Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 8

GET THIN REDUCE WEIGHT EASILY Stop worrying sbout your overstoutness. Take Rorein, follow the simple, health-improving Korein sys- tem and it is teed you will lose 10 to 60 pounds or even more—whatever amount of super- fluous fat you need to be rid of—or this self treatment su nothing as we offer Cash Refund Guaran- in every box of Korein tabules. and weigh yourself now; aim fora delight- to bekonie healthier, younger d attrhe to gain real s hypothetically show ap- essful reduction. Iso guaranteed to be perfectly harme and " follow astonished action—after d b ous physicians ersons who have reduced their Keorein A prominent Philadelphian, George Reynolds, Walton Avenue, lost 20 lbs. the first month and continued using Korein until he reduced 64 1bs. Mrs. J. B. Hansen, Plattsville, reduced 20 1bs. in less than 2 months. Mrs. L. C. Patrick, Niland, wanted to reduce 8 Ibs. and id so in two weeks. Miss Ray lost 69 1bs. An Albany n,"F. G. Drew, lost 56 Ibs. in 3 months. “‘fat seems to melt away,’’ or ‘‘measure- ments decrease like magic,’’ ete. ~ Many report an average 1oss of 5 to 12 Ibs. monthly. Why not YOU? Get Korein tabules (pronounced koreen) at any . ‘wfvn(x he druggist will ‘;n it for you. Or buy at of & department store. Or, write us enclosing X or stamps, and we will mail ypu & box in Begin reducing now! Eecome thin and stay so! New Book **Redues Weight Happily" gives help i ation, Will be mailed free with ou mnd gusranteo and testimonials, all inf Dlain wrapper, on request. Cut this advertisement i Weep it. Show fat friends. Do not losd » of & lifetime to_jmprove Yoursel mar- Remember—get KOREIN tabules. Address: he man best fitted to carry out this im plan, s and drilling them for the am. ous work will begin in a few weels un. have been arranged for and they will by | produced purely from fle pletu tem poles and of some of the Indians of il st attempt to put the meaning of e children. It is ms will be ready for were i a res- of the schools in the fa | trica. ) ard Main, who has been an usual Riverside. — Miss aughter of Mrs. W. E. | ford Imogene Abele of Lewls. and and M Stevens Madizon avenue, New York, and R de, Conn., were ch of the Epiphany. m T. Crocker of- Viscount Peel Named Secre- tary For India REvETONE VIEW. €5 NEW YORK e hristened Robert b ppointed Wash With Cuticura Soap and Have a Clear Skin | Bathe with the Soap and hot wa- ter on rising and retiring, using plenty of Soap. If any signs of pim- ples, redness or roughness are pres.- ent smear with the Ointment and lst it remain five minutes before bathing. Always include the Cuticura Talcom in your toilet preparations. nt of the Society for Visual Education, art in the drama will be taken r Prof. Frobese's instruction. Two films an_educational ndpoint for use in the publlc schools. es have been made of the to- ormy region. it is belleved this is ‘¥ymbols into form understandable to expected that both by the opening is teaching the school in the Hewitt dis- in- |valid for a long time is not as well as Hart- wkirk Crockett, son of Mr. ockett of 640 er- married Wednesday ] Today (Thursday) Mr. and Mrs. Archi- bald Silverman, Henry Woolf and Walter Lederer of Providence are to be guests of the local Jewish community at Sharah Zedik coneregation synagogue hall, Union street. Mr. Silverman is remembered by many local people as the guest of honor at a dinner given at the Colonial club a lort time ago by the American-Jewish Relicf committee Mrs. Silverman is a national figure in American Zionist activi- ties and Mr. Woolf is superintendent of the Rhode Island orphanage. Mr. Ledere of the state. Their Visit to this town is to acquaint the people with the plans of coming campalgn for a new Jewish or- for Rhode Island. The meeting is public and will open at § o‘clock. Tuesday evening the first Go-to-College banquet was held here in the vestry of the Broad Street Christian church. Dr. Hen- ry H. Crane made a forcible address, thordughly enjoyed by the large number present. He spoke on the opbortunities afforded the young people of today. Fol- lowing this, Bert Shurtdeff urdergrad- uate of Brown university, a wrestler, all- American football center and poet, gave a talk on the sports at college which was right to the point anl made an impres- sion on al' who heard it. A feature of the evening. was the war whoops given by the colleze toys and thelr yells, which wed the spirlt of college life. A fine en Qinner was served during the ev- ening. Dr. Albert H. Spicer has returned from a trip to the West Indies, Panama, Mexico, Los Angeles and Honolulu. Mr. Segar alsc took the trip and made a Voy- age by water of 1,200 miles. e Tho sales of the United States tronsury savings certificates in Rhode Island dur- ing March amounted to $28,276, or a per carita of 0.05 according to statistics. The Westerly post office has been keeping up a fine record, Postmaster ~Lenihan has been keeping up to the other citles in this part of New England. with a per cavita average for the past three months, of 33c. even with conditions in Westerly as they are at present. Thix (Thursday) evening the Westerly band will assist the Salvation Army drive which is on all this week here. The band has volunteered to play at 7.30 0. m. in Dixon square to help the cause along. The house to house canvass of Wednesday by the army lassies was made and every one who contributed was given a receipt a card to be placed in the window. T was hardly a house where there was not a card in the window. The People’s mi=- sion is the headquarters for the workers. Fred C. Austin, director c2 the local cam- paign 1s ready to furnish any information in regard to the drive. Narragansett Council degree team of ¢ | Westerly K. of C., will go to New London soon to work the 3ré degree on a class of 150 candidates, for Sgaside Council, of New London. The American Leglon of Westerly has invited the Boy Scotts to assist them Sai- urcay In their drive for the Salvation Army fund. Plains are under way by tie scoutmaster to secure a new film -called The American Boy Scout. A large i ber of the boys zre going to camty this summer and Camip Yawgoosg will be equip- ped with a radiophone apparatus, which wil! be a great attraction. The boys e getting their new uniforms for the parade on Memorial day. The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad has issued a new time table t> conform with the daylight saving plan The funeral services for Mrs. Esther , | Niblock were held at her home, 20 Spruce - |street. Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. F. A. MacDonald, pastor e (i of the Pawcatuck Congregational church, officiated. Burial was In River Bend cemetery. Westerly High school baseball team went to Kingston Monday afternoon for a practice game with the R. L State col- lege freshmen and was defeated, 11 to 6. This is the second game they have lost thus far. The boys were taken off their feet when they found five varsity players in the freshman lineup. The Westerly High boys aved a good game, scoring in the first four innings, and help the lead up to the sixth inning. Stenhouse was on the plate for Westerly and did well for the team. Smith, a varsity pitcher, who had considerable practice, viried the entire game for the freshmen. he Westerly town council is to meet Monday evening. Narragansett commandery, 27, K , held a ladies’ nizht Wednesday even- ing and entertained their guests in the royal manner for which they are noted. First on the program the assemblage sat down to a delicious spread of cold meat, salads, picklea olives, rolls, cake, coffee and ice cream. This was served at the lodge room on High street and was fol- lowed by dana'ng and an excellent enter- tainment at town hall. There was a large attendance. Thomas L. Chapman of Palmer, Mass., Is visiting his brother in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Champlin. who have been spending the winter in Day- tona, Fla., are due to arrive here Friday. Judge Frank Hinckley of Mystic was a business caller here Wednesday. Mrs. Clay Batber of Hope Valley was a Westerly caller Wednesday. Mrs. Hattte L. C. Barbour of Avondale has returned from Washington, D. C., where she was state delegate of the D. A. R Robert Meikle and son are instaling another shipment of new looms which arrived Wednesday for their mill on Main street. Twelve Salvation Army lassies visited here and canvassed the town Wednes- day. Saturday evening a band of the Salvation Army will play on the square here. The trombope player, an unusualiy fine musician, is a colored woman and a member of the band. Henry Clay Nichols of Hope Valley was a caller here Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs. Esther Holt, 37, died at her home, 16 Cleveland street, Clarkville, Pawcatuck, after an illness of about six months with pulmonary tuberculosis. She was most patient and of a lovable disposition. She ived by her mother, Mrs. Eliza , and brother, Clarence Maxwell, of Westerly. At Dunn's Corners Tuesday afernoon a fire broke out in the woodland owned by several of the residents of that sec- tion. The fire caught in. the brush at this point and spread so rapidly that the Westerly fire department was called and fought desperately for five hours before the fire was under control. The fire started at 2 o'clock Tuesday and at 7 o'clock in the evening it was conquered for a while. The fire threatened the homes of Admiral Dunn and George Green, besides creeping along near the Bradford road. Seventy-five acres were destroyed, it is estimated with about $10,- 000 loss. Wednesday noon the woodland at Wequetequock caught fire and burned a lot of brush. It was soon extinguiched however, by the residents iiving in that section and no seriods damage was done. The more times a man has to swear off in a month the more he can ad- mire himself for having the strength of character to do it. " Now-a clean little ~ dress everyday . QHE doesn’t quite know how to keep herlittle school dress.fresh all day. Little feet have 2 way of straying into muddy places. Little hands don’t quite know how to mana; - ‘up knives and forks, e But let her wear the clean little dress. Just soaking in cleansing Rinso suds will loosen the dirt from yesterday’s crumpled frock. Only the very dirtiest places will need to be rubbed atall. Rinso is a new kind of soap for the family ‘wash—so pure, so rich in cleansing ingredients that it does what soap has never done before. | It soaks clothes clean without hard rubbing — | et so gently that not a thread is weakened. i Rinso does the family wash as wonderfully ] as Lux does fine things. Sold everywhere. It | comes in the regular size and the big new pack- i age. Get Rinso to-day—at grocery and depart- mentstores. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Just soaking in Rinso loosens even the most ground-in dirt STONINGTON When Charles E. Davis, administrator of the estate of Abraham L. Jenkins’ es- tate was looking over some loose papers he found a will drawn showed that with the exception of $1 each to both his son and daughter, the resc of ate was left to relatives. H. W. Rathbun of Westerly has been re- Y both son and niany instances Mr. Jenkins' pay had not been opened and quite a s vas found secreted ¢ in which he lived. He owned the also owned an auto, Wednesday evening Roy E. Jones of Storrs Agricultural college was the speak- ar at the Wequetequcck Commnalty club. The taik was on poultry and raising which proved most heloful. Friday evening May 5, A. club leader will give o talk to the children on Gardening. Another radlo apparatus is Dbeing set here by John Klillars at his home on Day View avenue and t 50 to have a recelving set installol in the club ‘rooms on Water street. the third one recently Lorough, the high school has had ons in o~ some time. Cod ard flatfish are in the mark: cels are also Donald P. £tanton of Maln street has a new sedan. The old hme minstrel trouos 18 prac- tising cvenings and a good production is Owing to the lllness >{ some of the members the date set had to be chang- BISCUIT! ‘What delight this word suggests. So tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such flavor that the appetite is never satisfied. These are the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Cleveland’s Baking Powder and these tested recipes: 2 cups flouy ixceie 4teaspoons Cleveland's Baking Powder % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening % cup milk or half milk and half water Sift together flour, baking powder and salt, 24d shortening and rub in very lightly; add 1iquid slowly to make soft dough; roll or pat out on floured board to about one inch in thickness (handle as little as possible); cut with biscult cutter. Beke In hot oven 15 to 20 minutes. Peanut Butter Bread 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons Cleveland's Baking Powder 1teaspoon salt 3 cup sugar % cup peanut butter 1 cup milk Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together. Add milk to peanut butter, blend Another Cleveland Suggestion BISCUITS, BREAD AN CLEVELANDS SUPERIOR 'BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes 3 tablespoons shortening 1% cups milk Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Add meited shortening to milk and add slow- Iy to dry ingredients stirring untll smooth. Knead lightly on floured board and roll out % inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter. Crease each circle with back of knife one side center. Butter the small section and larger part well over the small. inch apart in greased pan. Allow to minutes in warm place. Brush melted butter and bake in moderate oven to 20 minutes. and “Recipes Showing How 's Superior Baking Powder Saves Address 138 William Street, New York Olty All measurements for all materials are level «d to later. Mrs, ed heme. in 1917 which the N. Attorney May daughter. In velope m of the about ham. chicken | &h- J. Brundage, state held at N include, Mistuxet clup is al- Th's makes erectel in the and market this wee. Hel'n Dew winter at Atiantic C The Stotiuzton Mxgh am will go to Norwich Satur. F. A. team. The graduating exerci rence Memorial Training Schocl for Nurs- s will be held at Plant hall, New London, at 8.15 p, m. The graduates from Stonington on the list.are Miss Josephin Lucker and Miss Ida Thompson. Among those who will be from the Connecticut college in Miss Bbby Carley and Miss Anra Gra- Cheseboro, Stonington; Charl and Charles 1. Noyes, Jr., M. 5 Card and Herbert S. Davis, Pawcatuck. Sherifft W. H. Casey has received from the Commissioner's offye at 2 booklet, advising all owners of dogs t vaccinate their pets against rabies. C. W. Palmer, of Detroit, Mich., i fting friends in the borough. Dr. Jules Jordon of Providence is vis- iting in Stonington. the rn- arst who spant J., has school eball y t2 s of the Law- sraduate: ar. The staff of the Entre Nous of Stoning- ton High school will give a dance May Jurors for the next session of New Lon- don county suierfor court which fs to be Hartfied is wis- WESTMINSTER Walter Marcotte of N t at Longview recently. su York for an Easter vacation. daughter of East Ha Mrs. Wiliam Johnson, who suffered a |been spending a week wit return of grip last week, is able to be|Ston’s father's family, about. Miss Frederica Olney, a dent of the W. C. T. nd ern was a sunbu: d lady, dhe gt able skill ing con: brought out some of her curios, ancient | d used rare old china at and historle, bountiful the d delicious Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Karl L. were gues: tomobile. morring worship, succeeding the first Easter, of St. Luke. y desire of those pre: GASOLINE THE VOLATILE GAS (Volatility is the readiness with which gasolime gives up ifs powet) e Olsen returned nome from New| M U., had a delightful ore evening. There was a good | ntation from each section of the Moody's April 9. making the | y ye—in Jerusalem, unt endued with power from on high” was the text of the pastor for th an_account o iso on verse 45 of_the 1 ent in the even- ing at the church, tinue the services during the w York was a|Further plans are to be fo week. Clarence Bengston former presi- | Hartford, friends of the family other friends,| Miss Anna E. Gilligan, t design, the | and Mrs. Christopher G. uiiting requir. | Miss Olney | ster of the bride Francis Murray a »r1 was best man. repast served | ™M of the bride's The bridc re Ar ived many bea r a brief wedding trip. M 11 reside in ast street 1son of Noose- s at Mr. and t has = I ye be Sunday events empha- er | wit will The volatility of Texaco Gasoline makes all the differ- ence in the world in the flexibility of your car. Throttled down to a walk, the even firing of each cylinder will be more certain; the motor will not stall; you can “step on it” and be sure of instant response; you can decide half-way up a grade to get over and away and your motor will take you at your word. hen your gas is running low, have your eye out for the next Texaco pump. Texaco Motor Oils are heavy-body lubricants and are disti medium, and all conditions. shed by their clear, and extra-hea You will you see the Texaco red star. THE TEXAS COMPANY, U.S. A, % TEXACO GASOLINE . Texaco Petrolesm Products e color. Light, —they fit all cars nd them wherever t was decided to con "M returned Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ¢ STAFFORD SPRINGS daughter of M Giiligan ere married dnesday m: Miss He was After the cer here was a reception at the hom rents on East Main stree one of the Gar