Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 2

a I I in the the all years' popu- will give MUNCIE EVENING PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1910. Visit our new modern ground floor optical office EYE GLASSES AND SPECTACLES PROPERLY FITTED. Dr. Kendrick OPTOMETRIST. 109 East Howard Street.

WHERE MUNCIE GETS HER GLASSES. TWENTY WOLVES KILLED IN DAY (Special to The Press.) Eli, one day Henry Davidson, "living near here, killed 20 wolves and gathered in $40 in cash. For more than three months Davidson had kept an eye wolf dens near the Niorbrara river, four miles south of here. A few days ago, considering the time ripe, he swooped down upon his prey. Taking his hired man along they found eight baby wolves in one den.

These they killed and, going to the other den, half a mile distant, found that the mother wolf was at home. Twice she apeared at mouth of tife hole, growling and snapping at then her enemies. Retreating, she would take her litter of pups to the extreme end of the hole and burrow further into the sand. After two hours' work Davidson came upon the mother and her young, 11 in number, and after a fight killed them. The scalps of the 20 wolves were taken to the county seat, where Davidson was paid a bounty of $2 each.

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST WIFE Charging that his wife is an habitual drunkard and associates with bad mon the names of Ira Simmons and Robert Knight being mentioned as co-respondents, Charles D. Sargent Tuesday morning entered suit for divorea in the Delaware, circuit, Sargent. court is against get out his in the complaint that the couple were married July 20, 1892, and the separation took place July 11, 1910. Si gent cHarges his wife with having nad immoral relations with Knight an! SitIt is further alleged the she frequently became beastly intoxicated returning home in cabs as late and 1 o'clock in the morning. It is claimed that due to her actions trat the home and family were neglate.l.

The couple have children and the husband asks for the care and custody of the children as follows: Jessie, 15, and Lulu, 11 years. CASSIDAY'S STORY DIDN'T LISTEN GOOD Claiming that he had been assaulted by an unknown man, and showing 3 large bump on his forehead. James Cassidy tried to explain the stupor which had seized him when found by Patrolman Oscar Furr last night near the I. E. W.

railway tracks. The oflicer, believing that he was suffering more from the effects of an of booze than he was from overtoots of the blow on his head, arrested Cassidy on the charge of drunkenness. It is thought that Cassidy had fallen while intoxicated and being slightly injured told the officer that he had been assaulted in order to escape arrest. Cassidy was fined $11 in city court this morning. MRS.

M'CULLOCH'S MOTHER DEAD Mre. W. T. Brydia, of Pontiac, mother of Mrs. George F.

McCulloch, died Monday. She was 78 years of The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Her husband died about a year ago. DOES THIS SUIT YOU? The South Side Pharmacy, the enterprising druggists of Walnut street. are having such a targe run on "HINDIPO," the new kidney cure and nerve tonic, and hear so highly praised that they now offer to guarantee it in every case to cure all forms of kidney troubles and nervous disorders.

They pay for it if it does not give you entire satisfaction. If you use it, it is their risk, not yours. A 50-cent box sent by mall under positive guarantee. New Star Theater Refined Vaudeville "THE SLAVE GIRL" An Oriental Codemy, featuring MISS BERNICE HOWARD Billy La Mothre, Comiques." Charles Hasty, comedian, "the Hoosier boy," who tells stories and sings. Miss Marie Laurent, dainty comedienne.

Matinee daily 3 p. 10c to all, Every evening continuous, 7:45, 25c, 20c, 15c, 10c. Come in any time and stay as long as you like. MAJESTIC THEATER Open Saturday, July 30. MOVING PICTURES and SPOT-LIGHT SONGS 5-Five Cents Admission-5c -WEEK OF AUGUST 1- KING STOCK COMPANY YORKTOWN PEOPLE IN AUTO WRECK (By United Press.) New Castle, July Sutton, wife and three children, of Yorktown, had a miraculous escape from instant this morning when, while speeding along the Mt.

