Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tor | Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, | Jorean Block. i\~ Union St. Jean Baptiste, }Ciub Rooms. A SURPRISE STORM. ht K. of P, Canadian Nobody Expected the Heaviest-Snow- fall of the Winter to Come Easter Saturday. \ ‘The first Faster bliz |area vears has been and gon v iwas certainly some storm while at its Jheight. . The srow started about 11 |o'clock Saturday morning, and by 1 o'clock the wind was blowing a gale ‘and the worst snow storm of the win- jter was in full swing. From then on juntil midnight, when the wind began jto go down, all the discomforts of a |rcal blizzard were experienced in this |section. Little damage was done to ’the wires hereabouts, considering the force of the storm, but the trolleys {and trains were all delayed more or 11*Sut through the country the going |was extremely bad, monster drifts {forming in the hollows of the wind- swept roads. Many of the milkmen ;Watch Your Baby Smile Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and .see his eyes take in the fine ‘covering and the wheels and ;parasol, or put him on one of ithose TRICYCLES, he can ‘run it the first time he tries. We have lots of other items for him like Chairs, Doll Car- riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. Come in and let him or her pick it out. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, #hone 285-8 Willimantic, Gonn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist : Painless Extracting . and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantio i Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard {Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection i HIRAM N. FENN {UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER {62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. Lady Assistant Sunday morning had to dig _thelr teams out of the bad places before they could reach this city and their customers. The rapid melting of the snow rendered the roads in many places impassable Sunday, but by to- day the worst effects are over, and it would be hard to find anyone Wwho had not been here who could be made to believe that the greatest snowfall of the year was only 36 hours away. The storm interfered to a great ex- tent with Baster buying Saturday, ana_thus furnished an-element of loss to the merchants, EASTER IN THE CHURCHES. The Resurrection the Theme of Ser- mon, Anthem and Cantata. The Easter services at all of the churches in this city Sunday were markeq by special music, well selected and ably rendered. Baptist Church. At _the Baptist church the cantata "The Risen King, by the regular dou- ble quarntette, featured the morning service. In the evening an Faster concert was conducted by the Surf- day schcol, setting forth the world march of the gospel, a large map of the world being used for the purpose, and many of the speakers dressing in costume. Methodist Church. The feature of the evening Service at the Methodist church was the at- tendance of the Knights Templar in a bodw The cantata, The Resurrec- tion, was beautifully rendered by the chofn, and the subject of Rev. Nu- zum’s address was Christ and Im- mortality. Congregational Church, The music at the morning service at the Congregational church was fur- nished by a special quartette consist- ing of Elsie D. Brand, soprano: Mrs. Fenry T. Burr, alto; Dr. D, Everett Taylor, tenor; Charles H, -Caswell, bass director;. Preceding the vesper services at 5 In the afternoon there was a 20 minute recital by Mrs. C. H. Caswell, organist, assisted by Mary Rose Blanchette, violinist. A large chorus, including the primary depart- ment, the Girl Pioneers, and the So- dalitas, with John Leonard, Jr. cor- netist, assisted the special quartette in the services. St. Joseph’s Church, The Easter services at St. Joseph's church included as usual music of a very high standard. High mass was celebrated at 1.30, and there was a special programme of music_prepared under the direction of Dr. W. P. S. Keating, organist and director, Spiritualist Services. The First Spiritualist society held ARE YOU ALL “8UN DOWN?” Rheumasalts Will Make You Feel Fine If you have that “all-in” feeling, al- ways ache, "always tired, and are in a “run-down” condition, then you need Rheumasalts, the scientifically blended and_chemically pure carbonated lithia drink. For