Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 2

\ NORWISI‘L“‘ OFFICE Toioghone 8 28 Chareh 7 What Is Golng On Tenight. Mesting of Ladies Catholic Benevo- lent Assoclation in Woman's Club rooms Meeting of St. Jead Baptista Seclety at No. 37 Valley street. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0..0. P, meets in Odd Fellows hall. ~ ¥he work of decorating the interior of St. Mary’'s Roman Catholle church in this city has been started by a New- ark. N. J, firm. On sccount of the na- ture e work, which demands much scaffolding that hos to be .continually. moved about and because of the eare taken in the execution of the painting, the Awork is not expeeted to be completed befars the first of the year. According to the foreman in charge of the work, M. Prank St. Lawrence, when the dee- orations are completed there will not be a handsomer churech in the entire Hastford dlocese. The work at presemt is confined t othe sanctuary where scroll work and painting of the wals is in pra- gress. A carload of lumber is being used in scaffold work. Instead of as in former days when sacred designs and reé were painted on the plaster it- self. the painting is to he done in ofl on canvas and then apnNied to the walls and cefling This prevents the figure fram being destroyed in tho evant of a leaky roof. When the work is compl od there will be a formal dedication. Mary's chyrch was huilt seventeen years ago. 'The cornerstone was laid Aug. 23, 1903, and the edifice was completed in January of the following year. Phe contracting firm doing the work has in ite employ men who are grad- sates of the leading art schools and studios of Europe. It has had centracts all over the Pnited States. In thie state work has heen done on St Mary's chereh in Putnam and In St. James' ehurch. Danfelson. AMred, the threo-vear-old sem of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beaulfén Telller of No. €3 Ash street, died Wednesday night from pnenmonia. The funeral was held Wednesday afternocn from the parents’ Home at aclock. Ruria was in_ St Jeseph's cemetery. Davilda Leboeuf, of Lowell, has made arrangements to Miass., locate fn Willimantie. Charles Maszola has purchased a huilding lot having a frontage of forty feet and a depth of 140 feet. on the Frank R. Savles estate, on’ Main street, nearly opposite the postoffice building. He intends to build a block on his neg- ly purehgsed land Henry, Dorrance of Plainfield, who was infired in an aceldent Tuesday mesning when the Dodge touring ear that he wag driving, crashed into a tree at Mansfield Center, was discharged from Bt. Joseph's hospital Wednesday. William Herrick, baggage master at the Iecal rallroad station left Wednes- dgy for Carmice, Me., where he will spend the next ten daym. Dr. Rohert €. White spending ""80Years Old ~-Was Sick - New Feels Young After Taking Eatenie for Sour Stemach “I had sour stomach ever since hxlg”‘b‘fi it me badly. ic only & week and am much better. Am " onys M, Joim il 0o0e O quickly relieves sour stom- lm“, hurtbnm!, ’blo’afir:g distrass after eating because it 8 up and carries out the excess m gases v;lf:ich %nnup“m ”&_ " you have ““tri; m. d u\% u&ll'nnl{liar,b\:n nog & fi‘pe atonic has brought velief to tens of thousands like ygu. )o’x gasts but & trifle with your '8 guarantee. LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street is Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Mam Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. w & 5. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0:62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC ety Assista Tel. Connestion Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS “U Augusi at Pegk Island, Nova Scotis. e Mary. Veghara her sunt, ft Wedneaday for 2 :fi. t:he” w:l“'_g)tnd two' weeks with R. Woodward of Three Rivers, P. Q., Cinada, formerly of this cllty,h:: spending two weeks at the home of £ brother, Gearge T. Woodward, 242 Lew- iston avenue. i The report of tho Willimantie Chap- ter of the Red Cross public health nurs- ing serviee for July was as follows: Number of cases cared for, 38; number of new cases, 13; number of nursing visits 145; number of infant welfare visitg §0; number of other welfare vis- its 65; total number of visits 270: num- ber of visits fer Metropolitan Life In- surance Company 77, attendance at the clinios 44; money due from Metropolitan Life Insurance Company $38.19; fees collected $33.15. Wednasday morning in