Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1918. Briej City News HT Root nn, fNVw ,utron F,PeJ DaiiwRp Oilicv Fire Monday noon did BliKht daniHpe tu an offlco in 0rmha National bank building. Elks to Griiml IMnnd Thirty-five Omaha Elk will pnrtlcipat. In the dedication of un Elks lodge building at Grand Island Tuesday. Y. M. H. A. to Meet Younfr Men's Hebrew association win hold its monthly meeting at its i-onms In the Paxton bulldlns next Wednesday night. Officers will bo elected. Ulnier rounds Pavements Harry Ulmer, who has been regulating the downtown automobile parking, will Start on a beat Tuesday. Ho asked Assistant Chief Demp.ey for the change. Fire Damage Home Fire Monday afternoon damaged the "home of Ed ward Mohr, 2417 Capitol avenue, to the extent of $200. It was the second fire at the place within, two days. Joint Installation Lee Forby camp No. 1, W. 8. W. V and Henry W. Lawton auxiliary No. 1. will hold joint installation of officers In the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall, Four teenth Mid Dodge streets, Wednesday evening, January 2. State Bank of Oinnhn. corner Six teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per cent on time deposits. Three per cent on savings accounts. All deposits In mis DanK are protected by the de posltors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska, Adv. Edmonds Here Wednesday T. Edmonds, civilian relief director for the Red Cross Central division will be In Omaha Wednesday. He will ad dress a meeting of all Miss Verna El singer's volunteer relief workers In the Young Women's Christian assocl ation at 10 o clock that morning. Cathedral Choristers to MeetThe choristers of St. Cecelia's cathedral senior division, will meet at their reg ular rehearsal auditorium Wednesday evening, January 2. at 8. The new members are requested to be present also, they will be classified at this time. New work in theory and prac tlce will be taken up. All appll cations for new members must be sent in at this time. The regular rehearsals will be announced later, Fine Fireplace Goods at Sunderland'!. Boy Scouts Collect Old Books For the U. S. Soldiers "Have you any books to give to the soldiers to read? If so prepare to give them for a Boy Scout will call for them Wednesday. This is what Boy Scout Master English asks every Omaha person, One thousand Boy Scouts will can vass the city between Wednesday and Friday in an endeavor to get a good supply of reading material for the soldiers of forts Umaha and Crook. "Go to the attic and forsaken closets," Mr. English advised the scouts to tell the people of Omaha "and get Out the yellow backs and the green backs which were dis carded long ago because they did not match the furniture of the library Get these books which are no longer of any use to you, clean them up and have them ready for the scouts. All Enlisted Men Summoned Into Service by the Army Sergeant Hansen, army recruiting station, has received orders to call in all men who have recently enlisted in , any branch of the service. Telegrams have flashed all day from the army building to every point in Nebraska and Iowa, Already the answer to the call has had excellent results. One hun dred and fifty men were sent Monday to Fort Logan. Colo. Whether the sergeant has made any resolutions for the coming year a doubtful. The sergeant is not a con fidential sort of a chap. But Major Frith! His resolution is a most un common one; yet it is a perfectly good resolution. Here it is: "I resolve solemnly, let it be understood not to make any good resolutions this year!" (The major doesn't believe in decieving himself.) Joe Bumbeer Sentenced to One Year for Selling Beer Joe Bumbeer, charged with bring Ing liquor into the state, was taken to Lincoln by Deputy United States Marshal Qtiinley, where Federal Judge Munger sentenced him to one year in prison. "And I'm only sorry that the law doesn't permit me to give you a longer term," said the judge. It was Bumbeer's second arrest on the same charge. The first