The Butte Daily Post, 1909-12-18, p.5

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1909. — THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN. — 5 ## Columns 1–3 (banner across the top) # SOCIETY [illustration: portrait of a man in evening dress beside wine glasses, left of the title] [illustration: portrait of a woman with bare shoulders beside wine glasses, right of the title] ## Column 1 ### A BRILLIANT WEDDING. There was a large gathering of intimate friends and relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lutey, Sr., 411 West Park street, Thursday evening, to witness the marriage of Mr. W. R. Deem to Miss Minnie Lutey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lutey and sister of the well-known Lutey Brothers, West Park street merchants. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. D. Batchelor, pastor of Mountain View M. E. church, he using the beautiful ring service. The bride was attended by Miss Gertrude Feyde and Lee Deem supported the groom. The spacious home was most artistically decorated for the occasion and presented a most attractive appearance. As the wedding party entered the parlor where the ceremony was performed, Miss Syde played the "Lohengrin" wedding march and as the bridal party proceeded to the dining room at the conclusion of the ceremony she played Mendelssohn's wedding march, both with fine effect. After the wedding dinner, which was attended by relatives and a few immediate friends, a large reception was held, many prominent ladies and gentlemen of the city calling to extend congratulations to the newly married couple. In receiving the guests, Mrs. Joseph Lutey was assisted by Mrs. William Lutey and Mrs. Ray Foote. The bride was attired in a very handsome gown of white satin, while the bridesmaid wore a beautiful gown of pale blue trimmed with gold embroidery. The bride is a very popular young lady and numbers her friends by the hundreds, while the groom is at the head of the Deem piano house. Mr. and Mrs. Deem left on the Northern Pacific train at 11:50 o'clock in the evening on a wedding trip and are expected home the latter part of next week. At the depot a large number of the friends of the young couple assembled to wish them a bright and prosperous journey through life. ### DOYLE-DAVIS. Last Tuesday night at the Mountain View parsonage Ralph H. Doyle and Margaret Davis were united in marriage by the Rev. A. D. Batchelor. Both the bride and groom have been life long residents of Butte and have known each other from childhood. The ceremony was witnessed by A. Perron and Laura Michaud, friends of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle have gone to housekeeping in the Kingsbury block. ### LAPELLA-MAKI. Wednesday evening Jacob Lapella and Miss Ida Maki were married at the parsonage of the Lutheran church, 845 West Copper street, the Rev. J. W. Nyvall officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lapella will make their home on East Granite street. ### GUTHUS-LOKKE. Olav K. Guthus and Miss Anna Lokke, both of Great Falls, were married in this city Thursday evening at the residence of Rev. J. W. Nyvall, 845 West Copper street. After spending a few days in this city Mr. and Mrs. Guthus will go to Conrad to make their future home. ### BORDEN-BELEY. Ernest G. Borden and Miss Estelle L. Beley were married recently at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Frederick Spencer officiating. The bride is the dauhgter of Charles Beley, a prominent Walkerville merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Borden have gone to Seattle on a trip, followed by the best wishes of their numerous friends. ### VAGARIES OF A COLD You can never be quite sure where a cold is going to hit you. In the fall and winter it may settle in the bowels, producing severe pain. Do not be alarmed nor torment yourself with fears of appendicitis. At the first sign of a cramp take Perry Davis' Painkiller in warm, sweetened water and relief comes at once. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. ## Column 2 ### TO BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY. Robert G. Stevenson, teacher of mathematics in the high school, leaves this evening for Decatur, Ill., where he is to be married Wednesday next to Miss Mary Jackson Clark, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Clark. The ceremony is to take place in the First M. E. church. Mr. Stevenson has taken a prominent part in athletic sports and was a former coach of the high school track team. ### SILVER BOW CLUB DINNERS. Dinner parties at the Silver Bow club are getting very popular among the citizens, and nearly every night in the week there are large gatherings of prominent citizens and their families in the dining room. On Sunday last M. P. Gilchrist entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wharton had as their guests Miss Jessie Wharton and Miss Helen Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leggat entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walker, and still another party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Forbis and family. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Swinborne had as their guests Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Allen, Professor and Mrs. A. L. May entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers, Mrs. A. J. Bailey and Clarence Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brenner had as guests Mrs. J. B. Wellcome and Mrs. Burke, and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Lane had seated at the table with them Mrs. C. W. Cockrell and Miss Irene Somerville. Those composing a large party Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lauzier, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Renick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Lewis, Mrs. Herbert B. Brown and T. M. Hodgens. Other parties present on Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. I. Mattingly, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Atwater and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Forbis and family. ### MRS JOHNSTONE'S LUNCHEON. Mrs. Sam M. Johnstone entertained at a luncheon on Wednesday at her home in West Broadway, in honor of Mrs. John Forbis. The decorations were in pink, white and green and covers were laid for twelve. The table was laid with hand-painted gauze doilies showing pink roses. These came from Japan. Upon the center-piece rested a pink basket of ornamental foliage intermingled with pink carnations and tied with pink ribbon. Crystal candle sticks held pink candles and were tied with pink and white tulle. The chandelier was covered with pink magnolia shades, pendant from which were large French bows of pink ribbon. The place cards held Japanese figures done in water colors. The guests were: Mrs. Forbis, Mrs. John Noyes, Mrs. A. H. Wethey, Mrs. H. B. Byrne, Mrs. Con Kelley, Mrs. John Gillie, Mrs. John B. Wellcome, Mrs. J. N. Alexander, Mrs. T. J. Murray, Mrs. Goeffrey Lauzier, Mrs. Walter Lewis. Included with the invited guests were Mrs. Thomas Lavelle, Mrs. T. C. Witherspoon and Mrs. Jack Adams, all of whom were too ill to be present. The guests were joined at dessert by Mrs. Wm. Tuohy, Mrs. Murray Johnston and Mrs. Lolyd Gage. ### GRAND NEW YEAR'S BALL. The members of the Silver Bow club are making elaborate preparations for extending a hearty welcome to the New Year, and at the same time celebrate the second anniversary of the occupancy of the handsome new building. The affair will take place on New Year's eve, and the executive committee of the club is making arrangements to provide dancing for all who enjoy that pastime, and also cards and other games for those who do not care to dance. The first floor will be given over to the dancers and the second floor will be devoted to a smoker, with games and possibly a short vaudeville entertainment. ## Columns 1–2 (box across the foot of both columns) ### A CENOTAPH OF SIN. BY THOMAS MURRAY SPENCER. A tower stands fair against the sky. As golden sunlight slanting falls, It dazzles eyes of passers-by Who gaze on stately marble walls. Oh, work of genius! Master Hand! A vital shaft that might have been A glorious gift to artist land, And not a vile landmark of sin. Thy whitened sepulchre shall fall Beneath the crumbling hand of time, And thou shalt heed thy victims' call To come and worship at their shrine. Nothing of pleasure, much of pain, Thy dreadful punishment shall be, To hear the sigh and curse again Of haunting souls who mock at thee. Better to build a modest home Where love and peace must dwell, Than now to raise a gilded dome And live 'neath Satan's spell. ## Column 3 ### WELSH LADIES' AID MEETING. The Ladies' Aid society of the Welsh church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Evans, 101 South Oklahoma street, and were royally entertained. There was a very large attendance of members, and several visitors, who busied themselves with needlework. Miss Annie Evans and Mrs. Cecil Booher entertained the ladies with selections on the piano. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames George Edwards, Booher and Lewis. The next meeting will be on New Year's eve, with Mrs. J. O. Jones, 437 Hopkins street. It will be an open meeting and all friends invited. ### YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. The regular session of the Young Men's club was held at their new headquarters, K. of P. hall, Wednesday evening. An installation of officers was the chief occasion of the meeting. The newly elected officers are as follows: A. Westgate, president; B. Billings, vice-president; T. A. Miner, recording secretary and treasurer; J. McCarty, business agent. After the adjournment of the meeting a dance followed, and a very enjoyable evening was had by all. Next Wednesday evening the club will give another dance, and invites all its members to attend. Dancing from 9 to 12. The meeting starts at 8 o'clock sharp. ### FOURTH ANNIVERSARY. Harmony lodge No. 465, Fraternal Brotherhood, celebrated its fourth anniversary the other evening with a most enjoyable entertainment and dance. In the early part of the evening there was singing by Misses Helena Harrington, Maud Margaret Sealey, assisted by Baby Sealey, and Master Emmet Sullivan and Ed Pierce. Following the entertainment dancing was participated in until an early hour in the morning. ### MRS. ALEXANDER HOSTESS. Mrs. John Forbis was the guest of honor Friday afternoon at a pretty bridge party, given complimentary to Mrs. John Forbis by Mrs. J. N. Alexander, Excelsior avenue. Red carnations and yellow "mums" decked the different rooms, and the hostess was assisted in serving her guests by Miss Jeannette Gillie, Miss Carrie Lowry and Miss Marjorie Forbis. ### LADIES' AID SOCIETY. The Ladies' Aid society of the South Butte Presbyterian church was entertained at the parish rooms Tuesday by Mrs. Garrison. There was a large attendance and the afternoon was a very enjoyable one. ### SCHOOL OF MINES DANCE. The School of Mines dance was held Friday evening at the Coliseum and was attended by a larger crowd than usual and the evening proved a highly enjoyable one. Dancing was commenced at 9 o'clock and was continued until 1 o'clock. ### SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. D. J. Hennessy and children and maid and Mrs. George R. Rockwood left Thursday for San Francisco, where they will take a steamer for Honolulu to spend the next few weeks. Mrs. Hennessy and children will return the last week in January. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wethey and sons, Harvey and Francis, arrived in the city from New York the other day. Mr. and Mrs. Wethey on their return home from New York called at Pottstown, Pa., and brought their two sons to the city to spend the holidays. [H?]arvey, the eldest son, will graduate next June and enter Dartmouth college. Mrs. Gi[r?]ard Kremer of Los Angeles is in the ci[t?]y, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr[s?]. Jesse B. Roote. Mrs. Albert Lacey Plumb has gone to Lewis[t?]own to spend the holidays with her pare[n?]ts, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Nichols. Miss Ada Smith is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. C. Penny, in Missoula. Mrs. J. M. White, who was confined to the Paul Clark Home in consequence of an accident sustained by falling down a flight of stairs, has returned to her apartments in the Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kirby of Bozeman, who were married recently, were in the city during the week, on their way to California on a trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald have gone to Chicago on a short visit and will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Sellers Largey are spending the holiday season in New York. Miss Morna Reed is visiting from Whitehall and is the guest of Miss Drea Johnstone. Mrs. Daniel Searles left on Monday night for Red Lodge, where she will visit with her son, Jesse Searles, of The Red Lodge Picket. The many friends of Mrs. Thomas Lavelle will be pleased to learn that she is slowly recovering from her recent indisposition. Mrs. Jack Adams, who was operated on for appendicitis recently, is progressing favorably at the Murray hospital and will probably be able to return to her home on West Quartz street in the course of a week or ten days. Mrs. John N. Kirk of Pipestone Springs is a patient at Murray's hospital, suffering from appendicitis. She will be operated on Monday. Miss Emma L. Paden has gone to East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold, formerly [column continues] ## Column 4 of this city, but now living at Gleichen, Alberta, Canada, are in Butte and will spend the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Bert V. Alley, 738 West Galena street. Miss Dora Willoughby, who has been attending school in Tacoma for the past two years, arrived in the city today, to spend the holidays with her parents on West Broadway. ### CHURCH SERVICES Third Church of Christ, Scientist, holds services in its new home, southwest corner Montana and Quartz streets, Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject, "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Christian church (Shortridge Memorial), corner of Washington and Mercury streets, Walter M. Jordan, minister—Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Norwegian Lutheran church, corner of Copper and Alaska streets, A. A. Reece, pastor—Children's services at 11 a. m. and services at 8 p. m. First Presbtyerian church, Broadway and Idaho street, E. J. Groeneve[l?]d, pastor—The regular church services will be held at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Trinity Methodist church, 971 North Main street, S. A. Oliver, pastor—Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Immanuel Presbyterian church, Gaylord and Galena streets—Rev. H. K. Bushnell will preach at 11 a. m. Dr. Gwynne will preach at 7:30 p. m. South Butte Presbyterian church, corner Utah avenue and First street—Dr. Gwynne will preach at 11 a. m. Rev. H. K. Bushnell will preach at 7:30 p. m. S[o?]uth Side Methodist church—Preaching at 11 a. m. P. D. Hartman, pastor. Mt. Bethel Methodist church—Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. Edward Laird Mills, also sacrament of the Lord's supper; preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Brother Lee Hayes. Frederick Spencer, pastor. First Norwegian Lutheran church, Rev. Grifthen, pastor—Services at 8 o'clock in the evening at Scandia hall. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 209 West Park street—Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Theosophical lecture Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, subject, "The Qualifications for the Spiritual Life," at rooms, 119 Owsley block. Trinity Methodist church, Centerville—Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30, William H. Gribben, superintendent. In the evening the following program will be rendered: Hymn 108, "Thus Far the Lord Hath Led Us On;" prayer, by the pastor, choral, by choir; Scripture lesson; hymn 608, "Faith of Our Father Living Still;" announcements and collection; anthem, by the choir; sermon, by the pastor; choral, by the choir; doxology; benediction. S. A. Oliver, pastor. Grace Methodist church, corner Arizona and Second streets, W. H. Pascoe, pastor—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor. Swedish Lutheran church, 300 South Montana street, Rev. J. W. Nyvall, pastor—Divine services at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. St. Mark's German Lutheran church, M. Hudtloff, pastor—No services this Sunday, as the pastor is in Helena. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Choir meets Tuesday at 7 p. m. and Thursday at 8 p. m. Services Christmas day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Confessional address at 10:45 a. m. The First Baptist church, corner of Broadway and Montana street, J. E. Noftsinger, pastor—Worship at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Mountain View church, A. D. Batchelor, minister—Morning worship and Bible school, 11 o'clock. Sermon to the children by the pastor, subject, "How the Boy Jesus Grew." Sermon to adults by Rev. L. N. Moyer, state superintendent of Montana Children's Home society. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Welsh church, corner Dakota and Aluminum streets, R. E. Williams, pastor—Services in the Welsh language at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ### ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. It is rare that a writer even as greatly and familiarly loved as Robert Louis Stevenson or even F. Marion Crawford, touches that little homely chord of humor which vibrates along the commercial line for years after the writer has passed on. Marion Crawford individualized Italy until we almost feel ourselves experiencing his views and sensations; and even today, his presence, locally sharing it. Robert Louis Stevenson has given to literature the faculty of taking us to the South Sea Islands, and even making us feel that they were not only his domain, but that he still lives and is there with us. "The Ebb-Tide" is particularly strong in this welcome delusiveness. "Ebb-Tide" is probably more prodigal in the use of harsher expressions of the rougher Nomadic spirit of those weird islands of Stevenson's times than any other of his works; but the characters, like the author, seem to live. Stevenson was always homesick, and brief references to old home things frequently occur in his writings. In "Ebb-Tide" on page 48 he makes old Captain Davis, who, with his companions, has long hungered and thirsted, say "Food? Yes. Beer? Beer it is." "Leave me alone," says the clerk, breaking the necks of the bottles with a lump of coral. Then Captain Davis rejoins "Beer it is, and plenty of it. Any number of persons can use it with perfect propriety, like Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder—yes, sir, with propriety and neatness." Some sticklers for "style" in literature severely criticise Stevenson for such reference. He never offered any apologies, however, further than to intimate that he knew of nothing so well known to the reading public as Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, which really was like an old freind of the family, especially families of refinement, even as far back as Good Friday, 1866. ### APPLICATION DENIED. Helena, Dec. 18.—Ludwig Schatz's application in the trial of the suit brought againsth im by one Uffel in Silver Bow county be transferred from the district court there to Broadwater county, where the land in question is situated, was denied in an opinion handed down by the supreme court yesterday. Uffel instituted the action to quiet title on the realty. ### SHOT IN HEART, WILL LIVE. St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 18.—Francis Drysdale, shot through the heart three weeks ago, is able to sit up in bed, and his complete recovery is expected. ## Columns 5–6 (across both columns, top) [illustration: Jack and Jill carrying a pail, a cradle and a washtub, and Anty Drudge holding a bar of soap; her apron is lettered "ANTY DRUDGE"] Jack and Jill went up the hill to get a pail of water, For Jill to wash her Dolly's clothes, as Anty Drudge had taught her, "Rub with Fels-Naptha soap and put them in, They'll be as white and as clean as a new pin." What time on washday do you get through with your washing? Ten o'clock, noon, three o'clock or night? If you do it the old-fashioned, boiling, hot water, hard rubbing way, you're lucky to get it done by sundown. If you wash the Fels-Naptha way in cool or lukewarm water without boiling or hard rubbing, you can be done well before noon and take it easy all the time. And your clothes will be cleaner, fresher, sweeter than ever before. Fels-Naptha Soap is a great time-saver. In Winter and Summer. A half-day every washday means twenty six days a year saved by washing with Fels-Naptha Soap. Isn't that worth while in addition to the saving on clothes, fuel, health and labor? Time is money. Use Fels-Naptha Soap every washday and save it. Follow directions on the red and green wrapper. # ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS ELECT Division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hibernians, last evening elected the following officers: James Murphy, president; James Franey, vice president; James Hurley, recording secretary; James M. Brown, financial secretary; Charles H. Gallagher, treasurer; Anthony Lavelle, sergeant-at-arms; Patrick Lyne, sentinel; standing committee, John Ferns, chairman; Harry Davenport, Andrew Buttimore, John Waldron and Steven McGuire. The above officers will be installed at a joint installation of the three divisions and the Ladies' Auxiliary at Hibernia hall, centerville, on the first Wednesday in January. ## Column 5 (lower part) # AWFUL MURDER IN RAILWAY COACH ## AGED WOMAN SLAIN AND BODY CAST OFF. ## WIDOW OF A PARIS BANKER ## It Was First Believed That She Had Committed Suicide. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Paris, Dec. 18.—The best detectives in France are convinced now that Mme. Gouin was murdered. As these dispatches have told, the mutilated body of the wealthy widow of Jules Edouard Gouin, late governor of the Bank of France, was found beside a railroad near [column continues] [illustration: a tin of Baker's Breakfast Cocoa; the lid reads "WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. BREAKFAST COCOA", the label "LA BELLE CHOCOLATIÈRE" above a waitress carrying a tray of cups, the side "BAKER'S BREAKFAST COCOA NO CHEMICALS", and below "WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED REGISTERED IN U. S. PATENT OFFICE"] ## Column 6 (lower part) Paris. The detectives believed at first that Mme. Gouin committed suicide or had fallen accidentally from a train. Her murderer, it is said, is probably a cunning and desperate criminal. With robbery in view, he bought a first-class ticket for Paris at some suburban station. Mme. Gouin was nearly 70 years of age and an invalid. Finding her alone in a compartment, he killed her, stripped her hands of her rings, seized her leather handbag and opened the door of the compartment and flung the body out. The man wiped his hands on the window curtain and threw that also from the compartment. He could not open the handbag, so he split it in two with knife cuts, and after rifling it threw it from the railway carriage. Dr. Kennedy, osteopath, 1 and 2 Owsley blk. ### SUES N. P. Missoula, Dec. 18.—Clifford Bourgault of Paradise instituted suit here yesterday against the Northern Pacific railway for $20,000 for injuries received in a collision at Plains, November 26 last. The half-pound can of # Baker's Breakfast Cocoa Contains eight ounces of pure cocoa, of the finest quality, most delicious flavor, and possessing all the strength that a pure, unadulterated cocoa can have. 52 Highest Awards in Europe and America WALTER BAKER & Co. Ltd. Established 1780. Dorchester, Mass. ## Peripheral items - Running head: "SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1909." at left, "THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN." in the centre, page number "5" at right. - Banner "SOCIETY" across columns 1-3, with portrait illustrations of a man and a woman beside wine glasses. - Column 1: "A BRILLIANT WEDDING." (Deem-Lutey wedding, 411 West Park street). - Column 1: Marriage notices "DOYLE-DAVIS.", "LAPELLA-MAKI.", "GUTHUS-LOKKE." and "BORDEN-BELEY." - Column 1: "VAGARIES OF A COLD" (Perry Davis' Painkiller). - Column 2: "TO BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY." (Robert G. Stevenson, high school teacher). - Column 2: "SILVER BOW CLUB DINNERS." (dinner parties at the Silver Bow club). - Column 2: "MRS JOHNSTONE'S LUNCHEON." (Mrs. Sam M. Johnstone, luncheon for Mrs. John Forbis). - Column 2: "GRAND NEW YEAR'S BALL." (Silver Bow club). - Columns 1-2, foot of the page: boxed poem "A CENOTAPH OF SIN." by Thomas Murray Spencer. - Column 3: "WELSH LADIES' AID MEETING.", "YOUNG MEN'S CLUB.", "FOURTH ANNIVERSARY." (Harmony lodge No. 465, Fraternal Brotherhood), "MRS. ALEXANDER HOSTESS.", "LADIES' AID SOCIETY.", "SCHOOL OF MINES DANCE." - Column 3, continuing into column 4: "SOCIETY PERSONALS." (seventeen short paragraphs). - Column 4: "CHURCH SERVICES" (nineteen notices, Sunday services in Butte). - Column 4: "ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON." (essay with a Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder joke). - Column 4: "APPLICATION DENIED." (Helena, Ludwig Schatz suit, Silver Bow and Broadwater counties). - Column 4: "SHOT IN HEART, WILL LIVE." (St. Joseph, Mo., Francis Drysdale). - Columns 5-6, top: Fels-Naptha Soap advertisement ("Anty Drudge", Jack and Jill verse and washday copy). - Columns 5-6, below the Hibernians item: "AWFUL MURDER IN RAILWAY COACH" (Associated Press, Paris, Mme. Gouin). - Column 6: Dr. Kennedy, osteopath, Owsley block (one-line advertisement); "SUES N. P." (Missoula, Clifford Bourgault). - Column 5 (illustration) and column 6 (text): Baker's Breakfast Cocoa advertisement (Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass.).