the police coyrt BEdward Sawin was charged with not having a piliblic service license and not having an operator's license. He plead- ed guilty and told the court that he had them but logt bath Monday through a hole in his overalls pocket. He sent a messenger to the office of the motor ve- hicle commissioner for duplieates but the dffice was closed. The eourt nolled the case on paymebt of costs, amounting to 6.15. : Edwin €. Lewls of- Fastford was charged with not having a public seryice or operator's license. His ease was éon- tinued to Saturdary, Aug. 27. ames Danahey, -charged with intexi- on and br4ach of the peace, pleaded guilty and said that he had nothing to say for himself. Danahey was arrested late Tuesday night at his home on Val- ley street extension. He was before the court last Thursday on similar charges and was given & sentence of thirty days in jafl, with judgment suspended. This time the suspended sentejce was order- ed into effect by Judge Frenk H. Foss, with thirty days additional for breach of the peace and a fine for 85 and costs for his latest intoxication offense. At a mathering of the agents and olerieal staff of the Willimantic distriet of the Metropalitan Life Insurance com- pany -held Wednesday forenoon at the local office of the company, Robert A. Robinson, ths new manager of the dls- triet was introduced to the agents by Archie C. Fisk of the home office, su- pervisor of agencies in New England. Coventry Grange is to hold its meet- ing this (Thursday) evening. The pro- gram will be in charge of Miss Gladves M. Orcutt, Miss Camilla Neilson and Miss Florence B. Hall The next meoting of the Coventry Dairy Improvement club is to be held Friday eyening, Aug. 19. Camp ground residents who qrdinarily nse electric lights in the cottages they ocenny, have for the mast three nights been compelled tp resort to the use of oil Iimps and wax candles for illumi- nating purnoses on acequnt of trouble with the main wires of the Roekville- Willimantie Lighting Cempany on the grounds. Eleetriclans were at work trying to locate the trouble Wednesday and the day befope, but were unsue- cesstdl. Electrician Fred L. Yeomans took a hand in the trouble hunting. He requested to furnish in writing their names and addresses, together with their reasons for desiring the use of the gen- eral delivery instead of the carrier ger- vice. Minors will be reguired to furpish the same information as well as the names of their parents or guardians whose written consent must accompan the application. The general delive privilege will not be extended to patrons whose mail ean be delivered regulprly by city or village earrier, exeept in cases| where the reasons assigned are wholly satisfactory to the postmasters. ‘“The postoffice department has also] long been inclined to discourage the “use of boxes at the offices for the receipt of mail, the vpreference of the department being to deliver mail matter at house er place of business, and at some first class postoffices very few boxes are rented, The number at the Willimantic office rel- | atively is not large, but it is not being| added to, and in some instances those on the waiting list for boxes will have a long wait. “The intention of Uncle Sam, in re- stricting the use of the general delivery window and the renting of baxes is chief- iy to prevent the evils which have grown up When those who receive mail at the office do so in order to prevent the mem- ‘bers of their family from knowing it, as in the case of youpg girls or married women Who have postoffice boxes un- known to their hyshands. In some cases in the past both husband and wife have rented hoxes, and each was ignorant of the fact that the other had one.” The body of Private Morris Livealy, son of Mr. apd Mrs, George C. Livesly of No. 214 Jackson street, arrived at Hoboken, N. J., recently and a few da: ago was forwarded to Palmer, Mage, I is now.at undertaking roams in that city. where the funeral, with full mili- tary honors, will be held Sunday after- neon. Burial will be in the Oak Knell cemetery, Palmer., Private Livesly was one of the youngest Willimantic soldiers to go overseas, heing a little over 19 when he enlist: He was born in Vine- believes that the trouble originates frem gropnded wires causcd by the mevere thunder shower Sunday afternoon, He has discovered branches from trees in the_grove that had been burned hy feed wires, This, he believes, was caused by the wire insulgtion wearing off due to friction and he is remcving the branches that lle over the wires in an effort te remedy the tromble. A Christian Endeavor sociay held in the chapel at Sauth Coventry Wednes- day evening was wel] attended The Girls League of Andover held a supper Rnd entertainment in the town hall Wednesday eveninz that was well patronized.” Like hundreds of other sities and towns in the country having carrier delivery of mail, Willimantic has a number of peg- ple who want to get their mail at the gencral delivery window The postoffice departmtent is desirous of putting 3 ston to this practice, and °orders have heen received by Postmaster John O'Rourke calling his attention to the regulation— lons supnesed to be in force—instructing postmasters that all persons who are sup- furnish their names and addresses ‘in writing, together with the reasons for wanting their mail delivered at the gen- eral delivery window ipstead of by ear- rier. Postmaster O'Rourke is also desir- ous that m#i) addressed to pepple in the ¢ity earry with the name the street num- ber. For seme time past much mail has heen receiyed without the street number or return name and address in the upper ieft hand corner of the envelope. Somg of the letters are dropped gt the local office. The regular carriers® can locate many of the persons to Whem sueh letters are addressed. but the substitute ear- iers, not being familiar wifh the routes, find the task 3 hard one. The order received by O'Rourke follows: “At city apd village delivery offices, persens supposed to he residents whe call at the general delivery for mail will be BunsteaisomSynp "In s of .'t' B Sl T o P Postmaster *® ‘:'::.EZKN (L:",','"R""“ C;mn. | et C. A, Voorhees, M, D., Philadelphin $3.50 a pair, Hetter quality Blankets, full up to $7.50 a pair. * Pull size Wool Blankets in . barders, are ll:;iced as low as 100% wool THE H. URRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. 8. grey Blankets AUGUST SHOWING AND SALE OF FINE QUALITY BLANKETS h the weather is hot, prudent shoppers will lock requirements now, for prices will not be as reasonable during the colder months. Besides, it's a great satisfaction to know that been looked after when the colder days ast in. Merino light weight Summer Blankets are $1.98 up to your Blanket needs have size, grey and tan, are $4.50 g‘a’fy‘, tan and white, colored 50 up to $19,00 pair. ] each, C. MURRAY CO, e ——————————————————————————— posed to be residents must be required to] < ¢| Frank H. Foss, James P. Bath, P. W. land, N. J., Jap. 31, 1898. Some years aftgr the Livesly family moved to War- Ten, ‘Mass, Where the young man grad- uated from grammar school. The family then moved to Palmer, Mass. Later young Livesly attended high school for a time but gave up his course to enter a business colltge from which he was grad- uated, -About five years ago the family came to Willimantic to reside. The fa- ther of the deadehero took up his duties as general manager of the Willimantic Grain company,- where he still remains, | When the break with Gertany came the youns -man. was employed at Leopard Brothers' garage as bookkeeper. He went 10~ Norwich and enlisted in Company I, 1024 infantry, 26th division, which unit at that time was camped at Norwich fair grounds. Private Livesly wrote many ip teresting leetters home to his parents while overseas, Sept. 14, 1918, his par- ents received official information from the war department that their son had been killed in action, July 21, 1918, at Chateau-Thierry, A gathering of representative business n of the city assembled in the lacal amber of Commerce Tooms Wednesiay forenoon at the request of Mayor Charles A. Gates and heard C. H. Pellett of Dan- | ielsen and his atterney, Representative B. | L. Darhie, enumerate the reasons why a regular jitney 'bus service hetween Dan- ielson and this city, passing thraugh Brooklyn, Hampton, Clark's Corner and North Windham, woul be a good thing for all concerned. The ppinion, expressed by a rising vote at the conclusion of the meeting, was practically ynanimous that the establishment ef such a route would be of material benefit 19 hoth the. city of Willimantic and borough of Daniel- son and the intermediate points mentjon- ed. A hearing to be conducied by repre; sentatives of the public utilities commis- sion has been set for Friday morning of this week in the loal police court room at 10.30 o'clock, stapdard time. The committee appointed