Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Charch 8t. Telephone 105, —e What Is Gog Tenight Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, meets in I O. O. F. bal.. Indepéndent Order of Foresters, Court Fabre, No, 3495, meets Jackson street. ‘Woodmen of th#~Word, Williman- tic Camp, No. 85, meets in W. C. T. | sings that aré to be conducted by the at 25 Anotber big real estate transfer took fisce Saturday afternoon when Jacob oller purchased the property at Nos. $45-947 Main street known as the mmmk The transfer, which in- 4 sum of about $16.000, took place at { o'clock and Mr. Heller, who :l- recently ordéfed out of his store, jo. 931 Main street, by Michael Maz- #ola, who purchased the block from Archie Gelinas, notified Mr. Mazzola that he had bought the block in Which M. Mazzola conducts his business. As it now looks as though hoth men were requesting that the other move out, s for the change are under wa A fieh conduct general stores, Mr. Heller having been in business at his Present stand for the past 10 years. When asked Sunday afternioon as to bis plané as t6 the changing of his lace of Business, Mr. Heller said that o was at present undecided but at present he nad Mazzola would change thelr places of business. The lower fipor of the block bought by Mr. Heller {8 at present occupied by two com- panies, the Ames Motor company Oc- cupying Nos. 947 and 845 Main, while Mr. Mazola has his store in No. 46 Main. The property sold in the deal con- fsts of the Tryon block, a three story wooden structure, with business hotses on the lower floor and four ten- ements on the other two stories, a twi tenement house in the rear and Farag *d by In the lower stors him to the people or it Saturday morning about 10 o'clock the firemen at Engine house No. 1 re- sponded to a telephone call for help and found a lively chimney fire in one of the mill houses located at No. 207 Main street. The firemen made short work of it, however, using nine gal- lons of chemical to extinguish the blaze Tonight (Monday) at the town hall, thete will be another of the popuiar sings that are to be conducted by the Community Chorus and Orchestral a The block was formerly own- Levi Prink, who run a tin shop but was sold by who just disposed of Elmer Wilson Smith. After the sing, the following committaes ap- pointed by the executive committee NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN GET RELIEF WITHOUT FEAR AS TOLD IN “BAYER PASKAGE” elub of this city under the leadership | “Bayer Tablets of AspiHy” to be gen- uipe must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” THen you arc getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, pre- wcribed by physicians for over 18 years, Always buy an unbroken package bf “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which con- proper directions to safely relieve , Headache, Toothache, Earache, Néuralgha Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains. and Pain gen- erally. Handy ln boxes of twelve tablets cost but o few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacit JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer €0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection _Killourey Bros. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS | 2 Unien St Willimantie, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Juckson Remeved to 715 Main St, Willimantic ture gave ah itefhlzeq report of the work of the erganization went to |show that the year was one of great advancement in the work of worked. - Mrs. Seripture’s report end- |ed with the prediction that a future | |of unimiteq possibilities lies before DENTIST | Hburs —6 o m. io 3 p. m. Phone 4¢ are to hold a brief meeting: Financel pacon Safford. Surviving Mrs. Brown F. P, Fenton, ‘A, C. Scripture, J. g is a daughter, Mrs. Cook which whom +|she made her home, two grand chil- Sullivan, Walter B. Knights, and J. ing, chairman; publicity, Miss sey Bowden, Mys. A. B. Cunningl and J: D. Eimendorf; membership, M. E Sullivan, J. F. Meriarty, J. D. El- mendorf, James F. womey, D. P. Dunn, John Williams, Mrs..O. B, Rob- inson, Blanche Hallihan, Mrs. Robert Fenton, Mary Latusick, C. A, La- moureaux, P. J. Laramie, Joseph Gi- raca, Prak Melo Joseph N. Nowack, Mrs. Ora. M. Clark and. Harriet Taber. Twe- weeks from today the voters will g0, to, the polls ang cast their bal- lots for {he men they wish to rep- resent them in the government of this