Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church St NSt sty ‘What Is Geing On Tenight. Meeting of Violet Rebckah Lodge, No. 5, L 0.0 F, In 0dd Fellows' hall. Rev. Roy G. Pavy, who has been pas- tor of the Mansfield Center Congrega- tional church, also supplying the Bap- tist church at Spring Hill since Jan- wary, 1920, has tendered bis resignation to take effect September 11. He has ac- cepted a call to become pastor of the Congregational church at Southington. The Mansfield pastorate was Rev. Mr. Pavy's first, he having succeeded Rev. Bdward P. Ayer, the blind pastor who was chaplain of the house at the last legisiative session. After a four momths’ leave of absence in October, 1919 to take up duties in the Congregational Inter- Church World movement, Rev, Mr. Ayer resigned. During that time Mr. Pavy, then @ student at Yale Divinity school, | supplied the Mansfield pulpit and a call was extended to him which was accept- ed. Rev. Mr. Pavy was ordained at the Mansfield church by Dean Brawn of Yale Chief of Pollea Daniel J. Killourey | has received a communication frem the state commissioner of motor vehicles that the law in regard to markers' on passenger transportation automobiles must be observed. Owners or drivers of such vehicles, it is pointed out, must have the required markers on passenger transportation’ cars when either solicit- ing or carrying people. Chief Killourey and his men are to start out today (Tuesday to arrast all violators in this respect. According to the motor ve- hicle commissioner offenders can he with “operating without proper jon” or “operating without reg- charged Linn Weatherhead and Patrick D. ohue, registrars of the town of | dham, have given notice that they | will hold two sessions at the J. F. Carr company store for the purpose of enroll- | ing le voters. The names enrolied on he us lists will remain as at pres- | t provided those enrolled are still elec- tors of the town, uniess oral or written application js made to either of the reg- istrars to have them erased or transfer- red Those who left the loeal Y. M. C. A, to spend a week in camp at Eastford, have returned, reporting the outing al siccess in every particular. The party wag made up of about a dozen boys who | had the use of the Boy Scout camp on Crystal Lake owned by the First Con- gregational church of this city. General Secretary Frank R. Custard was fn 3 i | at Kelley Camp, across the lake, and a ! Hovie show there was witnessed in the |evening. The fishing duging the week was cxcellent, Edwin Ci landing one bass that weighed four and one-half pounds, Constable «Thomas Killourey wWas a Springfield visitor Monday. Miss Arsene Croteau of Storrs has registered for a course at the summer session ‘of Boston University and will speclalize in French and Spanish. The savings department of the Wind- ham National Bamk, which was com- menced on March 1 is meeting With suc- cess. During the first five months of the department’s existence there have been devosits of $250,000 and the num- ber of depositors is 715. Mr. and Mrs. Luke P. Allain have lefy for Boston and will sail for St. John's, New Brunswick. There they will be met by Mr. Allain's brother, from Montrea, and the party wHl motor up the St John valley to Fraderickton and north as far as Neguac where they will spend two weeks at Mr. Allain's former home. This city has two drum corps and a thind is in the process of formation. The senior organization is ‘the Thread City Continental Drum Corps. The secound corps, which is mow ready for business, is Odell M. Chapman’s Drum _Corps. This organization is complete and has ten members. The instruments include four gnare drumsp one bass drum, four fifers and a mal The third corps will be connected with the recently or- ganized Boy Scout troop of St. Joseph's parish. Odell M. Chapman, until about a month ago director and manager of the Thread City Continentals, is- head of the . mew corps which bears his name. Uniforms have been ordered of a fatigue pattern, navy blue in color and of mill- tary cut. They are to_be trimmed with black mohalr braid and across the breast will be red aigulettes. White duck trou- sres with brown leggins and cap com- plete the uniform. The new corps will stick to the Colonial or ancient style of drumming. Rehearsals for the past three or four weeks have been held on the cutskirts of the city and at Per- king’ Corner. The members are for the most part experienced drummers and it is expected that the corps will make its first appearance within a short time. It is possible that the corps will attend | the Connecticut Fifers and Drummers’ Association convention and field day at Torrington Saturday of this week. The Chapman corps is planning to hold a ield day with drumming contests in this city Saturday, Oct. 15. Repairs are being made at Windham High School f8r the fall term. 