Summit pike, four miles north of this city, their heavy car skidded, ran down a steep embankment, and turned turtle. All of the occupants of the car were pinned beneath the overturned machine, but none of them were seriously injured. The car was badly damaged. The Suttons were en route from Yorktown to Lawrenceburg for a visit and had started early this from their home in Yorktown. damaged car was morning, brought to this city, where repairs will be made SISTERS SEAL SUICIDE PACT (Special to The Press.) Lisbon, July aged woman her three daughters living in Lis bon, despite strenuous efforts to earn an honest living, were unable to pay their rent and so decided to commit suicide.

They chose a spot a near Estoril, where a great perpendicular rock stands high above the ocean, forming a terrible abyss called "Hell's Mouth." The four women kissed one another good-by and placed themselves in Indian file on the edge the precipice. Making the sign of the cross, the mother plunged first. Then the two elder daughters followed. The youngest, however, seeing her mother and sisters wildly struggling in the waves and hearing their screams of agony, hesitated. As she lifted her hands in a prayer for courage she was seen by fishermen.

They rushed to the spot and were in time to seize her by the skirts and thus save her. poor girl, who named Adelina, The, years old. It is feared that she has become insane. The three girls were all good looking, the youngest, indeed, remarkably beautiful. PETITION FOR NEW DRAINAGE A drainage petition was filed in the Delaware circuit court Monday afternoon for the construction of a new and deeper tile ditch along the route of the Dora E.

Wilhelm drain in Liberty township. Fifteen property owners signed the petition and it is set out that the proposed work will affect ninety-six properties. The petition sets forth that there is broken tile and other conditions along the present ditch which necesis proposed the drain at a sitate the additional, improvement. It point in section 32 of Liberty township and terminate it in section 26 of Harrison township. In addititon to the central drain there will be six tributaries.

Those who signed the petition are as follows: Adam G. H. Drumm, Julia R. Humbert, O. P.

Humbert, Jonas F. Shoemaker, Robert H. Meeks, R. Landis, James A. Berry, James A.

Berry, as guardian of Lottie E. Berry, Joe A. Jones, Catherine Jones, Sarah Bennett, Lovica E. Shoemaker, J. H.

Smell, Joseph Hayden and J. M. Armintrout. BRAZIL PUTTING IN POSTOFFICE BANKS (Special to The Press.) Washington, July government of Brazil, like that of the United States, just provided for the creation postal savings bank syshas, tem. Loans are to be made by the postal banks as by other savings banks, and all earnings are to go into the treasury.

All deposits and transactions are based upon the guaranty of the Brazilian government. Deposits from 3 cents to $300 may be made, and interest is allowed at 4 per cent annually on sums ranging from 30 cents to $300. This is 1 per cent less than the rate allowed for time deposits current, de Janeiro banks. Deposits may be withdrawn upon funds 10 to 30 days' notice. In addition to allowing funds from deposits to be handled on the basis of other savings bank funds, the Brazilian system provides that the deposits may be loaned to popular banks or rural loan assocations.

If the depositor wishes, his funds may be invested in national bonds at his own expense. NO EXCUSE FOR UGLY FACES Blotches, Red Noses and Pimples May Be Quickly Banished. It is very easy, after all, to be rid of unsightly pimples, inflammed skin, blotches, red noses, hives, fever blistors and other blemishes, as a few applications of poslam, the new skin remedy, will quickly banish these troubles. Being naturally flesh-colored and containing no grease, poslam cannot be detected on the face in the daytime. The actual healing and curing process is accomplished readily and without inconvenience, the skin being restored to its natural color.

Poslam can be had of any pharmacist who handles pure drugs, particularly Galliher Prutzman. Fifty cents' worth will answer either for the minor troubles mentioned or in curing ordinary cases of eczema, for which disease it is the accepted specific. Itching stops at once. Any one who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York City, can secure by mail, free of charge, a supply sufficient to show overnight results in clearing the complexion or removing pimples.

DELAWARE COUNTY SENDS SPLENDID MEN TO NAVY charge to undergo the customary ex- amination. After examining Frank W. Smith, of Westside, the other day, Anderson stated that he is the best developed man that he has examined in the Muncie office. Smith will be sent to the Norfolk training where he will undergo the necessary discipline to convert him into a typical "sea salt." Wylen Grant, of Industry, was also examined by the recruiting officer in charge of the station a short time ago and his examination showed that his physical development is far above that of the average recruit. One of the most important tests which the recruits undergo when they appear before a recruiting officer is the examination for color blindness.