time Judge Woodrough let" him off with 30 days. Joe remarked to some fellow prison ers in the county jail that booze smuggling was a very attractive busi ness "$5 a pint und only 30 days in jail when you get caught." Lewis Wiggins Commends Omaha Red Cross Record Lewis Wiggins, membership cam paign chairman for the Red Cross central division, commends Omaha's record, la a letter to the local cam paign committee he says: "I am sure your campaign leads all cities up to this time. 1 doubt very much if any other cities of equal size or larger will come near your quota of memberships." Mr. Wiggins said the chairman of other cities' campaigns used good judgment in not accepting Omaha's challenge to better this city's record. "They didn't want to suffer defeat at your hands," he writes. Four Public High Schools Will Reopen for Work Today The four public high schools re open today. The grade schools will reopen Monday. The high schools were dismissed earlier than the grades that their pupils "might be given a chance- to work in the stores during the Christmas rush. Obituary M. J. M'EACIIErtON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert A. McEacheron, died Monday a.ftc?anon at the home of his parents. 1923 Wirt street, after an illness of several months. He was 37 years of age and is survived by Ms parents, a brother, Lieutenant Wlllard McEaeheron, now with the Vnlted States army In France, and by ne sister, Mrs. J. It. Holmes, Lin loin. The funeral will be held at the McEaeheron home at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. l?urlal will be fn Forest Lawn cemetery and will be private. MISS MAKOAItET A. ISBELL, 24 years old. beloved daughter of Mrs. Dr. M. I. McCarthy and sister of Mrs. Laura V. Ishell, at the family resi dence. 2150 South Thirty-third street. o.tnti Funeral from Hurkett e. o-. rnriors. Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth streets, January 1, 1 B. BV At COUNCIL DECIDES BUDGETTHURSDAY Commissioners to Apportion Fundi Among; the Various ' Departments After Trim ming; Them All. City commissioners will sit on Thursday as a budget board to appor tion a general fund of $1,750,000 among the various municipal depart ments. Total of the amounts wanted by the departments exceeds the general fund, wherefore arises the annual or deal of trimming down to meet the available funds. A recent amendment to the city charter removed maximum funds for the police, fire and a few othp r de partments. Superintendent Kugel wants $278,500 for 1918, a against $249,000 for 1917. Patrolmen and de tectives will receive increases of pay beginning January 1. Superintendent Withnell of the fire department will require $413,110 and if his men are given a $10 raise instead of $5 he wilt ask for $430,000 for the year. It is practically assured that the police and tire departments will be allowed more than $700,000. Heads of departments in the city hall are asking for incftases for many of their employes, the amounts rang ing from $10 to $25 a month. There has been some discussion on the subject of abandoning or reducing some of the boards, but this has not yet been formally brought up. The general fund for 1918 is $250, 000 more than 1917 and it is said it will be absorbed by increases of sal ary, wages and cost of materials. Godfrey Tells of Traffic Congestion in the East T. F. Godfrey, general agent of the passenger department of the Mis souri Pacific, has returned from Philadelphia, where he went to spend Christmas with his son, Df. Godfrey. Mr. Godfrey asserts that when it comes to traffic congestion people of tne central west Know notning snout the conditions with which the rail roads have to contend. According to Mr. Godfrey, at all the eastern terminals and On the sid ings in the towns there are miles of loaded freight carl. The major por tion of them are loaded with goods and supplies for oversea trade and consumption. Hall County Restaurants Observe All "Less" Days Restaurants, hotels and boarding houses of Hall county are observing meatless