'The cor- ridors and rooms are being repainted, the floors waxed and the desk tops re- varnished. arge of the outing. During the week a hike was taken to Myer's Tower, a! distance of fourteen miles and return. A ! bgseball game was played with the team | — Do you know you can roll S0 I0cts from one bag of GENUINE “BuLL DURHAM TOBACCO P Dr. F, C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Phone 44 Hours—9 a. m. w 5 5. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-52 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connectien Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Twenty-threc cases of contagious dis- cases were reported to City Health Of- ficer Dr. W. P. 8. Keating during July as follows: measles 12, scarlet fever 4, diphtheria 2, whooping cough 2, lobal pneumonia 2, influenza 1. Attorney Patrick J. Danahey, who was injured in a runaway accident at Beliows Falls, Vt, Wednesday, July 20, was at his office Monday for the first time in two weeks, Follewing the weekly drill, Garde Sa- cred Heart of St. Mary's parish voted to join the Federation of rench societies for a clambake to be held Aug. 7 at Crystal Lake, Rockville. Rev. J. J. Ty- ler, chapiain of the Garde delivered an address of interest to the meémbers. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, of the superior court, has handed down a’ de- cision in favor of the defendant in the case of Isaac Bernsteln vs. Henry La- voie, both of Columbia, tried before the Tolland county superior court at Rock- ville during the June term. Bernstein | sought to secure an injunction to pre-| vent Lavole from cutting timber on' land | which he had soM him. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan are spend- ing two weeks at Pleasant View, R. L. Mr. and Mrs James Curry and child| of Fall River, Mass.,, spent the week at thé home of Mrs. Curry's father, Joseph Leblond, No. 168 Jackson street. Mopday morning shortly after 6.30 o'clock, Engine Company No. 1 respond- | ed to a still alarm sent iw from Wind- ham High school by Janitor Charles A. Snow. Mr, Snow and his assistant, James Ackerman, had just entered the bullding and were met by 2 strong odor | of smoke which seemed to come from ! the basement. An investigation resulted in finding smoke coming out from. the boiler room from fire that had started in one of the coal bunkers. -One of the planks used to hold the coal was char- red. The white bricks of the basement walls were discofored by the smoke. Wa- ter wag run into the bunkers and the blaze was quickly extinguished. The cause of the fire is believed to have been spontaneous combustion, the soft coal| becoming heated, owing to dampness and hot weather. James Donohue was before the police court Monday morning, charged with being intoxicated. He ‘entered a plea of guilty and had nothing to say for himself except that he had a job to go to. Donohue was arrested Saturday night with a carzo .of home brew bath inside and out. Six hottles were found in his possession at the time. He was fined ten dollars and costs amounting to $18.15 which was pald by his em- ployer, Near the trolley waiting station at The Ridges, Sunday forenoon, about 11| 3 EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 86 Unian St. Phone 290 o'clock, a Cleveland touring car, bear- ing a Massachusetts license number plate, tipped over on its side, throwing out the six occupants, three women, a : WORK Beginning Today an expert washing on the market. DURING e tell you about Rinso, and every :icinityi:vihllyintereddinhelringhu.' does all the hard work of the weekly washing, no rubbing, no scrubbing, no backache Monday night. It is the most remarkable soap product for the weekly THE H. C. MURRAY CO. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Demonstration and Sale of RINSO THE MOST WONDERFUL NEW WASHDAY SAVER demonstrator will be here to woman in this town and Step in during this demonstration and learn how you can do away with the hardest part of wash day. THE DEMONSTRATION RINSO WILL BE SOLD AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES 1 Package 7c; 4 Packages 27 16 for $1.00 W. Maguire, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. J.| Alden Weir, Miss Dorothy Weir, Mrs. William Carlin of New Jersey, Mrs.| Be sure and get Ji or in combination wil man and two children,” whe escaped with slight bruises. Their names were not disclosed but it is known that they were Springfield peopie en route to New Lon- don to visit friends. As the car approached the trolley sta- tion, two other machines were stopped in the middle of the road. The driver of the Massachusetts car attempted to | drive around these cars and was forced on a pile of sand lying beside the road to be used for repairing. The driver momentarily lost control%of his machine which became overbalanced- and turried part way.over. The right front wheel wag dished and the running board, one fender and the top considerably dam- aged. The occupants of the machine were given accommodations at the home of Philip S. Hills and the damaged car was hauled to a local garage for repairs. The fumeral of Mrs. Annie Bashura was held Monday morning from the family home, No. 75 Quarry street. Re- quiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. Charles M. Kelley. Mrs, Archibald W. Turner was at the organ and at the offertory sang O Salutaris and for a ‘Wwaiting hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Thaddeus and Stephen Barnufsky, Harry Bashua. and John Hanson. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The fumeral arrapgements were in charge of Killourey Brothers. PLAIMFIELD Dearnley and Clarke's Plainfield store closed all day Tuesday Aug. Taking inventory.—adv. WiNDHAM A very pleasant card party was giv- en at the Inn' Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Willard C, Fitch of New York., The Inn parlors were attractive with flowers. Fruit punch, cake, ice cream and salted nuts® were served. Those who played auction bridge were Miss Annie Stiles of Willimantic, Mrs, George Stiles and Mrs. Walter Abbe, Jr., of South Wind- ham, Mrs. Young and Mrs, Halsey Kel- ley of New York, Mrs. H. C. Hatch, Miss Sara Johnson, Miss Clara.Johnson, Mre Charles Larrabee, Mrs. Ada Larrabee and Miss Gertrude Arnold. Cwi vases were awarded and those making | the highest scores—Miss Sara Johnson | and Miss Arnold. Five hundred was| played by Mrs. W. S. Chappell, Mrs. H. S. Maine, Mrs. H. C. Lathrop and Miss Abbie Bates, the prize, silver embroid-| ery scissors going to Mrs. Those who came in later in the after-| nvon for the social home were Mrs. E.| Guilford Smith of South Windham, Miss Julia Burnham of Hartford, the Misses Stillwell and Miss Davis of New Miss Bmily Perkins York, | of Norwich, Miss | Bingham, Miss Anna Claassen and Mrs. I. W. MacLean. Congregationa] chorus rehearsal, 7.45 tonight; Tuesday, Sunday school p nic at Waldo Station; Thursday, the | firs{ bug load leaving the church at 9 a.| m. ' Prayer meeting, 7.30 p. m. leader, Rev. W. M. Brown. The youn& people are planning A Midsummer Night's Nightmare, Whimsical given Mr. and Mrs. York who hav Labrador, are mother, Mrs. J. The thunder shower Sunday morn- ing' kept many away from church but| there were 30 yresent at the Congrega- | tional church services held in the chap- | el with the electric lights turned on be- | cause of the darkness. Sunday school | was omitted. There were about 30 at| the C. E. meeting led by Miss Gertrude | Conrad. Holy eommunlon was observed | at 8 a m. at St. Paul's Episcopal church. | The Sunday school was held at 2.30 but| the afternoon service was omitted be- cause the rector, Rev. W. A. Borchert| was taken slightly ill after the morning last fall. | Wiiliam Carlin of New | been on a fishing trip to guests of Mrs. Carlin's Alden Weir. service in Willimantic. Rev. and Mrs. W, A, Borchert and Mr. Borchert's mother of Willimanti are spending} August at Miss Bingham' Mrs, John Beckwith is visiting her | sister. Mrs. Collins In Hartford. Miss| Ellen Hawkins 1s keeping house during, her absence. { H Guy Richmond has returhed from the | private hospital in Willimantic and is | able 10 get about a little on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe are at| Northfisld for two ‘weeks, The storm Friday interfered with the attendance at Northfield Night given by those who have attended the young peo- ple’s conference this and past years. An outline of the day’s yrogram was | successfully carried out by Mrs. H. C.