The necessity of being able to distinguish signal lights at sea is very important, and a mistake in ascertaining the color of a given signal light when it is flashed across the water, might be the means of causing serious collisions which would endanger the lives of all on and cause the destruction of the fighting board, ships. Great care is also taken in examining the recruit's body for physical defecta, and caution is exercised in examining for certain types of disease. During the last few years many young men from Muncie and Delaware county have enlisted in both the naval and military service, many young men taking this opportunity to get a good training, and also to have the chance to see something of the world while engaging in the long cruises which are made from American ports into foreign waters each year. THAT RECRUITS SECURED IN MUNCIE USUALLY PASS EXCEL. LENT PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS.

The naval recruiting station in charge of Albert E. Anderson, is reaping its annual harvest of able-bodied and physically perfect young men from Delaware county. Recruiting officers state that although few applications were made during the past few weeks that they have been kept very busy during the past few days in conducting examinations of prospective "sea salts" and in filling out the necessary papers which makes way for the final physical examination which is conducted at Indianapolis. Gunners' Mate Anderson, who is a Muncie boy, sent here in the government service to take charge of the local office, states that he has examined some excellent recruits during the last few days, and is highly pleased with the result of the success of the Muncie office. Every time a recruiting officer has the opportunity of examining a man who is nearly physically perfect, he is highly pleased, and it is with a great degree of pleasure that he sends papers after conducting the preliminary examination to his superiors.

During the past few days the naval recruiting station has had an unusually large number of promising recruits who have come before the officer in With Great Formality Gypsies Elect New King FIVE CHIEFTAINS GATHER IN WASHINGTON AND NAME EMIL MITCHELL AS RULER OF ROMANY TRIBES IN UNITED STATES. Washington, July 28. Five gypsy chieftains, overloads of the numerous tranches of the Romany tribe in this country in Washington last week solemnized the election of Emil Mitchell to the kingship of the gypsies in the United States. Following the ceremony the five chiefs spent busy hours in going about the government departments getting as many official seals, ribbons and signatures affixed to the new king's credentials as the officials would give them. It has been five years since the gypsies named a new chief.

Ziatcho Dimitio who heretofore has ruled, recently moved to Canada. Mitchell's certificate of election reads: "Know all gypsies by these presents that we, Wasso Mitchell, Eli John, John Williams, Steven Miguel and Milier George representing all the tribes of the gypsies of the United States, duly appointed under the customs, rules, and laws of the gypsy tribes the United States as representatives of said tribes, do appointelect and constitute Emil Mitchell, of city of Orleans, chief of all the gypsies the United States, Nosy with authority to do and perform all things and acts pertaining to the said office that he may lawfully do under the rules, customs and laws of the gypsy people and not in 1 conflict with the laws of the United States or any sovereign state." BEEMER NOT GAME WARDEN Cornelius F. Beemer, a constable and for some time a deputy game warden has been relieved of his commission in the later office and the work in this district is now in the hands of Warden Bravey of Anderson. Since the resignation of D. Sweeny of Columbus, all of the deputies who represented the various counties in the state have been discharged and their commission recalled.

The disunfet, wardens, and are there now in will full be no control future deputy wardens for Delaware county. Beemer it 18 understood has sent in his commission papers. But little work was done by him his efforts having been directed to constable work almost entirely until some months ago when he dropped that to engage in other work. CHICKEN DINNER "A LA HOSE WAGON" Members of fire station No. 1 claim that chicken served "a la hose wagon" is not only the latest but the best means of preparing a fowl for the table.

Last night the firemen enjoyed another one of the series of feeds which they have been having during the last few months. The chickens are raised in a tot near the station and are cared for by the firemen, who watch them grow until they have developed real chicken appetites by the time the birds are large enough to eat. The chicken dinner served last night was given in honor of Archie McCabe, who was married last Saturday night. FRANK HINKLE PAID USUAL FINE Sleeping peacefully on a railroad track and dead to the world in a drunken stupor Patrolman Lovett found Frank Hinkle at a late hour last night in a very dangerous position and it is thought that the timely appearance of the officer saved Hinkle from death by being mangled by a railroad train, which was due to arrive in a few minutes after the drunken man was found. Hinkle was taken to police station and arrested on the charge of intoxication.