and wheatless days every week, according to Mrs. C. G. Ryan, county food administrator of that county, who has written to State Food Administrator Wattles. C. G. Bliss, county food adminis trator of Buffalo county, has written from Elm Creek that he has arranged with the county superintendent of public instruction a co-operative pro gram of education to be held in the schools of the county. Meetings will be held in all the school houses of the county at stated times. Well Known City Planner Dies in Rochester, N. Y. Charles Mulford Robinson of Rochester N. Y died Sunday. He was well known as a city planner and was connected with the umaha Uty Planning commission for two years in an advisory capacity. During his last visit here he conferred with the plan ning commission in connection with plans for the proposed widening of I wenty-fourth street. Omaha Police Detectives Get Increase in Salary Twenty-eight police detectives will receive an increase of pay from $110 to $125 per month, beginning Tues- ay. Judge Day of the district Court ruled that the city council may le gally grant this increase. These de tectives will hereafter be known as detective sergeants and their pay will be the same as the regular sergeants of the police department. Seaman Crump, Halifax Survivor, Visits in Omaha A. Crump, a seaman of the British navy, who is on extended shore leave, is visiting old friends in Omaha. Crump was aboard H. M. S. Niobe, which was anchored in the Halifax harbor during the horrible disaster caused by the explosion of the cargo ot the Mont Blanc. In telling of the catastrophe Crump says that he was below decks when the explosion oc curred and attributes that to the fact that he is alive and well today. The force of the explosion, he says, lifted the Niobe clear out of the water and just as it dropped back, a huge tidal wave struck it with such force that it threatened to capsize the ship Nearly all the crew was on deck watching the burning Mont Blanc, and 15 were killed, 15 are missing and 170 were wounded. Not a man who was standing on the deck escaped. Crump tells of the rescue work, and of thejiorrible scenes in the har bor. He praises the work of the crew of the United States hospital ship, Old Colony, which was in the harbor at the time of the explosion. The Niobe was immediately turned into a hospital ship and those who escaped injury were, assigned to rescue work. Grain in Storage Continues To Decrease in Quantity Quantity of grain in storage in Omaha has continued to decrease un til it has reached 2,080,000 bushels less than on the corresponding date of one year ago, according to the report of the inspection department of the Oma ha Grain exchange. It is said that the falling off is in a measure due to the fact that now grain quickly passes through the elevators, whereas a year ago it was being held for higher prices. The figures in bushels now and one year ago: BUSY YEAR FOR THE OMAHA RAIL LINES Properties Kept in Good Condi tion, But No Attempt Made to Enter Into New Fields. Heavens in January By WILLIAM F. RIGGE. On the first at 10 a. m. the earth Is in perihelion, that is, nearest the sun, 91,344,000 miles away. On July 5 it win be in spneuon. tarthest awav. 94,452,000 miles, the average distance being 92,897,000 miles. Days are slowly increasing in length, from nine hours 10 minutes on the first and nine hours 26 minutes on the 15th, to nine hours 58 minutes on the 31st. so that the gain during the whole month is only 48 minutes. On the 3d we have the latest time of sunrise. 