city, ‘and it is expected that.a heavy vote Will be cast, as at the town eiec- tion held last month one of the larg- est votes fo ram Off yehr was rolled up, Polling places for the ‘men in the four wards will be as follows: First ward, at the shop oceupied by Henry arkin and Son, in the rear of 38 Wal- nut street; jsecong -wrd, at the build- ing owfied by the town of Windham, on Church streét; third ward, humber Jackson street, situated ot the corn- er of Jackson street and Jackson place; fourth ward, at the building owned by Robert Stanton in the rear of No, 114 Pleasant street. The polls will be opened at 6 a. m. ng will close t 4 p. m. Notice has also been posted relating to the meeting to be held at the town hall, corner of Main and High street Tuesday afternoon De- cember 2, when the citizens will be given an opportunity to vote upon such questions as the acceptance of the annual reports and accounts of the city of Willimantic for the past vedr ,and to decide whether the budget asked for by the common couneil shall be appropriated. St. Paul's Episcopal church of this ity has already laid plans to rise its quota of “fhe 63,000,000 to be raised in the nation-wide. campaign by the Episcopal church and at a recent mecting selected jeut.-Col. (Dr.) Louis 1. Mason director of the campaign in this city. Mr. Mason -later selected the following. persons to- captain the team that will take part in' the drive. Robert Mitchell, Frank H. Foss, Lorenzo Moses, William E. ~Jackson, Mrs. Nathah Bannett and Mrs. A. D. B0ss. These officers are to meet at the Parish house at 7:30 o'cldbk Tuesday evening each captain-bring ing five ‘lieutenants. The. drive 'is| scheduled {0 commeénce Monday, De- cember . 1st. - Sunday evening - No- vember 30, Rey. George L. Paine: of New Haven will deliver an address at the church in which he will ‘cover the during the the national work ‘that ‘W "to be’ done local campaign and in campalgn. One ‘candidate, a young man from Colchester. appeared -at couneil the chamber Sauirday tie examination coniron Zorenoon for census Washington, D. C. The ex- tion ' was eondiicied by clerk of 0. P. postofFice, examining at the the local local z T. U. held its ing Friday afternoon large number present. Al officers were clected for another term with the exception of the evangelistic sup- erintendent, Mrs. Champlin, who re- signed after five years of faithful service. Miss Ada Bowen was elected cceed her and Mrs. Addie Slate to fill the office of co- 'man of mi annual with a piesident, Nellie the work done by the organization during the year and stated the tembers had proved that they were faithful to the W, C. T. U. many times during the vear by answering “pres- ent” whenever called upon to give ¢id to_any affair or movement planned. The secretdr: ip- organization, but aithough prohibition is practically work of the W. C. T. U eans complete. The y big one in the history organization as the of the W. C. T. U held thi y| October 15 and 16. ‘aithful w Y | Mr. Gager and her workers.,made | convention what has been called, the! bést ever. he many sales held during| the year and the amounts raised t the story of how the members no | r 1919 was a | the local | te convention have the organization and by faithful work by the ‘members new heignts can he reached and all obstacles overcome. At the meeting of the Boy Scout: inspection was followed by roll cull The Scouts voted to sell tickets for the American Legion Grand Victory Mardi Gras as a body. The Scouts were again told by Scoutmaster R. C. Rose of the signalling contest to be drill was held following which each held at the next meeting. A short patrol held a meeting. Mrs. Emma Brown, widow of Chas. A. Brown, died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George . Cook of Windham. rs. Brown had been for a number of years a| tireless worker for the Woman's ] | the | ir Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA and plain drapery fabrics, your decorating problems. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Items of Interest From The Drapery Department i’gwd'-phylwifllunmeinteren this week than our Drapery showing with its numerous suggestions for home beautifying. Here are ideas for fancy pillows of cretonne handy cases, bags, also window overhangings, combined each other. You are invited to ask questions for help in ] THE H. C. MURRAY CO. lamp shades, table runners, Christian Tem) city. A short © ance Union of ago she suffered shock from which she never entirely | rccovered. In spite of this however ‘he news of her death was unexpected. _irs. Brown was the sister of hte iate Payette Safford of this. city. She was born in Scotland, August 25 1835, the daughter of Seth F and Bmeline dren, ang a niece, Miss Bthel Safford of* Willimantic. ..The death of Miss Annette E. Bar- rows, 79, occurred at about 8 O'clock at the home Mrs. A.C. Brown of 98 Maple ave- nue, Willimantic, death being cause by heartfailures She was born in Mans- field, the daughter of Charles Gardner and Amedia Arnolg Barrows, but the greater part of her life has been spent in this city. She is survived by four cousins, Mrs. B. D. Stewart of Cheshire, Miss Ger- trudg Arnold of Windham: Mrs, E. H. Hiscox of Jewett City and A. B. Swift of Providence. e Thread: James Friery of Norwich was a loc visitor Saturday. + New heating coils have been put up in_Ingine house No. 1, the work being completed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Day and son James left Saturday to spend the week end with relatives in Woonsocket, R. L Mrs. M. Collins, Who has been visits ing relatives and friénds, has returned to her home in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. L. Manning and little daughter Violet left Saturday morning for Schenectady, Y. to ivsit Mr. Manning's mother. Misses Annic and Agnes Riley spent Saturday visiting in Hartford. Mrs. B. Fitch is visiting: with her brother, Roy Tracy, of Hartford. Mrs. Joseoh Peck left Saturday for New York, where she is to visit with her daughter Helen. Mrs. J. T. Bellanger of Hartford spent the week end at the home of Mrs. E. H. Emory. NORTH FRANKLIN Erie Mitchell went to Worcester: to spend the week end with his fam Mrs, Jennette Hoffman, Mrs. Wi liam Weaver, Mrs. Frank Rockwood and daughter Florence attended the Social Cotneér ‘meeting in Willimantic Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fritts of Nor-1 wich spent Thu#wlay with Mrs. Fred Armstrong. Mrs. William® Smith . e Missionary society at House Thursday, in_attendance. Mrs. F. J. Oehl of:New York city 5 ting her daugliter, Mrs. R. M. Harding. William Brazzil has returned home ertained the Community twenty-four being { after a week's vacation spent in| New York oity. Mr. ang Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mr. and Mrs Londe: Robert Smith of New were recent guests of Mr. aad Mrs. William Smith. Mr. and, Mrs. R. M. Harding and son Mather Frank were guests day of Elmer Marvin, of Grassy ce, Jr., spent Friday and in New York on business. Franklin grange held meeting Saturday night, when the third and fourth degrees’ were conferred on three new members, this makes a_to* tal of thirty-one members added to the grange since April. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served ‘and a social hour was enjoyed, after the closing of the meeting. Nineteen members from Lebanon grange and one from Mansfield were present. Mrs. Ernest Smith and daughter Hlizabeth have returned home after spending several weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaae Geer of edyard. Miss Rena Race in Norwich with her cius Browning. Mrs. Fred Duerr spent uesday sand Wednesday in Groton, with her son, Charfes Duerr. i JEWETT CITY Finn Bros.’ pent Wednesday ister, Mrs. Lu- before purchasing Well, Why? Why s it that the man who has his picture taken standing beside a yase of flowers set on a table covered with a lace doily is always the man who is reported to the police and the news- papers by his wife as among those missing? - e Lack of Tact. Jones—What a Jonah that fellow Smith After owing me $5 for two years he came up to me on the street and paid me right while T was talking to Brown, whom T hud owed $5 to for three years! Japanese Delegate To Inter- national Labor Conference }waugan crossing to White's crossing, { tion. store ovens today with 4" It will pay you to DANIELSON . Rey. J.T. Bdwards included at the Baptist_church Sunday an ansounce- ment that Mrs. Edwards will be in] charge of a social and entertainment planned- fo be held &t the church on ‘Tuesday evening of next week. After an examination of an exhaust- ive nature, Boston surgeons decided that Harry Young of Mechanic street, son of R. §. Young, will ,not be re- quiréd to undergo an operation, as had been feared would be necessary. A hearing in the case of the stat vs. Daniel Mulcahey,” Worcester, is scheduled to be heard in the town court today (Monday).” Mulcahey is charged with operating a car that struek and ‘injured Messrs. Eiliott and oran at Dayville on a night in Au- gust last. The Dayville young mem were seriously: fnjured. © - In explaining. relative to the differ- ence in-cost of an international money order purchased at,the postoffice here -and the lesser expense of having a bank forward the same - amount of money, Postmaster Raymond Allen said Saturday that a person who holds 2 United States money order may de- mand gold in payment in England, and the value of “gold never . fluctuates. Postmaster Allen admitted, however, that the fact that gold may be de- manded on a money order is not gen- erally known either here or abroad and that ‘one usually takes what is'offered in pavment of an order. Mr. Allen stated that the rates now being asked at the postoffice are the same as have been in use for the past 12 years. The following order received here by | Capt. . O. Ammington of the State|ford. guard is of more than passing interest when considered in connection with the j turbulent timés’ throughout ‘the coun- t The commanding® general, Connecti- cut State guard, will at once order out such number of the Connecticut State guard as he may deem. necessary to perform such duty as has been verbally indicated to him, and to-retain them n such duty =0 fong as he shall deem necessary.” ‘he order is signed by Lucien F. Burpee, president of the military emergency hoard, The inspection and muster scheduled for Tuesday of this week has been postponed one week. A giant tree that was rent by light- ing during the past summer has been reported as a menace by persons who pass along the road from upper Atta- in the.town of Putnam. A large section or the tree has split off and is in dan- mer of falling, : s Rev. j. T. Bdwards of “the Baptist church “will ‘He in Willimantic today attending _an associational meeting called by the general board of promo- Members of Leo J. L'Homme post American Legion, of Killingly, wi make a final effort ‘between noW and Wednesday, . when the charter clo to- bring additional- service men into what is fast becoming one of the greatest organizations in the country. Last chance to become a chartér member of Teo J. T/Homme npost American Legion. Charter clodes Wer nesday nighf at the meeting in Gallun's hall. “Join now and save money. See Tra A. Warren, Henry L. Woisard or Lorimer H. Dixon— adv. A number of the men of St. Alban's church will go to Norwick pext Thurs- day evening to attend the dinner to be given at the Wauregan house in con- with the promotion of the na- de campaizn. Rt. Rev. E. Cam- nion Acheson, ~suffragan bishon of Connecticut, is to be one of the speak- ers. Renvesentatives of various sections Kiffinelv enthérsd -Saturday even- ina at the homa of Mr and Mrs. Henrv SMldine ot Genth Rilfinely' to attend ing her anil harves fsumper, the nravine verr aniovakle, - Just across the border, in the neigh- bering town of Foster, women are istering as voters, that' they may have the opportunity to vote in_ the presidential election in November, 1 Rhode Island has granted the fighi the women of that state, gardless of whether the constitutional amendment is effective at. that. time. Those. Rhode Island woman who. wish to vote in the next presidential clection must register before Jan. 1 next. Mrs. Clara Gilbert, wife of Frank H. Githert, died at their home on Broad street early Sung ernoon. Mrs. lilbert had: been a sreat -sufferer for | number of years. She was the| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Card nd had lifo in Danielson. Mrs. G High school and r illness had been identified with 1 and fraternal or- ganizations here. She leaves her hus- band and two sons, Henry, a student at Brown university, and Eric of Dan- iclson. 3 Mrs. Martin Burns and daughter Olive were visitors in Providence Sun- day. The mereury dropped to 14 degrees above zero Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John MoGowan of Westerly spen: Sunday here with rel- atives, Miss Mary H. Sweet, sister of Mrs. Minnie Sweet Allen of Main street and Ernest C. Tatro of North Main street were married at 6 o'clock Saturday evening at the Congregational parson- age by Rev. Walter B. Williams. The bride wore a. suit of blue broadcloth trimmed with seal and her hat was of blue. Mr. and Mrs. Tatro left during the evening for their wedding trip which will take them to Montreal and Quebec. - Upon* their return they -wil¥| make their home in Danielson: for a while before locating permanently. Mrs, Tatro is a graduate of Killingly High school and a graduate nurse of the Backus hosital at Norwich, where she completed her course seven years to and this. re- Latost portrait of Mr. K. Muto, the newly appointed Japanese dele- £ate to représent Japanese Capital at the International Labor Confer- ence at Washington, D. C. ago, and has since lived a great part of the time in that city. Mr. Tatro is a railroad fircman, employed by the N.| Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co. During the war he saw service in France as a, member of the A, E. F. % Another real estate transactiod of importance involves the -transfer at Dayville of the dwelling house of George Webster, a railway mail clerk, and a tract of about 40 acres of land that extends southward from the Day- ville-Goodyear state road at what is known as Goodyear corner to what is known as the John Willlams farm, eastward to the Assawaga river and westward to the Danielson-Wildwood park road to the Assawaga Woolen company, Dayville's big textile indus- try, Tree Trunks Made Cisterns. The gigantic baobab *ree of central Afriea, the trunk of which sometimes attalns a diameter of forty feet, often serves as & natural cistern, retaining rain-water in lerge quantities in | cavity formed at the top of the broad trunk. Taking the hint thas afforded by nature, the Arabs artificially hollow out the huge baobabs and fill them with water during the prevalence of rains, as a provision against the dry PUTNAM Rey. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary's parish; has been spending a few days in Canada. Local sportsmen, who made appli- cation for fingerling trout to be placed in brooks hereabouts. have had the same experience as sportsmen of oth- er nearby ‘towns—they didn't get the trout. Perhaps there's a strike at the hatchery. 8 Anselm Mayotte post, American le- gion, now numbers 249 members, 1 being: one of the largest posts in th eastern part of the state. _ Seldfers who have been wounded 4nd who are ill as the result - of hardships of service are getting iu touch in this district with Dr. 1. ¥. Perry, who has been appointed to rep- resent the United States Public Health the? Service. Dr. Perry was attoched to the Twentieth Engineers while on duty as a medical officer overseas. It was stated here Saturday that a council of-the Knights of Columbus will be formed at North Grosvenor- dale, in which place and vicinity there is opportunity to build up a strong or- ganization: The temperature dropped to 22 de- grees above zero in Putnam Saturday morning, the coldest so far this sea- som. - Alumni of Putnam High school are to give a Thanksgiving night dance at the high school building. At the church in South Woodstock, Saturday morning, at 10 o'cleck, fu- neral services for Charles A. Jackson,| the night watchman who was found dead at Dady’s silk mill in this cit were held. Burial was at North Ash- At the Swedish church in North Grosvenordale, Saturday afternoon, a funeral service for Louisa A. Anderson was_held, attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in the Swed- ish cemetery. The Pomiret school foobtall was at Watertown Saturday to the Taft school team. This will be the only game the Pomfret team will play away from home this season. At Fastford church a nursery is en- tablished each Sunday morning in_order that parents of young children may find it possible to attend worship. Eleanor Arnold of Voluntown s been the guest here of Mrs. Henry Burt of Grove street. Wednesday night will be Neighbors’ night at meeting of Sencxet grange of South Woodstock. Members of Put- nam grange have been invited to at- tend. . Though it is recognized that hunters are_disobeying the I team some ding the shooting of partridges this ason, the majority ortsmen are giving the birds a-chance to live, and the indications are that partridge will be much more plentiful next fall than for a number Attorney Charles L. Torrey was at Thompson on Saturday to appear in a case heard before Justice Randolph H. Chandler. A considerable number of subscrip- tions to the Roosevelt Memorial fund are going forward from this territory, a considerable number of them from this city. John A. Lever of Worcester spent Sunday with friends in Putnam, where he. formerly was employed. This city is now represented among the conductors ang matormen operAt- ing cars on the. Putnam division of the Shore Line Blectric Railway com- pany. Thompson is the first town to roport that it has raised its allotment of th Day Kimball annex fund. The town was apportioned $2,000, and its sub- scriptions, as reported by Mrs. Charles F. Searls, amount to $2200. | Fine progress is being made by stu- dents at the Putnam night school, whica will begin its weekly this cvening. Much inter showr. particularly, it is the groups of young peovle who anxious to comply with the state's requirements relative to education. | The new post of the American le- gion at North Grosvenordale has been named in honor of Osc a splendid young man of tha who gave his life in service. Swenson was also honored town in a special manner on Welcome Home day. About 200 men went into service from the town of Thompson, so 4 mactive post is expected in that town: Officers of the post are to be| elected at the next meeting. Stafe Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric and J. Harry Mann of this city mo- tored to Hartford In order that the cold may not in- jure the con; being laid in Grove Street, east of King street, newly laid section covered each night With a layer of hay. The roadway, full width. will be completed this weck from King street eastward to the cemetery cor- ner. Fovenue men made another visit to Patnam at the week-end, inspe:ti beverages that are being sold at p fcrmerly licensed. The sale of attracted ‘the attention of the reven men, who to date have made no s against it. Childrer of the schools of Putnam will get a Thanksgiving rec Wednesday of next week. November 26, until Monday a# customary. Considerable progress has been made recently in building the brick addition to the mill of the Manhasset company, | but the new part will not be completed | and the machinery installed for some| time to come. When the add operation it will mean the br additional workers to Putnam. | E. F. Nauss, assistant to Rev. Boyn- ton Merrill of the Congregational church, conducted service at the Put-| nam Heights church on Sunday. The possibilities for profit in operat- ing a jitney line between this city and 3 are being considered, it has cn stated here. The distance, via' Phenixville, is about 25 miles. BRIEF STATE NEWS Manchester—Rogers paper mill on Charter Oak street is now operating on an eight hour d New Britain—Mayor George Quigley left Saturday for Gainesvil Fla., where he will spend ten day visiting his brother, Professor Thom: Quigley. Portland—Arthur I*. Potter of Port- land has been appointed secretary in the office of State Tax Commissioner William H. Corbin, succeeding Miss Mary Elwood, who »bsigned to bécome a state bank examiner. Windsor—A coming marriage of statewide interest is that of Miss Beatrice Longman, the foremost wo- man sculptor in the United —States, and Nathaniel H. Batchelder, head- master of the Loomis Institute of sor. Hartford—Dr. Orrin R. Witter of 44 High sireet reported o the- police the other night that a bag of surg- ical instruments and surgical dres: ings was stolew from h's automo- bile while it was parked on Marshall street. Redding—The Redding, Men's Al club season. These cisterns are in many cases twenty feet in height and eight or ten feet in diameter. z Bast Side met Thursday evening the home of F. W. Rosenau, Red Ridge. The speaker was Cay: at Pineapple Juice Loganberry Juice Jiffy-Jell. sy berries in a pint dessart Comes condensedin a bottle in Pineapple Jiffy-Jell. We use the juice of half Pineapple to flaver a pint dessert Comes condensed in a vial in Loganberrs You get the juice of Be Sure and Get This Package Full Size Package Free Present This to Your Grocer Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wisconsin I have bought tod:i Jell of my grocer and h 1 charge, one package in Loganberry or Pine- Thanksgiving | Offer One Dessert Free A Real-Fruit Dessert For Six People This is an offer.to sert for Many 5 buy ?mew!ves don’t you this week n.liffyflelld’ ‘know what Jiff Jell means to g:m. They know the cld-style quick desserts, but not new. : Jiffy-Jell brings you real-fruit favors—not the artificial. Each package We crush the real fruit, Jell dessert. A Jiffy-Jell Here you get contains a bottle of fruit juice condensed. and much of it, to flaver = Jiffy- dainty seems filled with fruit. -fruit delights: And you get its health ful acids, needed every day. the price of two. Jiffy-Jell comes in many Logant2rry and Pineapple. proper color. Simply add a package, then the flavor from quick gelatine desserts. will cost you less than the the flavor. apple flavor. 1 : 1 : i Eaxhprckagh tas wisesied flasy a.'-‘lv.‘:!'.m,‘. o i bottle of fruit juice, in condensed form. o eSS bottle of the fruit-juice fiavor in liquid f The ]ifiy-}c"l‘lIl mixture is ready—qt'u!ene Note that this offer is made on two flavors—on and Pineapple only. Your grocer has no right to We want you to know jiffy-Jell at its best. Then always remember that this real-fruit dainty is ever at your command. It will bring you the joys of real fruit. And it will cost you, when you buy it, only a few cents per dinner. It This offer is for this week only. Cut out the coupon grocer lacks the flavors mentioned; ‘ouflh Write your name and address clearly To the Grocer: We will pay you in cash your rctail price for each of these coupons which you redeem. Send them to u8 8¢ the end of the weel, with your bil, Waukesha Pure Food Co., Weukesha, Wis. Try One Fruit Free Present the coupon to your grocer this week. Buy two pack- ages of any flavor and he will give you a full-size Jiffy-Jell in Loganberry or Pineaj him for the free package. This ge -of flavor free. We will pay give you three packages foe fruit flavors, but the choicest are You will find in each package a condensed. acidulated and in pint of water as directed on the the vial, and et cool. See what you get — a real-fruit dessert for six people. It will have a wealth of fruit. It will change your whole conception of nberry fer another. fruit alone which we use to miake now. If your g store. Makes a Pint Dessert Like This —————— emmemmmnn twopuhx&o!&fly— e has given me, without iote that it would be a fraud on us'te' -any product but Jiffy-Jell on this coupen grocer for it. tina and his Ameriea. New Haven—One of the most inte- resting figures from the report of Miss Anna M. Sheehan, ehairman of the ed Cross Christmas seals committee, as given at the annul meeting of the Red Cross last week was that during the past vear 18,572 visits were made by the nurses of the tuberculosis de- partment of the Visiting Nurse 1sso- which is financed in large by the sale of these seuls experiences in South U. S. TWICE HELD A PART OF MEXIGO Recent suggestions that Lower Cali- fornia_be bought by the United States from Mexico prompted the Geographic Society to issue a bulle- concerning an’ ares which is des- bed by one senatorial advocate of h purchase he vermiform ap- < 0f Mexico and the Achilles’ heel nited States.” “It may be unknown, to many that the United States or its citizens have twice had complete possession of Low- er California,” says the . bulletin, which is based on a_comnumication to The Society by E. W. Nelson. “During the Mexican War, in 1847, the forces of the United States oc- »| cupied the principal points in the pen- insula and declared it American ter- ritory, but relinquished it at the close of hostilities. In 1853-54 it was again captured and a government temporar- ily organized by bands of American filibusters under Walker. This ill-ad- vised venture lacked support and quickly came to a disastrous end. “Lower California is the long nar- row peninsula that projects about $00 miles southeasterly from the southern border of California. Its width varies from about 30 to over 100 miles, and lits irregular coast-line, oxer 2,000 miles long, is bordered by numerous islands. Being mainly a mountainous, desert region, it is thinly peopled and Dpresents _many sharply contrasting contrasting conditions. Low. sun- scorched plains, where death by thirst awaits the unwary traveler, lie close to the bases of towering granite peaks, belted with waving pine forests' and capped in winter by gleaming stow; “Vast desolate plateaus of ragged black lava embosom gem-like: valleys, where verdurelbordered streams -and | the spreading fonds of date palms re- call the mystericus hidden vales of the ‘Arabian Nights’ The - western coast is bathed by cool waters und abundant fogs, while the édsfern shore is laved by the waves of a warm 1 land sea, sparkling under almost con. tinuous sunshine. “Although adjoining some of our best knwon territory and with a recorded history which goes back almost four centuries and teems with varied events, the peninsula still remains one of the least-known parts of North America, The early chronicles tell of its dis- covery in 1533 by an expedition