Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 2

WILLDIANTIC OFFICE, Church St. " ‘Tetephome 210-2. Crane, Jas. Donohue, Cyril Blackmar, Willlam Ni¢hols and Donald French. Overture, Thanksgiving dinner— Scene from the Japanese Garden of The Hotel Thread City, jntroducing a o7 CYCLERS’ MINSTRELS Snappy and Laugh-Provoking Perform- ance Draws Crowd, Thanksgiving Night. Loomer Opera house was crowded on Thanksgiving night and a fine greet- ing was given the Thread City Cyclers in their anaual minstrel performance. The artists made good and the au- dience showed appreciation of the company’s_efforts by rounds of _ap- plause. In both the overture and the second part served to show the tal- ent of the Cyclers in a scene from what was labeled a Japanese Garden of the Robinson Cruso, My Own Tila, 1 Sent My Wife to the Thousand Islands. Musical numbers, On_the Hoko Mo- ko Isle, Jas. Donahue; I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen, John Keirans; Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula, Harold Mo- riarty; 1 Found You Among the Roses, Paul E. Franke; And They Called It Dixieland, Lester Blish;-Be- cause, C..B. Jordan; You're A Dan- gerous Girl, -William Keirans: Oyer- ture finale,For Dixie and Uncle Sam. Quartette and entire company. Second part: A Few Minutes with Kidnev_and Daly, singing and talking act. - Rouillazd and Belcourt, aerial Hotel Thread City. The show was|8Ch, » Rouillazd and Beloourt, eetes splendidly staged and directed by McG rs. 5 Yoorgo A. Bartlett.” The cast: Toast- | 00y, McGeary and Saunders. master, Gil-Flynn. Guests, John Keir- ans, Paul E. Franke, C. B. Jordan, Clement L. Duffy, J. H. McGarry, Jas. A. Saunders. Waiters, William Keirans, Harold Moriarty, Lester Blish, Donald Jack Frosi Is Here Better get ready for the winter * The Quaker and Glenwood Ranges and Heating Stoves are standard goods. The Electric Oil Heaters are safe and reliable. Come in and let us show you. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. A QUIET HOLIDAY. Many Home-Comers — Amusements Provided—The Poor Remembered— Travel Heavy in All Directions. Thanksgiving day in Willimantiq goes on rd as one of the quietes in the memiory of the oldest inhabil ant. Nearly all day rain fell and the temperature was almost springlike. The thermometer climbed as high as 65 at noon. The usual number travel- ed to various points, but the largest number came home to enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner. _Little unusual transpired during the day and no ac- cidents were reported. There were a few entertainments that were well patronized. Thanks- giving afternoon two hundred couple attended the Twilight Hop at the town hall under the auspices of the Emerald club. The proceeds will go towards the “boosting” of the basketball team of the club the coming season. The annual minstrel performance of the Thread City Cyclers was held Thanks- giving noght at Loomer Opera house with a capacity audience. Church Services. In the morning at both the Catho- lic churches ir the city masses were celebrated and at St. Paul's Episcopal church there were services and Holy Communion. Poor Well Cared For. The poor of the city were remem- bered by the United Charities Asso- ciation, ~ St. Vincent de Paul society and individuals in the way of providing Thanksgiving dinners. The food was distributed Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. At the town farm twenty-géven inma enjoyed a bounteous Thanksgiving dinner serv- ed by Superintendent and Matron Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Slater. St. Jo- seph's hospital was remembered in the way «f delicacies sent in by benevolent people, Thanksgiving travel according to ad people was heavy. Begin- ning ‘ednesday afternoon the travel was heavy until midnight. Bach train was run in sections. = The travel let up about noon Thursday but at night it became heavy again and the even- ing trains were crowded and were run east in two and tbree sections. During the day there was a number of family reunion® in the city. At the three moving picture theatres the au- mpns— Ideal Dental Cream For Children Albedon stands highest im cleansing and polishing properties. It is safely antiseptic, free from grit and coloring matter, and will not harden. HAS A DELIGHT- FUL “SMACK" that children H At druggists, 25¢. Trial tube free on request to ALBODON Willimantic Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant | Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Children’s and Infants’ Corner The section devoted to Children’s and Infants’ Ready-to-wear presents many good suggestions for Christmas. Mothers will be delighted with so many pretty things for the wee folks suitable for Christmas giving. Children's Warm Angora Sets, con- sisting of Sweater, Drawer Legsgings, Cap and Mittens, in rose, grey, Copen- hagen, wine and white, at $2.98 up to $4.98 a set. Children’s Knitted Sets, consisting of Sweater, Drawer Leggings and Cap, in tan, rose, blue, white and scarlet, at $3.98 a set. E i i Children’s Knitted ~Bonnets, solid ation, 69c and $1.00. Knitted Scarf and Bonnet Sets, all colors, 69¢ and up to $3.25 a set. Infants' Knitted Sacques, pink and white and blue and white, ribbon trimmed, 50c to $1.89. Infants' Knitted Sweaters, white, rose and Copenhagen, $1.00 to $2.50. Infants’ and Children’s Bath Robes, $1.00 to $1.89. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, prompiness and liberality in dealing, and a sou business pclicy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall pruve reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Ban WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . | Medley of popular songs, Stein Song, | white, blue, wine or two color combin- | diences were 1 at both the after- doon and evm?p&m - Thanksgiving Day Marriage: Thanksgiving day according to re- turns, there were four m es. - At St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock George L. Shepaum and Miss Margaret Mc- Cube were married by Rev. Philip J. Mooney. At 10 o'clock, Peter Circhizi and Miss Laura Debruiel were married Dby the pastor, Rev. .8 Bannon. 5 At St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock Arthur B. Small and Miss Laura De- - | brujel were married by the pastor, Rev, | destroys ¢ J. J. Papillon. At the bert J, Osterhoudt and Miss Florence Maud Burt were married by Rev. R. S, Moore. ‘Wednesday morning at St. Mary’s church at 6.15 a. m.,, Solomon Belanger and Miss Laura Roy were married by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papillon ‘and at St. Joseph’s church, Wednesday ‘morn- ing, at 7 o’clock, Frank Smith and Miss May Regan were married by Rev. T. P. Bannon. OBITUARY. John P. Carr. John P. Carr, 19, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carr, No. 78 Qak street, Thanksgiving morning at 7.15 o'clock after an ill- ness of two months. He was born in Willimantic, January 14, 4897, the son of John F. and Sarah (Ryan) Carr, and was their only child. His death was shock to his many friends. He was a graduate of St. Joseph’s _ Parochial school, also of Windham High chool. Last June he was graduated from a Poughkeepsie, N. Y. business college and was to have began a business ca- reer with the Besses system of cloth- in gstores of which his father was hear, In the store in this city. He was taken ill late last September and while at times it was thought he would re- cover his strength his health steadily failed. The young man was well liked in the community. The body will be taken to Danbury for burial. JEWETT CITY Raiston-Fiske Marriage — Norwich Trio Conducts Dances—Birthday Party—Borough Hospitality Dis- pensed to Many Guests Thursday— Mr. and Mrs. Felix Guillet Celebrate Silver Wedding. Thanksgiving nig’ at the Congre- gational parscnage Rev. Albert Den- nell marvied Miss Dora Augusta Fiske and Robert Arthur Ralstcn of Jewett City. The ceremory was wilnessed by the family of the bride. The bride wore a blue taffeta zown with black veivet hat. Mr. and Mrs. Ralston went to New York for a wedding trip. Their home for the present will be in rooms of their own at thc bride's parents’ home. Mrs. Ralston is the oldest davghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fiske. Mr, Ralston is a machinist with the New London Ship and Ensire com- pany. The Lride rcceived many gifts from relatives and friends. Norwich Trio Conducts Dances. The Cadillac Trio of Norwich con- ducted a da Thanksgiving eve and a sunlight hop Thursday atternoon at the Biou. The Ethier orchestra fur- nished mus.c. Party fer Two-Year-Old. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert entertained a party of young people Thursday in honor of the birthday of her daugh- ter, Miss M ed Gilhert. Tne guests ed were Irene Stewart, Arlene and stine Burdick, -Vera McBroome, rnetta and Venna Robertson, Kat! leen and Emma Dearnley, Nettic Had- dad, Mildred Swteet and ?"»nry Rus- sell. The two year ald hostess fuily appreciated the gif bestewed her by her gue Mrs. served refreshments. Stormy Holiday, Thanksgiving day has gone on rec- ord as being the limit for general dis- agreeableness. Those who speat’ the day away and those who came to the borough to be guests of relatives and | friends rad a rainy time of it. The storm lasted all day. Few peo- ple were on the streets. yet the homes were bright, and there were many vleasant gatherings and reunions. Holiday Guests and Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Willcox enter- tained on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. . Willcox and daughter Hazel and Mr. and Mrs. B C. Willcox and daughter Ellen of Lisbon. Nathan Cock of Ballouville spent Thursday at his grandparents’, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bakcock's Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paul entertained Misses Harriett and Bella Howard and James Howard of Moosup Thursday. Mz, and Mrs, H. C. Potier and two children of Riverpoint, R. L, spent Thanksgiving at Thomas McBroome’ Francis Brown of Cushing scad my, Ashburnham, is at A. M. Brown’s. Sydney Melvin will. go to Waterbury after a short stay at his home in Syl- vandale. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jodoin are enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Davan and Daniel Claire of Brookiyn, N. Y. Mr. and -~ Mrs. Lonis Morin _ of Gresvenordale spent Tharsday at Mrs. Fred Jodoin's. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert were guests Thursday of relatives in Derby. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Burdick and two danghters were at the Richmond home in Preston for Thanksgiving. Frank Burdick of Wocnsocket, R. I., visited his brother and sister, Seorge Burdick and Miss M. A. Burdick, Thursday. Mr._and Mrs._Georze A. Kahn and three children of Franklin were guests Thursday at Mr. and, Mrs. George Moeller's. Miss Dorothea Burleson and Richard —eee NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Stamford, Conn., Nurse Tells How She A SIMPLE. SAFE, RELIABLE WAY. People who are overburdened with suprerfluous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that overstout pecple have -to bear. you are carryin: ten pounds of unhe unnecessarily weakening youc vital or- gans and are carrying a burden which beauty cf your figure. ffering If you want to our weight in-a simple, safe and reliable way., without starvation diet or tiresome excrcise, here is a test worth trying. Spend as much time as you can Iu the open air, breathe deeply and get from any good aruggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after¥ach meal and cye Lefore re- tiring at night. Weigh yourself bace a week, s0 as to know just how fast you are losing weight, and don't leave off the treat- ment or even sk.p a single Gose until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, and dige: tion. Even a few days’ treatment has been reported to show a noticeable re- duction in weight, footsteps become lighter, your work seems easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling takes possession of your whole being. Every person who suffers from su- perfluous fat should give this treat- ment a trial. Lee & Osgood can supply around five or hy fat you ‘are you. Meyer of New Britain and_Miss Hallie Burleson of East Orange, N. J., are at E. F. Burleson’s. Entertained at Voluntown. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs John Whalley and Mrs. ¥Fred Whalley of Lisbon and Mrs. S. H. Holmes of Jewett City. Mrs. S. R. Waters has returned after two ‘weeks’ visit in cities in New York stote. Dr. Jobn Jennings and Miss Me- Comber of Boston and Mr. and Mrs Carl Jenninzs of Danielson were at Dr. G. H. Jennings' Thursday. iss Nellie Cavanaugh is at her home in Marlboro, Mass. during the school recess. Miss S. K. Ada: at her sister's, M Norwich. Herbert Thompson Mass., was at Thanksgivinz. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke entertain- ed over Thanksgiving their danghter, Miss Elizabeth Clarke. and Misc Eliza- beth Barry frem Smith col Alex Desjardine of Ne: Miss Ruih Beatson of Tristel were at Francois Desjardine’s over Thursday. Recess for Students. Miss Alice Turnbnll of St. Joseph’s seminary. Hartford, and Geor bull of St. John's hall, Fordh&m, Y., are at their home for the week end. Harold Brickley and William 1Reu- reux of Trinity college, F spending a few days in'the ¥ spent Thursday . Curtis Hull's, i of Sonthbridge, S. A, Thompson's for ain and convent was a guest at T. R. Rioux’s Thursday. E. B. Chencey’s guests Thursday were AMr. and Mrs. Albert Cheney and Al- bert Cheney, Jr., and Miss Helen Chen- ey of New London and M Annie H. Frost of Lishon, and Mr. and Mrs. R, F. tCheney of Jewett City. CELEBRATED SILVER WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Guillet Renew Marriage Vows at Nuptial High Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Guillet célebrated ave twenty-five. s P e £ O ) e o 2 Wedgwood Creamery Butter Sole Distributers for New England States. s Mfl;:;,{;‘w,,,, 2 Wouldn’t You Like to Own These Beautiful Dishes? You can—easily. Simply save the coupons fiacked with Wedgwood Creamery Butter until you Send them to us with $2.75 in cash, and we ship the dishes to you, express prepaid. We are making this unusual offer to introduce to your table our pure, wholesome Crystal springs of pure water—fertile fields of grass and clover—clean dairies—pasteurized cream—dust- tight, odor-proof packages—these are just a few of the reasons why Wedgwood Creamery Butter is the favorite wherever itis known. Order a pound today. Parksdale Farm guaranteed Fancy Eggs also have coupons. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Note: As we now offer a 50-piece instead of a 42-piece set, we h: been obliged to increase the required number of coupons from 15 to ‘ZV; T R soft shades of gray, green, pink, yellow acd blue with a gold line around the rim. o the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Thanksgiving day, by roy- ally entertaining a large party of rel- atives and friends. At nine o'clock in the morning a silver anniversary nup- tial mass was celebrated at St. Mary’s church. Rev. J. H. Seiferman was eel- ebrant, Rev. Myles P. Galvon of St Patrick’s, church, of Norwich, deacon, nd Rev. J. J. McCabe, sub-deacon. The offertory, Veni Creator, was fine- rendered by Michael Boyer, a broth- er of Mrs. Guillet. The couple were asked to renew their marriage promises and received the nuptial blessing of the church. A reception was held at 10 Aspinook street after the church ceremony. At two o'clock a wedding banquet was served by Proprietor Archie McLaugh- lin at the Jewett City hotel. a menu consisting of trude Guillet; berry spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Demers; silver butter knife and sugar shell, Miss Alma Guillet; aluminum set Mr. and Mrs. A. Lareau; one dozen linen handker- chiefs, Miss Imelda Asselin; set hand embroidered pillow slips, Mrs. Alfred Asselin. . " BALTIC ' Pupils from Parish School Provide En- tertainment at Fair—Many V. in Town Thursday—Those Were Away Chronicled. The seventh night of the parish fair being conducted in Sprasue hall was well attended. The pupils of the dif- terent grades.of the parochial schools furnished the evening's program. A one-act comedy sketch, entitled Fluffy _ Oyster Cocktain Olives Celery Pickles Tomato Bouillon Ruffles’ was presented to an apprecia- Saltines tive audien The following pupils ‘Waldorf Salad Roast Turkey, Walnut Dressing Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Mashed Turnips Mashed Potatoes Baked Squash Ice Cream and Cake Oranges Bananas Crackers Cheese took part: Viola Charon, Julia Farrell, Leontine Guilott, Florence Caron, An- na Talbot, Also Howard Brown. Fol- lowing this number the Magic Flute was then presented in French by 11 bols. s part of the programme consisted of recitations, songs and drills. The boys snowed careful re- hearsals under direction of Sister Mary _Francis of the Academy. Those takin® part were: Leo Filliatreanlt, Azarias Herard, Gilbert Lacroix, Jo- seph Rill, Homer Leith, Arthur Ch: ron, Arthur Liberty, Wilfred Chambe lain, Eugene Charon, Noel Lacroix and Dorese Arpin. ® The booths were well patronized. Visitors came from Norwich, Greene- Demi Tasse The dining room was decorated with the National colors, carnations, chrysarthemums, and evergreen. The table of honor was placed in the cen- ter of the room. Souvenir menu cards werg presented the guests through the courtesy of the hotel. An anniversary address was given by Miss Gertrude ville, Taftville, Plainfield, Occum, Wil- limantic, Hanover and Scotland. Theatre Crowded. The local theatre was filled at the matinee and evening shows Thanks- giving day. Social and Personal Items. ‘William Cullen, overseer of finishing et the Shetucket worsted mills, spent Thursday with Providence friends. M. Moore, superintendent of men from the Barrett Construction com- pany of Worcester, is spending a few days at Camp Cornell ’16, on the Con- necticut river. Daniel Sullivan was a Hartford visi- tor Thursday. Edward Quinn was in Providence for the holida; W. Caperton the guest of friends in town. Miss Agnes Coughlin spent Thurs- day in New London. John Clabby spent the holiday at his home in Providence. Louis Allard and Thomas Charon are spending a few days in Spring- field, Worcester and Boston, -tne trip being made by motor. A number of local people attended & dance in Taftville Than! 1ving eve. Henry Ford of New ondon <alled on Baltic friends Thursday. Miss Yvonne Cardin is the guest of New Bedford friend: Lioyd Chapman is_ working at the Hopkins_and Allen plant in Norwich. Mrs. Benjamin Mullen of Norwich and Miss Ethel Stubbs of New Bed- ford were guests of Mrs. Mullen’ mother, Mrs. Walker, over the hol day. ‘of South Mauchester is Improving at Hospital. George Wood, Jr., who is undergo- | Ing treatment at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, is con lescing. Miss Alice McGuire of Willimantic passed the holiday with her father, Jams McGuire. Will McGuire spent the holiday In Hartford. William Lasch is in Dayville for a tew days. Edward Farrell, Jr.,, spent Thurs- day in New London Dorna Wilhot was in Danielson or Thursday. Joseph Arthur P. Roy passed the holiday with friends in Waterbury. Sigurd Swanson was a Thursday or in Grosvenordale. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaucher of Putnam spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Gaucher’s father, Harry Gaucher. Timothy Connerton was at his home In_Providence over holiday. F. C. Tifney spent Thanksgiving at his home in Bristol, Conn. Miss Maude Hannon spent Thanks- giving with New Iondon friends. Wilfred Hamnie was the guest of Hartford friends over Thanksgiving. Miss Edith Grant of Quaker Hill spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. D. 8. Martin. Lebanon Social. Misses Stella Brown, Ethel Brown, Milton Hoxie, Clayton Hope and Huntington Lathrop attended a pri- vate social in Lebanon Wednesday ev- ening. The trip was made by automo- bile. Deep River-—The town has nearly four miles of concrete walks built dur- ing the past summe#, and at least two miles additiornal will be finished in the spring of 1917, Guillett, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guillet, which Mr. Guillet responded to. Congratulatory remarks were offer- ed by Rev. J. J. McCabe, Rev. J. H. Seiferman and Lawyer J. Henri Guil~ let of Lowell, Mass. Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Guillet of Lowell, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Boyer of Wor- cester, Aldenie Bover of Natic. R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Boyer and daughter, Rochelle, of Weonsocket, John Boyer of TZoonsocket, Mrs. Archie Lareau and daughtér, Helen, Woonsocket, Mrs. Al- \ fred Asselin and Miss Imelda, North- bridge, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Albert We- mers, Woonsocket, Dr. and Mrs Alfred Col Found Health. Stamford, Conn—“I am a nurse and suffcred from a nervous break- down. I had no appetite and could not sleep at night, and nothing seem- ed to hi me. By chance I heard of Vinol, and after ng the first bottle I notjced an improvement, and four Dbottles made me well and strong, it gave me a hearty appetite, so I can slecp soundly night or day. I consider Vinol a wonderful tonic.” Edith R. Forbes, Stamferd, Conn. The reason Vinol'is so successful in overcoming such conditions is.because it is 2 constitational remedy and goes to the seat of the trouble. It is the greatest strength creator we kno due to the beef and cod liver peptones, iron and monganese peptonates and glyceropnosphates which it contains, all dissoived ir a pure medicinal wine. We have seen so many wonderful recoveries like this right here in Nor- wich caused by Vinol, tha: we feel perfectly safe in offering to return money " in every such case twhere Vinol fails to benefit, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co., in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towns. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler,|’ Richards and daughter, Janice, Nor- wich, Mr. and Mrs. James Emidy, of, Woonsocket, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Vigiord| of Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Boulias, Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Sansou- ci Central Falls, R. I, Mrs. F. X. Guil- let and daughter, Miss Alma, Central Falls, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph Guillet Central Falls, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Potts of Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. Henri Vigiard a nd daughter, Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Guillet wefe married 25 vears ago at the Church of the Precious Blood, Woonsocket, by the late Rev. George Lavallee. Of their union eleven children were born: Mrs. Charls Hopkins, Mrs. Reginald Potts, Gerald, Hermann, Ulysses, Roger. Yvette, Gererude, Roland, Origene and Bertrand (deceased). They have five grandchildren. Among the beautiful gifts they re- ceived on Thursday were 25 new from Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Guillet, 5 new silver dollars from Mr. and Mr-. Pierre Boulais and Mr. 44 piece silver | beautiful silver Crucifix from Mrs. F. A. Boyer: silver adle, Mr. and Mrs. Mjchel and John' Boyer; one-half dozen orange spoons Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sansouci: silver basket, Mr. and Mrs. __Alderid Boyer; silver tray, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- iolph Guillet: silver pitcher and tray, Urs. F. X. Guillet: silver teaspoons, \r. and Mrs. B. Beyer: silver table- |- ‘poons, Mr. and Mrs. James Emid: silver eake knife, Miss Janice Rich- 'rds; silver and gold sugar_ shell and -utter knife, from Mr. and Mrs. Hen- 4. L \ leneisa food a real aid to digestion. Cottolene is packed in pails of various sizes for your convenience. Your grocer will supply you. Jlene ““The Natural Shortening’’ Light, Appetizing Biscuits Cottolene as a shortening makes biscuits that are browned delicately on top, that break open with a snowy whiteness—that are light and tempting in appearance and quality. it the hardest test you can give a shortening medium. You will adopt it_for all shortening and frying. Cotto- food product that is Cottolene Baking~ Powder Biscuits Into two cups of sifted pastry flour, sift and mix one level tea- spoon of salt and four level or two rounded teaspoons baking powder; chop in one level table- spoon of chilled Cottolene, wet toa stiff doughwithabout 34 cup of milk, or half water and half milk. Toss out on a floured board, pat it down and roll % inch thick. Cut intosmall rounds and bake in a hot oven. From “HOME HELPS,” mailed frec if you write our General