| Lathrop, Mrs. A. W. Clifford® Misses | Polly Bixby, Harriet Guild, Marguerite | Cook, Charlotte Lathrop and Lucy Sher- man. A silver offering for missions was taken. Tce cream was g8ld. The fortnightly ice cream sale by the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's church was in charge of Mrs. H, C. Hatch and Miss Bingham. The proceeds was $24. | Former rector and Mrs. Adams of St. Paul's Hpiscopal ‘church were recent callers on friends in town. Rev. Mr. Adams ig now in New Canaan, Alan Guild has taken up his duties in the federal reserve bank in New York. Mr. Guild is one of several Yale grad- uates who made a special study of the banking business. _ Miss Mary Frink of Boston is the | VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid | troubles are most dangerous be- ! cause of their insidious attacks. | Heed the first warning they give { that they need attention by taking | CADSULES & ‘The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis- eases and stre: the body against further attacks. o6 sizes, all druggista, Look fer the ‘The Real-Fruit Dainty—~for Summer Desserts and Salads Jell in these summer days. —Sern it plain summer fruits and vegetables. In each package is a seafed bottle of condensed fruit juice. It now costs no more than old-style desserts with dry flavors. Save the trade-marks from Jiffy-Jell packages. They are valua- ble. Write us for catalog of full line of silverware, dessert molds and other offers to Tiffy-Jell users in exchange for trade-marks. For your own sake insist on getting Jiffy-Jell of the grocer. There are ten flavors. Try them all. Mint Ch ' Loganberry Pineapple Lemon Li:e R:::b’efl'y Strg?vben'y Orange Coffee 2 Packages for 25¢ Jiffy Dessert Co., Waukesha, Wis. 1 hich promises to rival the |- | weeks’ Recent arrivals at the Inn include Mr. nd: Mrs. Kennedy of New York. Sunday morning was muggy’ with a slight thunder shower about 10.45. The sun shone in the early part of the af- ternoch. About 4 p. m. there was a brjef, brisk thunder storm, followed by clear and much cooler weather. iss Frances Campbell has returned fter four weess' stay in Salem, Mass, P. A, Borton who underwent an op- eration for avpendicitis at the private hospital in Willimantic, is recuperating 3t H. F. Robinson's. STAFFORD sERINGS Peter Marconi 13, son of John Marcon: was committee to the Connecticut school for boys atMeriden by Judge Heald in the borough court Monday morning, upon complaint of his £ather who said that he was unable to do anything with the boy. The latter recently stole $36 from Mary Posoco. 'The money was taken from a bureau drawer in the house where Miss Posoco lives. The boy admitted taking the money and said he spent it at the carnival ori Center street and at Crystal ake last week. At the same session of court, William Roche was sentenced to 60 days in jail after pleading guilty fo intoxicating and brecah of the peace. Fred Furschman bas gone to Boston where he is employed by an automobile concern. tuext of Mrs. Guilford Smith. JEWETT CITY At a meeting Monday of those inter- ested in the organization of a new bank for Jewett City, a committee on location was chosen and comprises L. M. Carpen- ter, Daniel F. Finn and Edward Faust. The directors chosen are: L. M. Carpen- ter, H. M. P Dunbar, Bdward Faust, Danfel Finn, Philip Gunder, Dr. George Jen- Alex M col, R. J. Randall, James' H. Shea, W. C. Terry,” J." C. The election of officers resulted choice, for president, L. M. Car- ice presidents, Danfel F. Finn, . Worth; members of the executive committee, R. J:*Randall, J. H. Shea, L. Carpenter, H.~ M. Dunbar, Edward aust. The A. A. Young, Jr., Hose and Ladder Co., No. 1, answered three calls during July—two still alarms and one whistle alarm; 1,400 feet of hose were laid and 150 gallons of chemical were used. Almira Bennett of New York is a guest at L. D. Howe's. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheney and Miss Grace Cheney of Moosup wWere guests Saturday at H. E. Paul's. mas Potts of Manchester, 1 ting at Mr. and Mrs. Paul's. T. B. Lee was a week end visitor with s nephew, George H. lee, in Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. . H., are p H. Hiscox is the guest of Mrs. F. ert at her cottage at Beach pond for a week. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and fam- Pleasure Beach for a month. K. Adams, Miss Helen Hull of and s Margaret Reed of a guest at Miss Adams', rom Pleasure Beach. Gilbert and two children at Lord’s Point for two weeks. Mrs. Clovis P. Casavant and children guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy, a eek at Lake Pocamac eot- , Beach pond. ASHFORD Heavy rain Friday evening made it necessary to postpone the sl?cnkmg pro- gramme of the A ord Weilfare Associ- ation, as it was impossible for Rev. O. L. Beaumeister off Willimantic to reach Warrenville ne. The regular meet- ing was theres stpcned one week and® will be Wiid 4t Baker’s hall Friday evening, ed soon after eight o'clock about fifty members and’ friends near Warrenville came to the hall and had an informal good time. Tae cakes and coffec and the ice cream found a ready sale. It was announced by the comn\tee that the regular August meeting will Drobably be held at some convenient place out of dogrs, and it is likely that a big community Yally will be held, with a spe- cial programfe to be announced. =Mrs, Jessie Durkee of Warrenville was ap- vointed to take charge of the August meeting with power to choose her as- sistants. At the postponed public’ meeting this week Friiay evening, a patriotic ad- dress will be delivercd by Rev. Father Beaumeister and Rey.” William Dunn, pastor of the- new Catholic parish at Warrenville, will be accorded a commun- ity welcome. There will be music and refreshmen ill be served. BOLTGON Guests at Andrew Mrs., John Dematini, ene Demartini, Miss Margaret Casezza, John Casazza, Miss' Camile Molinelli and Miss Jennie Grant, of New York. Howard Sumner of Rockville has been isiting his aunt, Mrs. Jennie L, Bol- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swain of New | York spent, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Louts H. Levey. e Mr. and Mrs. J. E. have been vidting at Elmer J. Finley's. Miss Anita R. Baker is a_guest of rel- atives in Ossiuing. 5 Cary D. Carpenter is recovering from a badly cut hand, ¢aused by a draw shave falling on it. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carpenter Hartford have been spending some time at Cary D. Carpenter’s, Leslie S. Roiton is spending two vacation in Old Orchard, Me, to which place he motored. Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Strong of South Manchester have been visiting the former’s parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Strong. = Chester Ingraham has returned from a 'few weeks' stay at a national training camp in_ Providence. Miss . Florence Loomis has returned to New York after visiting at Mr. and Mps. Charles N. Loomis.’ Rev. Frank K. Abbott kpent several days the first of the week at Northfield attending the fortieth anniversary cele bration of the founding of the Mt. Here mon; school. A E. Fish of Lake street occupled the pulvit of the Congregational church in the 'aksence of the pastor and preached an excellent sermon from Ro- mans 116 verr, Edwaid Balf Jr. of Hartford spent the wuek-end at B. 8. McGurk’s. Charles N. Loomis, Jr. of Pawtuckét, R. I, visited+his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis, Sunday._ Maneggia's are | i Page of Boston | o} ] | i I 3 ~nothing for show Tt’s the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper-outside—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the end to séal the pack- age and keep it air-tight. Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not dimprove the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense that must come out of the quality of the tobacco. merit alone. taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness and their retty selves. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. Cy . HAT’S OUR IDEA in making CAMELS—the Quality Cigarette. ‘Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! And note this! There’s nothing flashy about the Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on. Because, men smoke Camels who want the freedom from ciga- aftertaste. Camels are made for men who think for them- accompanied by Mr. NIANTIC Major and Mrs, Arthur D. Mclntyre, and, Mrs. Alfred Nelson, motored to| Hartford Friday on a pleasurg trip. There is to be a “Country Store” dance at the Pine Grove paviilon. City Controller Charles H. Robins of Hartford has leased the Rowe cottage on Broadway, Pine Grove. Mr: Robins and family are expected in a few days. latter’s Mr. and Mrs Leroy Whiting with the brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Elmer of Hartford, ar- rived Grove Saturday evening to spend at the Whiting cottage in Pine two' weeks, daughter, Mr. and Mrs Miss James Metcalf and Marjorie have returned to their summer home in the grove af- ter a few days' motor trip to their farm in Oakdale. New the we Phe Grov ing two weel cottage John Songster is now employed by a London firm. Henry E. Smith of East Haven spent k-end at his summer home in Albert.E. Brown wbo has been spend- vacation at the Swith grove, left Sunday for in the his_home im New Haven Mass,, with his family Charles Prothero went to Springfield, Friday, to spema the week-end On his return to_the grove he was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emerson of the same city who wiil visit him for two weeks. Arthur Ferguson of the Grove spent & few days in Norwich last week visit- ing at his home. Groev. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Belknap o Bridgeport spent the week-end to theh summer residence in Pine Grove. Miss Olive Brown of Hartford spending the summer With her mother Mr. Rogers of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent|Mrs. Annie E. Brown of the Black Point the week-end with his daughter, Mis$| road. Elizabeth Rogers, who is at the Beardow coltage at Pine Knoll for the season. J. Percy Morgan motored to Lyme Milton Moran of Springfield, Mass., ir visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Annis E. Browp for several days. Sunday to ieeuim mother, Mrs. Lucy| ur ang Mrs. Panl Kauffman of Miner, who is Washi DI visiti Mi¢, Ella Welr has returned to her| N opnnsion, D. G, are visiting at the Ryther cottage at Crescent Beach for the summer . Mary Eaton of Flanders and Lucy Gleason of the village mo- tored to Lyme Sunday to visit Mrs, Lucy Pine Grove bungalow after two weeks spent at Lake Pleasant, Mass. Sunday, Aug. 7, the .speaker and mes- gage bearer at the Ladies’ Ald society's bullding in Pine Grove will be Miss ; t ¢ Miner. & e el hapman of Dorchester. Mast.| Miss Katie J. Willey of Norwich ari e house vi o ot e ol : T e s (e rived_Saturday evening for a stay te Charles Harvey has returned from a |17 Fine Grove cottage few days" visit to his mother, Mrs. Ame- lia_Belknap in Bridgeport. ‘William and Harry Feycroft of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., motored to the grove Sunday and spent the day with the famity. Major Arthur D. Mcintyre leaves to- day (Tuesday) for a business trip to New York and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Purdy have gone to New York for a visit. George Elton ot Kensington spent the week-end at his summer home in Pine WAUREGAN During the vacAfion of Rev Willlam Fryling, pastor of the Wauregan Con- gregativnal church. the preachers during August will be: Aug. 7, Rev. J. G. Nich- ols of South Hadley, Mass.; Aumg. 14, Rev. E. O. Mead of Georgetown, Conn.: Aug. 21, Rev. A. W. Clifford of Wind- ham, Conn.:; Aug. 28, Rev. Charles G Johnson of South Coventry, Conn. ~ “Sweeten it with Domino™ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioness, Brown, Gooseberry jelly tastes good, sometimes when nothing else does! Its cool, tart flavor is so refreshing. A full preserve shelf means money saved next winter. The cost of your sugar is a small part of the value of your preserves, but the importance of the right sugar is great. 3 Domino pure cane sugars are ac- curately weighed, packed and sealed by machine in convenient sturdy cartons or strong cotton bags. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP