Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1919, Page 2

NORWICH, _BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH -7, 1919 WILLIMANTIC Nerwich Bulletin Willimantic Offi & Church St. ’r'fl..n'u:f'?oom e What Is Going On Tonight. Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, 2, meet in their rooms at 803 streot. A big double basketball zame is uled for this (Friday) afternoon at:the High School gym when the lo- €al boys and girls wiil meet the crack Basketbell teams from Rockville Hign mchool. The W, H, S. zirls will play the Rockville * Middles” first and then the local boys lay ths boys irom Reckville. This wili be the et howe of the local teams and promise_to_be fast and . Foss was in Hart- attending a meeting of of the state chamber of | was called e _constitution tate chamber twith reorzanization of the in its drive for $2800 (its quota) for Relief in the Near East campaign. Up to 4 p. m. Wednesday, $1036.33 had been reported. This is not in keeping with past records of the town in such matters, the town having always gone cver the top on schedule time. It seems the reason for all this does not lie with the people but rather with the canvassers since various territor- ics assigned to them have not been covered thoroughly. It was stated on Thursday afternoon that many pedble had not been approached on the mat- ter at all and were simply awaiting some canvasser’s call to do their bit in this worthy cause. However, the fact that the canvasser does not call, does mot excuse- or prohibit anyone giving who so desires as there are a number of places that wilj gladly take any subscriptions, large of small. The town of Windham will not fail in this drive for funds if all those interest- ed do their part, and it is fo be hoped 2t by the end of this week the quota have been reached. Miss Frances Gerrick of North street was hostess at the meeting this week of the True Blue Circle of the t church, when an interesting mme, in charge of Miss Inez s carried gut, the subject for mesting being on Lhe Philippines. s enjoyable singing hy Miss and Miss. Burnham. The an- clection of officers resulted as President, Miss Dorfs Bowen; president, Miss Annigq Nathony; Migs Janice Southward; Mrs. Grace James: pianist, A membership com- appointed, consisting Picknell, Miss Rena frances Gerrick. Re- by the host- ~me wi Not a very good showing has been | made by the t Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA was also Corinne and M shments w rk The monthly church night meeting 1 the church house of te First Con- regational church Thursday night vas an interesting one and there was 3 ttendance, {cial half-hour was |opening of the Stoves Cool weather is here! How |Deaconesses of will you heat the house thui‘,\ Winter? We can show you |72 WO00D AND COAL - HEATERS in great variety. We have the | Glenwood, Quakcr and Rich. | mond makes in wood and coal burning stoves. Prices range || from $3.50 to $35.00. We also show the ELEC- TRIC OIL HEATERS in three sizes. Come in and let us show you. THE .C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 An informal so- enjoved at the meoting, followed Dy the_Grex club and the church. In the iltustrated lecture of Liberty was s followed by & odalitas. Members « mittee acted as Refresh- ‘or several e and daughter, summers in the hand- in Mansfield Cen- purchased a num- He was stricken hree yvea ulted i is_survived wghter, Mrs. Ho- of this city. The sht to Mansfield burial Saturday. The funeral services of Florimond 10 from the home of apman street, on Burial was in and rington, brou; Engine Co. No. 1, was called out for still cause, a chimney 15 at the home of Comtois. 123 Spring 1z shortly affer noon usual tank or two of was used to extinguish the firemen declare that many imney fires could be avoid- owners would have the cleaned once a year or so. The only matter to eccupy the at tention of the police court Thursda was the case of Joseph La charged with reckless” driving utomobile. Lavallee was dri car which struck and injured mn VOILES AND PARIS PLAIDS assortment just in. Use samples if interested. stamp enclosed for samples df your new Beautiful Coupon for Two-cent which send Voiles. Mr. court, Delage the case Name {To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness * And Head Nonses thal of be distressing af- be successfully an internal medi- instances has ef- complete relief ter other » failed. Sufferers who hear have had their d to such an extent that of a watch was plainly audi- or eight inches away from Therefore, if you know of who is ~troubled with head atarrhal deafness, cut out 2 and hand it to them and ve heen the means of sav- oor sufferers perhaps from afne: The prescription can epared home and is made as Address THE H. . MURRAY Willimanti Cco Conn. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS 86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. | Phone 220 “Lady As n-m) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIL T Removed to 715 Main 3i, Willimantie I-c-—cs-uu » = rn- “ JAY M. WARD Buccesding Eimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Aslstant Tel eonnection THERE ° letin for i | eBner ear Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par- (Double Strength.) _Take this and add to it 1-4¢ pint of hot ater and a little granulated sugar; r until dissolved. ~Take one table- onful four times a rmint 15 used in this way not only tonic action the inflam- d swelling in the Kustachian d thus to equalize the air on the drum, but to correct s of secretions in the middle inrd_the resuits it gives are mearly uick and effective. person who has catarrh in or distressing _rumbling, ears, should home ne advertising medium in necticut equal to The Bule ress res MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. TRAVELING BAGS AND SUIT CASES When you purchase a Suit Case or a Bag you should choose one that will stand all the rough handling that a case or bag is heir to when traveling. It has been our aim to secure such sorts, yet we've en- deavored in every case to keep cost down so as to pro- vide you a value in keeping with the value giving of this store Traveling Bags are priced at $5.00 and up to $11.50. Straw Suit Cases $2.00 to $6.89. Near Leather and Leather Suit Cases are $2.39 and up to $17.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 5| home of Joseph La! Bonds of $50 were asked for and turnished. At the meeting Thursday night of Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. I, held in their rooms, final plans and arrangements were practically com- pieted for the entertainment to be given by the lodge next Tuesday eve- ning to the members of Violet Rebe- kah Lodge, No. 16, L O. O. F. Rev. H, C. Beebe of South Coven- try, has resigned assiftant serre- tary of the local Y, M. C. A, Clark W. Burnham of ton was in town Thursday A. W, Buchanan of Mansiield, agent of the state board of education, was at his office in the town building on Thursday mofhing for the purpose of examining children who desire to se cure certificates, enadling them to se cure employment. One applicant ap- peared and a certificate was issued. The agent is here every Thursday morning. At the Thursday evening meeting in the Methodist Episcopal church there were a good number present to hear Chaplain Ernest Lyman Mills of Boston speak. His Mpic was Recowr struction and his address proved very interesting to his audience. A varied programme of music and recitations was carried out and lunch was served. An enjoyable evening was passed. Announcement has been_ made through the state officer by Directdr General Dinsmore that there are avail- able funds for conducting the U. S. cmployment service throughout the country until congress holds its next session. On complaint of Abe Silverstein of this city, that some chickens belong- ing to him had been stolen, Lieut. Ar- thur and Officer McLean spent a busy afternoon Thursday, looking up the thieves and syceeeded in rounding them up before dark. Some o chickens were located promptly s st Hamp- the appelle on West M street. He was en into cus- tody and locked up but there was an- other man suspected in connection with the case and he was corraled in the vieinity of Ho River after a hard chase on the part of the offices name is Henry Roberts. It w: st..