davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave.

1342 New York ave.
$5,700-Near LIST and F SITS.
N. w. A desirable Groom
house; hot-water heat; garage.
Price $7,b00-Near North
Capitol and 8 SITS. 6 rooms;
bath; garage; possession.
$7,450-Broodand, Bunga-
low; 5 rooms and bath hot-water
heat, electric lights, colonial
porch. Lot 40x130.
$6,500-Near 4th and Massach
room house, hot-water heat. dol
STONE ,
1912 New York ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
EASY TERMS

$3.50 CASH.
Beautiful home, Z rooms; 1 bedroom
and bath on LIST floor; a. IN. l.; $1,000;
SIS . month.
/ $3.50 CASH.
Brsnd-new home, S72.6o q month:
gas, electricity, hardwood floors.
enamel trim. tinted wallis. laundry
trays gas, h.-w. heater; lot 100 IT,
front Call for Mr.. Benton, Clarendon
273-J-1, or inquire at Lyon Park office
Take Falls Church trolley At Mt YER
non station. 18th and Pa. ave. Get
off at Lyon Park Station.
RUBY LEE MINAR
Clarendon 2z2-J-l. Virg MIA Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c..
Washington. December s, 1921. Sealed
District building until o'clock p. m,
January ls, 1922, for furnishing 5000
Yards cotton press cloth For detailed IN.
building, CUNO H. RUDOLPH, CHARLE rs
KELLER. JAMES ". OYSTER, Commits
sioners, d. c. -
ID. c., Washington. De-
oember .. ls'i Sealed proposals 70,
making alterations In the buchanan
school will be received In room sos. Dis
trict building. until 2 o'clock .. m, De-
Gem Der lS, 1871 For detailed information
a ppiy to room AT. District building. De-
poslt OF ten dollars required to insure re-
H. RUDOLPH. JAMES y. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners, ID. C..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05

$500.
splsndidly built brick home OF
condition. Good lot Room for garage.
Beautiful Chevy Chase Home.
$22,50O.
This 10 one of the most desirable homes
we have been able to secure for many
weeks. It contains 10 rooms, ! baths and
please the most discriminating buyer.
The lot 10 very large. and the location 10
all that could be desired. There IL also
q two-car garage. -,..
Near goth and H Streets N. W.
s,ssv $25, 900. q IS sga
This splendid property contains 70
lent investment. ss 4 u BRINGING = rental
and 10 IN good condition, and Close to the
Government departments, where rooms
are Always In demand.
Chevy Chase, d. C.
$1,000.
Here 10 . bargain that will be picked
up quickly. and II you are interested In
q home In this exclusive suburb We advise
you to call Us at once. II contains II
rooms and 2 baths. has very large lot.
10th Street Highlands.
22,50O.
This II an elegant detached home of {
rooms and . baths on ) floors; hot-watsr
heat; electric lights; very large attic
hardwood floors and trim: every known
modern oonvsnience. Large lot Garage
ON REALTY co,
Main 2076, 2077, 207s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
MT. RAINIER, MD.

PRICE, $q,ZbU.
Beautiful 5-room and bath bungalow.
Electric lights, gas and city water, Large
cellar furnace heat. Large lot. Terms.
WIN. G. RICHARDSON,
22s Colorado bldg. Main sbsl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
LOST AND FOUND

LO0T AND FOONn
BAR PIN--Plstinum, Friday night, be-
tween LIST and SITS. 8. Il. and Lincoln
Park. Reward. Phone Lincoln 6s06.
BRACELET-Plain gold; near Ebbitt
House, on the 22d. Reward, Cleveland s2S.
DOGs--Pair, German police. 732 Morton
ct, N. w, or call Col. 2s3s.
HANDBAG--Bluc; containing sa7 In bills
and change. Saturday between Corcoran
ct. and Iowa circle: reward. 1917 Cor
oorsn st N. w. Phone North 2eos.
LoCKET-Antiaue, gold, daguerreotypes,
No. stS2; Polfs Theatsr. Sat mat; re-
ward.
PURSE-small, black; containing SIS in
currency. cruoifix; on sth 81. between
r and OF at. between sth and eth
N. w; reward, SOB II ct. N. w.
PUP-small, collie, female. Please return
to apt. %. 2o2s Cont. ave. and receive
pOo-Airedaie. J. vOLKMAN, Ell North
Carolina ave. s. E. Lincoln ess7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
BIRTHS.

sTAKESssrls: F. and E E3c,:ns: r., BOY
soNp-James q. and Rose A., girl.
MoRRIs-wiliiam F. and Lillian A.. boy.
sULLIvAN--Louisa and Laura. boy.
WEBsTER-Robert A. and Agnes O.. boy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. and Florence l..
JIfpGE-Lawrence and Margaret. girl.
woopwARp-Thomas N. and Constance
oREEtNBuRo--Lou,s ana corn.na. siri.
WisE-wiiliam L. and Eva G.. girl
sTROBEL-Charles II. and Ellen J.. girl.
wEsT-Leroy and Matte, girl.
CARTER-James and Anthony, boy.
DEATHS.
RYAN-Fsnnis f.. rs yrs.. 1911 Olive
KxPEcKY-Joseph J.. ~ yrs.. sibisg
RossGJohn N. ~ yrs. walter Reed
VAN h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r.. g yr..
REYNoLps-any. 81 yrs.. Geo. wash.
cooLEY"wiliiam A.. 70 yrs. soi Ailiso.
osfsmFrense. 4, g yr:. IaS 3 Ct; g, .
Hotel. 18th, st. and Ia. ave.
ence (boyo. SO hrs, Columbia Hosp.
HAAwKISs--carrie, 81 yrs., Isl, Emersos
cARTER--ssrah, 40 yrs. 1904 Meigs pl. ne.
FoRp-chsrles. IS yrs- LIST and Francis
BfsowN-Ernest T.. 10 yrs. p. II. 9.
Hosp, No. 80.
RiCHARD-wailace, 81 yrs. Garfield
DiGGs--Adeie, AZ yrs. Frsedmen's Hosp.
JOHNSON--James, 6 yre., 1912 X ut. nv.
FLORAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every Observation-Disclosures priSoa-
GUIDE,
1914 ST. ~. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05

Miss Katherine Pitcher, daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. John Pitcher. OF An.
napolis. will come to Washington at
the last of the week TO spend the -k'
end with Col. and Mrs. T. q. Donald
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05

F. M JOHNS REALTY CO.,
ITO Connecticut Avenue. Main 2o7s 2o77 2o7s.
builders We familiar with
Place finding problems In hands
with results Consult people
competent advise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James II. M
Rae have issued invitations for In
marriage of their daughter, Miss MI
dred McRae, to Capt. Archibald Mile
Mixson. u. 8 A., on Wednesday evs'
ing, December 4. at $50. at st. Paul
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
BOxhOIders For Ball.

The list of boxholders for the
Va .hington Opera ball, which win
take place On Thursday, December Is.
at the Willard, is as follows:
Nine. Grouitch. Nine. WallenberH,
Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs. Charles j.
Bell, Mrs. Theodore Boynton. Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. George Bar
rett, Miss Martha Goldman, Mrs.
Charles F. Cramer, Mrs. Alan Daugh-
erty, Mrs. George w. Ehle. Mrs.
Stephen Il. Elxins, Mrs. Gibson Fab
nestock, Mrs. William Eric Fowler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05

Mrs. Harold Walker, who has bes
abroad, arrived I'm New York yeste
day. She will return to Washingto
the latter part of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05

X Street N. z.
$500.
This Is a most unusual value. II 10 an
attractive brick residenoe which contains
10 very large rooms, Q baths hot-water
heat and 10 in excellent condition. II II
occupied by the owners who Will give
Allison Street.
$10,500.
We consider this as one of the best
values we have listed today. II 10 a
splendid semi detached house Of . rooms
and baths; hot-water heat; electric
lights; hardwood floors and trim; large
lot; room for garage. II 10 being offered
at the price of s-room houses in this
section.
.r LIST Street N. w. 81
$500. ..s
VACANT. A modern and very attrac-
tive home in a good location, splendidly
built. and in Al condition. Contains 8
rooms and tiled bath: hardwood trim
newly papered and decorated throughout.
Near Capitol.
$500.
This 10 a semi-detached home OF
rooms and bath, In q very desirable loca-
tion.s Has hot-watsr heat: room for ga
rage. 1t II we'll worth an investigation.
Euclid Street.
$11,500.
- This 10 . very desirable home. and In
an excellent location. II contains 10
rooms and . baths. hot-vater heat, cleo
Uric lights and 10 In good conditioz
throughout.
r. M. JOHNS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
Miss Ralph Engaged.

DR.. and Mrs. Charles e. Ralph an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, CAROLINE Montgomery, to
George NJ. Rynick, Jr., Of Terre
Haute, Ind. The wedding probably
will take place in June.
Mrs. Emerson Howe, of Princeton,
N. j., and New York. has leased tina
residence at 1852 N street. Her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Howe, Ia
with her for the winter. Mrs. Howe
entertained at luncheon yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
Main PAPA.

$9,0OO-On Ontario road 6
rooms and bath, hot-water heat,
electric lights. Vacant.
Price, $3,500-Near 7th and
Fla. ave. N. w. 2-family apis.
brick; each apt. consisting Of 4
rooms and bath.
$9,000-On Irving st., near
18th st.; 8 rooms and bath;
brick; colonial porch; hot
water heat; space FOR 4 garage.
etts ave. N. E. A well-built g.
. rear porches; room for garage.
FAIRFAX,
Main PAPA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
Royal Rosarian
Band To Set Pace
For Portlanders

Portland, Sept. 26. - Led by
the Royal Rosarian band. the
largest delegation OF Portlanders
ever attending the Oregon state
fair is expected to Journey to Sa-
lem Thursday, which has been
set aside as Portland day.
At a meeting called by the
Royal Rosarians last Thursday
final plans were laid for the at
tendance OF the Portland delega-
tion. G. ]. Mathis and N. A. Leach
representing the managing com
mittee Of the trade and com
merce department OF the cham
ber Of commerce, attended the
meeting and pledged full cooper
alton OF the chamber.
Two special trains have been
provided by the railroads for
Portland day, The Oregon Elec-
trio train leaves the North Bank
station at $40 a. M, arriving at
Salem 1910 a. M, and the South
ern Pacific special train leaves
the Union station at s;45 a. m.
and arrives at Salem 1926 a. m.
Both of these trains will be met
at Salem by the Royal Rosarians
and the Royal Rosarian band.
Returning the Oregon Electric
train will leave Salem at 10 D. m.
and the s. P, train leaves the fair
grounds at 7:4O p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
Many Seeking
Oregon Post
Office Jobs

Washington, Sept. 26. - Slany
have entered the contests for post
master appointments in Oregon
and the civil service commission
now has before it long lists OF ap-
plicants from which in the case of
each office three eligibles are to
be certified to the postoffice de-
partment. From these thres eligi-
bles the postoffice department
must pick the man deemed most
suitable for the responsible job of
delivering and dispatching mail.
For several Of the offices, how
ever, the civil service commission
will not be able to certify three
because only one or two
persons have shown any disposi-
tion to enter Uncle Sanls postal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
Gates Had Little
Hope of Recovery

II eat better. sleep better, and
work better than l have In years
and Tanlac deserves the credit. F"
said Theodore Gates, r. F. d. No.
8, box 113, Portland. Ore.
Il had stomach trouble in its
worst form for at least five years
and for the past two or three
years was In such bad shape that
half the time / wasn't able to do
any work at all and was scarce
iy able to drag myself around. |
ate barely enough to sustain life.
and even then suffered tor
lures at times from Indigestion.
was so nervous I got very lit
tie rest whether day or night
and in the mornings I would get
up with a splitting headache.
Il had very little hope OF ever
being well sgain when I started
on TanisA and it certainly is re-
markabls the way this medicine
has rft ne OF all my troubles
and ffR5d me up so that l feel
better tlAn I have In many years.
Tanlac has certainly done a good
job f.r me"
Tsniac Is sold in Salem by J.
r. Tyler. druggist. and by leading
druseLts everywhere. ladv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

service. Names Of applicants 10
numerous Oregon postoffices fol
which postmaster exaninatioRi
have been held are as follows:
Scio-Ethel G. Arnold, Miss
Daisy Buckner, John S. Sticha,
Donald M. Mcknight. Duane G.
Thomas, Charles F. Thayer and
William 2. Sims.
Stayton-Edward D. Alexander,
Edgar B. Walker and William n,
Smith. Mr.. Alexander is the pres
ent democratic postmaster of Stay
ton.
Silverton-Reber G. Allen, Will
lis w. Cooley and John r. Ross.
Jefferson-Edna r. Shumaker,
Mrs. Ruth r. Snoderly and Harry
e. Jones.
Molalla-Arch M. Miller and
Annie s. Clifford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
Economic
Blockade
Discussed
Council of League of
Nations Asked to
Suggest Plans of Ap-
plying Pressure

Geneva, Sept. 26.-Details Of
applying the economic blockade
against any member violating the
covenant Of the league of nations
cannot be decided before hand
the blockade committee of the as
sembly reported this morning. 1t
proposed that the council Of the
league suggest plan.
The committee held that inter
ruption Of diplomatic relations
should begun with the withdrawal
Of heads of diplomatic missions. In
proposed resolutions 1t was pro-
vided that certin states, in case of
special danger to them, might be
released from blockade obligations.
Before the blockade committee
resolutions are voted on, 1t is ex-
pected that an effort will be made
to obtain vote abrogating the
rule requiring unanimity, as It is
believed unanimous decision on
committee recommendations is i'm
possible.
Amendments Proposed.
In addition to resolutions inter-
preting the covenant of the league,
the committee proposed an amend
ment to article XVI of the cove
nant, which provides for united
action against a state violating
that agreement. The amendment
follows:
The council of the league will
give an opinion whether breach
Of the covenant has taken place.
When the council gives such opin-
ion, the votes of states charged
with having committed a breach
Of the covenant and of states
bringing the charge, whether they
are members of the council under
Article Nv or have been specially
summoned shall not be reckoned
In determining whether or not
there has been unanimous de-
cision."
Postponement permitted.
Another proposed amendment
yeads:
The council may In the case
Of a porticular member postpone
the coming into force of any or
these measures for specified per-
iod where it is satisfied such post
ponement will facilitate the at
tainment OF the object or the meas
ures to be applied, or taht II is
necessary In order to minimize
the loss and inconvenience which
VIII De caused such members"
This amendment is proposed to
satisfy the Scandinavian members |
who demanded exemption from
he blockade obligation should the !
measure be applied to neighborly !,
states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

Salem, Fifty men wearing red
fez caps with "The Berrians" on
them and equipped with me-
chanical drums and flies will
constitute the fife and drum
corps which will take part In the
festivities at the fair.
At the special invitation of the
Salem Cherrians 40 Berrians will
be present at a banquet Tuesday
evening and for this occasion
specials yells and songs are being
arranged and the Berrians will
be much in evidence at Salem all
day Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