to attend from Wed- nesday morning's gathering consists of James B. Fullerton, chairman, Judge m Curey, Herbert W. Huper. H. C. Lathrop, Roy W. Downer and J. F. Ahearn. Both Mr. Pellett and Attorney Darbie addressed the meeting Wednesday morn- ing in regard t4 the benefits to be de. rived from such & ‘bus iine and answered questions propounded by those present. Aside frgm the business standpeint, it is believed that the sroposed 'bus line will simplify the school tramsportation prob- lem which has confronted this and sur- rounding towms for some time, ingofar as! it relates to Nerth Windham, Hampton and Clark's Oprner. Train Connections with the two towns las: named haye made it necessary for high school pupils to take a very early train and to take a train leaving before the school session is out, or wait until late in the afternoon, THE WONDERFIL FRUIT MEDIGINE Every Home In This State Needs “Fruft-a-tives” To these suffering with Jndigestion, Headaches, Neuraigie, Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema and other Skin Affections, ‘Fruit-a-tives® gives prempt relief and assures g speedy recovery when the treatment is faithfully followed. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the enly medicine mede from fruit — containing the medicinal principles of apples, orenges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonics snd antisepties. 500. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size S5e, At all dealers or sent postpaid, FRUIT-A-TIVES Limifed, GDENSBURG. N. Y. When tlm new so&p product » day—rubbing away your strength? Or do you have your clothes ready for the line an hour after breakfast? Hundreds of thousands of women who used to take all day to do their family washing are gainis and storing up strength things they really want to do by Dissolve: For esch tub of b AL crd e i ot ater irey es t out that Daniel- son and Willimantic have much in cem- mon. perior court sessions are held both in this city and Putnam, the latter plact being easily connested with Daniel- son, while the town of Braeklyn is also in the same sepatorigl distriet _ with ‘Windham. Mr. Pellett plans to make four round trips daily, the first starting from Dan- ielson in time to connect for the ovening of the schoels in this city. The 'buses, of which Mr. Peilett owns 10, seat from 25 to 30 peeple in cress seats. . His cars, whieh haye peen operating in and around Danielsgn, Pytnam and Moesup, have the reputation of not having figured in an aceident of gny %ind within tweo years. Regular stons ara planmed along the route. It is believed a trip wiil take about ene hour and 15 minutes; apd a fare of §1 for & through trip will be sug- gested te the representatives of the com- mission at Friday's hearing. It is nat heljeved that there will be any serigus oppesitiofl to the plan when it is presepted Friday and no objeetion has heen heard frem railroad cireles. The route does mot run parallel to awy street car line or conflict in any way with ene. Some railroad representatives wlis were in this city Wednesday were invited to the morning meeting but did not attend. The hearing Friday is open to any in- terested. CCLCHESTER _ The' people of this vicinity ave inter- ested to know that arrangements have beeh completed for three farm bureau days to be held in differen! parts of New London county. These field days will be opemd to everyome in the county, whether members of the farm bureau or not, or whether they are in farm life or not. These field days are for the nurpose of gathering tegether as far as possible groups of people to understand the ob- jects of the farm bureau and to enjoy a little reereation during the summer. The plans as drawn up are as follows: The field day will be held in Goshen Aug, 9th, on the green near the sehoolhouse; at N Stoningion Aug. 10th, at the fair grounds, ama at Waterford Aug. 11th, on the farm of W. Ellery ‘Allyn, near Goshen Point, on the seashore. There will be a dairy demonatration for the men from 10.30 & m, to 13 o'clock noom, and a demonstration of interest for the wom- en. Bach family is asked to bring a bas- ket lugeh, which will be eaten frem 12 ta 1. From 1 until 3 o'clock there will be brief talks by Miss' Sprague, leader B of the home ‘demonstration agents, and A. W. Manchester, faym management spe- ciglist from Sterrs. The rest of the after- noon will be given to sparts,”including tug of war, rages, haseball and other games Which the people wish, W. D. Latham of Farmington is at his home on Linwood uvenue for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Hugens Schmldt and chil- dren of Middietown are visiting Mrs. Schmidt's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Damm. Leaonard Siebert of East Hampten was here Tuesday. 