Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What is Going on Tonight. YLiadies' Catholic and Benevolentsas- sociation, X, of P. hail. 5 Eastorn Star lodge, No. 44, A. F. B _A. M, Masonic hal. Franvis S Lomg corps, G A, R, hail. Officers’ school at armor; CiTY EMERGING FROM DRIFTS. Walks Cleared and Reads in Better Re- | moves Snow Piles from, Strects, .. Weather cenditions in Willimantic Condition—Trolley Company were better Tuesday than at any time since the storm began. were cleared off, the abutters in the business section of the city were pret- An Unusual Opportunity You’'ll never get a better chance to buy odds and ends of Housekeeping Goods for your home. We are about to take stock, and had rather have money than Chairs, Tables, Beds, Etc., and your money will go a long way now. Don’t wait because we can’t wait, we want the Lincoln’s Furniture Store MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantic Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer/ 60-62 Ncrth St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantis Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lagy Assistant Woman's = Reliet. Y walks ty well cleaned out, and the theérmo- | meter had gone up Somewhat, so that more people were about the streets. U on West Main street the trolley eompany was busy eleaning off the smow, which had formed two high, solidified walls on either side of the Aracks. Trafic had been using the track space, and the conditions were dangerous, as ft was very hard for a sleigh to get out of the beaten path on the appreach of a trolley car. Su- perintendent Sumner, after a consul- ation with Corporation Counsel Kel- ¢ in reference to the city ordinance requiring the company to level off such stretches, called the attention of the company’s officials to the ordinance, and they immediately put men to \year here, but as his ap- is a better paid one and a €00d_opportunity for him, it j& prob. able that little if any opposition will be_raised to his departure. Superintendent of Schools B. W. Tinker of Waterbury reported to a meeting of the board of education Monday night that he had appoint- ed Mr. Waugh it a salary of $1,100 and Mr. Waugh stated Tuesday that he expected the appointment. Worst Experience in Thirty Years. Constable Thomas -J. Killourey had What he termed his worst experience in thirty years driving behind horses, when he attempted¥o drive from Man- chester to Glastonbury Monday to e serve some papers. There were si The narrow stretch on Main street foot drifts in some places and th from the railroad te the junction with | sleigh containing Mr. Killourey and Union street, was piled high, the cit¥s | his driver was capsized several times. nten throwing the snow from the gut- | As a final catastrophe, the sleigh be. ter over toward the center, and the | came stuck in a drift, and in attempt- trolley plows throwing more on oD jing to get out, the plunges. of the of it. o clear. this spot, the trolley | horse resulted in breaking the con- { company furnished the horses and the | vevance and the two men had to walk city emploved the men necessary, and | back to South Manchester. five miles the snow is being carted away and!away. The constable reports that they dumped, were both nearly frozen on arriving at their destination and all attempts to serve the papers that day were aban- doned, Traffic Conditions Improved. The train service wds closer .to hedule Tuesday and the trollevs —_ were keeping good time. A large num- ely Interest in Game. ber of sleighs and very few automo- I If another storm does not tie up biles were in evidence during the day. Local weather prophets Tuesday night were predicting another storm on top of what has gone before. the trolley facilities before tonight, it is even’betting that the largest crowd of the season will be present to see the battle between the Emeralds and the strong Taftville five, in the first of a series of three games for the cham pionship of this section. Moral Record Continues. Either the residents of the city are getting hetter, or intense cold coupled with snow is a good preventive for orime, as the local police court has )ne no business for several days. No Infant's Death. Howard Melyin, the two months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ciaude Jacobs session was held on Tuesday. of 62 Summit street, died of pneu- — nonia Monday night ai the home of Wrist Broken. i his parents. g e Mrs, C. E. Walden of Pearl street — is confined to her home with a broken ained through a fall on the streets Monday. City Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the week ending Feb. 14, 1914, totalled $921.19, divided as follows: Police department $142.40; street devartment, $106.34 maintaining sewers. $23.50; water works, $30.38; waterworks ice account, $618.57 K. of C. Banquet, twenty members cff San Jose No. 14, K. of C. enjoved ¢ at the Windham Inn Tues- night, This was the first occasion e g d to which ladies had been | Edward L'Heureux Going to Louisiana ed, and proved very enjoyable. The | Edward L'Heureux of met at their Tooms in the Opera | street, an . employe of the biock about 7.30 and made the | Express company, left American Tuesday fo , in_sleighs. Supper was served at | Alexandria, .La., waere he is o 80 8.20, Dr. W. P. Keating was toast- [into business with his brother, who master and the speeches were all im- | has a dry goods store in that place, promptu, but none the less hear and runs a chain of stores in the south enjoyed. The committee in charge in- | and west cluded J. F. | Vaughan, | Thomas Twomey, chairman; A. N P. S. Keating and Complaints to Board of Relief. The Board of Relief met Monday in the town building and heard com- plaints from about a dozen who wished their valuation reduced. The assessors were also present, and it was the oc- that Thomas F. Waugh, at |Casion of the second hearing given T. T e ine 1o ths Windbass Hish | R. Sedd of the T, R. Sadd Co. In his would become on March i6th | STort to have the increase of ten sub-master at the Crostiy High school thousand dollars on his valuation taken ¢ Waterbury, with the appointment | - S of teacher of ‘mathematlcs, has again | A Week ago Mr. Sadd appeared be ovoked discussion in this city in regard | fore the board and in answer to que SPr WangH 4 G | would bring his books and figures to Sufficient d: was not submitted to the board, in their opinion, Monday, when the matter will be gone into Salve Con- | further. During Monday's discussion a heat- and James P, Mustard of the board rough | of assessors, a form empiove of the red spots coming on baby’'s | Sadd company. It seemed that Mr. The skin was very dry and| dd held Mr. Mustard responsible in she kept scratching them until they |some way for his raise, and the ould bleed. e lost a good deal of | between the two over the matter last- sleep with her. Finally we took her to | ed some time, the doctor and be treated her several weeks, but it kept spreading until we UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. had to keep her little hands tied and | — dress and bandage them we used everything we could hear of for eczema. Finally our druggist told ‘| us about Saxo Salve. We tried it and ne half bes ha entirel; 1 curea Her little hands ar Stephenson. Lebanon, Ind. You cannot do_better 1 Saxo Salve for Eczema, worm, or any ski cheerfully give back r money if it does not help you. Broadway Phar- | | macy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. S. For poor, thin, impoverished vlood try Vinol. We guarantee it. Teacher to Leave and Go to Water- bury. tement, emanating from Wa- Mother Tells How Saxo quered Eczema. ast fall we noticed smail and hands. the Famous Book. The rooms of the Willimantic Wom- an's club were filled Tuesday evening on the occasion of the address by Dr. towe, the son of Harriet Beecher Stowe. As may be imagined, his remarks concerned Mrs. Stowe and her famous work, Uncle Tom’s Cabin. The programmbe consisted of Introduc- tory Remarks on Mrs. Stowe's Life and Works; Scene from The Minister's | Wooing, Aunt Candace; Sem and Andy Teli How Eliza Crossed the Ice; Uncle om and S are; Miss Opheli Topsy and Eva; Simon Legree and the Death of Uncle Tom. Stowe had a never- than to try tetter, ring- affection—we iling fund WILLIMAN A Few Suggestions for the Military Ball SILK GLOVES Bilk Gloves, 16 button length, any color combination, Kayse black make, SILK HOSIERY. Bilk Hose, MacCullum make, blue, $1.00 pair. MacCullum Silk Hose in tan and bl MacCullum Silk Hose in black only Boot Silk Hose, black, 50c pair. Hair Orraments, 25c each, humor and his gift s remarkable. Partic were his remarks ar i preparation for her quaintance of expression iarly interest ent his mot} great work, with negro such a book, and how she came to do t the conclusion of his Stowe told his hearers of an ‘interest ode h happened in a small TIG, CONN. it companied by Miss Weeks More Girl Babies Than Boys. and_colors, double tip fingers suitable to $1.00 pair. ma | There were 340 births in the town ¢ |of Windham during 1913, 23 more than tan, white, black, yellow and pink, | the vear previous. The number of mala | Dirths was 158, a decrease of 7, and Death of Frankl Woman. HAIR ORNAMENTS AND FANS | iokenitnt, Wite of Antirew Jumozak, | gf, Williamg Cross, wranitn,diod“at Fans, 26, 66c, 160, K1.00, #1.25 84159 {0y cuplg,” e wan a native of Ger: | many. " There survive her her hns- WHITE EMBROIDERED DRESSES White Embrajdered Dresses, creps cloth or net, beautifully pretty designs, with wide ribbon girdl and fancy frills, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 and § band, three sons and four daughters, embroidered in boucle, finished with laces 10 each. ol (Additional Willimantic News on Page Three) THE H. C. Stamford—George C. Blickensderfer is in St. Luke's hospital, New York. His leg was broken Saturday evening . by a fall in the Belmont hotel in that city Incorporated 1842 ‘ Discouraged Everybedy needs it, of course. By Drink Habit Drink habit is a discouraging habit both to the drinker and to the drink- Everybody is going to need it more Sheeivte A thols P (L in the future, too, when the earning 8tGD. dfinking, but. always fail 1o 40 7 & capacity is less than during youtn 5, because the craving for drink s Whefewnha" oF rufddle age. stionger Uran (he will-power (o resist The 'best. viny. te ‘ber surs| t have | failurea § 1o stop drinking. . investh sems THEN 16 15 socs o HEIE HOW sate the Neal Drink Habit Treatmont ~—a little at a time, but that hite ) taiiany that vy "fi"““; often, | ecessiv for drinl thrce day | withou he use of hypodermic Injec- | tous. Call, Write or ‘plone for full particulars. Get our proofs that the Treatment will make o T7E Z 7 0 man. The Neal Tnstitute N aven, Ct., to The Willimantic Savings Institute SEER S. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED R R R Willimantic, Danielson and words | several | Son of the Author Gives Lecture on | town ‘many on the occasion of | his registering at the inn th-r propricior's daughter had be, to school and one of the books she st in her English T m's Cabin. Dr. e reccived more attention there iz became known who he was tha was customary for him to get even in Sew Englan, _ During the evening Miss Lorinda | | Brown favored the audience with a { 5010, The Flower of Al the Years, and responded to an encore. She was a 2 udtfiam ssssxsansssEnnRaRERERRES ed Lineman Rescued Just in Time. Ir., Willis . H. Shippee, the Comfortab pneumonia. Letters Tuesday. ter at New Smyrna, Fla. day: Mail Unclaimed. are unclaimed at the local postoffice. Sunday’s masses. Ash Wednesday. at mext nesday will be The initiator on candidates of Quinebaug evening. 2 3 Patriotic Social. B. Y. PiL next Monday evening there is.to an observance in_honor ton’s birthday. will appear in costume. with the Sibley In connection | Sherift Preston B. on Jan. 1. 3 Factory Inspectors’ Vi State inspectors of tions have been in its. this section | run n Woolen and worsted | number. | Bulkeley to Play K. H. S, | Frigay eve; team of Nev Danielson to play team of Killingly High school. FUNERALS. Theodore Adams. ng Bulkeley London to come t | B. Kennedy Tuesday afternoon at o'clock funeral | hospital, | were conducted by Rev, C Barbe: Burial was at Alfred Dansereault. neral services for | Lo survived his wife only | davg, were held at S | in " TDayville Tuesduy | Tenatius Kost was c | auiem inass. Burial was in St. Joseph’ | cemetery. Louis B. Kennedy funeral "director. The deceased | formerly a resident of Dantelson. 800 INSURANCE Received from Two Companies on Val ley District Schoolhouse. morning. On Tuesday checks were | nies that sustained a loss as the resu of the destructl { house at the Valley ai | eheck was for $400, the < ing divided the loss. | celved is delivered by t trict Preston. Methodist Stewards for 1914. he following is the new list | stewards of the Method . Perry, Luther Henry A Kennedy, W. Martin, Harold David King, M Myra Codding. Clearing Away Snow. Selectman Hiram S. Franklin had force of men engaged on Tuesday clearing away much of the heav cmulation of snow from the busin section. In Main street the become pi car_track pushed aw; the he: which it by the electric had nlows, an s n2d been added to by what | during Tuesday afternoon, bound for was shoveled off the sidewalks. The | the shops at East Hartford. All had snow was carted down to the bridge |been put out of -commission in the er the Five Mile river and dumped | heavy weather but one of them was st eam. This is the tnird | gble to develop sufficient power to time that snow has had to be. carted | haul the others to the shops. Up at off the business streets here for sev- E 5 ferss. sears North Grosvenordale - another big Ry freigat locomotive is on & _siding, | RESCUED LINEMAN. where it was left when It w: abled Monday. This engine must also go to | Frederick Princeton, Exhausted, Had | the shops | Sunk in Road When Relief Party| At the coal chute in the local yards Found Him. 500 tons of coal for the locomotives | St that