He appeared before Naftzger this morning and was fined the usual amount for public intoxication. CHIMES TO BE INSTALLED Extensive improvements have been started at the First Universalist church, corner of Madison and Jackson streets. Among the changes being the redecorating of the interior walls and ceilings and alterations in the construction of the building so that the three chime bells, the recent gift of a Muncie man too modest to allow his name to be used, can he hung to the tower. A force of decorators started on the work in the church room proper Tuesday and it will probably take three weeks to com plete the work. On next Sunday the church will close until September.

Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the church is now on a trip abroad and since his departure Rev. Thomas S.

Guthrie, a former pastor, has been filling the pulpit. He will preach at the regular service Sunday which will be conducted in the Sunday school room on the first floor. The new decorations of the church will be along the same lines as the present scheme. The walls and ceil ings have become blackened due 10 the dust and smoke, and with the re painting the church will present a much brighter appearance. The three chime bells are now in the hall on the first floor of the building and will be set in place within the next few weeks.

The bells are made of the finest metals and will represent three tones. and two The doner of the chimes still requests that his name bewithheld. The bells have all been named, the large one is to be known "the "Mary" in memory mother, second largest "Joseph" which is the surname of the man who made the gift and the small bell will be known as "Louise' in memory of the wife of the man who presented the chimes. Bibical inscriptions have been cast on all of the bells the bell being as follows: "Behold I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to ail people." In memory of Mary The second bell is as follows: "Come let us worship and bow down. Let us kneel before our maker." The last bell has the incription, "To glorify with one accord the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Crist." The gift which was made to the church several months ago came as a surprise and under conditions that the name of the giver be withheld from the public.

HALF WORLD'S FRUIT JARS MADE IN MUNCIE (Continued from Page 1.) came once a year and that when the garden and fruit season was over it was up to the hungry, citizen to wait until next his vegetable delicacies and table greens. Muncie has gone far toward dispelling this erroneous notion by producing cans of such perfection that the products of the gardens, fields and orchards can be kept all the year round as fresh and appetizing as on the day they were plucked. Muncie has gone far afield in expanding the range of canned products. Formerly housewife confined her canning operations to a fruits, such as cherries, pears and peaches. Garden Truck in Midwinter.

Now radishes, turnips, green beans, pumpkins, sweet potatoes, onions and almost everything else that grows is canned successfully, that the housewife who desires to serve up "garden truck" in the midst of winter, when blizzards are howling out of doors, has only to make an incursion into her cellar. Muncie's latest achievement is the perfection of a can in which meats of all kinds can be kept fresh and savory. One-half of all the glass fruit jars produced in the world are made in Muncie. The 1irm of Ball of Frank C. Ball, George A.

Ball, E. B. and W. Ball-makes three of fourths of jars the and world's entire out- of two thirds their jars are made at Muncie, the remainder being manufactured at the firm's plants in Greenfield, and Coffey ville, Kan. Two-thirds of threefourths of the world's output is onehalf, which puts Muncie away in the lead of all other cities in this particular line of manufacture.

The extent of the industry may be grasped best, perhaps, by some concrete illustrations. The establishment produced and sold this year 000,000 fruit jars, which is one jar for every man, woman and child in the United States, with some to spare. The cans are prepared for shipment in boxes, each box holding one dozen cans. If the boxes holding the output for the 1910 trade were put end to end they would form a continuous line 000 miles long, reaching clear across the North American continent. Annual Output Enormous.

The firm is preparing to manufacture next year. 100,000,000 cans, which would extend line for considerable distance into the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Before the shipping season begins glass cans by the acre, glistening in the sun, are a familiar sight at Muncie and the product is started to market in special trains of forty and more cars. The factories and warehouses of the Muncie plant cover 35 acres. The total space covered by the factories and warehouses of the three plants is 50 acres and about 2,000 persons are employed.

The number of salesmen employed directly by the firm and the salesmen employed by the various distributers, who work for the firm under contract, make a total of about 600 men engaged in marketing the product. The Mason jar was the first reliable self-sealing fruit jar invented. It was patented in 1858. Prior to that time fruit was preserved after a primitive fashion in jugs and jars with cork "stoppers" and sealed with sealing wax. Frank C.

