Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 4

WEEK ENDING AUGUST 2nd 10,100 TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Subscribers and readers of The Bulletin leaving the oity for the season, or a vacation, can have The Bulletin sent to their address by mail for any specified period at the regular rate by netifying the | business department, telephone 480 e —_—— THE RAILWAY OLIGARCHY. Make way for the oligarchy of 005,000 railway employes. Coupled with the threat that they will tie up the railroads so tight they will never run again, if congress adopts the plan proposed by Presi- dent Wilson and Director General Hines, comes the demand of the rail- way emploves for government owner- ship of the roads. Having Succeeded =0 well in the fail of 1916 in forcing the Adamson bill from a thoroughly | cowed president, semate and house, they are adopting the same measures in their new demands. Taking the na- tion by the throat in 1918 under the war emergency may be one but quite something different in strece of 318 Takine from the pockets of the peo- | ple in fncreased fares and put more an already of emploves is a style tion which the tax pay- appreciats. Chief the reduction of liv 4 be an acceptable o higher wages sounds but L passenger to rates like enee ignores the su- tion already occupied in the ng world by the men e represents, as compared ses of labor. e month of June the railroad ion ran at least another n the hole, which neither an argument for govern- gnent ownership nor an inducement Or raise in wages. which would have 10 be met by another increase in pas- senger and freight rates. The tbtal deficit in railroad operation for the fiest half of the vear is now $243,000,- he net operating income for has drooped to $157.000,- e more than half of 917, the last vear of for government nd that the peo- pockets, buy the ¥ailroads present them to the employes I the emploves share losses that are already burdening public sorelv? Thev surely will not. Nor wi s emploves guaran- ee that they will operate the roads the reverue that could be éxtract- ed _from them The proposal of dividing “surplus over cost of operation” with the public in-form of reduced rates, while al- o nebulous for serious A VOICE FROM KENTUCKY. When the solid democratic south breaks up behind him. in spite of all| the preferential favors which have Dbeén distributed there with such mag- nificent ifberality, President Wilson may well consider the rising tide of censure which is speiling defeat for democratic pdrty whenever the voters g5t a chance to voicé their comvictions with the ballot. The latest to repudiate Wilson and his party is the éighth cangressional district in Kentucky, which has just elected a republican nominee, King Swope. to congress. Democratic allegiance had been so strong in the Kentucky Bighth dis- rict that a republican nominee was imevitably doomed to defeat; since 1856 the dominant party had not had to face a serious fight. This year the was made on the platform of he League of Nations. In this rock- ribbed demceratic stronghold, this was issue that was put squarély up to voters by the republicans who upon to suppert the President the 3 them svstem of government and cailed American ‘American _independence. President Wilson and President Wilson’s poli- elés proved too heavy a load for the democratic campaigners with all the prestige ther enjoved from the tradi- tional loyalty of this district to the democratic party. Kentucky adds ohe more to the lengthening list of defeat for Presi- | ent Wilson and his party, which will ba swept into oblivion when the vet- ers next speak in a national election. ALIEN ENEMIES. America had fo deal with two kinds of alien enemies during the war— hose classed as dangerous and those as harmless—placing them all in in- ternment camps where it was sure that they could do no wilful damage nor afford any aid to the enemy, whichever class they belonged to. Already many aliens have been sent back to the home country, meén of the harmless class, who ipcluded sailors from the German ships, réfugees from the far east, and others, whose car- npst desire it was to be returned. But there vet remain, it is reported, about £00 dangerous enemy aliens for whom congress is preparing -a deportation bill. These are men who came amopg us ag’ friends but acted as enemies. They repaid the opportunities offered by life SRR i aE B ir hope that the do while living under aliens have given evidence of a change of mind and h&ve been released to conl= tinue to live here among their old as- sociations. Some time ago it was stated that there were still about a thousand of the dangerous class in internment camps! but s the pro- posed bill for congress provides for returning 500 to Germany, it is evi- dent that every possible leniency has been shown to those who would give any indication of becoming loyal res- idents of America. For the rest, they should be sent home, never to be allowed to land here again. MILITARY TRAINING. A system of three months of mili- tary training for all youths in theéir nineteenth year, as embodiéd in the report of Secretary Baker to the sen- ate and house military committees will generally be approved, though so new a departure from this govern- ment's practice hitherto. In hunéreds of cases of youths returning from their recent army experiences, though the time they spent may have been brief, the comment has been heard from relatives and friends, “Well, it certainly did him a lot of good.” * In an age when it has been claimed that the freedom of American youth had brought about a lack of respect for authority, a lack of discipline, an indisposition to assume responsibility, the army training apparently sup- plied these missing elements in many casés. Added to this was the superb condition which the army Al regulations brought about for the men, an invaluable equipment for the battle of life. The time which a young man will be called upon in order to fill his mil- itary obligation to the government is inconsiderable and will be given at a period when it will the least interfere with his_expectations and plans for civic life. recognized that it would be dangerous economy 40 get down to an army of .000 men which he at one time ad- vocated. Considering the. widespread area and scattered locations of our possessions and the responsibilities which our growth as a nation are compelling us to assume an army 510.000 men at peace strength will be none too large. America looks pretty good again t6 a certain lot of American heiresses who. in the popular .conception, are considered to have“traded good Amer- ican dollare for German, Austrian and. e tittes. whan they martieq UL In the megative with the stiftness noblemen of these nations. They now find themselves left impoverished by e war. Marke: quetations on princes. dukes, counts and other titled ranks have fallen precipitately in the last few vears and it ia anticipated new that these American heiresses are |looking about for some .means by which they may be able to return to the “old home” with their one-time ti- tled husbands who will seek by nat- uralization processes to become plain citizens, From the American -es- tates of théir wives, which are now held by alien property custodian, Francis P, Garvan, help will be fur- nished for the families now in actual distress and facing a condition which is utterlv strange to them. “Nobody wants us here,” is the quoted complaint of one American wo- man marrfed to a German prince. “The German people haté our hus- bands because they are of thé aristoc- racy and because we are Ameri- cans. And now we hear that we are not wanted at home.” EDITORIAL NOTES. Shortages are recorded at times in almost everything but human selfish- ness. 5 Isn't it about time for the annual sea-serpent tale from some of the shofe resorts? New York can $o6h sympathize with Norwich. The rapid transit men are preparing to strike. One of the beauties of working on a morning paper i: that you don’t have to get up in the morning. ‘Toledo thinks theérs must be some- thing wrong when the mayoralty cam- paign opens there with only thirtéen candidates. 5 Jess Willard has just bought 700 acres of Kansas land. Does Jack Dempsey get credit for this back-to- the-farm mévement? Yelling “politics” is one of the reg- ulation dust-throwing games that is always in order when an investigation starts on robber prices. The man on the corner says: Con- gress and President Wilson are . no worse off than millions of their coun- trymen in having to work all through the hot spell. Hugging a girl while driving a mo- tor car cost a New Jersey man his i cense. Intoxicated with lové if rot with lquor. the court ruled, was equally dangerous. Between the devil and the deep sea about représents the condition of con- gress with railroad demands to boost wages and the public’s demands to re- duce the high cost of living. Sénator Smith says that the extra- vagance of the people is to blame for the high cost of f00d. Thosé who can afford to be extravagant, please indi- cate it by a show of hands. Germany's plan t6 wipe out the car- | go carrving capacity of ehémy nations | through U-boat warfare rebounds up- on their own heads when they have to turn over 300 German steamships to the aliie: A Memphis editor Who was sen- tenced to ten days in jail for contéfupt of court went lo serve his senténce headed by a brass band. His friends will welcome him with a mass meet- ing when he is released. New York is preparing to give a proper welcome to the arrival of ad- > detachments of the Second di- 1 which included the regulars and Devil Dogs” who turnied back the the German tide at Chauteau Thierry and Belieau wood. Secrotary Baker also seems to have| of | picnic next Friday night” pretty as she made room her in porch hammock’ good looking tie. “Will you 7 “Let’s go somewhere else that m‘. —just you and L" s&id the young “I_haté pienics!” ‘Why, Archibald Abbott!" gasped the pretty young girl, wide éyed. “You thought you had a perfectly good time. Whatever—-" it * A READJUSTED PICNIC - « is to Have a beach| “Goodness!” the The crowd is going wch mag# ts o Tor “Yhe| 2 Parwt to Somie of these dangerous! young man 'n the d new suit #nd| count on you for “This picnic will Jeother picnie. After we get Tn“ girl will remember the basket of pie. left in Ted's car and she will gurgle tc me “Oh, Archie, won't you. just run back to where we left the cars and ge lin: car u I know yeu are just whether y night. it!” he insisted > just like ever: somt ‘I tell you I’ It will be at precisely the minute ‘You will néver know what I suf- I.have succeeded in sequestering you fered.” the young man toid her. "No! young man éver had a good time at a picnic. All of them giue on smiling taces and nobody suspects it, but n relatity thev are writhing in torment. What I particularly hate about picnics is that I never by any chance get to sit beside you or talk.to vou. I always draw some 'l who, no doubt, is very good to her family, but she does not register on my brain. And up at the farther end of the festive board I see you sitting in a halo of radiance with my deadliest rivals parked on either side. to 1 th a pi “If you'd occasionally piek out an in- eligible, unattractlve voung man in my own class to place beside you it would ease my burden. I should not feel so bad about it. And nearly every. “Other voung man thers is having an equally bad time. If he is in love with Alice he eéats supper with Jane, and If Ethel is the apple of his eye he draws Gertrude. managed. m “Then there ought to Be twosomes. Geclared the young man strongly. “Be cause anything else i a fraud and a|m bore. Why should I have to eat ten sandwiches and half a cold chicken about the way my hair acts? When I particularly want to be sitting beside someone who is concerned more with my sterling character and high mo- tives and good disposition—someone, | in other words, who ean look e the surface—" 1y asked the young man. main objection to picnics. were no people at them except you and way,” enough ‘to come \Jast summer. Picnics are tiie most mis-| you jumped at the chance. lieve you suffered at them all. “Oh pshaw!" said the pretty gir] air-| course if you have a date with some- @varybody is all| body else " from the mob and have opened my lips say—well, to say something. When get back. hot and dusty, they will grab me to open the ginger ale bottle: and hunt stones for the fire and if ere is any bacon they'll make me cook it, and I'll end looking like a Dig- ger Indian while my rivals are having perfectly sweet time with you. onsense!” ink cheeks deepening into rose. said the pretty girl, her Tve promised to make the safdwiches and T've got to go and you're utterly fool- ish about what you said. lot of nice people going—" ‘There are a “Heavens, can’t you understand?” “People are my If_there e T should enjoy them thoroughly.” “T don’t see what makes you set this she told him. “You were glad You— T don’t be- ot ily. “Why, at a picnic mixed up with everyore else and there| “Listen,” the young man told her arem’t any twosomes.” firmly. “T'll come to this picnic of ygurs if you'll promise as soon as sup- per is over to make a dash with me for y runabout and lose the crowd with everyone wishing he or she was sitting beside somebody else than the person brother dashing in and out upon us like a human explosive shell. Wil you Louise?” “Well.” she told him, dimpling, “you come to the picnic and maybe [ _will. Yes. 1 think a ride would be just love- after supper!"—Chicago News. Gleaned from Foreign Ex.|™ _ changes Mr. Lloyd George’s big adminisira-| tion dinner tonight is a revival in an- other form of the 6ld cabinet dinners, very important functions in the peli~ lics of a hundred vears ago and later. In the great Whig and Torys aseen- dancy periods at 'the beginning of the nineteenth century eabinet dinhers piayed a great part in the machine of the government, &nd weré supposed to have advantages over the more formal meetings because at them the sove« reign did not presidé even in theory. Instantaneous shetographs of or animals in motion seldom, look right or, still more seldom, béautiful. A trot- ting horse, for instance. usually comes se [ Tt of an automaton. And the famera is particulariy cruel to ténnis playeérs. Yef there are exceptions hére. The French.ady ténnis player seems near- Iy always to be arrested in a graceful or at any rate a not ungraceful. atti- tude. This happens so frequéntly that it cannot be mere accident. It seems to imply that grace is cultivated as as- siduously as skill. There is, in fact, & true and beautiful rhythm for avery motion of body and muscle, but very few people take the trouble to dis- cover it. What -is_the Christian name of the Prince of Wales? was a quéstion sud: denly raised in a certain club yester- day. Three men confessed themselves unable to answer, a fourth believed it was Edward, aund a fifth thought it wad Albert, but neither was certain. So the member who rather thought it was Edward dashed away to con- sult a reference book, and returned triumphantly ‘with the information: Edward Albert Christian George An- drew Patrick David. Bother Jonathan may talk a little slang, but he put much needed ginger into insipid language. Jaywalking s his term for zig-zagging across a road to the consternation of cabmen and the heated comments of bus drivers. Shoff cuts of this nature are now prohibited in- some American cities, and they are almost impossible in the busiest parts of London, buf the hint might be taken as a neW cry for the Safety First campaign. Lying in Southampton docks is a large, white-pamied sieam yacht. She is moored near the berths from which thousands of our empire’s troops sail- ed for France to meet and defeat the | kaiser's hordes. Om her bows is paint- ed the name Meéteor, andl she was once famous as the floating home of Wil- helm IL Now she is in the hands of work- men who are busy preparing her for a new vocation as a pleasure boat un- der the auspices of the Royal Mail §. P. compan: One of the best known of Kingsley's Iyrics, “Three fishers went sailing out into the west,” wus the séquel to an unappreciated sermon. Invited to preach one of a series of\sermons ad- dressed to werkingmen in St. John's church, Fitzroy square. he asserted that the duty of a Christian priest was | “to preach freedom, equality, and | brotherhood in the fullest, deepest, widest meaning of these three grea words: . . . that, in S0 far as he does not, he is no priest at all, but a traitor to God and man. = The parson whosé pulpit he had! preached from immediately and pub- | licly protested; the congregation was with difficulty deterred from oxpress- ing their agreement with the preaeh- jer: but he. having delivered his mes- sage, went quietly out and so home. It is going to be a slow business, but time, and a certain sentle falling back into pre-war habits, will do it. We| | must relax, we mast soothe and be| | soothed: and we must help oufselves jand cach other as much as we c&n for a while. All theé little &flments we neglected, the teeth we didn’t trouble to have stopped, the héavy baskets we carried, the weary hours we spent searching { for food, all took thefr toll of us. and we must pay the price as cheerfully as we can. This cheerfulness is our new “bit,” and a hard bit it Is, for to have any effect on ourselves or others it must hé genuine. But senuine cheer- fulness and waréndities are incom- | Patoible. * Dor't say “You eannot have waren- ditis and be cheerful” Sav, rather. { “Youcan't be cheerful and have waren- @itis” The oné must _displace the | other. and it is up to avery one of us 1 to make a ®66a fizht. not only for our jown saké but for thé sake of thése we _love. Spedking of the gillant attempt to lergss the Atlantic in the air. an even- | in& papér remarked that Mr. Hawker would have With him Commander Grieve to shade “the danger and the monotony of the 2,000,000 million revo- lutions of the propeller.” That Rolls- Royce éngine was a much nore won- derful machine than anyone could possibly have imagined if its propeller could make two billion revolutions in crossing the Atlmtic in, sav, 24 hours. To accomplish that it would have to turn over 23.000.000 -times a second! | Even If it revoived only 1,000 times a second. 1t would need over 53 years to aggrezate two billion revolutions. We get some faint idea of what a Bilion is wheén we remeémbér fhat in the 5,986 years that elapsed sizce cor in fo! or my garden, writes D, M. S. Have built their own comfy The second nest exactly fits inside the @l one, i eular opening on one side. the wrens had hofme. and that it was tenanted by another occupant. original tenants! —The London Chronic tional Geographc ‘save the United States x] 0 imball’s Textile Shop s e Creation (according to the Hébrew chronelogy) not one-fifth of a billion conds have ticked away. = Inside a deserted sparrows’ nest in two wrens littie home. s domed over, and has a cir- Today I was surprised to find that also deserted vet A loud buzzing could be heard, and vestigation showed that a queen bee Was busy therein, for inside were two | tle sacs of honey. Thus in less than thred weeks nest has had three the different IN THE DAY’S NEWS How the Tricolor Came A recent fribute by an Englishman to the Stars ‘and Strips and the French Tricolor as being the “ideal national flags” elicited from the N Society a bulletin meerning the Fremch emblem. The origin of the American flag was described in’ a_previous bulletin. The story of the Tricolor, contained A, communication to the Society 16ws: \ “The familiar and inspiring tricol- of France dates from the year that its “Consttu- their | | Stomach, Nervi RUMMOND, e Man. C. DI Gotd Mrs. Anna Racicot said: nights and have a good appetite. and annoyance. 1 feel everyone should borme of Yantic says: 1 was troubled nearly ten vears. in 1 would down with throat trouble. o T am only too glad to tell people Just what th.s Medicine Don't forget the name or place to give it a trial. has done for me. Friday and Saturday of Tast week I gave free of charge to different peoplé of Norwich a full sized GOLDINE and these people who are coming in to see me already and tellihg me that they seée results, are only too glad o tell you their friend and néighbors what this Medieine is doing for them and Will do for you. intend to remain n!’t‘h. BROADWAY PHARMACY un- til all the people . Rheumatic, Kidney or Blood troubles will have an oppoftunity to try our medicine. ber if you try the first just how much help it has given you. I will give you the second bottle free of chi Goldine is only one dollar a Helmar says Goldine is worth more to meé than my farm; it has léed me back to health rheumatism so bad that my wife had to help me to the tablé 2nd_when my sister died they carried me to her house as 1 couldn’t walk. a month and 1 feel like a new man. . My case was a sévere case of gastritis' and it seemed I couldn’t get a..ything to relieve me until I got Goldine. That med- jcine did wonders for me. My headaches are : hortness of b.eath, choking spells or diziness. ST a i Have & B It is such a relief to be free from thie pain T would take €old easily and as soon as cold weather would bottie of 1 Norwich who are sufferers of Remem - bottle and then let me know .~ The first bottle of twenty cents. Mf. A. nd happiness. 1 had 1 had only taken Goldine I have no gas in my ne; 1 sleep weil know about Goldine. Mr. W. H. Os- with nervous trouble and catarrh. for 1 heard of Goldine and decided Goldine—At the Broadway Pharmacy tion, 1789. The best authorities are doubtful as to the story of its origin, under the eyes of a girl who is only | next him. I—I want to tell you some. | but theére are three principal theorica}and second empires, thinking how large my nose is and|thing important. I never get a chance|as to the derivation of its combina- |came the imperial 'standard, but in wondering why I don’t do something|at a picnic or here with —your little|tion. the center of the white stribe was | "UTne first of these, and the most|placed the eagle, while all three authentic, is that after the taking of the Bastile, when Lafayette had been appointed by acclamation command- er-in-ehief of the Natonal Guard, he devised for the Guard a new cockade made of the white of the royal fam- ily ana of the colors of Paris time out of miind. which were and continue to be red and blue. From this cockade, most historians believe, came theé French national flag. “Another version links the tricolor with the thres historic flags of Irance —the biué of the Chape de Martin, the red of the oriflamme, and the white of the Bourboms. It will be r called that. the Chape:de Martin was ul to be the originai cloak which St. Martin divided with a beg- gar at Amiens, which act was follow- ed by a vision of Christ making nown this deed of charity. The chape was in the keeping of the monks of Marmoutier, and Clovis car- ried it when he conquered Alarie, | while Charlemagne bore it at Nar- bonne. When the kings of France transferred the seat of zovernment to Paris, the local saint, St. Denis, was held in high honor, and gradualfy the plain scariet banner, known as the oriflamme, and Kept in thé abbey church, supplanted the blue of St. Martin' as the national colofs. Thé orifiamme appeared for the last time at the'battle of Agincourt, in 1415. Thé Hugénot party in France adopted the white flag, and when Henry IIT, him- self a Protestant, came to the throne he made it the royal ensign. ‘lis sucdessor, Henry 1V, the frst King of