take on & supply as they pass Frederick Princeton, lneman with | througii the city is frozen into one | the . N. E. T. company in the local | solld mass. To get out the supply of division, was recovering Tuesday from | mere than 100 tons a day for the lo- a_ bitiel experience in the storm of | comotives, men have been sent in to Monday. Mr. Princeton left here early | pick the coal out with the implements in the day to drive into the Hampton | needed for the work. On account of | section of the county in search of trou- | the absence of freight coming in and | ble on some lines. It was snowing at | golng out the men of the freight | the time and very cold. After several | house force have been pressed into nours of traveling in the heavy going. |service of clearing the yards and 1is horse became exhausted and in | points abont the station of snow By trasted whow hat the dtiver wha| Twenty Men Clearing Street obliged to put it in a barn and con- | Superintendent Dumas of the street t purney on foot. As the day | depariment has also been a busy man progressed and the storm increased Mr. | gince the storm period set in. He has | as | Princeton, becoming exhauated, tele- | hud‘as many as 20 men at work clear- Phoned to Danielson for another rig to | jng streets of snow and keeping the s Bl i D of | i way at the railroad station clear, with butter. horses attached to a slelgh and driven 45 is yequised of the city under the relief party Re having given the location Sibley's Death—$800 Insurance Re. ceived for School Building—Exhaust- local teacher, was reported as.resting more n He is ill with from’ C. C: Young indicate that he is enjoying improved health and that he is having a pleasant win- Henry A. Severn of Meriden was a | visitor with friends in Danielson Tues- Letters addressed to Melina_Flage, Merfana Morrofz and Teodor Deciceo Mr. and Mrs. Amos Morin of Rey nolds street are spending a few. days away on a business trip. Regulations for the Lemten season will be announced at St. James’ church Next Wed- degree was conferred lodge of 0dd Fellows at their hall here Tuesday A Washington-Lincoln social s to | {FEICYS GEmT = % k- & owed 1t would mean the attack be conducted at the Baptist ehurch | & #1OWeC S by, il nis evening under the auspices of the | }iE OF the Jude o AV the meeting of Killingly grange | 1oy " lci ¥ bheaiea from, is that ine of Washing- There will be a spe- cizl programme and those participating | Calim Filed for Sheriff Sibley's Death. death of a claim for compensation has been filed under the terms of the law that became effective factory condi- to as- | certain as to women and minors being | employed in some of the factories that manufacturers more of pieces of a style, they are now ordering one or two pieces of each High school basketball with the At the undertaking rooms of Louts | services for Theodore | | Adams, who died at the Norwich state Kiilingly. Alfred Dansere- | 5 who iived near Alexanders lake, a few Joseph’s church Rev. iebrant of the re- was the was recelved | nere from the two insurance compa- 1 by fire of the school- e agents to | 3 the town through Treasurer Frank T.| Tuesday's Arrivals At Local of | st church for | Colvin, Nathan D. Prince, | ing with in the way of weather since Holeliouse, s Ethel Kennedy, Miss ac- snow had ed high on each side of the been set out to find him, Before party reached Mr, Prineeton he had | become o wearied and exhausted from Demurrer Sustained,In Receiver Dav- enport’s Petition—Only Thres,of Ono Hundred Freight Cars ,Reach’ Sta- tion_Tu: vn-and-out Insists On Being Locked Up—Mrs. R. R. Graham To Address Guild. _Judge William H. Willlams of the superior court has.. down a de- cision sustaining the demurrer tu the petition of Clitton C. Davenport, Te- cetver for the Connecticut Contracting company to be.made & party in the scire facias actions of W. ¥. Raferty and of John, O, Fox and company V3 the City of Putnam. E The Connecticut Coftracting com- pany built a section of the rutnam sewer system and while so engaged contracted certain bills. In June 1912, certain creaitors of the company brought suit garnisheeing the city of Putnam, in whose hands were funds due the comppny. These suits were prosecuted «J» judgment and judgments returned unsaushed. After four months from time of the juggments rendered a petition Was maue for a recerver for the company. During the pendency of the hearing on the petition Juage Tuttle of Hart- ford was appointea trustee. Subse- quently Mr. Davenpert was appointed receiver. When attorneys for Mr. Rafferty and Fox and Company brought scire iacias action against tne city, the receiver petitionea to be made a party. The attorneys