Ball, president of the Muncie concern, and his three brothers have been the most influential factors in perfecting the art of canning and developing the industry to its present enormous proportions. Aside from being the head of the firm, Frank C. Ball is an art connoisseur, a man of and travel and noted for many activities. He and his brothers started in business in a small way in Butfalo, N. 25 years ago to manufacture tin and glass oil cans.

They employed four or five hands. The business grew rapidly until in a short time they were taking the entire product ANNOUNCEMENT The Heat, Light Power Succeeding the Muncie Gas and Fuel Co. and Heat, Light and Power have established permanent offices at 301 E. Main St. Gas Consumers and the public are cordially Invited to take up any matters pertaining to gas supply.

HEAT, LIGHT POWER CO. Both Phones No. 20. COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY AN AID TO SURGEONS (Special to The Press.) Philadelphia, July photography is the latest adjunct to the surgeon's knife. Instead of operating immediately, up surgeom now notifies the attending physician that he wants an "autochrome," or photographic plate in colors, of the diseased condition of the patient.

This he studies before he decides when to operate and what he wants to cut away. Several Philadelphia physicians have been making these photographs, The value of colored plates in preserving an exact reproduction of a rare pathological condition is said to be great. In giving lectures to medical students a diseased condition can be better explained by using colored plates than by ordinary photographs. In the treatment of concer, color photography has proved valuable. SELL EGGS AND BREAD BY WEIGHT (Special to The Press.) New York, July and bread will be sold by weight only in Greater New York in the near future.

This was announced today by Commissioner of Weights and Measures Driscoll. He declared that upon the advice of the corporation counsel he will enforce that rule, perhaps not later than August 1. Driscoll said he will confer with all bakers and butter and egg dealers at once as to the standard to be established. There is a penalty of $100 fine for the refusal of a baker poulterer to weigh out bread and eggs' in the presence of a customer. CORPORAL SPOILS CHANCE BY TOO MUCH DANCING (Special to The Press.) Washington, July J.

Myer, known at Fort Myer as the "millionaire corporal," has failed to measure up to the physical standard required of applicants for positions in the United States navy. He passed the mental part of the test, but failed in the physical. When weighed it was found that he could not tip the scales at more than 140.000 pounds, whereas the requirement is 170. Young Myer, it is thought, danced much of his weight away while attending social functions in this city during the past winter. There is said to be a possibility taat the physical requirements in his case may be waived.

REWARD FOR MAIL THIEF IS $1,000 Postmaster White has received reward notices from the postoffice department giving the list of rewards which will be paid apprehension of burglars. The list gives practically the same amounts as the rewards given last year. The highest amount is $1,000 for the arrest and conviction in a United States court of person or persons robbing a mail car while attached to a train, and the smallest is $25 for the arrest and conviction of a mail carrier for stealing or embezzlement. IMPROVING CHURCH Some exterior painting is being done at the High Street M. E.

church, corner of High and Adams streets. Workmen started upon the improvement Tuesday morning. It is nianned to all of the exterior wood work including the doors, window frames and sills. of a small glass factory for the oil is particularly so in the southern cans. This led them within five years staates.

I am advised that El to establish a small glass factory as a berta peach crop in Texas, Oklahoma side line, and in the course of time Georgia and Virginia will be exceed they enlarged their establishment to ingly large. employes and on the "General business conditions." manufacture- of fruit jars. When Mr. Ball, "have been steadily improv said natural gas was discovered in Indiana ing since we passed through the panic the Balls were quick to realize the ad- of 1907 and I believe conditions vantages of the new fuel. They relo- continue to improve for several years cated their factory at Muncie and en- As I see it, we are at the beginning gaged in the manufacture of fruit jars of another prosperous period which and bottles exclusively.

Similarly, probably will continue for ten when natural gas was discovered in Supports Taft and Beveridge. Kansas about five years ago they Mr. Ball has a theory that this established a branch factory at Cof- country a panic is due about every feyville in that state, thus securing a ten years, with consequent stoppages double economy in cheap fuel and low- and interruptions to business. er freight rates to the western market. a great deal of faith in has The rapid growth of the business is President Taft.