7:54. The sun is from three to 10 minutes slow dur ing the month according to sundial time, but from 27 to 37 minutes slow on central time. On the 21st the sun enters Aquarius. We have three bright evening stars this month. Venus in the southeast attains its greatest brilliancy on the 4th, being then 145 times as bright as a standard first magnitude star. It sets on the 15th at 8:25. Jupiter on that day crosses the meridian at 8:45 p. m high up in the sky. And Saturn becomes technically an evening star on the 31st, rising then in the east northeast at sunset. Juniter is 19 times,, and Saturn only two and one half times as bright as a standard star of the first magnitude, such as Alde baran and Altair. Mars is mornincr The Moon is in coniunction with Mars on the 4th and 31st. with Venus on the 14th, with Jupiter on the 21st, and with Saturn on the 27th. MOON. BUN. RleeNoen Sit. 1 lilsT Jan. T . B3f 18. X(t 6.0130 Sun. Wheat Corn . Oata ,. Rye ... Barley Now. Tear Ago. 679.000 1,263,000 848.000 141,000 74.000 11,000 086.000 1,144.000 118,000 11.000 HYMENEAL Welty-Jones. The marriage of Harry L, Welty and Jane E. Tones was solemnized yesterday at 3 p. m. at the Central United Presbyterian church. Rev. B. R. Vanderlippe officiated. The bride is matron of the School for the Deaf and the groom is a teacher in the same institution. Tottll 1,648,000 ,4S,000 Close Political Balance In Lower House of Congress Washington, Jan. 1. How close the political balance in the house will be when congress reconvenes on Jan uary 3 is shown by this summary made by South Trimble, clerk of the house: Total membership, 435; democrats, 211; republicans, 209; independent group, six; vacancies, nine. The vacancies are by resignations of Representatives Fitzgerald, Griffin and Bruckner of New York; artd Adamson of Georgia; deaths of Rep resentatives Bathrick of Ohio and Martin, Illinois, and absences on army service of Representatives John son, South Dakota; Laguardia, New York, and HeinU, Ohio. State Red Cross Headquarters Moved to the Wead Building State Red Cross headquarters have been moved from the court house to the Wead building on Eighteenth and Farnam, second floor. Omaha chap ter'! work has expanded to the ex tent that the whole room in the court house is needed. Frank W. Judson and Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey, director and assistant direc tor for state work, will henceforth be located in the wead building. Gould Dietz and the Omaha chapter heads remain in tne court house. J. Phillip Bird Cancels Engagement in Omaha J. Phillip Bird, general manager of the National Association of Manu facturers, had to cancel his engage ment to speak at the Commercial club of Omaha Thursday of this week. He was to speak at a public affairs luncheon at the club, on "The Relation of Industry to War." Com mercial club received telegram from his secretary saying that un avoidable and unforseen circum stances had arisen which made it ab solutely impossible for him to be here. Fire Alarms for Year Just Two Less Than 2,000 When Chief Salter of the fire de partment closed his desk at noon, and went home to git a slice of pie and cup of coffee he noted that the total fires for the year up to the hour was 1,998. "Only two more to make it 2,000," he remarked to Clerk Haverstock. "I'll bet we will have two more before the day is over," suggested Assirtant Chief Dineen. Fifty-eight alarms were sent in dur ing a three-day period ended Satur day night.. The Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. II it S4 it IT. 61 II II 12 II! SI Til Ml 0 40 4(1 41 41 T.47 4T 46 46 45 46 44 IT.4S 41 17 17 IS 18 ! II I II. SO 10 10 II tl II tl II. Ill II II. IS It IS IS S6 11.17 IT 01 OS 0 04 OC 01 SOT 08 01 10 11 II 11 1.14 I! it it 10 II I I. II 14 15 II 17 II 10 I. II II Mon. 1 Tue, I Wed. I Thu. I Frl. I 8at. , I Sun. t Mon. a urn, -41 ttr. I Ui 10 Thu. 11 Frl. II Sat. II Sun. 14 Mon. II Tue, II Wed. IT Thu. II Frl. IS Bt. 10 Hun. 11 Mon. 21 Tue. 11 Wed 14 Thu, 15- -Frl. .. II Sat. IT Bun. Illll Mon. 1 69 t 40 I 44 4 47 5 44 S 41 T II I II I 41 I 10 10 10 II 11 II 11 II 11 ST 11.40 l.II I. tl 1.14 4.16 i iDi e n I 41 I 40 I S8I10 08 Omaha roads, those operating in and out of the city, were crowded with business all last year, both freight and passenger, and it is as serted that they closed their books with large balances on the right side of the ledgers. While they all had the freight car shortage to contend with, they kept the shipments on the move, and, consequently, were in bet ter condition to combat the conges- tion of traffic than were the lines farther east. The volume of business Incident to the war was enormous, and at times the umaha litres were taxed to ra pacity. Similar conditions maintain with the beginning of the new year, ... i t . . . i . oiu renei is anticipated as mc out come of the government assuming control over the properties. While all the Omaha lines had all the business they could handle and were piling up dollars, the amount of star. rising on the 15th at 10:45 p. m money exueuuru tor imyiuvcuicwiB and extensions of lines was the least in years. The war had to do with this and officials contend that in the matter of betterments, money was spent only where it was necessary to , . . . . , i. i Keep me properties up 10 inc. nign est standard ot emciency Ihe Union Pacific probably spent more money in and around umaha thait anv Of the other lines. During the year it completed the $1,000,000 all steel bridge over the Missouri river. At a cost of $775,000 it erected a brick power house, a brick machine shop and an airbrake and hose shop on the Omaha shop grounds. Five miles of siding was laid in the Council Bluffs yards and five and one-half miles on this side of the river. It added 85 engines to its motive power and 3034 cars of various xtnas to us equipment. The total sum expended along the lines of the system on new work and betterments aggregated siu.wauw. with $9,700,000 more for miscellaneons work and equipment. With the Other Roads. In Omaha territory, during the vear the Burlington expended $538, 000. This included the work on the Chalco cut-off, the Ashland-Sioux City line, the second track between Ash land and Greenwood, the Gibson- Omaha and South Omaha second track, the Gibson terminals, the Omaha industry track, the Omaha ice house, addition to the Omaha freight house, automatic signals and fuel and water stations. The Missouri Pacific started the pDn0 to flit rA:n1 -1..fin f th Rolf line tr.rU. rfnr. w twtM ing he year and has the work pretty Gibbons ASKS Of New Year FIRE LOSSES SHOW GREAT INCREASE More Than $1,000,000 Worth of Property Destroyed During 1917; Ten Persons Die From Burns. RlM.So'(h Bet. Vll i n .4I 10.11 11. Ill Mldn II II 4 10 4 10 5 11 I II T IS T 41 I 11 I II 10 IS 1 II 11.11 1.11 I. It 1. 01; i.es 4.48 10 II 10 II 11 II 11 II 11. IS 11.81 1.17 1.08 1.00 4.01 l.l) S.tl T.4T 1.01 10.11 11.11 I.IIIMIdn I. II MB 1.11 I. Ill 10.10 11.01 11.13 I.llMldn .I0 T.I 1.80 1.21 10.11 11.16 Mldn 21 Tue, 10 Wed tl Thu. 1 Frl. I Sat. MOON'S PHASES. Lait quarter on S, 1:50 a. m. New moon on II, 4:11 p. m. Flrat quarter on II, 8:18 a. m Full moon on II, 1:14 p. m. II 40 I 14 I 08 I 47 I 17 4 08 4 60 11.41 1 II I 00 4 01 1 08 I II 5 88 1 14 1 41 I 08 I II r is i it I 41 to OS well along, most of the grading done and the overhead crossings partially comoleted. New trackage was laid in the Omaha vards and iff Ralston. It is estimated that money expended has aggregated close to $750,000. Other roadi made minor improve ments, but made no attempt to erect new buildings, or to go into con struction. Navy Recruiting Records Broken for This District The record of 1916 with 211 recruits for the navy through the Omaha sta tion has been "shot all to pieces" by the phenomenal record of 1917, even though allowances are made for the fact that the nation is now in a state of war. During the last half of the year 1,500 recruits qualified for the navy. This, Of course, includes the big drive during the fore part of December. According to Ensign Condict in I charge of the local recruiting station, o,uw applicants applied, but only one out of four was enlisted on account of the rigid physical tests. This is a big average, he says, and is due to the fact that he had the pick of the best young men of three states Nebraska, bouth Dakota and the greater portion of Iowa, which territory comes withinl the jurisdiction of the Omaha station. Records Show 525 Probate Cases Filed in County Court Records, in the office