the home economics extension service department of the University of Illinois, -at Urbana, January 24, 25 and 26. ,, Champaign.--Practical lessons ta dairying are given students at the University of Illinois model d.ilry, maintained by the college of agriculture. The dairy sells as much'as 10,000 pounds of butter monthly, as well a# 500 gallons of ice cream, 28,000 quarts of milk, 1,500 quarts of ereian and 66ft pounds of cheese and large quantities of skimmed milk, buttermilk and con-, densed milk. Moline.--Five new churches, costing approximately $500,000, were completed in Moline in 1923. They were Sacred Heart, $150,000; Trinity Lutheran, $104,000; First Church of Christ, Scientist, $70,000; Gordon Memorial church, $26,000, and First Methodist church, $100,000. Work has been started on the Wesley Methodist church, to cost $40,000. Galesburg.--Dr. John H. Finley of the New York Times, a former president of Knox college, and S. S. McClure, founder of McClure's Magazine, will be the main speakers at the eighty-seventh annual founders' aay exercises at Galesburg on Febiyary 27. Both McClure and Flndley worked their way through college. Rockford,--Probation of the will of .George J. Tlfbrnton, which disposed of an estate valued at .about $15,000, was denied by Judge Walker F. Hull, because the testament was executed 40 years ago, before any of Thornton's surviving children, now grown to manhood and womanhood, were born. The widow was appointed administratrix. Rockford.--Camp Grant, in the early days of the war the home of the Eighty- sixth division, composed of men drafted for service from this state, was officially turned over by the United States government to the Thirty-third division, it was announced by Gen. Milton J. Foreman, the division commander. Springfield.--Overeating Is the greatest single cause of diabetes, according to the best medical opinion. It is estimated by the state health department that 20,000 people in Illinois are suffering from diabetes and it is known that more than 1,000 deaths occur annually in the state from this disease. Urbapa.--Representatives of every color, race, sex, religion and nationality are eligible to membership In Phi Kappa Epsilon, an honorary international intercollegiate fraternity which has beei> formed at the University of Illinois here by American aud foreign students. Elgin.--The will of William HL Garrelt , disposing of an estate of $90,000, lea\es everything to the widow, but with the provision that she mu^t support their six sons as long as they operate the Garrelts farm, east of Elgin. They also are to be paid $200 each, yearly. Lenox.--Because he had read of banks being plundered, George S. Hilton, seventy-six, kept $50,000 worth of negotiable securities in a small safe ln his house until friends found out about it and at their request a conservator was appointed and the bonds placed in a safety deposit box. Lovington.--Ambition to be pastor in his native mwn, wher4 his father also was one time in charge of a church, is soon to be realized by Rev. R. D. Brown, who has resigned a charge at Bloomington to accept the pastorate of the local Christian church. Rockford.--Merging of the Rockford Lathe and Drill company and the National Lock company of Rockford, under the new corporate name of the National Lock company of Delaware, has been effected. The capitalization of .the new concern is $3,250,000. Carbondale,--A roof garden, for openair services and socials, will be one of the distinctive features of the new Missionary Baptist church approaching completion at Carbondale. Contractors have promised to have It ready foi dedication by spring. Joliet.--Enforcement of. the prohibi bition act has added about $145,000 tv the treasury of Will county, according to records of the treasurer's office Most of the money has been distrlb uted among the various school di» trlcts. Decatur.--Contracts for a survey ot Decatur's sewage problems have been let and a firm of engineers Is at work on the project, which is being financed by the city, the sanitary district and the Decatur Water Supply company. Freeport.--The United States Department of Agriculture has been consulted In an effort to save thousands of fine pak trees in Freeport parks, many of which have been killed by blight during the last year. Polo.--I E. Hess, widely known throughout central Illinois as a student and a writer of bird lore, died following an attack of ptomaine poisoning. Springfield.--William H. Malone of Park Ridge has been appointed chairman, of the state tax commission, succeeding Percy B. Coffin of Chicago. Marion.--Fifty-three persons wen* arrested in- Williamson county by volunteer dry squads led by federal prohiibtion officera Villa Grove. -- John D. Seltzer, eighty, is dead. He was a large land owner and a director of the First National bank. Chicago.--While fewer crimes were committed, more arrests were made In 1923 than the previous year, according to the report of the Chicago polig? department- Cor the year's crime, to December 27. In 1923 a total of 167,141 arrests were made, as compared with 132,290 in 1922. Crimes for last year, total 5,977, as compared with more than 8,000 the year before. Ullin.--Mrs. Edna Scotland, one hundred seven years old, (Bed here from burns received when her clothing was ignited as she poured kerosene on the fire. Chicago.--Postmaster Lueder made public a summary of business during 1923. First class mail handled totaled 1,298,962,044 pieces. Money orders paid in Chicago amounted to $244,383,107.28. There were 7,036,743 special delivery letters mailed and 200,892,480 parcels sent out. All figures show a large Increase over 1922, Sycamore.--Approximately, $300,000 is to be expended during 1924 In modernizing the plants of the gas and electric companies at. Sycamore and at Da Kalb, owned by the Illinois Power com pany. t ,'V waistline characterizes the collections of mid-season dresses that Paris dressmakers have prepared for their private trade. These have no waistline--no girdle, no belt and no ornamentation of any kind to mark the dividing line. At first sight, writes a fashion correspondent In the New York Tribune, these extremely straight dresses appeared to be trying, but tested on many types of^ figures they have been found generally becoming. This form is particularly well adapted to the street dress or coat with heavy bands of fur on the edge of the skirt to weight it. It also adapts Itself to the apron style of drese, where one robe seemingly slips on over another. ' Handsomely embroidered and appllqued evening dresses frequently have no waistline. In fact, jEiany of the newest models now recall the famous tube dress of pre-war days launched by Paul Polret and the dominating factor In the fashions of 1911-'12. The Parislenne evinces great interest in black and white at the present time. Many of the loveliest winter dresses have a touch of ermine as a relief from their sombre black. It Is also quite the fashion to use the lingerie finish at the neck and sleeves, which may be of fine lace, a fold of white georgette crepe or of white organdie. Many black dresses that are bordered with fur, notably with caracul or broadtail, have aa inside finish of white lingerie; that Is to say, real lace, hand embroidery, hand-drawn organdie or handkerchief linen. Touches of White on Blaelt • Floating panels of white are often half concealed under dresses which have overlapping fronts. Tiny pipings of white and inside facings are also much noted on black dresses. White bids fair to be a big winter vogue at the Southern ••esorts. Many of the new tailored suits are In white velours de laine and white broadcloth trimmed with brown or black fur. Vlonnet has a charming coat, prepared for Monte Carlo, In which the entire upper part is of sealskin and the skirt and lower half of the bell sleeves are of white broadcloth. Madefeine et Madeleine show a lovely new white suit in their most recent collection. This suit Is trimmed with lapln ombre, a beautiful new finish in rabbit fur which gives it an appearance of dark sable. Across the front of the jacket Is a deep border of this dark brown far. It forms a sort of triangle shape Just where the front laps. This house has another white cloth and fur combination in the form of a full-length coat of broadcloth. The fur Is introduced in the form of a band of lapin ombre on the long scarf of white broadcloth, which passes around the neck and falls the full length of the coat back and. front White satin evening dresses are being shown with borders and bands of black fur. White crepe de chine and white crepe marocaln dresses often show touches of black in the form of Inside panels or linings to scarf-like cravats which twist about the neck. White velvet evening dresses are embroidered in Jet and brilliants, in imitation of onyx and diamonds. The pure white shoe Is rarely ever seen, but black and white combinations aw much liked. White silver slippers show onyx buckles, giving the effect of black and white in evening shoes. But black and white by no means monopolize the- stage. Blue IS again to be taken up strongly In Paris. After almost a surfeit of beige and brown, blue comes as an interesting relief. Callot and Chanel are responsible for the introduction of this color. Both considerable blue In their recent collections. Women formerly fond ol blue and who have been deprived, ol the pleasure of matching their eyei through fashion's decree In favor ol black or brown have Joyfully gone bacl to cerulean blue. Bluo Satin or Crepe de Chine. Chanel is making afternoon tlresses in a lovely shade of medium blue satin or crepe de chine, and at the same time is lining fur coats to match in the same celestial shadei Callot ha» a great many evening dresses in blue. Jean Patou also uses blue and Drecoil reports great success In this color. Paris manufacturers of dress accessories, 6uch as Judith Barbler and Natalie Bourseul, are selling blue fans and corsage Ornaments and blue head dresses. Shoemakers are taking many orders for evening slippers in deep blue. Many blue kid slippers and low cut shoes are being worn on the street The navy blue serge suH is coming back into its own. Another color favorite Is old-fash ioned flesh pink. Callot, Vlonnet Boulanger, Paquln and Drecoll art Type of Embroidery Uted by Patou. Cntlr* Dress, Except for a Shallow Yoke and Sleeves, Is Covered With This Needlework. et <these Important • makers have need showing lovely new evening dresses In flesh pink velvet and satin. Many of these are embroidered In brilliants in widely scattered all-over patterns. Callot also embroiders flesh ptnk IB gold. There are many lovely new dresses developed in flesh pink chiffon and sheer lace dyed to match. One has always associated the idea of pale pink with young girls, but matrons havs taken it up now and It is the next favorite to pure wliite. Metal cloths are again very popular and many of the most elaborate evening dresses are being developed In metal, usually In the hammered patterns in preference to the ordinary brocade. The plain or fulgurante, or brilliant surface metal cloths are also in high favor. The hammered metal cloths are often In patterns taken from the Renaissance, appearing almost like the work of goldsmiths. Imitating as they do the effect of repousse and hammered metals. Gold and silver embroideries on laces and nets are again noted as well as the all-iaetal lace* Cloche Hat Hoick Popularity ' The hat ts perennial in Parts, j and In all the modern dramfcte^frter Nothing yet has been found to displace It In popularity. Everybody prophesied that it could not last and yet it seems more in favor than ever. Women with shingled hair, of which there are a multitude In Paris, find that the cloche hat is the only form that can be becomingly worn. The straight brim hat or the upturned brim is hideous with the shingled head. One wonders if women will ever go back to Jong lialr again. It seems as if every woman were shingled nowadays, the grandmother, mother and daughter, ranging from five years to seventy-five. More conservative women, who dare not because of their husband's or some other male's prejudice to crop the h^jr, are buying shingled wigs. It is a perfect madness in Paris. The cloche hat must survlvl as long as the ehingled bead 'remains the fashion. Practically every actress In Paris has her hair cut. Almost every role Is played with the shingled head. The leading role In "Carmen," In "Louise" Georgia Man Shoots Brother-ln- Law Following Argument- Victim in Serious Conditio^ a Jeffersonville, Qa.--Shot in the chest with a shotgun said to have been fired by G. W. Jackson, R. L. Long was rushed to the Macon hospital from here. The shooting took place in the old Richland community, on the Jackson farm, and is said to have been caused by a dispute over a hog. Jackson was arrested aud is now In the Twiggs county Jail here. Several score of shots penetrated Long's stomach, breast, arms and head. The two men involved In the shooting are brothers-in-law and live on adjoining farms. The shooting is said to have been the immediate result of a quarrel over a hog belonging to Long that had escaped from the pen and gone onto Jackson's land. Long went to the Jackson home, It la reported, and found that Jackson had turned a bulldog loose on his hog. Long claims that the bulldog had torn the hog's head, and that he went to remonstrate with his brother-in-law. Long and Jackson were standing In .the yard of the Jackson home, according to reports, and were disputing about the bulldog's attack upon the hog, waen Ja«l&on stepped back Into his house and secured a shotgun, firing upon Long through a win-! dow as the latter stood In the yard. The men live about eight miles from Jeffersonville and are well known ln^j this county. They were in town to4 gether here recently and friends report that they seemed the best of friends. ,. • teve'i Sales 2 1 imps as much as that or anv other brand ---- CALUMET Tn« Economy BAKING POWBEM the next time you bake--givs it just one honest and fiairtriaL One test in your own kitchen will prove to you that there is a big difference between Calumet and any other brand--that for uniform and wholesome bal> ing it has no equal., : lilt By Twt 1 . • m: 4 THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Spoke thf Truth. I She--Td like to see the man I wool^ narry. | He--I'll bet you would 1 Reliable "What is the surest cure for love at first sight r* r - "Second sight,* . * ?• • '> .' ,v>« •. ' '"IiJfV *' 'jf l» f Gave Away $512 In Tips, ' ' Now He Wants It Back ittfatittc City.--A hetlc gatherings in a North side saloon, at which $10 bills were used to light cigarettes and $20 tips were given to waiters, was narrated in the court of Magistrate Joseph I'axton, "where three young women were arraigned on a charge of rob-f1 bing Alexander Massey, Jr., of Wash-; ington of $512 in the course of the revel. The three women are {Catherine Repp, Alice Leonard and Mae Cuddy, all of 1826 Atlantic avenue. Massey said he met (Catherine Repp at the hotel where he was staying, where she was employed as a telephone operator, and they visited some of the North side cafes. Later the two other women joined the party. According to the testimony Massey lighted- cigarettes for the women with $10 bills, threw a $100 bill on the floor, and gave waiters $5 and $20 tips. The next morning he found his bankroll was missing and he went to police headquarters. The arrest of the young women followed. The police say that $285 was returned *to Massey by one of the wothen. All three are held In $500 bail. * ??' ' ' f;' \ Boy "Armed to Teeth* ^ < Taken by Virginia Cops Washington.--Armed like the famed two-gun bandits, thirteen-year-old Bill Smith of Clarendon, Va., was arrested by Arlington county police authoritief while sitting on a roadside calmly munching cakes and drinking milk, alleged to have been stolen from a Park lane grocery. With the Virginia youth was a Washington boy, who fled whea the officers appeared. At the Clarendon Jail Deputy Sheriff Klnes emptied the pockets of Blll'a clothes and found two revolvers, hunting knife, four penknives and box of cartridges, of which an said to have been taken from a stors at 3271 M 'street. Northwest. Smith sold he had obtained the loot from his* Washington companion, whom tlM police have not been able to locate. Home baking is the first step in home making because thd girl who knows how to make good bread is equipped to do most other cooking well# £ Send for free booklet *%he Art of Baking Bread" * 'Hi % \ Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashland Av«h ^ Chicago, UL . ' - Collaborators Give Opinions on Own Play Disciple of Bossuet and Moliere, dramatic author and theologian--a rare enough combination--David Auyustlh Brueys, who. died 200 years ago, November 23, 1723, collaborated long and consistently with his friend, Palaprat, says a translation from Le Petit Parisiep of Paris, France. Together they wrote many plays, some of them failures, others sue- •esses, among which was a Uttle m»serpiece called "Grohdear," which is <tlll played. Speaking of this play, Brueys once <*emarked: "The first act Is entirely mine. It is excellent The second has been marred by a few scenes by Palaprat. It Is mediocre. The third is wholly Palaprat's. It Is very bud." Palaprat considered the play otherwise-- exactly otherwise. That Is how collaboration was understood 200 years ago and how, without doubt. It is understood today.-- Kansas City Star. Abstinence fr'om anything desired may not be enjoyable, hot it is sometimes gratifying. Strictness of law is treme injustice. sometimes ex- Radio Station Veee Mountains for JftFastt A wireless station using mountain peaks for antennae masts has recently been put Into service In' Upper Bavaria. The wires are supported by a strong cable and extend from one peak, 5,100 feet high, a distance of about a mile and a half across coontry to the top of a smaller hill of some 2320 feet elevation. The st*> tion Is designed to communicate directly with the Par Bast. Special arrangements were necessary for the fixing of the cable ends and to allow for its st retch ing. The end of the cable Is fastened to a sm»Jl carriage weighted with stones and running on rails. When the cable Is bent by snow or wind the carriage Is pulled forward. When the stress ceases |t rolls backward on It* sloptag C£i|>; road. London's Unhealthy Areas. In some of the more crowded parta. S»f London, the "unhealthy areas." there is an average of 53 houses and 415 persons to the acre, according to statistics gathered by a committee et the ministry of health. The "standard of density" recommended by this committee Is 12 houses and 00 par»* sons to the acre. preted by bobbed-hair actresses. In fact, the whole Idea of feoiinlne beauty seems to have changed. A woman glories now in the shingled head rather than in long hair. Lanvin is showing. In sddltion to her many cloches, hats that are frankly Oriental turbans. Other turbans with curious brims whlcn turn up look almost like Egyptian and Hindo- Chinese ornaments which adorn the sacred temples. Evidently Lanvin has taken her millinery Inspiration from this source. A New Valance. Inters* will often be restored*® win dows, too long familiar by the application of a ^scalloped ribbon valance, hung straight across the top of the window. In order to make the valance lay flat and straight--a style being used In many newly-designed rooms-- glue It to the woodwork. A smart, tailored effect will be the result. The glue will not damage the ribbon If tho best quality is used. Rabbit Gets "Go" Signal at City's Busiest Corner Cotumhns, O.--Traffic--automobile^ street car and pedestrian--mi Stopped for about 30 seconds at Golumbus' busiest corner. Broad and High streets, shortly before nuftn to let a wild rabbit do a marathon down the center of High street. v The traffic cop on duty, seeing bunny's speed and realizing that a traffic jam would result unless he had a dear track, set the block against all Broad street traffic and himself stepped aside to let the rabbit pass. Engineer Runs Burning Train Into Station Bridgeport, Conn.--With the woodwork of the engine cab of a train from Springfield for New York In flames, Eng«ieer Mooney of Springfield, Mass., stulk to his throttle and brought the train into the station. The engine was uncoupled and live steam was used to put out the flames. lb- Ornamented Coats of Velvet, London Fashion, One new model shown In London, an evening coat of black velvet, has sn ornamental pond with swans and water lilies floating and a background of rushes and trees, all worked In natural colorings. Byzantine embroidery of elaborate stained-glass window order will also be used extensively. Color Is somewhat controversial. Most of the big dressmakers state that the dominant colors through the winter will be the twin greens, olive and almond, with browns, mostly golden and russets, as next favorites. Others, however, persist that the next six months in London will be gorgeous ones, so far as the color of evening gowns and cloaks are concerned. These dressmakers are making much of soft Persian reds and vivid hlues and evwy shade of that delicate hue which tbe dress artists call orchid. The vogue fro two fabrics continues, flat and a raised surface being the newest combination, not necessarily in two colors. For instance, a henna brown reps model has thick pipings of velvet In the same hue, corded to give definite lines. Brocades and moire silks will be much seen during tbe season. Long sleeves and collars art other features of British gowns. 8>IMM AH Colors to Youth. AH colors are possible to yoeth anA It is not uncommon nowadays to be shown adorable little frocks of orsnge, deep violet, pale-green and orchid, colors which a few years ago had no place In the juvenile wardrobe. Even black is worn by the very small person, but It is so cleverly treated and given such an engagingly youthful aspect by ths gayest of silk or wool embroideries or by appllqued designs of pastel-colored satiu or taffeta that one only wonder* why oo ene era- thought of them beforet . Cranks Auto in Gear; Man Crushed to Death Baltimore. Md. -- William C. Kreuzer, twenty-nine, son of a prominent Syracuse manufacturer, and once a candidate for the lieutenant governorship of New York, was fatally Injured here when he was crushed between his own automobile and the tail gate of a delivery wagon as he attempted to crank the machine while in gear. Against Coffee or Tea for Children THE reason is simple. Coffee and tea contain drugs which tend to irritate the delicate nervous system of children, and so upset health. The Federal Bureau ol Education includes In its rules to promote health among growing school children, the warning that "children should not drink tea or coffee at all.1* Why confine the warning to children? You are careful to protect the health ol your children; why, then, take chances uith your own health, when a change from coffee or tea is made So easy by Postum. Postum is a delicious, pyre cereal • I leal for children and satisfying to adults. - ' -K \J V I. * * , : Jf-lif* f . fe' Dressy Evening Bags. Bags for the evening come in all ths pastel shades of taffeta and are made In layers of petals of the silk thlcklj sprinkled with brilliants Hide* Sorrow to Entertain Crowd. I*os Angeles. Cal.--Informed in a telegram that his mother was dying, William Burria. a comedian In a show here, continued "doing his stuff" to please a hie crowd. After the show the man hurried to his mother's home and found that her condition was improving. , v Almost Two Score of Cats in Attle. , Newark. N. J.--Neighbors appealed to the health department to rid • dingy nttlt* of almost two score of cats that tlte owner hv1 housed there f'" ;•* .'P" Jrv I - at> , ; lor Healtp, '3 a Reason" Tear gfocsr mOs Patui in two forms: Instant Pona (in tins} prepared instantly ID the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cec«] [in packages] few those Who pcier the flavor brought fcy boiling lully 20 minu^n lee coot ol either form la •bout one-hali ceot a cup. C ? Sflfrf by groccft mcrynMcrtl mmm A