8. P. Sears and Daniel O'Brien motor- ed to Glastombury Tu - Charles Brody of New York is at his home on South Main street for a few days’ vacation. o Rey. Heary A./Blake of Kent, Conn., a former gastor of the Congregational church, is the guest of friends in town, Henry Q. Sorrell of North Westchester wag in town Wednesday. Charles Wilhyr of Salem was x caller here Tuesday. rr——————— N’-:ud-—-—h- n;&rmd Mayo S, rple was struck ightning 8 moraing during the storm. m»flm’m & hole through the roof, damaged the chimdey and the cornices 3 soaks them clean in a few hours RE you still bending over waghboard in the middle of or Hoser SOUTH WILLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Henry Costello of Willi- mantic and Miss Isgbell Service, Mrg. James Seryice, Jr, John MeLemn are camping at Amidon's Pond at Westford, this week. Frank Lukhart and family have moved to Willlingten Hill and are occupying the residence recently purchased by Mr. Lukhart frem Lean Woodworth. Ernest Smith and Peter De Ross, re- turned home last week Wednesday after spending a week at the State Y. M, C. A. camp at Chester, known as Camp Hazen. Miss Elsie Tothe, of Norwieh spent a few days this past week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Richard- son. . Master Edwards Ladr has been seri- ously {ll the past week Mr .and Mrs. Charles Woreester are visiting Mr. Carlos Gurly this week. Mrs. Mary Altenburger is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. A, H. Haller of Mansfield. Mpe. William Moriarty and children, of Hartford, are visiting at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moriarty. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malo and daugh- ter Beatrice spent few days the past weeks visiting in ampten. The weekly business meeting of the Rural Y. M. C. A. held in the mall last Tuesday evening was well attended. It is expected to have a few pictures and other athletic events mext Friday in the evening. To prepare the boys for the athietic meet to be held this fall under the auspices of the Tolland eounty rural Y. M. C A The Get to Gether baseball elub has been re-organized and is under new man- agement. Having joined Hagleville, Mansfield and Storrs for a series of games, as a four-cornered league. MO Rey. Mr, Richardson of Hartford ad- dressed an interested audience in a lec- ture in the morning and a sermon in the evening at the Union Baptist church as a candidate for the pulipt which has been vacant for several months. Spe- cial nusie was provided at both meet- ings and the usual Coristiaw Bndeavor meeting preceded the evening sermon. It has net as yet heen decided whethr a eall wiil be extended Mr. Richardson, Members of the Sunday school elass of Miss Henrletta Gridley returped to their respective homes in the village §un- day, hl!ter spending a week at Ocean Chaplin _ of and Mrs *“Hita, “Gearko Tevlor an rs. George Taylor and granddaugh- ter, Miss Lillian Spencer, bave returp- od to their homes, after visiting relatives in_Niantic at Pine Grove for 3 weslk. Mrs. Fred Spenecer spent Wednesday lagt in Westerly, R, I Misses Ruth and Marguerite Bergman left reeently for a visit With their sister, Mrs. John Cox. at her home in New- na;%', N, H, A » ‘and Mrs. George’ A. Pratt and daughters, Mary apd Evelyn left recent- Iy for a w ‘Visit with relatives in New London after visiting relatives in Palmertown hefore Peturning to their home in New Haven. The two tenement house in Pequot re- cently purehased by a Polish resigent 1sh has been painted. William Lyman has retumed to the village and Iv employed with the Mont- ville aper Co. Mr. gnd Mrs, Fred Hnbert and two children Inv:( ':e“au camping at Pleasyre N. Woed and three children reti to their home in Providence Sunday after a week's vaca- fimmtlntu'm, . Mr. and Mrs. R ‘Perry and daugh- ter, Pauline, of Fiyria, Ohio are yisiting time With Rifiso o hay do don’t have to the m-e,iéu. odd & MR-:-dn_wn. t of &3 you used for sosking. Pour into tub of Jukewar: - i 1. addis iy i g gy g:::, rich, . h'. suds, o B eacl bey George Smith has rulpu;«‘iLu machine | they worry him, the the the rubbing. Follow ‘Then, relatives