constipation, _headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, Indiges- ggfl, biliousness or rheumatism, take e There is no caffeine or calomel, or any dangerous drugs in Rheu: ts.” It can e used for adults, convalescents and in- fants. * Simply ask your druggist to give you about five ounces of, Rbeumasalts. | Take two teaspoonfuls in 3 glass of water be- fore broakfast each morning and in a few days you will feel fine. # Rheumasalts. cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins and and leaves the intestinal canal clean and swee It sweeps the system clean from putrld, fermenting food. It You eat meat, your blood is full of uric 2cid. Rheumasalts will banish uric act from your system and also act as & sa- line Iaxative. Yegs- Remember the'name—Rheumasalts. Bs sure that your druggist gives you the gen- uine Rheumasalts, which is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Min- neapolis, Minn. 25c, 50c and $1.00 Bottles. - Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Helpful Suggestions TO HELP YOU FURNISH YOUR HOME FOR SPRING AND SUMMER What true home-maker is not thinking of getting her house in order against the coming of Summer. Cool Rugs to put down, thin Draperies to replace the heavy Winter ones, new Curtains, so, by a touch here and a touch there, transforming the year around home inlo a pleasant, inviting Summer abode. There are plenty of other tHings here to ‘help make the home pleasant and comfortable, and you will find every article reasonably priced. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. " Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer MAMA, DADDY AND G HILDREN ALL LOVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” HARMLESS “FRUIT LAXATIVE” CLEANSES STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. A delicious cure for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, sour stom- ach, indigestion, coated tongue, sal- lowhess — take “California Syrup of Figs.” For the cause of all this dis- tress lies in a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. A tablespoonful tonight means all constipation, poison, waste matter, | fermenting food and sour bile gently moved out of your system by morn- ing without griping. Please don’t think of “California Syrup of Figs” as a physic. Don't think you are drug- ging yourself or your children, because this delicious fruit laxative can not cause injury. Even a delicate child can take it as safely as a robust man. It is the most harmiess, effective stom- ach, liver and bowel regulator and tonic ever devised. Your only difficulty may be in get- ting the genuine; so ask your drug- gist for a 50 cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” Say to your druggist, “I want only that made by the ‘Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company.” This city has many counterfeit “fig syrups,” so watch out. e e ——————————————————————————— two services Sunday in the Scenic temple, at both of which Mrs. Annie Abbott, of Lowell, Mass, an accom- plished medium and message-bearer, was the speaker. C. Howard Millerd rendered solos at both services. D. S. KELSEY TO SPEAK. Editor of the Connecticut Farmer to Be Heard on Permanent Prosperity. At the Willimantic Board of Trade rooms, Tuesday, at 8 o'clock, Davi Stone Kelsey, editor of the Connect cut Farmer and secretary of the Con- necticut_Vegetable Growers' associa- tion will talk on Permanent Pros- perity. There is a wide interest in the new ly formed Windham County Farmers association, and it is in connection with this work that Mr. Kelsey will talk, giving some of the experiences he has had_in conducting the work of the Hartford County Improvement league, which has made such a suc- cess in Hartford county. No county in the state is better sit- uated for development than is Wind- ham county, and with the help of this assoclation, and the information Mr. Kelsey will give, the members of the association will be in a position to make Windham county a leader in the state. COMPENSATION FOR WIDOW. Employer of Guiseppo Viotti of Som- ers Must Provide Payment to Go to Italy. A finding handed down by Compen- sation Commissioner James J. Dono- hue Saturday in the matter of the widow of Guiseppe Viotti of Somers, against his employer, Charles de Bis- chopp of Ellington, awards the widow a bulk sum of $157.17, and a weekly