The Oregon state fair race tract
is to be the third one-mile rae,
track in the United States to b,
illuminated for night racing. Tn,
only other one-mile tracks thai
are illuminated, as far as known
are those at Sheepshead Bay and
Syracuse, N. Y.
The state fair race track will be
Illuminated more elaborately than
either one Of the other two tracks
inasmuch as the lights will he
distributed entirely around the
track, whereas in the case OF the
other two tracks the whole track
is illuminated by powerful lights
placed on one side of the race
track field and the light is thrown
clear across the field.
Under this plan of illumination
the light on the near track is nee
essarily much brighter than that
on the track on the opposite side
OF the field, whereas with the sys-
tenn OF lighting to be employed at
the state fair race track the iIlu-
mination will be uniformly intense
all around the track with the ex-
ception Of Immediately in front Of
the grandstand, where double the
amount of illumination will be
provided.
A lighting equipment consists of
sixty-eight 1000-watt incandes-
cent electric lamps supported in
special enamelled steel reflcctors
which are elliptical In shape so as
to throw the light up and down
the track and prevent too much
light escaping on either side of the
track. These reflectors are 80
shaped and hung at an angle that
no direct rays Of light from the
lamps will be visible to persons
seated In the grandstand. This isl
an important feature for by thus
protecting the eyes OF the audi
ence from the direct rays of light.
they will be able to see the racers
clearly and without any eve
strain, which would not DO posi-
Die II the lights were visible to
he eye.
These lamps Will be supported
IN galvanized iron cable approx
"a feet above the ground
md 10 to Is feet from the track
The lights are not hung ever the
rack for If they were the direct
'ays OF light from the lamps would
% In the eyes of the riders and
Irivers on the track. This cable
supported by twenty 40-footl
oies which are heavily anchored
N the turns because OF the i'm
nense strain to which they are
objected.
The system being employed is
nat known as the series multiple
ystem whereby there will be 10
lmps In series on a 2so0-volt mnl-
PIE circuit. Special sockets are
eng used SO that If one fight
uIns out. the socket VIII auto
close the circuit and al.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

ment only light automobiles will
De allowed over 1t. Trucks, heavy
stage buses and horse drawn ve-
hicles will be Obliged to use the
old road. Guards are to be sta
toned at each end of the pave
ment to enforce the regulation.
This condition will obtain all
week. BY next week it is thought
the pavement will be sufficient
iy cured to sustain all traffic.
Between Candy and Barlow
the pavement has not yet been
completed and travel will be
routed over the old road.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
Illumination Of The
Track For Night
Races Novel,

low the remainder OF the lamps In
the series to burn.
The system Of lighting and wir-
ing Of the Oregon state fair race
track was designed and installed
by w. M. Hamilton and u. A..
Wright, manager and distribution
superintendent, respectively. Of
the Portland Railway, Light 6
Power company, at the request Of
A. H. Lea, secretary of the Oregon
state fair board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
New Pavement at
Aurora Opened

To accommodate motor travel
to the state fair this week the
state highway department has
thrown open to traffic the new
concrete pavement between Bar
low and Aurora, between the
hours of a. m. and II p. m.
Owing to the newness Of the pave
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
Berrialls Plan
To Attend Fair
Coming By Auto

Newberg, Sept. 26.--one hun
dred automobiles will leave New
berg at a. m. Tuesday under
the auspices of the Berrians, en-
route to the Oregon state fair at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
Monday, September ss, 10,

The procession Of 49,
form at Newberg and Is = : Will
OF Woodburn. where 4. = way
will WIN reassemble ana = parade
s.ants Ssnst,, win !, Be- presented tos several "a
the line will proceed 'IUpls' ip,u !, Then
way. acillc high
Newberg is preparing -,
astically for the event sa,nusi-
every business house and yearly as.l
VIII be represented. 0lllcs
JOURNAL JOURNAL WANT ADS Paw
JOURNAL WANT nc ~, l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
Juvenile Jam-Makers
Amaze Exposition Crowd
Public look on in wonder while youngsters make
perfect jams and jellies with the utmost ease
\ ii few minutes by the new Certo process