in the village, making the trip east by automobile. The charman of the lecal bramch ef the American Red Cross society appeals for worn or cast off elothing. for men, women and children, especially for ba- bies. The need is Very urgent as there arc so many cases where there js mot anything in which to ¢lotce the new born babies. Apything in the line of dis- used wearing apoerel will be appreciated {'and will be forwarded to the most yrgent cases. Any one in Palmertown and vi- cinity having such garments is requested to bring them to the home of Mrs. A. J. Huggard or if word is sent Mrs. Huggard, 'she will call ai the Tome for the gar- ments, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Lelley of Woon- socket, Mr. gnd Mrs. Gecrge Runrill and | two ehildrefi, Gladys and Walter, of Day- ville are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runrill, Louis Smith yisited in Westerly over the week end. Mrs, F. Bdmund has resigned as cost agcountant for tho Robertson Paper Co., fn the box department to teach the com- ing year in the public schools of Mont- ville. ¥ Mr. and-Mrs. Fred J. Hope have re- turned home after visiting relatives in Sutton, Mass., for a week. BOZRAH Kenneth Fox of Wethersficld spent the week end on Lathrop Hill Migs Alice Bishop has returned from Montville where she was the guest of Afiss Carrie Parker. Fdwin Lathrop is spending a few days in Hartford. Miss Maude Hiler has returned after spending several weeks in Worcester. One day recently John Casey, the mail carried, ¥iled a red snake, 35 1-2 inches long, on Bargey Ledges. Mrs, Arthur McWilliams of Norwich called on Miss Madue Lathrop, Friday. Of oy SR Miss Ruth Morgan was a recent caller friends in New London. Mrs, William Forsberg and son Mat- thel spent a day recently in New Lon- don, THe dance given in the Eureka Social clyb was well attended Thursday even-~ ing. Hanney's orchestra furnighed mu- sie. Byron Ames of Salem Was a recent caller here. on Partial payments puzzle the schoel- and the older he gets the more soaking their clothes clean in Rinso, This néw soap product, made by the makers of Lux, is a perfect combination of The miil is shut down this week. The ball game which was to have besa played here Sunday between the Restem Red Sox and the Westerly K. of C. team was postponed on acceunt of the thander storm. Miss Idella Lancaster and sister spent & part of last week n‘gl-nl View. Mrs. Fred Adams is entertaining ber parents from Sherburge, N. Y. Mrs. Will Stillwell visiting be mother at South Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lebonte are spepding the week with €riends at Stafford. David Nason was in Waterford, Cemn., last week buying cows for White Roak farm: Mrs. Kildea and sister, Miss Smith, en< tertained relatives from Pawtucket ever e week end. Mrs. Arthur Briggs, Miss Pear! Jomes and Mrs. David Nason were recent call- ers on Mrs. R. C. Main of Auburs, R. 1, who with her two daughters, Mrs. Le- roy Spooner of Auburn and Mrs. George Carter of Clinton, Conn., is spending = vacation at Mrs. Main's farm on the Ner- wich read. C. E. Sweet of Centeryille, whe sinca the death of his brother, Edgar Sweet, has acting as superintendent of the mill, finished his labors here Saturday. He was presefted a handsome clock by the overseers. Mr. Bimns, whe came bare about a year ago fram Hoiyoke as over- seer of the carding room, ¥ill now take charge. Earl Kildea has finished hie werk for the Mohican company in Westerly. ) LYME Miss May Glen of New York is spend- ing her vacation at the Martin house. George Adams and family of Nerwich Were guests at the Martin house Satwr- day and Sunday. C. M, Tiffany was in New Yerk the first of the week. A party of young ladies from Bill Hilt are camping at Camp Terehegan, Old Lyme. Ernest Clark and family of Deep River spent Sunday aj L. Bill's. Mrs. Egbert Bull of Glastonbury is vl iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lymss Harding. A number of pleasure boata are ed in Hamburg cov ol Haddam—The temporary homs cently received a coat of paimt and very nice with its dark green blinds sné red chimneys. Be or in trade-marks from blfi'\;l: for of full .:‘. us for catalog JujyJen TheReal-Fruit Daigty—for Summer Desserts and Salsds _-"lml'tl Mn&mm Serve it plain In cach package is 2 sealed bottle of now costs no more than old-style desserts with dry flavors, Jiffy-Jell are offers o Tifty-Jell :E“J ' m’“""’m‘ condensed fruit juice. It