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

.ALL ‘CARS PASS OUR DOORS— —_—— “THE MAN FROM 1HE %4 @ . % iad MiLLs” Ghe McMIL - = ANNOUNCEMENT The McMILLAN STORE = “DOLLAR WILSON'S” GREAT NATIONAL TEN DAYS FREE DELIVERIES-- | SEE TOMORROW'S PAPERS! $ “Ask Anybody” :NEW A_BRITAIN, CONN. _ COMING | SEE TOMORROW’S PAPERS ! “NEW_BRITAIN'S BUSIEST BIG STORE” 199-201-203 MAIN STREET —ALL CARS PASS OUR' | $ BT 0 $ $555555598589 3 -.nu.mlm » 7 T8 (T ! I ey $ SIS IN OPERATION EXTRA SALESPEOPL WANTED I— 100,000 People With $1 Each Wed., June 3 fo Sat. Night, June | LAN DEPARTMENT STORE y “Ask Anybody” NEW BRITAIN, EW TREATMENT FOR GRAPE JUICE 3. Department Specializes On § ' Product. The fruilt juice specialists of the partment of agriculturé have re- tly developed a method by which he™juice pressed from Cqoneord and [ves grapes can be concentrated into P nmew form of grape syrup suitable ot use in soft drinks and as an ad- #unct in cookery. The discovery of e process followed ‘experiments in oncentrating cider to one-fifth of s ‘yolume. . The new method con- f¥ists in freezing juice pressed from apes into solid ice, cracking this fice into pieces the size of a walnut fena whirling it in a tentrifugal ma- [Shine such -as is used in separating 1 molasses from the sugar or sy- rupy portion of the grape juice to separate from the crystalized water and to fly out into the recelving chamber of the centrifugal. By this method the grape juice is quickly re- dued by the elimination of water to one-fourth its volume so that the syrupy content of a gallon of grape juice will make a quart of -concen- trated ' grape syrup. Experiments in making the product showed also that in the freezing and ¢entrifugal izing a large part of the acid of the grape juice, which is in the form of éream of tartar, is left behind in crystals in the ic8 in the centrifugal basket. After the syrup has been con- centrated /it is sterilized by heating and can then be kept 'indefinitely. Aside from its special flavor the new grape concentrate, it is believed pos- sesses certain ~commercial advan- tages in .that its reduced bulk makes it cheaper to store, handle, and ship. Concord Grape Syrup. The concentrated syrup from the Concord grape is a rich purple prod- uct somewhat thicker than maple syrup. portion of one part syrup to two and one-half parts of watér, it makes a novel unfermented grape beverage When it is mixed in the pro- | | with the flavor of the grape but with much lees acidity than is character- istic of Concord grape juice as com- monly found in the market. While the process has not yet been developed on a commercial scale, the experiments indicate where a com- mercial ice plant is available the new product ican be made at a cost which should be attractive to manufctur- ers in grape-growing districts. Sweet Juice From Black Grapes. ., Experiments in making the con- céntrate; with Ives grapes indicate that the.new method removes practi-Y| cally all. of the “rough” taste which sometimes affects grape juice made from this variety. The fact, that the freezing | process automaticaly re- moves miuch of the acld or cream of tartar fromthe grape juice will, it| is expected, make this process espe- clally valuable in off seasons when, | because of weather conditions or the foct that the folidge of grape vines is deficidnt, the grapes fail to devel- o6p their'normal sugar content. ln’ such casps it is belleved that the freezing | process, by separating out cream of tartar, with more will enable | desirable | ! the' cruaf or less foloring matter manufacturers to make a [~ L] R%/ — OOD beer has been a de mankind for more than b Jears. We are glad we make it. i — Feigknspan 'PRIVATE SEAL DISTRIBUTOR, 187 KRCH ST. ’Phone 482-2, Nex?r Britain ;ight to 2,000 | sweet juice of black grapes which have a high acid content. The grape syrup, moreover, the ex- perimenters believe, will be of service as a syrup for ice-cream sundaes.and as a flavoring syrup in cookery, and will therefore he adapted to many dietary purposes. Kndeavor will be made to interest manufacturers in the new food product and to test it during the coming season on a com- mercial scale. - CONSTITUTION DAY OBSERVED IN ITALY All Claéses of Population take Part in Great Parade in Rome—Repre- sentatives of Royaity Cheered Rome, June 6, Via. Paris, June 7, 4:45 a. m.—Constitution day was celebrated with intense enthusiasm by all classes of the population. A reat parade which was formed this evening included in its ranks soldiers, priests, students and private citizens of all ages and conditions. The procession marched to the Quirinal, the royal residence, where the band struck up the national an- them, The Italian colors were hoisted an a balcony upon which appeared Queen Mother Margherita, Crown Prince Humbert, the princesses of the ruling family and the Duke of Genoa. The representatives of royalty bowed again and again In response to tumultuous cheers. After tney had retired to the palace the cheering con- tinued. Then the little crown prince came back and waving his sailor cap called for cheers for the Itallan army and navy. WATERBURY WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE Mrs. Peck Sends Bullet Through Her Temple—Love for New Haven Man Cause of Action. Waterbury, June 7.—Mrs. Laura Peck, wife of William A, Peck, com- rnitted suicide at the home of her sister, Mrs. Willlam H. Shaw, here Sunday by shooting herself in the right temple with a .38 calibre revolver owned by her brother-in-law, former- ly a game warden. In a farewell note which she wrote before taking her life she asserted her love for ‘Henry,” belleved to re- fer to a New Haven man. It is not known where the woman procured the lone cartriage to use in the revolver, which had not been used in years. U. S. CONSULATE NEARLY HIT. German air taid on Cazais last Satur- London, June 7, 3:08 a. m.—In the aay, says the “Daily Mail's” north otl France correspondent, a bomb fell within fifty yards of the American consulate, but did no damage. SUPERDREADNOUGHT ARIZONA, Washington, June 7.—The thirty- ninth battleship built for the American navy since 1892 will take the water June 19 next when the superdreadnought Arizond slips from the ways at the New York Navy Yard. Compared to the first Ameri- can battleship, the Indiana, launched in 1893, the Arizona will be nearly iwice as long, half again as wide and of three times as great displacement. Against the Indiana’s four 13-inch guns and eight 8-inch, the Arizona will carry twelve 14-inch and twenty- two 5-inch rifles, the same armaméent as her sister ship, the Pennsylvania, recently launched at Newport News. FIVE TRAWLERS SUNK, London, June 7.—Five more traw- lers have been sunk by Grman sub- marines. The attacks on four oc- curred off Peterhead Saturday, and tLe Dogberry of Hull, Persimmon of Grimsby, and Gazehound of Curlew of Sunderland, were the victims, The Hull trawler Bardolph was the fifth victim. The crews of all the traw- lers were gaved. A Veritable River of I That is practically wi day's New York World will stream forth from | battery of printing P half a million copies. printed in the largest building in the United 2,300 persons will help to circulate this great news and advertising medium, t! to more New York city offices than the New York Times and Tribune combineds your copy in advance-—advt, " FREE TO Dr. Naughton making an X-Ray examination with The Im- proved Skiascope as an 8id to Diagnosis. erful methods of examinations are Free toall who call on him at the BELOIN HOTEL, One Day Only, Tuesday, Hours 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. June 8. FREE FOR THIS VISIT Never before has such an opportunity been not fail to take advantage of it. THE A Remarkable Dr. NAUGHTON S Who BELOIN HOTEL SICK Offer made to the Sick for this Visit only, by PECIALIST Will Be at the NEW BRITAIN This and other won- his: visits and call early to avoid the ¢rowded last hours. For nearly 15 years I have been studying the Chemistry of food and Chemistry of the human body. I have put these two sciences together and formulated the scienceof Applied Food Chemistry. By the application of this knowledge I cure all forms of stomach and intestinal diseases, and all other disorders that result from wrong eating and drinking. This method cannot fail because it con- forms to theé laws of Nature. It is estimated that ninety-two per cent. of all diseases is caused by errors in eating. These errors are made by wrong selections, wrong combinations,and wrong proportions of food, I teach you how to correct these, how to select, how to combine and how to proportion your food according to your age and your occupation. This cures by removing causes. It gives Nature a chance. This is the true science of human nu- trition, and it is governed by lawsas infallible ad the {m-s of gravitation. If you obey them you cannot be sick, ‘If you do not obey them you cannot. be well. You have no ides what your body is capablo of, until you have it per- fectly nourished, ou have no idea what. your mind is capable of, until it lives in a perfectly nonrich~" “ndy One Day Only Tuesday, June§ To all who call at the BELOIN HOTEL, TUESDAY, JUNE Sth i will give Consultations, wagnusis of Disease; and Examinati Absolutely Free of Charge. \ iven the sick of this vicinity, and if you are suffering, you Those wishing to see him should remember the Days, Dates and &o‘ Hours You have no idea of the joy of living until every bone, tissue, organ of the body is brought uj 1009, efficiency, which does. b If you are sick or have any kind stomach or intestinal trouble it require a short term of curative | ing—t| give nourishment it requires to_your age and your occupal 1f medicine is needed in any.: prescribe only such remedies not conflict with the per di 1 get results and this ends sument. N MATICHUTON will positively be at the BELOIN HOTEL, ~ TUESDAY, THE 8th, to consult with and examine all cases personally. Jj.P.NAUGHTON, M. D., Speciali 1915 from 10:00 o’clock in the morning uniii 7:30 o’ciock in the N F 5 ‘ Bt In Stomach, Heart, Caterrh, Kidney, and all Chronic Diseases that require Nature Method of Cure. Permanent Office and Laboratary, Warcaster, Mass., where all lotters should be sent. en I balance the di tlfl: c the body all the ee o |