of George Kennedy, clerk of the county court, show 180 county court civil cases filed during the year 1917 and 331 cases filed on the "justice" docket of the county court. Last year 323 justice court cases were hied and 191 county court cases. The probate records show 525 es tate cases hied) and 134 applications for guardianships. There were 64 adoption cases this year and 65 last year. Baltimore. Jan. 1. Cardinal Gibbons today issued a brief senti ment for the New Year to the American people as follows: for th3 American public, I pray for a year of peace and prosperity. i trust tnat tne Mew Year will soon see the advent of a permanent and solid peace through the world.'' The total number of fire alarms for 1917 up to and including December 26 was 1,934; total for 1916, 1,671. For the first 11 months of the year the total fire loss was $1,117,131, as against a total ot $uj,iuo tor tne en tire year of 1916. During the first 11 months of last year there was 13 fires which caused a loss of more than $5,000 each. Sparks from chimneys caused 247 fires and cigar or cigaret stubs caused 52 fires. There are 28 .pieces of motor ap paratus and seven horse-drawn ve hicles in the service and 301 men in the department. A few of the large fires of the year toilow: Sherman & McConnell Drug com pany, 312-24 South Sixteenth street; Levi & Gorman livery and garage 2721-3 Leavenworth street; residence of Harry Doorly, 131 South Thirty ninth avenue; Wiltow Springs Brew ing company, Third and Hickory streets; Brunswick - Balke Collender company, 407 South Tenth street: M B. Koory Dry Goods company. 1405 joutn ihirteenth street: Hartman Furniture company and others, 1414 to Douglas street: new Masonic temple, Nineteenth and . Douglas streets; Fred Busch transfer barn, 1324 Pacific street; Maney Milling company. 2463 South Twenty-seventh avenue; Globe Van and Storage com pany, 2207-9 hard street; Omaha Auto Top company, 709-11 South Fif teenth street; Northwestern railway coal chutes, Forty-first and O streets: Cady Lumber company, Sixth and Harney streets; William B. Etchison Coal company, 4220 North Thirtieth street; Nonpareil Laundry company, 1702-8 Vinton street; Twin City Transfer company, 1010 North Eight eenth street; Sherman-McConnell Drug company warehouse, 509-11 South Twelfth street; Missouri Pa cine freight house, fifteenth and Nicholas streets; Flomar hotel, Sev enteenth and Capitol avenue. Ten persons were fatally burned during the year and 18 survived burns. During the year 129 horses were fatal ly burned. American Exports of 1917 Pass $6,000,000,000 Mark Washington, Tan. 1. America's exports were estimated today at the Department of Commerce to have passed the $6,000,000,000 mark in 1917, a new high record. Imports were less than $3,000,000,000 and the trade bal ance in favor of the United States probably will be more than $3,150,- Many Federal Prisoners Handled by Marshal Flynn Six hundred and nineteen prisoners were handled by United States Mar shal Flynn's office in 1917; 460 in 1916. Eleven of the 619 were sent to the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. the rest to county jails. The amount paid for care and subsistence of these prisoners was $8,437.60, as compare with $7,485.40 spent for the same pun pose in 1916. Total expenses of th office in 1917 were $92,136.78. In 191d they were $86,044.76. :tOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Corlcal Nebraska headquarters. 185 roomi-eaoa with prlvst bath. Ever A m a I r m it IuimiT Ktnnmanl end nnafenlance. BitttUd to heart of lt. Bui lr entna Ihle u all oleoM of Inure Ahmiuttl, flrioof. Both Knropeaa aad Anerloaa SrT'1.'' ,mn too ' Mil Clark but at dpot r. MTsiiaMhk. lime. Mllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmriim so tor lnoraia itrentth of d 1 1 e a to, neryoua, rundown people 109 per cent In ten daa In man Inetancee. 1100 forfeit if It falls aa per full ex planation in large ar ticle aoon to appear la thlH MM ltmaA nd Ma-Mr endorsed by former United Dwiea senator aad Member of Con Ask your doctor .- aw...wv. u. I. - treat, well-known bhxalclana and former runnc neattn orneiali. pr drucriit about It t NOSTRILS! END ACULD OR CATARRH I JV When Head mun aja T" M itl Count fifty I Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffing, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggle for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptie cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing ana healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. xL Dessert Molds Per AIummnm--Astorted Stylet Style I StyleS Stylo 4) A Lifetime Gft Don't Use Any Other! Than Guticura Soap' To Clear Your Skin! Our Offer Boy from your grocer two package of Jiffy-Jell to try. Then mail us thie coupon be low. Enclose only 10c to pay mailing, and we will send you three individual dessert molds in assorted styles, made of pure luminum. Or enclose 20c and we will tend six molds enough to serve a full package of Jiffy JelL 'The value is 60c per set Or we will send a pint mold, either heart or fluted shape value 50c for only 10c to pay mailing. Cut out the coupon now. Order JifEy-Jcfl at once, for this offer expires in one week, If You'll Try Jiffy-Jell A Fruity, Economical Dessert or Salad min inMijxa .m.. y maim 8 The Great StMar S rapsNet 1 aver Over 10 by weight of this famous food with the barley flavor is pure, sweet easi ly digested sugar. Not sugar "put there" in the making,but a pure grain sugar developed from cereals in the process by which Grape Nuts is made, Useitas wir cereal Without sugan Sprinkle it over other cereals in stead Of SUgat At Grocers Everywhere We want you to know Jiffy- Jell for your own sake. See how ft excels the old-style gelatine desserts. It will surprise and delight you. Jiffy-Jell is an exquif ite prod net. made with rare-grade gel atine. No sugar, no fruit need be added. Just add boiling water. Then add the rich fruit flavor from the vial in each package. The great distinction lies in these wondrous flavors, made from fresh, ripe fruit They are highly concentrated, so Jiffy Jell desserts and salads have a wealth of rich fruit taste. They come sealed in bottles one in each package so they keep their strength and freshness. Real Fruit Flavor. 'lis f 1 IlL A BottIe II iP in Each 41 J!) Package, A sealed bottleof liquid fruit flavor is in each Jiffy Jell packagt. All fruit flavors are made direct from the fresh, ripe fruit itself. See how Jiffy-Jell differs from old-type desserts where the flavors came mixed with the powder. It will be a revela tidfct. Hers you have fruity data ties, aestful salads, at a trifling cost No other fruit dainty costs so little. No other form of dessert is so economical Mix in vegetables or fruit for health ful, nourishing salads. Millions are enjoyina Jlffy-JelL Now we ask you to buy two pack ages to try. Then mail this coupon to us, and any molds you select will be sent you for Just the cost of maOlnf . They mean a lifetime gift Cat out the coupon now, for this offer expires in a week. Be sure you receive the Jiffy-JkU from the grocer before sending us the coupon. 1UOU VS I1U9VUUJIVU rremy A Bmh ofFrmi Flos In Erj fothtgt PERSONAL a wHk eeJare. Far Uaa we) eaM at nl Mofc tnWa t arr aA prme!?. Craear ami JeaWa raa f Meek. Maay omteuim (rare alia. SiateV Crct ar mmw evppaW. W Iter pleaty a aaUe, So at Ik reaemt Baaaf rk aa eiiaw w repeal ma ttr m faatljr act it frwnymr Crcr I have today received tw packages f Jiffy-Jell as pictured here from JL9 I I I Ten Flavors in Glass Vials A f CWafc ( LlmmU Frmk Flmt fa 5ar( Veil Sirawbwiy Cherry Loganbfrf Pineappt Lemon Rpbrrr Orang Cofle Una Mint 7eM fmtkmf tnr 15t-AH Crr WrllialTa4 Sl fall addreaa. Year Afam (Nam l'6rcr) , ' Now I null this coupon with Bloc fcf Pint Mold, heart or feted, r 10c for I Individual Molda,or aoe tot 6 Individual Molds (ClMe. wfcioa) 4effreiL I IBs sure you ret Jiffy-Jell, with package tike pfctue, for nothing else has trot-fruit flavors in rials. Mml com l tm Waukesha Pure Food Company, Waukesha Wk, -I I l