demurrea on the ground that a0 tnat it ‘was 100 late. "Che effect ot sustaining the demur- Judgment creuitors may now proceed Witn thewr scire faclas actions uniess the city voluntanly pays the Jjudg- ments. An action was brought by the T ceiver againgt tne city of Futnam in the superior court at Hartford. The ourt appointed & committee ' Lo de- termine the amount in tne hands of the city aue the company. The com- muttee found nat the city owed ihe company §3,600.62, and tmis was made a juagment by the court. rne judgment creditors and amounts due them with interest up 1o August 29 of last year ure as foliows: W. b. Raerty, 5%; John V. Fox and 3136.59; Company, $1,534.53; W. ¥. Rufferty, leavening agents. { 45; Puinam _ Foundry company, §216.16; E. 40; ‘Charles Bove, and Machine M. Wheaton, 8. Fieid, Recognized everywliere.and by experts as the very highest grade. of baking superior_to other brands:in purity, strength and keeping quality. Made from pure cream of tartar; the prodich of grapes, and the most- healthful and useful of Its use insures the bread, Biscuit and against contamination, from the cheap, improper or injurious ingredients from which lower priced ars Cpiaining itierly” Over Ghadic | PRI SLBILEE, W, L HamEy, 5 . | Hons tn the New York market. Where AL baking powders may be made. lons In the New York market Whers | isugbes, 362.35; . S Carpenter JilZ. y powder== ‘leavening §32.4(3; N. King, $56.24; A. C. Kinney, §65.05; A. A. Verbedian, $47.93; Chauncey Morse $366.05; A. V. krost, o $40.67; A. Maynara, $38.05; C. M. and x. B. Kent, 381.10. The judgments amount to $3,194.90, trator of the estate of the lay. herift x . ! A s would force the police to arrest him. | compa t the Bradley theater Tues- | street, to hear Mrs. Riehard R. Gra. whicn When paid wiil lcave a balance | Rothor than see property damaged, as | day. The play. was @ strong one and | ham of Norwich. Mrs. Graham, whe of $405.62 in the hands of the City Of | hag been the result of other applicants | had a special appeal for the many wo- | is the wife of the reeter of Christ Putnam to be turned over 1o the re-|)ixe Martin sent away, the men that were in.the audie church, is a Manager ef the Weman's cetver, unless it is reduced by the al-|jscked him in a cell rnoon and evening. Auxiliary for this Archdeacemry $ [lowance of further interest. It seems s The general committee in charge of | There is no local branch of this ergan- probable at this time that the local FUNERAL the arrangements for the firemen’s | ization, which is the official seclety of people and firms interested will re- e ball met T te complete the final | the church for missionary werk, and M8 | ceive their money at an early date. N S Teatalls Ruut: | arrangement the object of the meeting is to learn Legal Questions In Sibley Ca: Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle | Mrs. R Gratium | Te?' Spsak. [ IO 1 MR le Goreh waptou t.ahy v ed Binghamton. N : s 7 . Attorneys are interested in the leg- | RUU%, Who died at Binghamior n < Philip's | The Alt Chapter will meed question that may develop as the | g, WIS CONCUEIEE BF TME church will m M. at the | resuit of the filing by the adminis- | SrOr€ BOEEL CINTEY T home of Mrs n Grove (Continued on Page Three) jal was in Grove street cemeter E. Smith was the funeral dire tor. Preston B. Sibley with the county commissioners of notice of a claim for compensation under the workingmen's compensation act that became effe ive the first of the present yea Sheriff Sibley was fatally Injured while attempting to board a trolley car on the afternoon of ¥riday, January 2 at Danlelson, and died on the fol- lowing Monday. The question seems to be, as viewed by some of the mem- Dbers of the bar in this county whethe; Mr. Sibley, as sheriff was an employe perat 4 in the broadest sense of that term and | M. Vito has been awarded a con- also as to whether he was an employe | trect for the construction of a mile and 1t | within the scope of the compensation [ half of road in the town of B | : ton. s At The Theatre Heaws of Gold was the matinee and evening bill by the Whiteside Strauss 24 Degrees Below Zero in Catskills. It has been cold in Putnam for the past few days, but nothing like what New York state has been experiencing, | Antonio Vito, contractor, and George | W. Perry, C. B, have been in the Cats- kill region looking over contracts to be let. One morning when they start_ ed out in a sleigh to ins; 's ONLY THREE FREIGHT CARS. of the name Station, | There is Oniy One ; ssBromo Quinine’’ Whenever you feel a cold coming on think Laxative Lock for this signature on To Get The GENUINE, QOall For The Full Name doimentisiiheen v | grative Bromo