"Altogether, Mr. attributed largely invention and Taft is giving a very substantial and installation of labor saving machinery satisfactory he said. administration." and appliances for melting and form- Of Senator Beveridge he is a warm ing the glass articles. Whenever a friend and supporter. new machine has been invented show- think Senator Beveridge's marked improvements over the chances of re-election said." to the senate ing machine in use the new machines have are very good," he "He has repbeen installed and the old ones dis- resented our state in the United States senate in a most creditable carded.

way and has won for himself adThe firm does nothing by halves. Re- miration of the citizens state of our cently the Greenfield Frut Jar and Bot- in both political and, while parties, tle company acquired the exclusive with him in many do not agree his right to manufacture fruit jars under views, yet I believe a large majority the patents granted to M. J. Owens, of the voters of state would vote our comprising an entirely new method for him if the election were by and new machinery for manufacturing lar vote. I believe the republicans glass bottles and jars.

Recognizing will elect enough members of the leg. the great advantage of this new meth- islature at the next election to ol the firm bought out the Greenfield us a fair majority in both branches, company and its exclusive rights to which will elect Mr. Beveridge to? anthe Owen patents. In addition op- other term in the United States senerating the Greenfield plant with the ate." the great As a business man Mr. Ball Owen machines firm at cost 18 is now installing the same machines at has at heartily glad that congress last Muncie and Coffeyville.

its sanction to the tariff given comThese machines suck the glass from mission idea and provided an approthe furnaces, form the jars and deliver priation of $250,000 to investigate the them to the conveyors without the in- cost of production abroad and at tervention of any hand labor. The home. glass is more evenly distributed and "This will make it possible," said the jars are more perfectly formed he, "to revise the tariff law in the fu than under the old method. While ture in a way will give 119 the these machines will reduce num- very best tariff that can possibly be ber of workmen employed at the glass provided. We shall have an opporfurnaces, which is very hot and ex- tunity now to investigate the cost of hausting labor, the increased produc- dutiable goods here and abroad and tion will require the employment of ascertain what duty is necessary many additional men in sorting, to protect the home markets as ming, packing and shipping the finish- against the foreign markets and what ed product.

It has been illustrated reductions can safely be made withoften in the glass manufacturing busi- out injuring our home industries and ness that the introduction of labor-sav- our home investments. This will ening machinery, instead of cutting down able us to hold the tariff down to a the number of workmen employed, has safe point. I believe that on some each time added to the number of em- articles the duties are double what ployes through increased production. should be, but without a tariff The canning season, broadly speak- commission or tariff board it never ing, begins in June and ends in Octo- has been possible to ascertain what ber and will soon be at its height. wouldd be just and equitable tariff Actually it begins when the first vege- rates.

Our whole process of tariff knife and ends when the last fruit falls and, consequently, many injus. table is big enough for the paring has been one of insufficient making, from the tree, which is rather an in- tices and inequalities. Members of definite description as far as calendar congress have neither the expert dates are concerned. knowledge nor the to deal inFruit Crop Season Strange. telligently with the tariff problem Probably there is no better judge without the assistance that the tariff of fruit conditions throughout the board will be able to render.

A manUnited States than Frank C. Ball, as it ufacturer of woolen goods comes beis his business to know all about na- fore the ways and means committee ture's parsimony or bounty, as the and pleads for a lower duty on wool, case may be. It is interesting to, holding out the advantage that it know that, unlike many of the wise- promises the public cheaper woolen he does not despair of this clothes. Then comes before the comacres, fruit crop. In fact, he thinks mittee the wool grower, who says that year's reduction in the on wool will that lovers of fruit as well as manu- any facturers of glass jars have abundant paralyze the sheep-raising industry and send the wool growers to the reasons to feel thankful.

"We have had a peculiar season," poor house. As between its conflicting whom is the ways and he said. "The early warm weather advisers, The brought out the buds and it was sup- means committee to believe? posed that the cold weather in April tariff commission furnishes the key and to destroyed the fruit crop, but it turns the situation. It will investigate of a out that in many sections the crop find out beyond the peradventure will be far above the average. This doubt the equities of the case." Little angel face is usually a prompt lad, but when sent to the store for Post Toasties the sweet, crisp, fluffy bits prove irresistable, and "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Battle Creek, Mich..