\tr'd Thursday night that LaChappelle claimed to have hought the chickens from Roberts and that he had nothing to do with the stealing of the chick- ens. Both men re locked up for the night and their stories will be Feard before ‘the police court this (Friday) morning. The police were notified Thursday by the authoriti of the Mansfield Training school that two boy run away or prehend them were picked ning and spent the night station, The authoriti ing school were not youths will be taken (Friday) Freer, if he police at the tr: ed and baek to morning 24, and Brief Mention. the speaker of commerc of J. W. Hi in town ent chamber meeting was the gve: house during his Mrs. Mary reet of this ngagement of her ¢ Thompson to Lews A. / Springfield, Mass, ecretary J. D, New York STAFFORD SPRINGS Corporal Charles L. Roberts, 27,.60n of Peter Roberts; died from pneumonia in a camp near Bordeaux, France, Feb. Tth. This information was received in a telegram from Washington to Mr. Roberts Wednesday morning. Corporal Roberts was a member of the 303d regiment, field artille He has been in France since July, 1918. A letter| received from him his parents a few days ago said that he expected to come home soon. Besides his father and mother, he leaves (hree siste Alice, Dorothy and Beatrice, 8 ford Springs, and two brothers, Frank, who is in the trucking business with his father in this city, and Donald, a pupil in the local grammar school. When the returns are all in it is ex- pected that Stafford will have raised 32,000 for relief in the Near East. The amount received up to Thursday morning was $1,923. The allotment for s town was $1,300 ter Albucht was taken to the hospital for the i morning by Thursday y Richard Murray has received his di charge from the navy and returned to his home in Stafford Springs. John Levene of the naval station at Newport, R. I, seven days' furlough Mrs. gene C. Matthews has re- turned after several weeks' visit with triends in_Bosto Dr. J. W. Dawson is in Chicago, where he was called on account of the death of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce recent- ly received a cablegrana from their son Harold stating that he Ras been com- missioned a major. He is now located at_Issoudon, France. Mrs. Thomas Murningham dnd her granddaughter of Amsterdam, N. Y., are guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. W. J. Hanley. > Benton training | is in town on returned > after to an illness of r Miss Margarat Sulivar been ill with pneumonia, Thomas Cummisky the military servi tioned at New Orleans, is spending a_few days with his parcnts in Forestville. Mrs. Robert Walbridge of Stafford- ville is ill with neuri The Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet with M B. T. Eaton this (Friday) afternoon. who has recovering. 0 has been in Thompsonvitle.—At c rieeting of the Saint Colozero society, | composed of prominent liaiians Thompsonvilie Tresident W [ressing the ice and Lime Jiffy - Jell is fla= vored with lime-fruit es- sence in a vial. It makes a tart, green salad jell. Jiffy-Jell desserts are flavored with ' fruit-juice essences, highly con- densed, sealed in glass. Each dessert tastes like a fresh-fruit dainty —and it is. You will change from old-style gelatine dainties when you once try Jiffy- N illions have changed already. . . MYSTIC At Winter Park, Fla, Henry R. Mallory, 70, one of the most promi- nent men in.the coastwise steamship business in this country, died Tues- day afternoon after a lingering illness. His wife and daughter, who were at Augusta, Ga., and his two sons, who were in New York, left for Winter Park Monday, when Mr. Mallory showed signs of a relapse, but they his bedside. The body will be brought did not arrive in time t® be present at north for burial. Henry Rogers Mallory was the sec- ond son of the late Charles Mallory and grandson of Charles Henry Mal- lory, founder of the Mallory line of steamships. In 1837 the grandfather built the first American clipper ship at Mystic and entered the shipping trade, sailing as far as China. His sagacity and farsightedness led to . the rapid growth of the business and in 1866 he E‘?undcd the firm of C. H. Mallory & 0. As the business of the shipping firm grew its trade was extended to South Atlantic_ports, although the line be- tween New York and Galveston was in a sense the main line of its route. Upon the death of his father, Mr. Mallory_became president of the com- pany. When the line was sold to Charles #V. Morse and was_consoli- dated th other coastwgse lines Mr. Mallory practically retired from busi- ness. When the Morse pool failed, however, the security holders impor- tuned Mr. Mallory to return. He did so, accepting the presidency of the| present Atlantic, Gulf and West Indie: Steamship company. Mr. Mallory rehabilitated the com- and succesdsfully guided the des- of the subsidiary organizations which were merged with the Mallory line, including the Clyde line., the Ward line and the