Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 2

» NORWICH . BULLETIN Wilimentic Oftee 81 Chureh Street Telephone 1062 What Js Golng On Tonight. Qbwebetuck Lodge No. 18, 1. 0. O, F., maety at $07 Main stree: Tadies’ Cagholic Benevolent Assodla tion meats Complaints have been made to Sas B. Harvey of state humane &on Fampton to the i city, agent for t residents of that th phace t dren | were 30 seve edies without advertisement Ointment 1 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer 90-62 NORTH 8T, Lady Assistani. Tel. Connectien | WILLIMANTIC | 2 had received letters from both. Agent Harve conditions at the _farm,__bad. wera confined to a limited pigs were running wild, in the barn and but, little Harvey arranged to ssoure grain. Orders have been igsued to the Cox family to Teturn heme and gare for the ‘The ehildren did seem to mind the absenee of theif children and praperty. not ente in August 1920 the Cox family arrived Packard limousine which 1s now in a shed at the farm, The farm purchased through a local real es- in Potnam in » man. Heal Mr. Cox who says he Is engineer Chief Killoure: man. for it. 2 who gave 1 Killour: t5 tend to it praperly lined to take the Cox tamily as court Wednesday mer asked to gn and secure a horse. Harvey had Lucas' this Th m to commun! at Lucas claimed he knew and with manager of the Frank Murphy Shows. Fire late Tnesday might destroyed t topher Phillips place, South|Marion Hillhouse motored to Northamp- Coven Six had of stook, @ quanti-|ton Wednesday, returning + hay and farming tools wers de- term the sllo which was at-| Mr. and A r tn the barn. The cause of the|turned Tuesday r rom NWew York own. The farm is donduected [ Mr. Clark has been in Rediands, below teln of this city. c omplianec with tv, were ordered to have their & to ba in sday know when ether would returm. . Sho gy BUek: v roported that he found Horges werc allowed o ream around on neigh- boring property, four cows in the barp ‘Space gnd the A deaa calt hung in the barn and in a pig sty was wnother dead calf. No hay was feund Mr. grain and is away most of me on business for a pips-bending. The investigation up to Tuesday after- n gained interest when a story that colored man was seeri about the place inz a horse caused Agent Harvey (o of this eity go after The hildeen it the Cox farm man asked for and offere O e roio” e | Thuredey: morning. Mare name 25 John Lueas. ¢ learned that the work on the farm was now being done by the old Cox boy but he was unable eighbors are in- serum, The vaceination is to como la- ter. The Willimantic Woman's club al thelp annual meeting elected the follow- ing officers for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Mrs. Carl Alford; vice president, Mys. George T. Taylor and Mrs. C. C. Case: recording secretary, Mrs. William A. Buck; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Tryon; treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Hunt; auditor, Mre. Dwight E. Abel clective members of executive board, Mrs. William E. Hendry, Mrs, Georse C, [ Moon, Mrs. William A. Dawson and Mrs. D. M, Benuett. 2 Funeral serviees for Miss Nora G. Ca- rey were held Wednesday morning from the late home, No, 74 Park street, with requiem high' mass at St. Joseph's ciurch at 9 g'clock, Rev, John E. Clark officiat- ing. Mrs. Edmund R. Porielance pre- sided at the organ. Mrs. Henry Mathieu sang Nearar, My God. to Thee, 2t the offertory Ave Maria, and as a waiting hymn, He Wipes the Tear From Bvery Eye. . Burial was in the family piot in St, Joseph's cemetery. The hearers were YValentine L. Murphy. P, D. Donochue Thomas Moran and rthur Racicot. The Killourey Brothers were in charge. 5| Mrs, Martha 4. Converse, 71, widow of Reuben §. Converse of Stafford Sppings, died Tussday at ihe home of her daughter, Mrs. James Stretch in Simebury, Besides her daushter there is 3 sop, Harry O, Converse of Stratford. Rev. Charles W. Holden, 68, well known in New Bedford and fermer pastor of the County Street Methodist chuieh there, and pastor of the Willimantie Methodist Tolscopal churoh” from 1887-1589, died i 30, at the Eddy, of New Bedford. Rev. Mr. Holde: had been ill for four months. For the past few years he had been assistant pastor of the Mergan Memorial churcn of Bosten. He was born in Cambridge, He leaves h wife, Biizabeth E. Hold daughters, Mrs. John A ‘Holden. 