New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1915, Page 7

What An Oppo tunity for You t" Economize Our A-1 Stock of Me 3 dise, consisting of ~Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caj slightly damaged by « _.and water, offered to you at ' JOS. M. HALLORAN, Inc. =—= FIRE SMOKE and WATER |===5 Opens Its Doors to the Public e BUSY TIMES FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMENT Holmes & Hoffman’s Block Damaged by Fire Early This Morniog Estimated Loss $12,000 Man Looking for Gas Leak With a Lighted Candle Caused Serious Fire On Keldoy street This Noon—Fire in Dumb Waiter at Gaylor Block— Fire Apparatus Damaged. Fire which started in the béller room of Holmes & Hoffman’'s block about 1:45 o'clock this morning did damage which amdunts to about $12,- 000. The clothing store of the Joseph M, Halloran Company was badly dam- aged by fire, water and smoke and it is estimated that ths loss i8 in the adjusters. Now it's turn. Everything in the has been looked . over oughly and we guarantee ti neighborhodd of $7,000. GRM’[S NEAR H()M[ -ARE BEST FOR JUICE fummm s cm‘ny YVarious " Fingi, Ycasts and Bacterla. Wumngton; D. '€, Mt.y S—Any body who is able to can vegetables can make grapé juice,:/says.a new publication: of ‘the United States de- partment of agriculture, -Farmers* Bul- Jetin 644. The principle is the same in_both cases-~the sterilization of the product before it is stored away. In case of grape juice, this, sterilization preévents the fermentation which™ in making wine turns the grape sugar Into alcohol. Friday, May 6,9 A. M. No Allnratmns Made During Sale--NO CREDIT--RED TAGS MEAN CASH - Fermentation is ¢aused by various fungi, yeasts, and bacteria, which- ad- here to the ‘skins and stems of: the grapes. If these are killed, no fer- mentation is possible. * They. can be killed in two ways, but one, the ad- dition of antiseptics, is not possible in the case of any article:intended for human consumption, because the antiseptics themselves are -injurious. The other methad, killing them Dby heat, is the one used in the pas. teurization of milk, and is equally simple - and practicable with . grape juice.’ Practical tests indicate that grape juice is satisfactorily pasteur- ized without appreciable 'change of flavor when it is heated to a tem- perature varying from 160 degrees to 176 degrees F. If the temperature is allowed to reach 200 degrees F., the flavor of the juice is changed for the worse, = ¥or Home Use. For home use there aré a large number of varitiés of grapes which Wil make a pleasant and healthful drink. = No matter what the kind of CAUTION! Why take a valuable hat to a GENTLEMEN Shoe Shine parlor to be cleaned and pressed where it is lable to be spoiled? Bunemberulsnh-t.not. shoe. ' to & hat store to get a shoe shine? A ‘hat should be cleaned by made and the value -of “the proper chemlnls for bleaching the different siraws, Would you think of going a hatter who knows how hats are cleaning and Remember if you give your lul to a bootblack you must not be disappointed it it is handled like a shoé and if wrong this g8 are used in bleaching you cannot expect permanent good results. Our complete equipment {8 the latest up-to-date method used by hatters: to woduee right results. 6 Raulrbad Arcade ¢ have been hatters mr 36 years and CONN. HAT M. Tel. 549 grape, however, only eclean, sound fruit should be used and it .noura be well ripened, but not overripe, grapes should first be crushed lnd pressed in an ordinary cider-mill if the farm possesses one, or by hand it no mill is available. The subse- quent procédure depends upon whether & white or a red juice is desired. For a light calored juice, the crushed! grapés are put in a cloth sack and twisted until the greater part of the jufe is extracted, one person holding each end of the sack. The juice isl then put in some convenient form of double boiler in which it does not come into direct contact withthe fire but is sutrounded by hot water, and gradually heated to & temperature close to 200 degrees F. As has al-! ready been said, however, it should naot beé allowed to go over this point, If no thermometer is available, it is best to heat the juice until it steams and then to take it from the fire be- fore it is allowed to boil. It should then be poured inte a glass or en- ameled vessel and allowed to settle for twenty-four hours, after which it can be drained from the sediment and | run through some form of cloth fil- ter, The strained juicé {s then put into clean batles and stérilized once more in a water bath. ~ An’ordi- nary wash. boiler with a thin board on the bottom for the filled bottles to rest on is a convenient home de. | Vice for this purpose. After steri- lization the bottles should be corked | immediately with new corks, the corks having been previously soaked for| about: thirty minutes in ‘hot water. '" Should 'Be Bottled. For red juice, the erushed g‘rapes, are first heated to the same temper- ! ature as before and then strained|) through & clean cléth or drip bag| without pressure. Thereafter, the pracess is the same ag for light col- ored juice, Grape juice should be stored away in bottles or jars that are mnot too large, for after these have been opened the juice is likely to spoil. If properly made, haowever, the juice should keep indefinitely as long as it is kept in sealed bottles. In this respect it is, of course, like other canned goods, which should always be used as soon as8 possible after they have been opened. | Of the various varieties of grapes common in this country, the Delaware | gives a juice of delicate aroma and excellent flavar. The Concord is i darker with a sprightly taste and well kriown aroma. The Catawba, | 1sabella, and Salet grapes also yield an excellent product. The California variétles produce a very sweet juide, | and in many casés there is little char. acteristic flavor. For home use, however, the kind of grapé that is most abundant s in the vitinity will, of course, be used. FINED $200 AND COSTS, Willimantie, May 6.-~Oliver White, Jr,, of Killingly, charged with assault With intent to kill Btate Policeman Robert W. Bridgeman at Killingly last March, pleaded guilty in the superior court here yesterday to simple assault and was fined $200 and costs. ° The attack on Bridgeman was made while the state policeman was searching Wiiite's premises for evidences of il- legal sale of liquor, 0 HIGHER RATES APPROVED On News Print Paper and Other Pa- pers From New England to New York, ‘Washington, May b.—Incregged rates on news print paper and other papers from points ‘in New England to New York city and adjacent points over the Boston and Maine, 'the New Haven, and the Boston and Albany railroads were approved in part yes- terday by the interstate comerce com- mission, In its decision the commission de- clared that the proposed ratés are the result of a compromise between the railroads and paper manufacturers, prineipally located in the vielnity of Holyoke, Mass. The incredse from that section is from sixtegn cents per | 100 pounds to the third class.rate at twenty cents per 100 pounds, and that | arrangement, the commission points out, turers principally concerned. Your System Demands an occasional corrective to insure good health and strength. Success is almost impossible for the weak and ailing. Enjoyment is not for the sick. Impaired health and serious sicknesses usually begin in deranged conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels. Beechams, Y are recognized all over the world | to be the best corrective of troubles of the digestive organs. They tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, reg- ulate the bowels. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and act in the best and safest way For Health and Strength is satisfactory to the manufac-! TERRITORIAL FORCES LANDED BY FRENCH Bitish System- Practically Same As National Guard o U. §. (Correspondence ~of the Assoclated Press.) London, April 81.—The more he has seen of the territorials, says Sir John French in his Neuve Chapelle dis- patch, the more' he has been im- pressed with their value, Sir John's words, “They acquitted themselves with the utmost credit,” have taken all of the wind out, of the campaign to fix conscription on Great Britain. The British tetritorial system is pncucam the same as the national guard of the United States, without the political weaknesses of the Amers- ican. So far as organigation, ser- vice and equipment go, the oystems of the two countries are identical. The in peace times drill for about /the |same number of hours weekly and upend the same length of time in annual maneuvers. They wear al- ]fmgnt the same uniform. But in- | stead: of suffering from state pol- {itics, as in America, the British ser« {vice is directly under the war de- partment, whch appoints the colonel in command. The colonel, in turn, | passes on the qualification of the of- ficers, who receive commissions from jthe war office. This methed of of- ficering the territorials is much more effective both as to discipline and ef- ficiency than the American method of letting the men elect their own ofs ficers on the basis of personal pop- ularity instead of professional fite ness. Home Service Only. Territorials in time of peace en- list for home service only. But by the simple process of volunteering for foreign service, they become volun- teers without the elaborate process of transferring accounts from ‘state to federal government as in vague in the United States, which involves ‘a vast amount of ¢lerical work and red tape. In the present war, over 80 per cent. of the territorials are known to have volunteered and of these the larger part aré already serving in France L or Egypt. They enlist under the general volunteer act for three years o6f the end of the year. Many Skilled Men. One advantage of the territorial army over thé regulars ltes in the various kinds of skilled man in tns ranks, who Wwith ‘little training ean turn their trades or professions to men enlist for the same period and | you. prices attached ' will am Watch us from day day. There will be som doing (in the way of 8 bargains) every 24" houu. J. M HALLORAN, lnc. the uyse of war. The territorial supply of doctors has been a needed help. When a foreign service battalion is sent away a home battalion takes its place. It is curious to know that the territorial force has proved more attractive to recruits, than Kitchener’s army. g . BAN ON WHEAT Shipped From Oanada to U. 8. for Re-shipment Abroad. Ottawa, May 5.—The shipment of wheat, flour and a large number of other agricultural products and coms / V4 prohibited, it ) miodities to the | allowed upon m in each individual ion nummtm‘mjé' k2 Qi Don't fall to Columba ‘whist and Tlectric hall.—advt, PRODUCT S Make Life-Long Pye— Magee ‘R s0 const: insure 4 circulation all sides offthe and with the most exc results in bakh‘ e‘tsy i Gas Attachmenis an‘ Glass Oven Doors are some of the features that m: Ranges always so satisfa Sold by J. A. ANDRE obtained. cal ' and operate.