the Bourbons, adopted it as the national flag. The third account of the Tricolor's origin is that it is copied frem the shield of the Orleans family, as it ap- & ANNOUNCEMENT TEA ROOM IS NOW OPEN A delightful plac open_(but screened) Pergola. and Buns are delicious. to know about. It has plemty of It 1s Gool and the in an ‘Scotbh Caxes ICE CREAM IS ALSO SERVED Should one wish to do a bit of shopping a most exquisite ar- ray of Household Linens, Baby Dresses, Caps, Lte., for the lit- tle ones will be found here. Novelties for gifts. stores. Near Backus Hospital. HOME Two and three burner Oil Stoves, wick or wickless. Ovens—one or two burner. Toledo Steam Cookers. Asbestos and Pyramid Toasters. % Full line of Pure Aluminum Ware. Pyrex Oven Glass Ware. O-Cedar Dusting and "Pol- ishing Mops and Polish. Electric Flat-Irons, $4.00. Paints and Varnishes for all purposes. The Household Bulletin Building Cretonne Rugs—a ment and at.prices much less than usually queted in THE HOUSEHOLD SEASONABLE GOODS FOR fascinating assort- the .GARDEN Rakes, Hoes and three and five prong Cultivators. Italian Grape Hoes. Planet Jr. Wheeled Hoes, Cultivators; Plows and Seed- ers. ¢ myen—-hnnd and. knap- Pyrox. Arsenate of Lead and Bor- deaux Mixture. Black Leaf 40. Galvanized Watering Cans. Garden Hose. 74 Franklin Street peared after Phillipe Eaglite knocked off the fleur de lis. During the first the tricolor be- stripes were richly powdered with the iden Dees of the Napoleon famly. e flag of France, in 1914, waved over teérritory nearly one and a half times as large as that covered by the Unit-1 ed States. French colonies have a total of approximately 4,509,000 square mMiles. Among the flags of the carti, before the wat, only the Union Jack and the banner of Russia floated over more territory. . “The flag Of the President of France consikts of the French tricolor, with the initials of the President in gold on the white stripe. STORIES OF THE WAR German Civilians Buy Eagerly. (Correspondence of The Associated Press)—Old material used by the Third Army on the ‘Rhine has been disposed of in a hurry. German ci- vilians alone recently have been buy- ing from twenty-fve to forty carioads of salvaged material each day. Ger- mins assembie in Coblenz or the other towns where the auction sales hempbumaniirt SPECIAL FEATURE ‘WM. RUSSELL inthe5 Part Joyful Comedy Drama “SOME LIAR” Fr the Sto James O, Cue- rom the Story \By EDDIE POLO in _The Lure of the Circus iscde 8 “ Humi adder” International News ‘'VOD-A-VIL 4 '3ig Vaudeville Acts in M TAKING THINGS EASY Cdmedy Film Star Series DANCING TONIGHT ASHLAND CASINO JEWETT CITY ASHLAND ORCHESTRA Casino Not Open if Stormy are held, by the hundreds, some eom- ing from Cologne, from Mayence, and others as far as Irankfort-on-the- Main, Cassel and Other parts 6f un- occupied Germany At a recent sale in Coblenz with a German-speaking doughboy as auc- tioneer 125,000 leather jerkins were sold_to the rmans for 2,000,000 marks.. (The r armyexchange on marks is 2.50 marks for one franc.) The same day 30,000 raincoats, many of them having beeil used by American sold.ers during the war, were sold for 009 marks. The Germans eagerly offered by the buy American, pa any_ artie containing ' leather rubber. Ten thousand Ame; made gas masks were sold a few days ago to civilians who planned to make use of the rubber for commercial pur- poses. More than one hundred tons of harness, some of it German made and abandoned aften tHe armistice weré disposed of at a recent auetion sale near Coblenz. Forty thousand pairs of American Today snd Thursdsy Two Unusual Features Bert Lytell IN THE THRILLING COMEDY i DRAMA “ONE-THING-AT- A-TIME O'DAY" TAKEN FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY TOM MIX —IN— “THE COMING OF THE LAW” A BIG HEART-STIRRING STOMY OF THE WEST {AUDITORIUM| Majestic Roof Dancing and Feature Pictures Each Pleasant and e e FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE TODAY AND TOMORROW BEATRICE BREWSTER SINGING AMD DANCING ZEIGLER — Fire Juggling PROF. ARTHUR MIND_READING AND_MAGIC ERWIN 17¢ Evening F 11115 3 TO fleld shoes, many of which worn and torn in the ma | doughbeys from Lygeembo: > Rhine in December wer at special sale. Hartford—The number of dr dicts receiving treatmer ic at the poliew #ta rem abbut twenty-six a day ascor Dr. C. P. Botsford. i rs police station dail from 8.30 to 0 e —— — P ASPEARMINT GUM I/ T L LA Aelps All in sealed appetite and digestion. Three not enough fo make WRIGLEY’S good we must KEEP it good until you get it. Hence the sealed pack- age — impurity-proof— guarding, preserving the delicious confents —the beneficial soody. The Fla SEALED TIGHT | flavors. r Last packages. i A M | i LT i i it