Quinine Used The World Over fo Cure a Gold in One Day Bromo Quinine. the box. 25c. C Do Instead of Usual One Hundred—Coal Frozen Solid. ' ‘What the railroad has been contend. ‘riday night was indicated Tuesday, although trains have been off schedule three days. Normally about 100 freight cars a day are received at the local freight station, but up to Tues- day afternoon at four o'clock only three cars had come in. Only perish- a|able freight was being moved and n | precious little of that. Conditions for moving freight were not at all favor- s | able. The tough time that the freighters have been experiencing was indicated by a string of three crippled locomo- | | tives that pulled out of the local yards nd arangement that it has with the rail- road company, A. M. E. Zion Servic 3 Ioa) | traveling all day in. the storm, and %2 g% (Clip This Recipe) | without food, that he was obliged to| At the A. M. E. Zion mission even- o 5 sit down in the middle of the read, |ings this week special services are be- | where he was found by these who |inZ held umder the directian of Rev.| | went after nim. At the time the stqrm | C. S. White New Haven, the presiding | | was i | speedy creasing in violence and rescue Was necessary. | Goodyear Company Employing 6,000 | Men. There is local Interest in the fos- the Eggless-Butterless-Milkiess Cake 25¢ ful Crisco | 1 elder, and Miss D. Pickett an evange- ! list of the same city. Great interest | | has been arcused and the meetings | which are to be continued nightly un- | | til Wednesday ! are being well attended | evening of next week, | The serics of | perity of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber | meetings will be concluded on Ash | 2 e besgmisese company of Akron, O., whlch controls | Wednesday evenin On the following g o the Killingly Alunufacturing company’s | svemme. the. members of the mission | i 1cu eded raisins plant at Williamsville. The ~pareat | {nq their friends are to have a turkey | i 1 teaspoonful salt ncera is now employing.§,600 men, 1s | {upper and a committes is now engag- | 2 teaspoonfuls powdered cir running thred shifts and expects o | sa’in making the Arrangements | 1 teaspoonful powdered cloves have 10,000 men on the payrolls by the | sonful nutme end of Lhis year. Tho business of the Bound To Be Locked Up. SEwigibetal pawdesnl mace concern has increased by leaps amd 5 I bounds and the Killingly ployes will share in the benefit of t! boom by being kept busy. Display New Badges. Passcugers on the Putnam lines the Shore line Bleciric-company noted saying ate he s vn and out . . Hitesday thal ihe conductors sad o/ Il Sy iaE e A O o Put the Crisco into a saucepan, add sugar, formen ore Wekring Uhe new. Gl | (G go. The applicant for permission water, raisins, salt and spices and boil for three - Lidges hiave. thfec nuniberk instead of | 1o be, I0rkel 1B W48 O BT iy was inutes. Cool and when cold add the flour, o Gonductors” oup badses ure | AITERY 10 K SN, WAL I S e baking powder, soda dissolved in the warm S At o s .t | Martin told the officer that it was a water and the nut meas. Mix and turn into badges are binck with 4 white circle [ Ca8€ of lock ity up of that e would a Criscoed and floured cake tin and bake in a for the numbers, .which run from 201 | $0 P town and & % . 1l 0dd numbers. | e "o, imber n‘ it A FOR FLETCHER'S l Publishea monthiy “"TCASTORIA plant’s em- | Frank Martin, 45, a farm band who 2 teaspoonfuls baking soda 2> | cluims he has been working in Wood- 4 cupfuls flour stock, will be presented in the city | 2 Sehoantot tetlng govder O e th cone o thie | % cupful chopped nut meats Charge. Tuesday Martin came to the of | police station and asked to be locked SRt Pty water slow oven for one and a half hours. i | ; { | 1 ! i ! | | I i i i i ‘Children Ory Have you made a Crisco cake? It really is as delicate and rich as a butter cake besides being so economical. Try this recipe; or make your own favorite cake, using Crisco in place of butter. Use one-fifth less Crisco than butter and add + alt. If you will merely use Crisco properly there will be no need to mix any butter with it. Your Crisco cake will be nice as the more expensive cake you formerly made Crisco cake stays fresh and moist longer.: rree Cook Book Abookof 250recipes and valuableculinary information by Marion Harris Neil, Coek- ery Editor, Ladies’ Home Journal, will be sent upon request. The quality edix tion (regular price 25¢) containing 615 Neil recipes and a “Calendar of Dinners™ will be sent upon receipt of five 2—cent stamps to those answering this adver- tiscment. For either book, address De-~ partment 100, The Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinnati.