New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 5

ANV HERALD T " TONE--above ali, TONE Because the tone of an instrument depends almost as . much upon the original recording process in the record- making, as on the reproducing mechanism of the instru- ment itself. - COLUMBI Double- Dise RECORDS played on any instrument, are indeed a tone-revelation Once you have played a Columbia Record on your. instrument, we believe you will never again be satisfied with a tone any less round and rich and natural. to most people A talking-machine record is the only article of mer- chandise in the world that literally “speaks for itself.” Hear one Columbia Record and we have told our story. BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 MAIN STREET HALLINAN BLDG. l Household Notes l Lemon juice will take off zinc | stains. canning should not Peaches for be s=oft. The canary loves nasturtium Dicusoms, LR e * Never, allow a broom to stand on “ Its broom end. ! Soiled linen_ should always be kept in a closed hamper. A Sweet oil removes finger marks frem varnished furniture. Buttermilk will make more deli- | wious hot rolls than plain milk. »A joint of meat can be eked out wonderfully well by means of stuffing. Fruit salads make excellent des- gerts as long as the hot weather lasts. Add a few chopped dates to the stewed apples and it will improve the | flavor. i i deal of moulting Chickens need a great green food during the period. If wooden pails and tubs are painted with glycerine they will not shrink. The closet of the guest chamber Post Carpet Company 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes St,, Hfd. Store Closes At Noon Saturday Plain and Inlaid Figured _ LINOLEUMS 1915 Fall Stock Our stock of the finest Linoleums is now complete and ready for your se- lection. We handle the very best 7" grades exclusively and all orders en- trusted to our care assure perfect atisfaction. Linoleums for homes, offices, etc., Boor covering of this nature is de- Mred. { Measurements and estimates cheer- lully given. institutions, wherever high grade ~ should have in it a skirt hanger. and coat Disinfecting powders or liquids should be used freely in a bathroom once a week. Potatoes boiled with skins on will be less soggy than when peeled before boiling. Crushed bananas spread over cream toast make an agreeable dish for an invalid. It dosen’t seem possible ever to have too many pickles stored away for winter use. As cold weather approaches give the chickens hot water to drink; they will lay better. No fruit in the market has more possibilities than the grapes—either cooked or fresh. A charming crib quilt for a child is made of squares, with a letter of the alphabet in each. It is better to cut the material away from embroidered scallops after pressing. There will be no raveled edges if this rule is followed. If you have not a cork to fit the pickle bottle, cut a circular piece of oiled paper the proper siez, put this next to the pickle and fill the bottle evenly to the top with paraffin. A stove that has been splashed with fat can be quickly cleaned by dipping a Tag in the soot at the back of the stove and rubbing the greasy spots before applying the blacking. To make cheese crackers grate some cheese and mix to a paste with butter. Season with salt, pepper and mustard, = Place this on some cream crackers or water-biscuits, and heat thoroughly. Serve at once. Be most careful to have the ash- pan under the kitchen range emptied after the grate is cleaned out, as ashed allowed to collect under the grate will cause it to burn out quickly It saves a great deal of the rush at the last moment to begin buying Xmas presents now. If one avoids useless knickknacks and novelties, one will find plenty of good presents in the shops. A lavender pillow is said to be a cure for insomnia. The lavender beads should be mixed with an equal ! quanity of cotton wool, which has a few drops of oil of lavender sprinkled over it. Cheese as a food is of great value, and is as nutritious as meat and many savory dishes may be made by the addition of cheese to vege- | tables, macaroni, bread, rice, spa- ghetti, ect. To split a shortcake with ease, fill the pan half full of batter, then spread over it a teaspoonful of melted butter. Put in the remainder of the batter; spread it out so that none of the butter shows. When the cake is baked it will split without difficulty. For the prevention and cure of both sunburn and freckles try this: Cut up a few slices of cucumber, put- ting them in a cup. Half fill the cup with boiling water. Allow to stand for a few hours, then strain and add the juice of half a lemon. Pour the mixture into a bottle. _comed Lord Kitchener and M. Mil- RECENT REVIEW | IMPRESSIVE SIGHT British Army Drawn Up fo Re- ceive Visiting Officials (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) British Headquarters in France, Aug. 29.—Officers who have been through the campaign since its start at Mons a year ago speak of the re- cent review of the British troops at the front as one of the most compell- ing scenes they have ever witnessed. The spot was a parade ground not many miles from the trenches. Three battalions of Guards made a well of khaki which melted into the back- ground of sward and hills, At a re- view in England they would have formed a most brilliant display in their gorgeous parade uniforms— these famous crack regiments offi- cered by some of the sons of {he famous familles of England. Again and again their ranks had been ! thinned and refilled. Officers of the! old regular army who had come as spectators recognized familiar faces of the survivors among the officers | and saw many strange faces who had taken the place of those Wwho had tallen. “But the Guards are still the Guards—Scots or Irish or Grenadiers cr Coldstream,” said one of the officers. Lord Kitchener and M. Millerand the French minister of war who were seeing the British front to- gether were to review them. It was the second visit to the front paid by “K” as every officer calls him. French Holds Reception, Sir John French appeared , first, walking across the parade ground to the reviewing station, where he wel- lerand who arrived in a big limousine. Perhaps there were in all fifty specta- tors, mostly officers stationed in the neighborhood, of a scene which had a thrill for all that no review in Eng- land watched by a big concourse in- cluding gaily dressed women ever had. Not a woman was present, not a civilian except the correspondents. A bright sun was shining. Five or six thousand feet overhead a British plane was patrolling the air in a great circle throughout the ceremony. As the secretaries of war of Eng- land and France faced the guards their bayonets rose at present arms in gleaming rigid lines. Lord Kitchen- er’s khaki made him hardly discern- ible against the wall of khaki as the party walked the length of the front coat and his slouch traveling hat and trousers tucked into a pair of gaiters was a distinct moving black point. When they returned to the reviewing station the band struck up the Mar- seillaise and while Lord Kitchener and Sir John and the other officers stcod at the ute that one civilian figure in this military scene stood un- covered. Then with the march past the band playing the airs associated with the regiment whose companies were going by. One officer at the head of his veterans Was conspicuous because he saluted with the left hand. His right sleeve was empty. Guardsmen must be tall, and some of the giants were taller than Lord Kitchener him- self. A number of the men in the ranks had fought at Mons and on the Aisne and survived, too, from the first and second battles of Ypres. Others had yet to see a battle. Rvery rifle, every hand that held a rige, every foot as it was lifted seemed per- feetly in line. Still Know How to March, “The Guards still know how to march past though they have been to war for a year,” said a staff officer who had been in the Guards. As the last company Wwas past another kind of music wag heard. All the chauffeurs of the party were cranking up their cars. It is well known that K" wants no time wasted between functions and inspections when he is at the front. going | A volley of clicks as limousine doors Wwere closed and the two War minis- ters who are at the head of the armies of France and England were away to other scenes. Naturally they also inspected portions of the new army—which the French peasants and villagers all call the “Keecheen- aires.” “I had always heard of ‘K’ asa grim stern sort of man,” said a lieu- tenant of the new army. “But he was smiling and genial to us—quite different from what we expected. We were a little frightened when we heard he was going to inspect us.” BALDWIN NOT TO RUN FOR MAYOR Ex-Governor Engrossed With Literary Labor—Democrats to Select Another Candidate. New Haven, Sept. 9.—On top of the quiet, uncontested primarjes of the democratic party yesterday, it was authoritatively given out last night that ex-Governor Simeon E. Baldwin will probably not be formally ap- proached upon the subject of running for mayor on the democratic ticket. The ex-governor has allowed it to be understood, it is said, that he could not accept the nomination if it were tendered him, because he is actively ranks in formal inspection. Mr. Mil- lerand in his black suit with short l engaged now in work which monop- olizes his time, work of a literary RSDAY, SEF 5 s have a patented damper which by one mo regulates fire and oven, better than twodampe can. Push the knob to “Kindle’’, “Bake”, “Check’’—the range does the rest.® This Sit Damper is the greatest improvement e made in stoves. two or more dampers. All other ranges Ash Hod — instead of the old ash pan—with Coal Hod beside is another patented Crawford ment. Both hods free. Gas ovens if desired; [single] or elevated [doublé] FOR SALE BY J. 0. MILLS & NEW BRITAIN Al Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, character in which he is deeply en- grossed. The former chief executive of the state, in talking over the matter with one of the party leaders a short time ago, in fact at the meeting of the state central committee at which he was present, informally gave this de- cision, it is said, and there is every reason to believe that this being the situation, the delegates to the city con- vention who were elected at the primaries last night will not consider his name for the nomination. The democrats have consistently main- tained that it is time for prospective candidates to decline when they are offered the honor, but in the case of Governor Baldwin the preliminary “sounding” was made in a wholly in- formal manner. There i#g no doubt that there has prevailed within the last few days a strong sentiment for ex-Governor Baldwin's nomination. EQUALS ALTITUDE RECORD. Paris, Sept. 9, 5:06 a. m.—The French monoplanist E. X. 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