Puerto Rico line. 111 health again necessitated h: tirement in June, 1915, aithou Mallory retained, his directorship in the subsidiary companies, giving the I bow ups the CHILD'S TONGUE - BECOMES COATED WHEN CROSS, Children and nothingz else cleaness the tender stomach, A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowel they waste, sour ‘then your sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, tem full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Mother! See give the constipatcd waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the sys- tem, child again. Millio Syrup of F¥es” because it is perfectly rmles: fails to act on the stomach, liver and bottle of * which children Bew: rup kind with contempt. IF CONSTIPATED FEVERISH AND SICK GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” love this “fruit laxative,” liver and bowels so nicely. and the result is, clogged with gels _sluggish, stomach little fone becomes feverish, don’t eat, become tightly 1tver half-sick, Listen, if tonzue is coated, then teaspoonful of “California 'igs,” and in a few hours all a and you have a well, playful of mothers give “California hildren love it, and it never BEAR IN MlND—-TODAY AND TOMORROW = Your Last Chance This Season To Buy Clothing and Furnishings At Less Than Teday’s Wholesale Prices your druggist alifornia 50-cent for a yrup of Fig: has full directions for bab f all ages and for grown- plainiy printed on the bottle. e of counterfeits sold here. Get genuine, made by “California Fig Compa Refuse any other Denefit of his adv Fog the last year he had done little work, however, spending most of his time in Florida and at his country tate at Byram Shore, Conn. He also maintained Brook- Mr. Mallory was a director in 1l Clyde Steamship company, the Bas ern Steamship corporation, the Me- chanics and Metals National bank, the ew York and Cuba Mail Stcamship company, the New York and Puerto Rico_Steamship company (of Maine), | the North American company gnd the | San Antonio company. He leaves his wife, who was Cora Pynchon; two sons, Cliffo Mallory and Philip Rogers N and a daughter, Mrs. Frank B son. Miss i B lory, Mun- Lou H Ray Lie PLAINFIELD Miss Cora Adams has been visiting at the home of Mrs. William Nye at Central Village. Dwight F. Hooker of Middle Haddam called on his sister, Mrs. James H. Adams, Wednesday. Following are the names honor roll of the town of following the motto: “Their Deeds are immortal and the have earned the cternal gratitude o our Count! "—Aver; Jesse Alexander, Clifford P. Allard, Arthur C. Anderson, Joseph Antonio. Peter Arpin, Victor G. Baker, Ovila Ballard, Ernest Barber, William J Barr, Mathice A. Barr, Hen ¥, Licat. Arthur W. Barwick (Chaplain) Joseph M. Beausoliel, Harry Beaure- gard, Oscar Bedard. Joscph Belanger, Txsio Bellavance, Albert T. Bellayanc rthur J. Benoit, Aime Berger, Henr: Berger, Geor! J. Berger, David Be whistle, Benjamin E. Bertwhistle Harry D. Bigonesse, Edward Bilodeay Jr, Raymond L. Block, Felix Bodo, John Bonecki, Adelard Boucher. Louis | L. Boucher, William Bouley, Edward| Bourque, William A. Bradley, Lieut.| Karl R. Bragg. Alfred J. Brocher, Lewis Brunet, Lawrence J. Burby ter L. Burgess, Harold K. [ William Harold Burke, Henry Henry E. Butler, Captain How: William T. Cantwell, _Hector _ Carnegi, ron, Victor on the Plainfield, pe the mot fath sudore A. Champagne, O¥ pagne, Fred G. Chapman, Chappell, Alfred F. Chaput i Charon, Henry W. Clark, Walter Clark, Horace Cleveland, Emory Herbert J. Collonan, F'ra; Collonan, Aleide Contois, Lilian Cooper_(yeowoman), Joseph beille, Emile Cote, John Elizear Cotnoir, Austin Alphonse C. Courchaine, Cournoyer, Harmidas Cournoyer, vin E. Couture, Camille L. Couture, fred Couture, George J. Daskowski, ;5" Saul Davignon, Arthur Dayon, Homer L. Dean, Adleard T. Deforest, Albert C. | Deforge, Hrnest L. Deforge, Leand Deforge, Patr:ck H. De v, Arthur J. Delmars, Lieut. Ralph T. Denison, ank Denno, Joseph Denomine, Leo H. Desaulniers, Ovila Desautels, Albert | Desfosses, Alfred R. Despathy, Wil- | fred Despathy, George Derosier, Id- ward T. Dion, William F. Dodge, Ad lard Dore, Robert Dragon, Ovilas I Dupon, Louis J. Dupras, Adona E Dupuis, Lionel L. Dupuis, Stuart M SHwi Archie Eno, Louis Char] Fletcher, Bdward Fountaine, Wournier, Arthur Frechette, | Frechette, William P. Gaffney, Josepl | Gagnon, Fred Gagnon, Jr, Henry P.| | the were Al- Gagnon, Philup Gagnon, Leo Gam-| arche, ardiner, Louws G Peter Leo 1. G Henry Gervai M. John F. Gt n Gott, Fred G elin. Frank H thur J. Grenier, David C. Herbe: ward W, Hendon, Clifford Howard O. Holgerson, Ray H. H8I- S. Hopki eter P, Javais Jett l)!oxu uack Arthur “laude Peter Arthur Jarvais. Jette Kagan, L. Kero Leory J. £ idney I\mzhl pher Krauss, Lawren: Labou, Joseph = P. Charles A. jangevin, cross, Lieut. John H. lain), Armond Langev perel, William Laroch, Elphege Latour, Albert Louis J. Lavelle, Thomas E Brnes Lebeau, Delor Lebeau, Leblanc, Joscph Lebrecque, Lou Lehoux, Arthur Lefleur. Charle: pack, _Henry Loughran, Ldwin L. Lyon, Rockwell AL Lyons, George A Lucien A. Marcaurelle, Leon Marcau- relle, Victor Marcaurele, Frederi Marriott, Albert Marrictt, Frank Mar- shal, Adelard Mathien, Leo Maynard, Daniel McDougal, George McFarland, Robert Mclarland, Albert L. Henry s Joseph A. Messier, James A. : Charles P. Mitchell, Myron M. Moffett, Wilfred X. Aoreau, land, Fdward Moressette. Myers. Adelard Aime J Laco Josaph Land Placid P \essier, zneault, . Miller, Avisl Mil Rao! Order from your grocer now ‘\,,' " JiffyJell 10 Flavors, at Your & Packages for 25 Cents Floyd Nelliton, Gordon T. Nightin- gale, Burge: Nightingsle, William €. olan, Fredrick V. Normand Ray ormandie, Edward Nugent, Frauk B. rgren, Fdward Nygren. Harvard L. ygen, Waiter J. Ouinef, Eagene J. Ouimette, Ji ph Paquin kinson, Earl Paterson, L ona Paul, Ed- mund Faul, Leo Peloquin, Napoleon J. Peltier, Lawrence J. , Penn, Herbert H. P Philups, Wi J. Pechi, Harve ‘ Harry H. Albert Antonio drette, Joseph Robitaille, arrison, rochelle ward Hen Charies Albert T. 2 ourt J ntioned unknown woman. Dougla frequent The commur Potter, Richard Potvin, Valmore Totvin, Joseph O. Pou- John A. Prior, Roeed, Cla 1. Reynolds, v_i’obergd Will- Fred Robert, Leander F. Potvin, Potvin, At 744 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. T Alf Ratc e W Ro! Jesus Christ, our the pastor. The home prayer meeting topic Wednesday, March 12, is Merc Justice in Human Relations. 4-9, and Matt. 18: 14 H a right to pardon Mrs. T. C. Doug] in health during her recent short stay in Backus hospital, Norwich, has re- turned there for further treatment. Arthur Robbins was a visitor Sun- y with the family of Charles Rob- his father. S. Olsen has_returned visiting in and near New York. John Kneubucher, U. S. navy, has returned from service ov. and haseen at his home in Westminster. Lieut. Sidney Whipple has returned to his home after agtrenuous li a member of the Canadian Royal Air force in the great war, having been wounded in France Aug. 24, but not before he had brought down one or more Hun airplanes. His was one of the stars on Westminster's service flag when it was first raised, last Memorial day, as his home is within this town, though his proximity to Hanover makes his_afiiliation there easy and natural. His friends are congratulat- ing him on his safe return. Benjamin Davies has this week taken possession of his new home, re- y purchased. W. C. T. U. of C; their March meeting next week: The pastor of Westminster attended two conferences in two di the same day this week. the conference of County Union of Ministers at ntic Monday and the other was the social service conference of the Con- ticut federation of all evangelical this being the first conf ch federation in Comnecet the conference was the guest ¢ Divinit school (Epis- n, and i held i ken: school, B Lord, was told by LISBON Rochifor Because of the pastor being ill and 10 supply there was | Louis ¥. Roek. Charles for Burnside—A real- estale. Geal . tme $100,000 was transacted cn the property known as Walker Paver Factory ef Burnside, was sold to N. Holyoke, Mass, ./ A general m of Order of Harugar], was 1y evening in. Concoflia when the seven- ary of the order t c ing a sargical opera- pending some time at the of his mother, Olai Nel- \ H, ¥ v were Fonaha Miss es 1ngu Traning Schnol for at her home here a few .y Shaug] mith, Morri: . St. Jean, St. Rock, Rupert M. Tavernier, Tetrault, Tillingha: Vandale, Al- Vincent, Felix . Welix J. . Whipple, Joseph Harold G. Willi James Young, George | tiey (Red Cross liot (Red Cros rvice of the Omer Desaulitt Aictde Landry, Arthur L. from rtew Haven—Soon after April 1 ap- Wil be made for_the new o be created hy the introduc- of the. two platoon system.in the spartment according._zo._noticds 1in all the stations \here, fiss Eilen Weldon of . graduata nurse. at the Gengral Tospital, - has d the right arm.of &~ rige Smith of South- alded by hot water. idon submitted recently to thereby providing the piotection to the child's Relatives of Millard Siraley were no- tified of his death in New Haven, on unday night a result of com-| iications induenza neumonia 1 for several year Jed school s tion s New Brit: the Hyde district. Bri to Hartford and later 10 iew Fo leaves his father, Geo: of New H: 2 Mabel A Nurse), a. se). Alries—Lugl Alexander Adolph La- Sr., Ed- Monty, Oldham, Platt, er, Charle: K. aud Kanatian of Norwic Kanahan and Mis: tended the fune Wednesday. Catalina Island, thi the Pacific from Los has been the property Brothers has recently ority interest be Wrigley, the chewing who proposas eatest resorts in th Cater, wiho has beex , writes th: ed Dby tor circl landed « on When ready fo leave th starteq and ‘he y over the water for some rcse into the air and Pedro. Several days Iate rarines and a - subn tored the hat rf, \I,xmnn Jr. ¥ N | | m ‘es out in| L GOOD WAY TO SAVE In t.mes like these when economy nd | is so essential, 1 know of no better he place| way to save than to have the entire fdmilv shod with Neslin Soles,” writes B. F. Williams, Rochester, N.Y. his letter Mr. Williams tells of in-scled shoes which he has worn constantly for four months. The soles still look fike new,” he says. You, too, will think there is no better way to save, when once you hope tried shoes with these long- aring, comfortable, and f soles. They come in many ry member of the good repair shops carry ann Soles for re-soling. They are made scien= fcally by The Goodyear Tire & Rub- ngr Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make ,ngfmt. Heels—guaranteed to oute b | Wear all other heels. Neolin Seles Trads Mark Rog. 0.3, Pat, O Wal amuel Wa ve died in the serviee conntry: —Ernest _Godreau, Powin, Joseph A. Vanasse. "WESTERLY . N. Y., Wednesday a e of divorce in favor of Mrs. irbanks, wife of the motion igned by State Su- istice Young. The pa- a corespondent as an Under the terms of tody of a child, Jr, is given to the provision that ~the 1 to see him at Mrs, rbanks is and Daniel their terbu : hold Wednesd: £ decree the cu Fairbank: with (I sha 1lo inte F) s ey Trinity of the! ishops Valgria dent of | abor, C. F. Recreation 5 en- ing servic church., Pres Hartford Theological srewster and Acheson, T ParPker, P. S. O'Meara, D) Connecticut Federation of L Stimson, secretary of the ociation of America, were among the noted speakers on of na- tional importance. The attendance,at all meetings of the conference good, the public being invited present BRIEF STATE NEWS the sosed chief fr deputy WESTMINSTER ake make- is Vot in_ th to he of field Depot transposed.) et Hartford.—A for the sale of refreshments will heth park ti ervice of the Lord's at Westminster story of the life, " through pavilion wi ice cream . with the simple be e - Eliz- | of God, eternal Medicine that Tagbes Botter than Food caldsweet oranges assist household economy giving your family plenty of good oranges to eat, you supply all its members food that is alike delightful, healthful and economical. The United States food administration approved the statement that oranges are “medicine that tastes better than food and food more potent than medicine.” Useful in many forms of cookery and confections The juice of oranges as a drink is unsurpassed ; sliced oranges dre delicious and strength-giving ; oranges have many forms of usefulness in cookery and confections. The principal of the National School of Domestic Art and Science at Washington, D. C., says she “strongly endorses more extensive use” of citrus fruits by those mtcrcszcd in a pleasant road to perfect health and- economy in spending household funds.” GRAPEFRUIT Eat more oranges; less graius, meats and other solid foods You will be all the healthier and happier if you do o, and your living expenses will be reduced. Sealdsweet oranges are the dependable, tree-ripened, juicy kind, from Florida, so sweet they need no sugar. Your dealer will supply vou ifyou insiss. ¥au can get helpful hints from booklet, “The Health Fruits of Florida,” free ‘on’request: & FERBA Tanpa, FLoRiDA Ask also for Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart, telling lLiow “Tam watching the groves inwiich tfie frlulf scu are grown and epared for shipment to you M&a&amm":m grapefruit, big brothers to Sealdsweet oranges