sent out by Cortes in search of a tabulously rich island said to have been inhabited by Amazons. “It has been estimated that at the time of its discovery the peninsula, in- cluding many of the bordering islands, was peopled by about 25,000 Indians, The inhabitants vigorously resented the instrusion of newcomers, and for more than a century efforts to establish military colonfes in the new land re- sulted in disasterous failures. “During one period n its history the southern shores of the peninsula served as the lurking plate of Sir Fran Drake and other frechooters lving in for the re-laden Spanish icons on their annual voyages from nilla to Mexico. wa Rooney, one of the instructors of the Sanford school. He talked on Argen- ‘Afterwards, during the first two- thirds of the last century, those shores National | are visited by numerous half-pirato smugglers and by fieets of whalers jand: sealers, drawn theré by the varming abundance of whales, fur seal, sea elephants, and sea btter. So ruthless was the pursuit of these ani- mals that in a few decades they were on the verge of extermination, and the business ended, apparently forever. “Durifig the last half “century all parts of the peninsula have been visited, mainly by Americans, in search of mines and other natural re- sources, but little of the finowledse thus gained has become available to the public. Gold, silver, copper, iron, and other minerals and much fertile land have been found, but the scarcity |of water. fuel, forage, and the difficul- ties of transportation have united with other causes to bring about many failures in the attempts to develop these resources. “The isloation of the desert lowlands of Lower California, combined with al- ternations of long-continued droughts and heavy rains, has resulted in the development of the richest and most extraordinary desert flora in the world. “One morning, in front of Magdalena Bay, I rode out from a dense growth of brushes into an open area and pull- ed up my horse in amazement at sight of the most extraordinary of them all. Before me was a great bed of creep- ing devil cactus, which appeared like a swarm of gigantic caterpillars creeping in all directions. These plants actually travel away from the common center of the group and I saw many single sections 20 to 30 vards away from the others. The part of the stem restinz on the ground sends down rootlets and the older stems die in the rear at about the same rate as they grow in front, so they slowly move away from the colony across the flas where they live. “A large number of the smaller kinds of deésert mammals never drink water. They live and thrive on.dey seeds and scraps -of vegetation .in places where the heat and aridity are lips to water, and it has.even been found impossible to teach some-of them to take water in captivity. Apparent- ly they never know thrist or the de- light of quenching it. Keep Out the Malsture. A very effective ageiit for mofsture- proofing wood has been found in an aluminum leaf coating. This coating ractically insulates the wood m any change in atmospheric conditions, #nd I8 particularly valuable for wis where accurate form and balance riust be maintained, as would be necessary in an airplane propeller. Stork Weicomed In Holtand. A stork is treated with grest respect in Holland. The house selected by the able it to build a nest comfortadly. At maintained at public expease. 1t is easy for a man to manage Mis wife. All he has to do is to follow her instructions. everyday common Sense that causes ‘all who eat to be unstinted in their! trom milk to preserves. ' is'on every biseuits Told: My Todd ealls Lunch Biscuits ‘table staples” o they are all of that, They express the very spirit of the bew bouce- beeping at everymeal of ROYAL LUNCH Biseuit—firm, tender. slightly swéetened crackers that go well witheverything, second, allows no dust elmhuy'. hem will you least how Fine baking and New England aresynonytous. New:- Englandori ) biscuit, which tedey 2ve recognized asa table staple as evidenced by tie s&rving The name ROYAL LUNCH . Sold by th din the 1 el NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY - A7 Uneeda Biscuit fore going to héd For the children there i goodiess to every bite: wmtibe @ excessive without ever touching. their stork for a resting place is considered - fortunate, and special facilities are provided by the housebzlders to em- The Hague wany of these birds aré: i ¢