indemnity of $3.57 1-2, for 265 3-7 weeks, payable quarterly, providing she lives and remains a widow during that period. Payments will be made the widow, who is a resident of Italy, through Hon. Michele Riccio, Italian consul for Connecticut, Sues Norwich Louis Kechiel, former owner of the Thread City sarage, has brought suit t Harris & Craney of Norwich for labor and materials furnished the defendants in September, 1914, Pa- pers in the case have been made out by Attorney P. J. Danahey of this city, and served upon the defendents. The case is returnable before Justice C. A. Capen on Saturday, April 10th, and the amount involved is $52.36, Firm, Bernstein-Efroth Wedding Invitations Invitations have been received in this city for the wedding of Miss Celia Bernstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Bernstein of Valley street and Attorney Myer Efroth of New York. The ceremony will be performed in Tuxedo hall, New York, on Wednes- day, April 14. Many friends from this city will attend. The young couple wiil reside in Sew York after a short wedding trip Resigns, to Work in Chiocope: Thomas Bickerstaffe, for the past four years overseer of the cloth room at the plant of the Quidnick-Wind- ham Manufacturing company, has re- signed to ‘go ‘to the Chicopee, Mass., Cotton __ Manufacturing company’: plant. Mr, Bickerstaffe left for Chic- opee Saturday. Attended New ‘Haven Luncheon. Miss Dorothy Larrabee of this city was in New Haven Saturday attend- ing a luncheon of the New Haven- Bridgeport Wellesley clubs, at which President Pendleton of the college was the guest of. honor. Fines for Three in City Court. The continueq case against Isaac and Lena Hochberg, who condcct a store on lower Main street ,and Katie Galesch, charged with assault and breach of the peace, was heard by the court Saturday morning. The trouble arose over the payment of an account which Mrs. Galesch had guaranteed, and the stories as to the alleged as- sault by the parties were conflicting. All three were found guilty of breach of the peace, and fined one dollar each, with the costs divided between them. The assault charges were dismissed. There were two other cases, both of intoxication; before the court, and Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S both received jail were suspended, put on probation, sentences, which and the defendants Giants Look Like Winners, With only three weeks remaining in the tournament of the Willimantic Duckpin league, and with a lead of seven moints, with only nine strings to roll, the Giants look like sure win- ners. A pretty race for second place is in prospect, as the Tigers, Cubs and Braves are evenly bunched in second place at this writing. Tufts _still leads in individual average, with 50 per cent, of the contestants doing bet- ter than a hundred every string. The standing, records and averages follow: - The Standing. w. 49 42 42 42 23 31 29 Lo 26 33 33 33 42 41 PF. 38,067 87,4 37,130 27062 37,384 37,046 Giants . Tigers . Gubalils o Braves Athletic: Red Sox Pirates 43 35,308 Senators . 2 43 35,246 High Team Total—Pirates, 1.678, High Team String—Giants, 507, High Single String—Noel, Tufts, 158, High Three Strings—Tufts, 416. High _Individual Average—Tufts, 117 18-57. High Averages. Tufts ...c.. Conraa Madsen . Pickett . Parker Higgins Leonard ..... Mathewson French . Downer Schnelder Noel . Hussey . Peloquin . Martineau Mathieu .. Aspinwall .. Fisher ........ Cunningham . Miller .. 17 114 120 109 104 18-57 44-75 41-57 58-75 56-72 62-72 18-24 39- FUNERALS. Joseph Smith. The funeral of Joseph Smith was held at a local undertaking establish- ment at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev, W. O. Nuzum of the Methodist church officiated. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Remi Phaneuf. The funeral of Remi_Phancuf was held from his home on Windham road at 9.30 Saturday morning. The re- quiem high mass at St. Mary's church @t 10 o'clock was sung by Rev. J. J. Papillon. The bearers iwere Henrl Belair, Norbert Rousseau, Mitchel Dumaine and Mederic Basinet. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Lorin F, White. The funeral of Lorin F. White was held in the Andover Baptist church at 1 o'clock Saturdav afternoon, Burial was in the Townsend cemetery in An- dover in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. HESRON PASTOR DIES. Rev. J. G. W. Herold, After a Long lliness, Expires on Easter Morn- ing. Rev. Joseph George Washington Herold, for the past five years pas- tor of the Hebron and Gilead Congre- gational churches, died in St. Joseph's hospital Easter morning, after a long illness with Bright's disease. He had been a_patient at the hospital for the last eight weeks. Previous to his pastorate at Hebron Rev. Mr. Herold was pastor of a church in North Mad- ison. He was a native of Pennsyl- vania. Three sons survive him, Joseph of ‘Westerly, R. I, Harris of Torrington and William of Mt. Hermen school. Infant’s Death. Eveline, the day old daughter of Telesphore and Eveline Mondor of 94 South street, died at the home of her parents early Sunday morning, The funeral took place at three in the aft- ernoon. Burial was in St. Joseoh’s cemetery. FRACTURED "ANKLE. M. Rose, of South Coventry, Injured While Leaving Car. Royal Royal M. Rose of South Coventry slippeq and fell when getting off the 11.15 car from this city to South Cov- entry Saturday evening, fracturing his The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car at the price. lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. The Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding: steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Distributors NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1815 SAVE THE COUPIES each package has a United == Coupon of the same kind and good toward the same high guality merchan-' dfise as the United Profit-Sharing Coupons announced by »-merous manufacturers and by local stores. Each package having a coupon means you save them rapidly from-. m. Wrigley Jr. Co. 1203 Kesner Bldg., Chicago Sealed air-tight Always fresh and ciean] for Spearmen jingle book in colors. The Coupons will bring a thousand useful, ornamental, pleasure-giving things — attractive gifts — articles for men, women and children and home. ankle. The crew of the car brought Mr. Rose back with them to this city, leaving him at the police station, from where Dr. Jenkins took him to the private hospital. He was reported Sunday as resting cofnfortably. Brief Mention. Mrs. Henry Hyde is in Boston. Miss L. Brunelle is visiting in Bos- ton. William Congdon spent Easter Sun- day in Boston. Harry Worden was a Providence visitor Saturday and Sunday. Mrs, Nathena Godfrey of Hartford vias a recent visitor in this city. John B. Love of Webster, Mass., is spending a few days with local friends. Miss Mary Hickey was the guest of relatives in South Willington over Sunday. Mrs. Sadie White is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper and children of Boston. Rev. T. F. day from a month’s stay ‘Worth, Fla. Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Boston has been visiting her mother, Mrs. William Vanderman. Misses Annie and Mary Grady spent Sunday in New London with Mrs. Ed- ward Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. James Tighe are enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dwyer and son of New Haven. Paul Vanderman, who has been the guest of relatives in this city, has re- turned to Hartford. John E. Brick is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis F. Church, of Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Storrs returned Saturday after a visit in Boston with Mrs. H. F. Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pzlmer and son of Hartford. Mrs. Myra Reed, who has been visit- ing her father, O. E. Sessions, has re- turned to her home in Boston. W. A. Buck is spending a few days at Wellesley, visiting his daughter, Miss Lucy Buck, a student there. Miss May Shepard of Bridgeport is in this city to spend the Easter vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Mies Mary Hev-in of Hartford is spending the Baster vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hev- Tin, of Jackson street. Mrs. Obele Calhouette and son, who have been visiting Mrs. Vigine Moreau of Jacksor sireet, have returned to their home in Worcester. Hartford visitors Saturday were Miss_Mae Connor, Miss Bridget Fen ton, Miss J. Fenton, Miss J. E. Dene- hey, Miss Mary Quinn, William Lut- ton, Fred Williame, -Dr. C. J. Royce, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Miss Doris Long. Miss Josephine Coffey is_spending a few days with relatives in New Haven. Miss Fannie Bishop, who has been in Florida for the past two months, has returned to her home in this city-and expects to resume her duties as princi- pal of the kindergarten in the model schools at the beginning of the spring term. Bannon returned Satur- at Fort Personals. R. C. White nas returned to Hol- yoke. C. S H Hartford. Miss Mary Ottenheimer is the guest of relatives in Rockville, Mrs. T. J. Watts and children spent Eater Sunday in Hartford. Mrs. Elmer Carpenter and son Earle are spending a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaffer of Providence are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Flagg. Mrs. Ralph Mason of Wellesley is entertaining her mother, Mrs. B. G. Thompson, of this city. Mrs. J. J. Hickey and Mre. A'W. Turner attended the funeral of a friend in Bristol Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross O'Loughlin of Jackson street have as their guest their daughter, Miss Ann O'Loughlin, of Hartford. Miss Heien Curtin, who has been visiting her sister. Miss Harriatt Cor- Bradley has returned from tin, of Storrs, returned to Springfield Saturday. Miss Hazel Backus is the guest of friends in Hartford. < H. C. Hoxle of Stafford Springs was in this city to spend Saturday and Sunday with friends. Eugene and Thomas Martin of Hart- ford are guests of their mother, Mrs. Esther Martin, of Park street. JEWETT CITY Unexpected Storm Ties Up Travel For a Time—Snowstorm of April, 1894,] Recalled—Woman Dies Suddenly—! Easter Services. After a bit of manoeuvering Satur- y forenoon the worst storm of the ason did business continuously until sunrise Sunday morning. Reports from different sections of the town and Dorough show a fall of from 8 to 10 inches on_the level, with many drifts in favorable places 6 to § feet deep. Early Sunday morning the roads were impassable in many places. Milkmen were the worst sufferers, being able to supply their customers only with ex- treme difficulty. Simon Brewster and Frank Stetson from the A. G. Bwew- ster farm were the only ones of the dozen or more who send milk to Bos- ton on the boat train, that were able to get to the station and they were obliged to shovel through several bad drifts. Hopeville was hard hit; the roads running north and south were bad'y blocked, and Alvine Dawley with a bl gteam of horses and heavy wagon broke them out Sunday. At sundown Saturday evening in the height of the storm, a team was stall- ed below C. C. Palmers. After re- peated attempts to get out of the ditch the man unhitched his horse and left the wagon in the road. Mr. Dawley shoveled it out Sunday. Late trains Saturday, and the State of Maine e press east, were off time, but the trol- ley service all day held to schedule. Under the influence of a temperature above foray degrees fully half the snow disappeared by Sunday evening. An April Snow Storm in 1894 Many stories were told Sunday of late snow storms in days gone by. The one in recent years that is remember- ed by many was April 10, 1894. At that time fully 18 inches fell in 24 hours. Roads were blocked and traf- fic was suspended. Records show that the grovad was bare in a week. Easter at the Baptist Church. The heavy snow had but little effect on the attendance at the Baptist church Sunday morning. The artistic floral display far surpassed anything in the line attempted before. Besides bouquets of white carnations here and there, the decorations included species of ferns, one of which was a beautiful maiden 'hair, palsm, Begonias, ascen- sion lilles, callas, different sorts of coleus, one in bloom, a very unusual occurrence as they are considered only a foliage plant, geraniums and prim- roses, in all fifty plants. On either side of the mass of flowers, were two white crosses, over the tops of which were the words in white letters, Hal- lelulia, and Christ is Risen, while the steps leading to one was lettered, I am the Resurrection and Life. These beautiful decorations were _ arranged Dby Mrs. Nelbert Myott and Miss Mabel McBroome. The cantata, The Conquering King, given in the evening by the choir, Miss Alice A. Brown, director, was Very pleasing to_the large audience pres- ent. Miss Katherine Babcock was at the organ, Charles I. Babcock cornet and Tyler Gilbert and Miss Doris My- ott, violins. The solos and chorus work were exceptionally fine. St. Mary’s Services. St_Mary’s church was filled with worshippers Sunday morning