Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1917, Page 2

SPORT SILK SKIRTS Sport Striped Silk Skirts in attrac- tive color designs, all made in the new styles and with fancy pockets, $5.50, §7.50, $8.50, $9.98 and $13.50. BLACK SILK SKIRTS Bilack Silk Skirts in the latest styles, | styllsh and attractive priced at $7.50, $9.50, $11.50 ana $13.50. | WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEW SPORT SKIRTS For Summer Wear Are Here With the warm summer well as the Sport Skirts are taking a prominent part in my lady’s wardrobe. A good col- lection is assembled here for your selection. White Repp, White Gabardine, White Poplin, Honeycomb, Cotton Corduray and Linene, including Khakicool at $1.50 to $5.98. PLAID WOOL SKIRTS Plaid Wool Skirts in a good varlety of desisns that are to be worn so ex- tensively this season,$5.98, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50. WOOL SKIRTS In Poplin and Serge Black and Navy Skirts in wool serge and wool -poplin, are priced at $4.89, $5.50, $6.50, $9.98 ana $12.50. DIES FOLLOWING INJURIES Native of Norwich Town, Knocked Down by Automebile May 19, Suf- fered Conoussion of the Brain. As the result of an automobile ac- gident. " the death "of “Dr. Frederick Rogers o at St. Josepn's hos- pital learly (Friday morning. Since the accident on May 19 he/ has been a patient at the hospital and it was at first t that he would recover from his injury which consisted of concussion of the brain. During the past, week he ‘mas seen ‘to. fail in th and his death was expected. . Rogers was the oldest physi- ciar| in _Willimantic and up to last Marhy ‘Wes the: oilest Business mac. having been in the drug ness for 52 years. ‘At the time of the accident he “was still managing the business for_the new owners. . Te was born in. Norwich Town in 1835, the son “ef -Elisha and Eunice Chesbrough Rogers. He was grad- uated from the University of New York in the class of 1863. In 1862 he married Sarah C. Smith of Norwich Town, coming to this city in 1868, practicing medicine for two vears, af- ter which he bought out the drug business which he carrled on until March of the present year. He was a member of the city and county medical societies and the old- est member of the state medical So- clety. He was a member of the Bap- tist church of this city, Sons of the American Revolution and of Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, F. & A. M. He was well known throughout the Mtate. Besides his widow he leaves a @aughter, Mrs. G. L. Storrs of this city, ono son, Frederick Rogers, Jr.. of Springfleld, Mass., a brother, Horace of Norwich, and three grandchildren, Arnold R. Storrs of this city, Misses Barbara and Caroline Rogers of Springfield. FUNERAL Edith May Barbarie. The funeral of Edith May was held from her home on Brick Top Barbarie . It this idea .y great future for gardening flag makers. The spectacle of all of the bean poles in the gardens of the United States decorated with flags ‘will also tend to make the pegple more patriotic. Brief Mention.” Mayor Dani® P. Dunn was in Hart- ford Friday attending the eclrcus. Mrs. Helen Ferguson of Providence is at her cottage in the Camp Ground. Many jocal people went to Hartford Friday to attend circus in that etty. - Miss Sarah White of Worcester, Mass., is at her home in South Cov- Joseph J. Fields of Norwich was in Willimantic on business Friday af- ternoon. = Miss Helen Wilson is in New York, wherg she will attend the wedding of a friend. Thomas Robarge and Albert Plon of this city were in Hartfora Friday, taking examinations for the navy. June 14 Willimantic Lodge of Filks will hoid flag day: exercises in the ::w‘n hall, at 8 o'clock in the even- e. Warren Worht, who was injured at the time the rear wall of the Jordan building was razed, is able to get about with the ald of crutches. His leg is still in bad condition. PLAINFIELD May Basket Hung to Rev. William A. Keefe Contains Handsome Gift Heich-Dyer Marriage Patriotic foemenmtion Benefits Red Cross 0. A May basket was hung to Rev. At a stated communication of Un- daunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P. held Thursday evening, the rank of esquire was conferred on four candidates, and several applications were received. The lodge voted to instruct its excheguer to purchase a number of war bonds. The lodge expects a visitation from Natchaug lodge, No. 34, of Wil mantic, June 14, at which time the visiting degree team will confer the fank of knight on a class of ten. Raising Parsnips. Parsnip raisers in this section al- ways find it exceedingly hard to ger- minate the seed. One man planted Several rows the 10th of May. That night 4 big dog walked through the bed, much to the man’s disgust. Today the plants where the dog stepped are the finest in all the bed. This means but one thing for the new gardeners. Press or tamp the earth firmly upon the seed. Red Cross Needs Workers. Work at the Red Cross chapter room has been resumed since Memorial day. Visitors are welcome at the attractive roém, which has been thoroughly cleaned and repaired, through _the courtesy of the selectmen. 'Phe chap- ter acknowledges the kindness of those Who have loaned various articles of equipment for the room. Among the number are Col. J. P. Gorman, Mra. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. B. R. Gardner, Mrs. F. C. Whiting, Mrs. Fred Condie, Mrs. James Blair, Rev. Albert Donnell, Mrs. E. A, Faust, Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin, Mrs. E. F. Burleson, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs. J. E. Phillips. The chapter will gladly furhish ai- rections for knitted articles which are greatly desired, but for which the Chapter cannot furnish material It is hoped that many of the women and girls_of Jewett City and vicinity will serve their country by assisting the local Red Crose chapter on its working day: Ashland versus Taftville This (Saturday) afternoon the bor- ough fans will have a chance to ee a battle royal between the old-time rivals, Jewett City and Taftville, on T ke " Our Aunwal Jue Sale of Dainty White Musiin - Undergarments Starts Saturday, June Znd. FIRST OF ALL LET US SAY THAT THE MERE FACT THAT PRICES = — ] e e - JEWETT CITY ; i — l 4§ . H / o ‘Undaunted Lodge Votes to Purchase T ] . 3 Liberty Bonds—Need of Red Cross - - e I —_— Workers—Ashland to Play Taftville 224 o X ST 28T 5,0 % ::'., i { " i e Today—Funeral of Miss Prudence ® oA w55 "t FaE ey &R ] m DR. FREDERICK ROGERS mine whether the LaPoint. i e me O o ™ Sony Y. " & ; OF ALL COTTON GOODS HAVE ADVANCED, WILL NOT IN ANY WAY KEEF US FROM OFFERING THE SAME KIND OF VALUES THAT HAVE MADE THE WHITE MUSLIN UNDERGARMENT SALES OF THIS STORE EVENTS OF THE UTMOST iMPORTANCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Dainty Muslin Gowns Some hand embroidered, others trimmed with neat imported embroideries and fine valencienes. laces, ex- tremely good values at 98¢ others with Long Muslin Skirts the new cut, full with deep ruffles of fine laces and wid imported embroideri ruffles of nar row embroidery and inse tion to match at 98¢ Road Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,|William A. Keefe by young members | Ashiand park. Hourigan of State hos- . OMEN’S KNITTED SUMMER UNDERWEAR 2 v. Cooke ¢ th gt i ital fame will twirl for the Ashland o . W S S Ul Rev. Vernon W. Cooke ofciated af[of the parish. A lace surplice was|Dpital fame will twirl for the Ashland Eflvelope Chemise and Gowns Gowns, LOI‘Ig Skirts. the services during which hvmns were given Father Keefe. Piano and vie- cateh. Vincent, the crack third base- Women's Summer Knitted "Ei‘;e' l’)!a.lnsezr fancy yoke, with or without |sung by Mrs. Clark Burnham. George | trola s?lm:léon.l ‘were rendered. Games it et e teats. At the. BIaLE 2 Meeves, 123c, 15¢c, 17¢, 250, 35e; and . Robinson, Stanley Sumner Spencer | Were played by those in the rty who | man of last year’s teai e 3 are 3 et P e e Teoupital, il also be saen in the Ash it of & yoed. daslity iislin Envelope Chemise and Draw ‘Women's Summer Knitted Union Suits, knee length and sleeveless, 55c and Carleton King acted land lineup. Manager Dugas of Taf! and 65c. — Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- | William Nolan of New York is vis- 0 ni $ i i . % tery in charge of Undertaker Hi iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John | ville has a strong asgregation of ball- 5 all nicely trimmed with embroider e o ared Comblost, o and e N Fenn! neeriater M| Nolan of Pawton Helghts. Mr. Noian | tossers and is sure he can hand the full sizes =5 Phosa ‘Women's Bodice Union Suits, ribbon shoulder straps, knee lencth, 55¢c —_— recently joined the navy as third class | borough team the wallop. However, an aces and 65c. To Play (Manchester. yeoman and is awaiting the call of | the Ashland management is going to o 69 48 Women's Knitted Silk Veets, pink and white, sleeveless, $2.50% The American Thread company|Uncle Sam to report for duty- give Taftville a good rub. sPeclal at c at ¢ team will face the strong Manchester Marriod af Dirlelin Because the two rivals have not met < - team at Recreation Park this after- " * in the last few vears, unusual interest . RESS GOO] noon. If the weather is favorable it| FYiends learned Friday of the mar-|is being taken in the game and thers = S A - D i b sacmon is eipected that a Targe crowa wil |[ISS, °f qlles G4th DYer and ohn|is likely to be a record-breaking Muslln Gowns One Lot cOmhlflathnS Muslin Skirts Fine Sheer Fabrics For Summer Frocks 26-tneh wide Silk Poplin, Will make up in lovely one-piece dresses, all colérs ineluded. 89 a vard. 86-inch wide Windham Silk, a Eood -ange or dark shades-—Spectal $139 a rard. Fancy Dress Silk, a good varlety of fancy stripes and plaids; also zold shade, 36-inch wide, $1.50 a vard. 36-inch wide, All Satin Messaline, in & good assortment of colors, faclud- ing white and black, $1.50 2 yA¥d. = =3 #0-inch wide Crepe-de-Chime;&ll colors, including black and white, $1.50 turn out to see the local boys in what promises to be one of the best games of the season. Will Confer Third Degree. The San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of , Wil confer the third degree on a ass of twenty Fandidates Sunday afternoon. Deputy William A. Cos- tello will have charge of the work. A mumber from out of town will attend the ceremonies. Supposed Dead, Returns. George Bishop of Cleveland, O., is visiting his mother In this city for a few days. The local relatives of Mr. Bishop thought him dead as thew had not heard from him in some time Heich, both of Central Village, which took place at Danielson Thursday. They are spending their honeymoon in Springfield, Holyoke and other cit- ies in eastern Massachusetts. Local people who attended the dance given by the Bachelor Girls of Moo- sup in Milner's hall Friday evening were John Healey, Norman Whipple, Frank Dupont, John and Cecil Brad- ford and Philip Peterson. Buys First Bond. Walter Ring has the honor of be- ing the first person who has pur- chased a Liberty bond in the village of Plainfield. Master Ring is an al- tar boy at St. John’s churen. Demonstration Benefits Red Cross The great patriotic demonstrations crowd. The Ashland management is com- pleting arrangements so that Enot, Hourigan and Chase of the State hos- pital and Chick tanley of the Acad- emy team will be with the club throughout the summer. LeClaire, now with N. F. A., will soon be with the club, and with Oakes, Tyée and Ma: nard . playing, it begins to look as if the eastern Connecticut championship would land in the borough for the first time in the Jast eight year: Tt's up to the fans to come out and root! . FUNERAL. Miss Prudence LaPoint. The funeral services of Miss Pru- high and low necks, of a fine quality muslin $1.39 both Drawer and Skirt, reg- s ular price $3.00, mussed, for one week ruffles of fi broideries slightly only $1.98 $ Extra full with extra de ne lace and e 1.98 B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values™ - 94-100 Main Street s yard but Memorial Day he presented Dim-|held in Plainfield Sunday, May 20, |dence LaPoint were held from _St. s T 3 T2t fhe Mome, Of Dis mother O%[were inaugurated by St. John's parish | Mary's church Friday morning. Rev. - and 38-inch wide Voiles, in fancy figures, stripes and plaids, a good | Valley str T This twe danehters |2nd it was due to the untiring efforts|J. J. McCabe celebrated the requiem e line of summer patterns. 29c a yard Mrs. Bishop and his fwo-daushiers.|of Rev. William A Keefe, the pastor, | high mass, The bearers were Henry ; ST = that the affair was the greatest suc- | Cadieux, Timothy ewire, Lione N uests@t Miss | of prohibited imports 1s not known: |imports Struck by Bicycle. cess ever held in this village. ~The | Boucher, Fred Raill, Charles Barber ffl‘ffnfljafirz:“e;.:m'x day. the)l" amounted in 1916 to about $175,- [ed in t Henry. Blanchette of this city was|Red Cross society was benefited by |and William Symington. ‘There were ey 000, and in 1914 to over $500,000. Of | gal FLOUNCING AND LACES run into and slightly injured by alalmost two hundred dolla: t many beautiful flowers: Burial was in Mexico 191 8.000,0 . Touns’ ‘man on"a bicycle, Friday | srent demonstemaon O S mave comeriry, Bviveanaie. Jru: | Suspenwion iof _Rood IImpdtts <From | L e e W05 pounds, of whoat 63006 2 For Graduation and Summer Dresses A . s M Je 07 fhe twenty-seven voluntary en-|neral Director J. A. Hourigan was in| . - = f je T govern. | Dushels, and of other breadstuffs | 2 H 280 JHstments 6 e young men of the |charge. 0, SFEIDN B o e vern . | emaller quantities. Of coffee the im- |14 Pretty Sheer Flouncings and Laces that will make up into extremely at. |On the W’]‘Ml ddlfl mot Eive any warn-|village In the army and navy, 24 are Tomorrow’s Services. ment, in prohibiting the Fxflfr‘am"t;‘ ports from Mexico in 1916 were 50,- | tractive graduation dresses are here for your selection. Mothers who want |(hstia” was run’ into and . Knooked | b moersy ol StiniaPns parish, Two| Rev. W.E. Lanphear of the Connec. | foodstufis and food arimals o he|000,000 pounds, valued at over 36.00;- | 0t $o get a dress for their youny daughters that can be made quickly and that |down. cutting him about the logs. The | Cavalry and twenty ihe Thirtcents | o (oomporance union will speaic at | Department of ~Commerce, closes & | a0 So 41 BUGUE SLON0AP0 Poune | by . will not be expensive and yet be very pretty should purchase enough Flounc. | bicycle rider was thrown to the pave-|Co, C. A. C., N. G. ornings ¥ Be B . E.inthe even. | door through which the United States | hibited articles. Frean fish, from | ing now for a dress. e aogngher he nor his wheel| Warious means have been estab- |ing. Deacon G. A. Haskel, leader,|has been recelving considerably quan-|Mexico in 1916, amounted to about | " ¢ Many pretty styles in the Butterick Patterns so as to do away with all — Iotration Junt 3. Bmthasistioroaprs: | Zopic, Confidence and How to Get It. | HNSS 07 0%, YR ANNNE (3 wiich | 3500,000 Bounds, and of shrimpe, oth NS Wesvy of designing. Birthday Surprise Visit. of the Liberty Bond issue is being dis- B s nbaton | 7. Oivesy. considerable’ importance | Loy o g ™ ¥ = e e P Mise Mabel W ek was pltie- | DIaes- lans are being made for 5 - " |in former years. compilation by the | " Of ‘truits th ortations from terns, $1.00, $1.25, $150 and $1.75 a| 1. . son street Thursday evening by a|lhe Red Cross society along the lines| which? Evening subject, Blindness|the principal foodstuffs entering the|portance, bananas alone amcunting to | e Sara - xz-mwn wide Laces, 50c and $1.00 a | number of friends who gathered to |recommended by President Wilson. S > United States from Mexico !;‘;’xfootgo‘; over 2,000,000 bunhee in 1915, vaiued i vard. bi v e 2 thod: the total amounted to over $12,000, ’ 500.0 d in the preceding match, $1.25 a yard ik i e et e reve Ui 3 Hn was noted by subscribers to a % Neaning ot & Name tm the|the normal which ranged from 316 |ing in less quantities include dates, |And x iy 15-inch wide Organdie Flouncing to| 40-inch wide Figured. Chiffon, $176 Sunddy Subjects. Towing Jetror came fopm ot pihe Mol | Svening Rev. W. E. Lanphear will| 000000 to $26.000.000 in former vears.|fgs grapes, lemons, olives, oranges | (! wvorabl n match, 75¢ a yard a yard. Christian Science service will be held | correspondent. speak at 7 o'clock. The prol it Depflfmem h¢|pineapples and preserved r‘"“"‘mrim\“ Rty oen A prize of $100 is of- fered for the name chosen for the new announcement of includes in the Y. M. C. A. building Stnday Mr. Lanphear will address a public | 22Bouncem cattle, sheep, | Sther :%%%flégyiofmfi M. 1oy " morning at 10.45. The subject is An- | hotel: meeting in the town hali at 8. | ana . g = \ oats and other food animals, flour and 5. 7% i oF chhaks.. Gt -t | 8T ' SHLK AND LISLE HOSIERY FOR WOMEN et And MoGern Necrgwancy, alas| L would eussest’ the ' name 'The Heard and Seen. Siner articies of prime necessity, Pro- | 1915 over 75 000000 Hounde: ot Sugar | 000.00 in 1916, a Weenieiem “and pnotism, De- | Charter Oak for the new hotel. Men| Mrs. A. E. Kingsley of Norwich is | visions, coffee, peppers and beans. Imports from Mexico other than | coU x n McCallum Silk Hosiery in black, white and colors, $1.25, $1.69 and 2 LA now well known locally or even more | the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. T.| Cattle are among the most import- | foodstuffs consist chiefly of manufac- |’ A 4 4 it Case | CoBiticaad Ernoson, _;-:X:vl:;,-?ezx:-: slonors, but | Stewart. ant of the foog“;nx?:.ln imported from | turing materials, and there is no inti- | ¥ 0,000 Phoenix Sitk Hoslery, black, white a color: ¥ - e ev nds out after |™ Mrs. Arba Browning entertainig the | Mexico. In 1 ey amounte in tion. that. thea e tncluded in the | ending 1 y oeni 3 i nite and colors, 80c, $1.10, $1.50 and $1.65 The case of Morris Reinstein of |Centuries in connection with Hart- | Harmony club Friday afternoon value fo over $4000,000 and in 1915 |liat of prohibited articles. Hides and | Mo x v a pair. Village Hill, charged with selling di- ford, Conn., and the one chapter in Mrs, E. W. Schultz of New Britain [and 1914 about $8,000,000 per arnum.|gsking alone amount to approximately |’ Onyx Silk Hosiery, black and white, $1.00, $150, $1.60 and $2.00 a pair. |luted milk, came before the 1 v Y s , $1.50, $1.69 2 . 3 A t police | American history of which all students | is visiting friends in the borough Sheep averaged in the past three years 01 916 to |V Boot Silk Hosiery, black, white and colors, 33, 39¢ and 59 a pair. court Friday morning and was con- |0f history should know, is the event |'" o Fanty Beppin and Miss Rose |about $500.000 per annum, and other | $30esso00” osminet 552 550000 1 oty | 347 7 S Sine Hvstery, et Welght, HBo u Tolc. tinued onme week. T. J. Kelley has|that made Hartford's Charter Oak the | Lamothe of Taftville and Miss M. M.|animals over $250,000 per annum.|and $15,498,000 in 1915. Crude minerai| corr n « been retained as counsei by the ac. |very cradle of the liberties and rights Whether horses are included in the list | ofl shows very large increases in the | "¢ - Black and White Light Weight Lisle Hos Burson Hosiery, black and tan, 29c ry, 29c a pair. a pair. HOUSE DRESSES, HOUSE WAISTS AND BUNGALOW APRONS House cleaning and House Dresses go together and for this reason we are well prepared to supply you with an extra good line of House Dresses and particularly splendidly made adapted for Spring cleaning. Sturdy are priced at $1.00 to $2.28= House Dresses for stofi=w $1.75 to $2.50. ¢ House Waists at 69¢ ani 75c. Bungalow Aprons at 9, 75¢ and 89c. Gingham, Percale Chambray, with long or short sleeves and omen, cused. James Friery and John Collins ap- peared before the court Friday morn- ing to answer the charge of intoxica- tion and each pleaded gullty and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Flag Raising. There were two flag raisings In Wil- limantic Decoration Day, although one of them was rather obscure. George A. Easterbrooks raised a flag on a 15- foot bean pole for a mixed agricultu- ral and patriotic reason. Mr. Easterbrooks wishes to deter- Nature Says “I can remedy most ills, and help you to escape many ail- ments, if you give me timely aid.” Naturally, Nature prefers BEECHAM'S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Seld everywhere. Ia boxes, 10c., 25c. The H. C::Murray Co. Ominous For Champ. If we accurately interpret..same..of the comments of the Missouri papers, there is developing in that . state- an ominous attitude toward ~Champ Glark's houn' Adawg—HOUStOD POSip, i = Seems So, Anyhow..T Intending thrift gardeners who are chafing under the delays of spring must take heart. They wil find tie { season long enough after it gets a start—Rochester Post. et Mexico of Europe. s | [ Russia is in a fair 6 Becenn im'x:n“ Moxico of Burope — Politics Subordinated. The best evidence that politics is subordinated to the necessities of war is the raising of tariff rates by a Democratic Congress.—Kansas City Journal. Only in a Destructive Sense. Germany still denies that she is at war with us, but our boats continue to be destroved with amazing regu- larity.—Marion Star. Incidental Advantages. Every rural community ought to have a pig club if ony for the squeal- ing time it means. — Memphis Com- mercial Appeal. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection , HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 716 Main St., Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 8§ p. m. Phone 44 of the mightiest and best nation in the world. Now, more than ever, we should use every good means to teach men the ideals and events recorded in the history of Charter Oak. Teach the traveling by naming your hotel, Charter Oak. EKONK Preacher from Yale Divinity School— Harold Burke Rejected for Naval Service Because of Disability. Rev. Mr. Pryor of the Yale Divinity school preached here again Sunday. He was entertained at George Gal- lup’s. Miss Ruby Kellogg of Boston was a week end visitor here and attended church. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Bverett Gallup of How- a1d, R. I, spent Sunday at E. B. Gal- up's. A. A. Stanton’s driving horse Trilby died last night. Visited Patient. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frink and Ed Gib- son went to Putnam Sunday and call- ed on Jared Gallup at the Day Kimball hospital, where' Mr. Gallup underwent a successful operation last week. Mrs. Carrie Wilcox spent several days with her son and his family in Westerly recently. A Miss Jeanette Gallup spent a day with her aunt in Providence last week. Not Accepted. Harold Burke enlisted for naval ser- vice, but was not accepted on account of disability. James Congdon served as juror in the United States court in Hartford last week. Charles H. Barber is serving as jur- or in Norwich this week. Aden Tillinghast of Killingly and John Kinne of Providence were buying cows in this vieinity Monday. —_—— ALLEN’'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinch or your corns ani bunions ache so _that you are tired all over, get Allen’s Foat. the a; tiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the footbath. It will take the sting out of corns and Dbunions and give instant rellef to tired, aching. swollen, tender ~ feet. Over 100,000 packages are being used by the allfed and German troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 25 cents. Don't accept any substitute. YOUTHFUL LINES The round, flat neck of this Russia blouse stamps it as a new design. The fabric is tan broadcloth ,much trim- med with stitchery.in black, tan and white st How a groom made Biscuits I had tried biscuits before (when a Kan- sas farm cook quit) and failed. But that is another story. The other day I asked mywife to make sour-milk biscuits. But she didn’t know how. (She’sabride!) Man-like, I said, “I’ll show you.” I prom- ised her rea/ biscuits with a crisp crust. I took the apron off the cupboars hook ‘Yam! Cottolene is tor irying and for all alse superior cake-making (Report No.11) By himself ~ part thick and part thin. For tion hung on and started. My wife looked on. (I knew what she was hoping.) ‘Thedirections said, “Take one-third less of Cottolene than of butter.” I did. I found that Cottolene mixed in with the flour very quickly. When the dough was ready, in my clumsy way, I rolled I am sill the family. Lucky were real biscuits. crust was really crisp. The inside was flaky. The Cottolen, said, ““Cottolene biscuits with a It did—and ma my wife likes her biscuits From thick. 1like mine thin with a lot of crust—and crisp! FREE! Cook bo The oven was hot. But IZ’-““ recpes by fam ree. e to 1 shivered near it for 20 min- e bank Company, 11 utes——waiting. My reputa- Coticlene Cooking Better” tion for me in the ba head of the for me, those The e advertisin makes light crisp de 2 R.J.C.,Jr ok containing N. K. Fa ington Street, Chicago, 1Il, At grocers In ¢ of coms