2 The conference of six churehes was held -with baskets of Burdick. services w McLeod of Prentice of Everyone's Better. thought. —in Fidelity, We should potent. church. Thers are crated peo; At the were decor; Wednesday afternoon, there being an at- tendance of 160 during the sessions. platform was beautifully decorated with geraniums, marguerites, daffogils, bego- nias, primroses, carnations, ment being in gharge of Miss M. A. C. H. Andréws presided. Rev. Roderick Mr,- Andrews offering prayer. A chorus choir of 14'voices received many compli- ments for the svlendid rendition of the anthem- They That Trust in the Lord, The falk Was based on Nehe- aniah, third chapie oes 'his part in building a wall around Jeruealem. Responsibility_wes his first Responsibility bagins at home ihe church—in the town, Smile and cheer someone else. See to it that we are in our places in God our environment while we have 2 chance. song My Task, dinner’ was served in the vestry by the * society of the church, Mrs. Wa r Richardson decorations and Mrs. Cox when they nd learning that visited their He stopped at the house and was Attor- case eontinued =day morning to eliow ate with local peanle arn afid contents on the famm known as ine Twerdy who recently civil euit against Abraham governmental orders a1l members of the first of* Company G, 165th Infantry, nts taken, also every member & culated twice, ones for typhoid ver preventions and enee for vaceina night the resuler drill sht of the eompany saw. forty of the 1 memberg of the company present and nt James J. Leo of the Dnited es Military Intélligenee Depastment finger vrints. Captain Dr. W. ting put the forty men in lns noculated them with anti-typhoid tion held in this eity about ites that he is anxious to co 28! ‘Werner went gooed with fans and his style of fighting is th the loeal boys want Captain William Hilthouse of Hacler sack, N. J, recently vi John S. Hillhouse, of W Mr and Mrs. John ML Gager turned home after their wint in Flerida. a| Mra James Hiffhouss M F. Taylor. Mrs, T. R. Park drews. Hal Mr. R eept: fere 2 p George nd Miss pastorate. Miami, Fla., and is greatly improved in ‘health. George Stiles is vis and New York. Eherift Charles monthly meeting oners at Brooklyn jail Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Buzbeo a. home recentiy from Deland, Fla., w they spent the winter. Mrs. Ella B Mailer of Middle ited friends in this Miss Myrtlo Jord of the B ting in Fall River ence, were a the Pratt institute, Brook!: ulty. Letter Carrier Georse K. , N. Y, 'fae- | Aiien has re- BABYS COLDS turned to his duties after an operation for appendicitis eight weeks ago. Mrs. HWenry Lincoln is spending everal | wa 7 with vagrancy to which ha pleaded not Brief Notes. tulips, & Lucas said he wag With the| goo Werner, the boy who put the K. O. | nonette. F Murphy Ai’fl:’;fiifii”mfi: :;;:{ on to Young Mercier in a bexing exh i-| In the atterncon the busi opened with reading the last meeting by the clerk, Re: Rev. W. J. Reynolds and Nathan wers the resohution committee -and ynolds forth that Rev. Clinton Andrews, an ae- e member of the conference of six churehes for the past twe years, and for the last year the secretary of the con- , was to cease his relationshin as tor of one of the six churches at the close of this session by reason of closing Mr. Andrews fon his services as secrelary and best wishes wero expressed for him , and_for the excellent music of a gave such Hiscox was elected cl ter the callcction was received Rev. S.'H. Howe D. D, of Park chureh, Nor- wich, gave an eble address on Bringing in the Kingdom. He placed gpecial em- phasis on the fact that Jesus has been ruling the ages, and still is and is always and will b victoripus over all wrong Nething has stood in Hia way. ful men have steod around Hi ficetion of His glory. This is a world of eonseience. hureh is an intermediary te bring in, recruil—a power house where men are fitted to bring in the kingdom. read the guide book of the church we will ynderstand what God is. an by bringing in the kingdem? It meaus bringing Jesus Christ into every avocation of 1ife, and use our avecations to help God make the world Detter. iscox and Mrs. sang the duet How Tender is Thy Hand, arranged from Mendelssohn. Kev. Morris Alling of Hartford, Churches, gave a talk on what eration board does and who its m Not only in the matter of federa- 2 ‘are soon ‘nipped in the bud” days with Mre. Frank Wi Kln i i 39 e e ford. ocurey Bros. | without “dosing” by use of— Morgan R. §t. John has been-app FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND { musical instructor of the school at South| Mr s o o 2 5 school. 86 Lnian St _, Willimantic, Conn. VAPORUB Mra. Hénry Lincoln has been appointed Puone 202 iLady Assistant) Quer 17 Million Jars Used Yearly chairman of the ci L commit- tee of the Woman's Charitable organiza. | 125y 0f th — S = tion. Tire whist is to be held at the Con- s gregational church house t: mont} There was a good s! attendance at | #re- & the dance held at the Y. M. C. A. Wed-,Uon of { MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE illimantic, Conn. GET READY FOR EASTER ‘When all the world takes on a festal appearance, you too, will wish to express the spirit of the season in your cos- tums Remaining There Are Not Many More Days to Prepare This store is splendidly ready to supply you with all the necessary finery to make you appear your best, and we doubt if your m y could buy more clothes value else- Tweed Suits fy Ta/ ] Suitable for street wear and par- /A i g ’ /} i y smart and correct for week XL \ii Y \/ end trips. They have no rivals for ;‘; | attractive all-around wear. 7 The types are unusually appealing i in their trim smariness, in variety 4 to gratify the desire of everyone, mespun, Tricotine and Poiret i‘j | Twill are also in prominenes — i Priced as low as $16.50 up to In such materia ture, Hern mandie Cloth—You ma: Spring Coat here up to $42.00. New Silk Sweate edo style— may be had in all the new: shades, at $4°8 @port Sweaters, with felt collar and belt, short sleeves—$3.95 THE H. C. MURRAY EASTER DRESSES Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Krepas- Knit ars among the most popular Spring Dresses — some are plain, othe's are braid trimmed, and skill others have beautiful embroldered designs—Price range from $1350 up to $35.00. NEW PETTICOATS All-Silk Jerssy Petticoats, new color combinations as well as new styles. Just what ybu need for your new costume—§7.98—others gt $4.98. Black and Colored Satin Petticoat: $5.93 and $795. = CO. esday night. Refreshmen during intermission. James Cronin of Balil i in_this city Wednefday. nonE Miss AgneS Pinnegan of New Haven| The 18 the guest of Miss Sara Keevers of the | Red Cross. Brs. Helen Boss daughter Caroiyn retur from Jaffre; N, - ¥ said that winter snorts were sti enjoyed When shs ieft Jaffrey. G H A band of roolers accompanied Wil mantic star bowlers to S Manches- ter Wednesday night to the first game in a series for a side bet of $100. S e i were served | tate. 4 friends Cummings ett Gi churches, and d ¥ mol brated Holyoke company and the plumbing will be done by a company from Spri The total construction pr 052, The money for this building was be- queather te the tewn by Col. Charles Warren, who died Oct. 81, 1920. The ! structure will be twe story, brick, and besides a hall whieh will seat about 700 there will be office rooms for the town and bereugh officials as well as probate court and superior court rooms. Werlk on the foundation for the new building wiil be started about the mid- year, s 86, E G the churches but of other matters important to the Christian weifare of the His talk was based on the Ty ization of Christian unity of Chris number church was: Pachaug 2! Pachaug granze i g this Jennings and D. L. Phillips aro te address the Funeral services for Joseph F. Rox were held a STAFFORD SPRINGS ers were, M. Nadeau, P. Couture, L. Chretien. J. Vavien, A. Champagne, O ‘The contract for the Warren Memo- (Ballard. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- 1 building has been let to E. J. Pin- |lery in Lisbon. Hourigan Bros, were the ney, Ing., of Springfield, Mass, The |funcral directors in charge. electric wiring will be done by a com-| John P. Post wins a hlue ribbon for tlic pany. from the same city. The heat- | first violets in blom in the opeu. They 2 ing and ventilating contract oes to a wod violets transplanted to his yard la; The \eathér man's rain cog slipped a Wecnesday. v of such soft ajr and warm sunshine, The mercury rose to 7. Tho year after the Stone Hill reservoir flooded, W. H. Bennett, . E. Olds, Whiting and another man in com- sith Captain Culver were fishing for bull heads in the upper end of cttom with worms, in 6 to S fee: were extended the church for the Congregational church ‘The ferns and pussy willows, the arrange- Fred 8. Leonard opened the ith an organ voluntary. Rev. Hanover read the scriptures, and the response, Saviour, I Follow On mw::‘lh m:dfi “';‘gzfim“ both ‘coniposed by Carrie B. Adams. from intaiiss h“"‘, 5. 507 sosln The sermon was by Rey. Willlam C.| dizginess that were simply terrible, My f Plainfield. His theme was Duty to Make the World ', in which each man Every person cuts his bwn name in a stone or | 1Y condition. The nervousness has engraves it on a pisce of steel pnd should | Almos £, Doy stomach has been greatly not be ashamed 1o wee it there. Wvery- | helped, kidneys and liver are acting much thing he does counts for good or evil | better, and already I am convinced that The great plan for men today is io stand | Sealf is trus fo name as ‘Senalt the over against their work. Sensible Tonic.” loyalty “and influence count. see to it that our lives are mendaticn of holds us all responsible. not enough earmest, conse- ple in the churches Change repeating a stanza of the close of the morning service president. The tables ated with pussy willows; other in the parior wera carna- snap-drakons and mig- Eight Months of - ‘Nervous Misery Mrs. Adams Tells how Less than Ons Bottle of Sanalt Ended the Nervous« ness by Removing the Causes. / "1 had been suffering terribly from me-formm!hufilh%‘gunm Tt was caused by bad condition of my kidneysand liver were badly affected lfid I mfiefii im;; from backache.” bx%‘flfinsfi., Gardner, Mass. She “T have not, et finished my first bottls of Samalt, but it has wonderfully imaroved * “I purchased Sanalt through the recom- who said that if I was not satisfied with resulis he h::uld rm g!y money.” Senalt been the physicians of New 1‘::;%7::.\1‘1 /4 s vears, Most reconstructive tonics are constipating. _ Sanalt bowls, etomach and Liver all a6 the same Enternrising druggists all ell Sanalt. MILLINERY PLUS STYLE, LESS PRICE THE PASNIK CO., Sell For Less whose home ist Leathe, of Gardner, for nearly a hundred regulates blood, ess moeting = utes of the Mr. read resolutions setting .. or more, 2 Thaamks were extended Rev. success and useful- kingdom. and generous hos. nd to the two mi able addresses. isters who chine; 2 hort been left w} the Wonder bat a! The It we an i with the pierced What de Andrew M- 10 Connecticyt Federation of fed- ibers of rogigtered from each Hanover 12, Plainfieid 1 . Preston 27, Lisbon 10, Jew- 0, and a number from® other to (Thursday) hold an open evening. Dt eting. u St. Mary's church Wednes- Requiem mass was cel J. J. McCabe. The be g, Rev, Samu iome of I been Vis Sidom comes in April the pond. M. Olds caught a brook trout, 2 two-pound: A. Yo bait oft the A stranger from the been a recent caller in tow v device, ew London, he saw from the ca windows in turn, a plow, i 4 ale and a herro Jow ihe town as sition én the seat of ! thought the combina; protection if of e was the Wheele e of Norwich ntal selections we s has been v at their roon | They Haul More | Whether it has one trip to make orathousand loads to deliver, the Packard truck handlesthe jobon a profitable basis. Itis a money- makerand a money-saver because For Less rociaimed a state of war of its abundant power, lasting _ ruggedness and long life, WASHINGTON STREET AT FARK, HARTFORD i Bal visiting local reiz off the stafe road mowing was injured. William W. pointed flerd 31, 192 some facetious Jlifted a stuffed patch below an grass filled d A truck loaded wi meadow owned by young men were in the truck, but neither T i6 ill with a severe cold. s Emma Fraser of Moosun has been Tecently into Mr. Gowan. Thompson has been ap- uty fire warden in the Plain- h large cans went the Two ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVVIS THEATRE The vaudevilie program at the D theatre for the next three days is head- el by George Randall and his company of players. This clever little company Will be seen in delightful comedy sketch entitled Go Fasy. This litle playlet was wrilten for laughing purposes only and ably lives up to its purpose. The nex act is Charles Ledegar, the man ou the bounding rove, offers an act that ‘s brimming with sensational tricks. Lede- zar has the Teputation of being the most daring rope-bounder on the American stage. Al and Loretta De Veau have an near Green Hollow, | Offering that is liberally sprinkled with has Been v clever songs, witty savings and sweet Mrs. music. Johnny Singer and Dolis pre- 1 with crouj o has ELLINGTON been sent very pretty scenieal dancing spe- cial that will prove to be a winner. The two Immigrants will be seen In & clever novelty act along origina] lines. Katherine MacDanald has hit the bull's-eye once more. The latest produe- ion of this remarkable star, Her Soeial Value, a three-da engagement at the Davis theatre, and proved to bhe rare en- mt. It is a First National ple- 1t is 4 delight to watoh the per- tul ‘What Is Going On Tonight Franklin E e 4 R A N, L No. 430, B. P. 0. E. oty Home. iy No, 9, . 6, meets in Qum No. 4.1.0.0. L. M U anfirm mw._.”‘fl'fi"‘ 7 gy nited_Lenten Service at Christ Ep.s- otion Pletures and Vaudevile at TODAY'S EVENTS Five years ago today the States Germany. Sixty years ago today began great battle of Shiloh, or Pittsburg The State of Louislana observes the bl:ltl.l.' anniversary as Confederate Memor- o Upiversity of Alabama age to celgbrate Today the 100th annivers. ary of the first meeting of the board of trustees of the Univerrity memorial to the late Rear Admiral R E. Peary. discoverer of the North Pole, 18 to-be unvelled today in the § 1- ington National Cemtery. Brig. Gen. Charles G. Treat, 2 disting- ul veteran of the World war, will be placed on the retired list of the United States army . e Former Senator Elihs Root 45 expectsd to speak in Los Angeles t 2t 2 ba: quet to e given in honor of the membe: of the California suprema cours. David M. Proctor of Kanzas City, mem.- ber of the Missouri senate, is to formally cpen his campaign today for the republi- can nomination for United States senater. Senator Stanley of Kentucky and others of nots are scheduled to address a great rally of the “wets” in Carnegie hall New York city, tonight under the aumices of the Assoclation Against the Prohibition Amendment. Maine republicans meet in state con- vention at Bangor today to discuss can- didate and formulate a platform for the coming camiaign. Miss Alice Retertson. Oklahoma member of congress, will maks an address. ANNOUNCEMENTS TONIGHT GALA NIGHT FOR PEQUOT MANOW Tonight will be gala night at the Peguot Manor hotel. The original (Hills & Bou- langer) orchestra df Hartford sevea plec- ec. will start the spring scason with new and nal dance music and will give & seties of Aantes sach week untll the sum- mer season, when they will play every day. The orchestra gave splendid satistac- 1ok Wit sbain 4t Bs Sl n-:‘ oroved ujar. t js composed Fouag gfln#‘ ail npatural musicians. In addttion to the daneing the Manor fs get- ting resly the Ol¢ Pirate’s Den and mak- ing it over into a regular dance hall. Thers will be black and white Toom With private Qining rooms adjoining the lower lobby and thers will be a special orchestra for the szme, aleo eatering or amall and large banquets. The Manor will serve the best of fond and music to all who patrenics it. Dancing every svening. ———— Strand—Fise Big Acts Today Five excelient B. F. Keltk vaudevills acts are scheduled for the Swand today, Friday and Saturday. The feature attraction fis The Lenue Star Four. This is gn excellent comeds harmony einging offering by 2 capable quartetts. Jeroms Mann comes back by gopulac request and the Norwich theatregoers will remember im fzvorably when they see him agaip as “Little Al Jolson” Clayton and Griffin ate 2 comedy duo. They offer some excellant new comedy talk and algo song and dance. formance of this actress on the screen,| Jessle Miller i3 called “The Accom- e e T T e has such a deft touch In delineat- | plished Cornetiste. Ehe plays the pi- o Steicioe OGO el s e 1S Ut B o) aracter that her work cannot be|ano, cornet and acpordion and is an artis e e s | Mass., preached in the Congregational ied other than as art itself. Bach|on all three instrumebts. Then for a Rov- Feole ‘Oteer eHtren et v morning “and ucceeding pleture shows an improve-|elty ¢ffect Miss Miller plays the bisno e h e, 2 e t in fer histrionic ability, and it is|and cornet stmullancousty, carryéig 2 Arthur Pa: <. John Perkins vening, v, on Manic M; fteh seho | Davis of her duties Monday regular teacher, Mr tuted for two wee The Frien business mieet ture ro er, Mrs. M Mrs. Agnes Kib for the summer, with Mrs. Breck Memortal dle of this month The Evangeliscal Lutheran Clovak se- eiety which recently beusht the Ger man elub bullding on West Main street has baguri remodeling it for a church The soelety has been colleeting mon: and has alresdy raised a large fund for this purpese. Farmers coming in to town repert the country roads in very bad condition. The frost Is not et all eut of the ground and on the croeeroads it is impossible to_éperate sutomopiles. Mrs. Reuben Converse, 74, of this| town, dled Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mre, James Streteh, in Sims- bury, where she Had been living for sveral months. She is survived by a som, Harry Cenverse, of Bridgeport and a daughter, Mrs Stretch of Sims bary. i izl i LYME Wit Beangtt was a Hartford visior last week. Mre. May Diniels of Norwi ing Mre. Guy Wigen 1. Y. Lord and & dition to their store Bentley Stévdns of Deep Riv. Sterling City on business Mond: George Adams and a (riend from Nor- wich wers guests st the Martin house lest Sunday. The young people enjoyed o dance et the public hall Friday Miss Eleanor Colling has returned to her home in California after a short visit Wih her aumt, Mrs. E. S. Ely A _number from this plac the Bump'duction at Old Lyms last Men- day. Miss Ora Harding returned ¢o Wh college tho first of the Week. Frnest Eiy is fll. Mrs, Wiillasn Marvin visitéd her sister, Mre. G. B. Sterling, in Windsor Locks tast week. Mrs., Gertruds Akerman phiz was @ guest at R first of the wesk. * Mre. Cyrus Roberts Helen are ill. Mra. Willls Fall is teaching the Ster’ ting City schoel this week as substitute of y Har adel- ing's the and 'aay, Many a boy reminds his mother of Bis father most forcefully when she decided that Be needs 2 spanking. McLaren was en Efwis havi Lew who has been in the Man- ain F. Miiler e an i in the Cent iss Mal n the day eve nce were nd £ has opened hier her a epent the pringfield. spitel, returncd hen nd, Me. W Another Cleveland Suggestion entertained the n's ciub and guests at her home street Mond of T < on Mu . Miss ter | 105 wonder that no other n popularity —_— Breed Theatre am Duncan and Edith Johnsem, his co-star. will be seen at Breed theatre y in “Steelheart,” a play of the West- en type in which Mr. Duncan appears us 2 sukerman, powerful and fesrless. but with & tenderness to women and ehll- dren, character well suited to the star's athletic training and bulld Tife stos of “Stectheart” is ene filled n interest and contalns many éramatic situation. Tt is a picture of the 5. | areat autdoors. and shows Mr. Dunican i a fighting role. other things he tames an enraged scues horses from the river and sévaral hand to hand fights. Miss son al€o has a role that is very excit- and calls for all her Jtent energy. A scenle picture “America’s Gatewa; and a Mack ‘Sénnett comedy l=d “Ba asonable” mdke up the remainder of the star out- ed E in- er in u- me | ? ne Sells Viigh Street Property is D, Donohue the real estate sold for Mrs. Méary OConnor apartments. Griddle Cakes, Waffles and Cinnamon Buns HERE is an att in making flap- jack pancakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it ig an art very easily and quickly ac- quired if yeu follow the right recipes. Here are some recipes for a variety of morning cakes that will make grandmother envious, Mix and sift dry | ts; 644 milk and melted shortening; beat well. Bake on slight- iy greased hot griddle until golden ‘brown. Griddle Cakes with Rggs 3 teaspoons Cleveland’s Baking Powdsr Zeggs 1% cups millc 1 tablespoon shortening, Mix and sift dry ingredients; add beaten eges; milk and shortening; mix well. Eaks y on hot griddls. CLEVELANDS SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER | fiade from Gream of Tartar derived from grases 3 cups flour 4 Wafflea ns Cleveland's Baking Powdes % teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon melted shortening Sift flour, beking powder and salt d mille ening snd teaspoor gm 2 ith for 18! cut i edd to and add to Bake in well greased hot waffle iron brown. Serve hot should take about 1% waffle. L ; brush with melted butter, sugar, cinpemon and Jelly roil; cut into 1% inch 1ks of ; mix thorol 7 enie: add g ted shortr in beaten whites of eggs. unt ith syrup. FLE g Cinnamon Buns s Cleveland’s Baking Fomder 2tab e voons shortaning S35b water out 5 inch edges up on well complicated chligato on the pians with her lsft hand and accomplishing that moet aljeult effort in cornet playing. known a3 triple-tonguing. : Kethch and Wilma appear in a vaea! variety. The act opens before 3 paie green Grap with huge sprays of apole blossoms and buterfiies ‘oitfmed briiliants. A woman sings off the saz in Phonomens eentraito, Dyop “;:L center revealing black mtin mma with hugs jowelled butterfly. Wo- man entired in svéniug gown emters fin- ished solo ad exits. This gives imprassion of high class singirg sct. In openifg the drap where woman cntered gppears small messenger dump; starts to sing. is oull e back off the stags abruptly. Enter man with dusmy. Center of drch closes. Man and dummp go Into brl liant dialoguc; al special material. No gags. Dummy suz- gests duet. Man walks down front with dummy, stands on rehearsal board over orchestra plano with stage and hossr light up and siogs B tWo wnices In har m'::\)' ' once, This Is not faked o as sistant is used. Mr. Ketch is the only man 1n the world today doing this without the 8id of an assistant. Woman enters summer gttire. Three go into dialogue The act is strictly pomedy. Fnds wt weeks Wwith his|her property located to 115 High | ihree singing at ome time especially wrt Staples, reiurned | street to Adolph and Anna Schuster. ¥ is | ter. vodel 4 two tenement house with improvements, | e cast of “Cheated Heartz” the the new owner will occupy one of the | ypiversal Special itragtion starrig Herbert Rawlinson, which comes t5 the Strand theatre today, suzgests samething good to come. Supporting the handsoma star are Marjorie Daw, Dorls Pawn. Jon Swickard, Anna Lehr, Winter Hall. Warn- er Bastor Hector Sarto Borls Karloff an Al and Murdock MeQuarrie. Hobart Hen- ley, one of the pioneer dirsctors of the industry, guided tha fliming of thic adsn tation of Willism F. Payson's novel A SHUFFLE ALONG. A big dacszi purrah musical com- ody, replste with girls and everything end packed with song hits and laug¥ bits galore, is about the best manner 18 Which ome can describe Shufffe Along, the musical melangs that has bacom the fad of all New York Soclety, which is ‘billed (o be Dresented &t the Davis theatre Wednesday, matines and evening, April 12 Eafie En. although an allcsiored attracion, is mot of the hit-or-miss kind of musical comedy that wac in voges when grandpa wore knickerSoskers Dlastered the town with paper dispiay< Ing exaggerated comedy scemes that mev- er ocourred during the enactment of the vla3. to the contrary, !h-flhl.A‘!n( 18 0 igh comedy springe an order of high T