Thealtar was beautifully decorated by the Sis- ters, with pink and white carnations and Easter lilles, while red and white carhations were at the base on either side. The side altars were decorat- ed with carnations. With the lighted candles ang gold and white altar drap- eries, the effect was beautiful. Special- ly arranged music was sung at _the high mass, under the direction of Miss Aglae Therrien. At the Metrodist Church. the platform at the Methodist church with Easter lilies, white tulips and begonias. Congregational Church. At the Congregational church, East- er lilies, carnations, . daffodils, hy- acinths, and sweet peas were effective- ly grouped on the platform by Miss Carol Bliss. The flowers used for Easter give double pleasure for they are carried to the sick and shut-ins after they have served the purpose of beautifying the church. Frost For Fishermen. Several local trout fishermen set out in an automobile Saturday morning at an early hour. The weather was fine and_the babbling brooks looked good| to them. Before they could get home the snow was a foot deep. DIED SUDDENLY. Mrs. Cieceliia Sokolowska Became During Night. The death of Mrs. Ciecelila Soko- lowska occurred suddenly at the home of her son on Factory Hill during Sat- urday night. She was 58 years of age and had been here from Russia but ten months. She retired as usual at eleven o'clock Saturdday evening. In the night she was awakened and violent coughing caused hemorrhage of the lungs. She died in twenty min- utes. Dr. H. T. Thurber responded to a call with all possible Haste but the woman was dead before he arriv- ed. Medical Examiner G. H. Jennings was notified and pronounced death due to causes as stated. Johnson-Brown Wedding. Rev. Samuel Thatcher was in One- co Saturday morning where he offi- ciated at the weddding of Mrs. Cora Brown and Willlam H. Johnson, About the Borough. Miss_Janet Hood returned to New York Sunday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Mr. A, J. Tinker was in charge of, the reading room at Slater library em Sunday afternoon. Twenty-four used the tables. Mrs. Charles Olin is ill. Her daught- er, Mrs. B. M. Smith of Providence, is with her for a few days. W. B. Truesdell and daughter, Hel- el, of New York city, are spending the Easter vacation at their summer home in_Pachaus. Miss Ethel Francis Main of Allyns Point is_the guest of her aunt, Mrs. ‘Walter Johnson in Pachaug. Frank B. Terry is visiting relatives in_Westerly. Mrs, Harry Hasking and Mrs. Ar- thur Smith of New London, were week end guests at Mr, and Oirs. Ambrose Higgins. Napoleon Marcotte is at _Backus hospital, where he has undergone & successful operation. A A. Young, Jr., of the New o¥rk Military Academy is et home for the Taster vacation, He was accompanied by a classmate, Wendall Smith, of Portland, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke and fam-' ily are in Jamestown, R. L, to ettend the wedding today at noom, of Mr.i Clarke's brother, George Clarke - and. Mrs. Clarke’s sister, Miss Alice Cot- trell. The Methodist and Congres: ; churches will not change the time of their Sunday evening service until the first of may, as has been custom. ary. Miss Mary Ellen Perry has been un-/ able to work for two weeks. The trouble with her foot has been of suchl a_serious nature that a doctor amd! nurse were necessary. Junior Holy Name Team Won. The Junior Holy Name Baseballf team of Jewett defeated the Slater Sluggers by a score of 22 to 0. The Sluggers were much older than the Holy Names. The lineup of the home team is: B Laliberty p, T. Milady 1b, U. Jodoim) ss, C. Robertson 2b, R. Guilleite 3h | C. Dukwoskl If, J. Barry of, H. Lafave rf. . “Buy the Goods— Not the Package” Advises Hon. Geo. W. York’s Food Committee. And it’s good advice! Perkins, Chairman of New Select the food that con- tains the greatest nutrition for the least money, whether in ornately colored package or in a plain carton. The Grape-Nuts package isn’'t pretty—no money is wasted upon ornament—but it’s air-tight and germ- : proof, to protect the food and keep it in perfect condition. - - Grape-Nuts FOOD. made of selected wheat and malted barley, is de- licious, concentrated, easily digested, and contains, pound for pound, more costs less. nutrition than beef—and “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere Mra. William C. Jeffers decorated