wife's time as only one minutes boil
ing is required against the long, tire,
some hours formerly necessary and
since perfect jam il certain the iirst
time and every time she is further re-
lieved from much worry and anxiety
Since, too, 80 per cent more jam Is
obtained from the same amount OF
fruit. money is saved. Then, too, the
color, flavor and aroma are not boiled
away but are preserved in their full
natnralness in the jana fact which
makes certo-made jam so vastly supc-
rior in appearance and taste to that
made by old-fashioned methods,
Get q bottle Of Certo and book Of
recipes to-day from your druggist or
grocer. You can then make jams and
jellies just as easily as the children
made it at Springfield exposition and
YOU will never again 90 back to the
lengthy, laborious and wasteful meth
DDS of old. Try making some delicious
Jelly with bottled grape juice or bot
tied loganberry juice. Takes only IL
minutes and it's perfect. Then make
some of that wonderful pineapple jam
from canned pinsapples or some de-
Iightful raisin jam from Sunmaid seed
ed raisins. All Of these remarkable rec
ipes and many others are found in the
Certo Book of Recipes. Just try Certo
once and you and your friends will al
ways use it.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

child. Some contain minerals, coal
tar and other drugs that might
prove dangerous by oyer stimu-
tating the intestines or depressing
the heart. The ingredients OF
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln are
recommended by the U. >.
Pharmacopoeia.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Few escape constipation. so even II you do not
require a laxanve at this moment ler me send
Pebsin FREE OF CHARGE so thar you uill
haze il handy tphen needed. Simply send. 5orr
narne and address to Dr.. w. B. Caldwell, ,5I4
Washington ST., Monticello. III. Write me today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
RANDOLPH

The annual district meeting Of the
Womns Relief corps, was held here on
Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mrs.
Addie Richards and Mrs. Eva Royce,
both of Bellows Falls, arrived at noon.
Mrs. Royce went to Brool<tield for the
inspection there and Mrs. Richards IN
spected the local corps.
Rev. L. G. Bachman, o. M. O., Of
Lowell, Mass, has just completed
very successful three weeks mission IN
the local Catholic church. The at
tendance was exceptionally good m
both the local church and adjoining
missions. Rev. Bachman left for his
home on Monday.
The young people of the Methodist
church held delightful Halloween
party at the church vestry on Monday
evening when there were about 90 pres
ent who enjoyed games and passed
the time in pleasant manner. BY the
sale of their refreshments about w was
added to the basemact fund.
Fern Rebekah lodge held an ENJOY
able card party at the Odd Fellows hail
on Tuesday evening with a good at
tendance.
The body of the late, John Oney. who
died in action overseas, arrived here on
Monday night. Mr.. Oney Isl survived
bv wife. father and mother and two
sisters. all of whom live in this vicini-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

Unusual interest was displayed IN
Nh demonstration by children at the
recent Springfield, Mass, exposition,
Iand throngs daily gathered round ana
maryeled at the facility with winch
Eva, quite young girls made the most
delicious Jams and jellies in an in
|eredibly short time before their eyes.
Women with memories Of long, tire
|xCne. laborious hours spent over hot
[Stove; Of difficulties constantly being
|met and Of vexatious disappointment
when their jams proved failure could
'scarcely believe that. these happy
Youngsters were turning out perfect
|jams and jellics of the highest order
|ss if the task were a thoroughly en-
|joyable pastime
Such feat would, of course, be i'm
|possible were it not for Certo, the
|culinary triumph Of the century, which
bias revoIutionized the art Of jam and
|jelIy making.
Certo is pure fruit product entirely
free from gelatin and preservatiyes
land it has been aptly called Mother
Natures Jell Maker" With Certo it IS
POSSIBLE TO make jams and jellies from
|all kinds Of fruit whether fresh, dried
|or canned. Some of these, which were
Formerly most difficult or impossible,
can now be made with the greatest OF
case. Certo moreover savessthe house