New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919, WHAT TO EAT NEXT WEEK (By Biddy Bye) September markets offer the same of fruits and vegetables we have enjoyed for the last two months of wealth —with consequent independence meat for the housewife. Fruits are still very high in price for canning, but even so it will pay the housewife to pul up small quan- tities at least, for the werd has gone forth from the canneries that the price of commercial canned goods will be increased later. It is not a bad plan to lay in a supply of good AY! DID YOUR TEETH TROUBLE YOU LAST NIGHT? COME HERE TODAY WE'LL GUARANTEE YOU’LL SLEEP WELL TONIGHT ! Office hours from morn- ing’s light till 9 at night. 'Cept Sundays and holi- Dr. J. Henry Fagan and associate Dentists. 213 MAIN ST. Over Besse-Leland’s dried fruits at this time, dried apples, peaches, apricots, prunes, pears and raisins. They are cheaper now than they will be later when the fresh fruit supply is exhausted and the de- mand for dried fruits begin. Evapora- ed fruit, bought now, should be made sterile by spreading on shallow pans and heating thoroughly in the oven. Then store in air-tight glass or tin containers, each variety to itself, and labeled. Keep tightly sealed and in a cool, dry place until ready to use. But until the winter of our fruit and vegetable scarcity—use the fresh garden products to the full and econ- omize on meat. Sunday. Breakfast — Cold peaches, corn muffins, honey, coffee. Dinner—Lamb stew with carrots, onions and turnips, baked potatoes with butter, cucumber and tomato salad, cheese, wafers, coffee. Supper—Oyster soup, wafers, cakes, hot orange sauce. Monday. Breakfast—Grapes, boiled rice and milk, toast, coffee. Lunch—>Minced ber sandwiches, cocoa. Dinner—Baked tomatoes and rice, candied sweet potatoes, buttered beets, baked peach custard. Tuesday. Breakfast — Fresh apple waffles and sirup, cocoa. Lunch-—Potato and onion fruit, cookies. Dinner—Meat loaf, hot tomato sauce, crecamed turnips, cabbage and green pepper lad, baked pears with nuts and raisins. Wednesday. Breakfast — Cantaloupes, fried green tomato and bacon slices, corn bread and coffee. Lunch—String bheans, cooked with pork, bread and butter, apple sauce. Dinner—Vegetable soup, creamed tuna fish with boiled rice, chocolate fudge cake, coffee. Thursday. Breakfast—TPears, hot creamed chipped beef, coffee. Lunch—Banana and ripe olive sal- ad, peanut hutter sandwiches, tea. Dinner--Flank steak with bread and onion stuffing, buttered carrots, fried egg plant, grapes and peaches. Friday. Breakfast—Baked meal griddle cakes, sirup, cocoa. Lunch--Bean soup, with onion, boiled beets, graham muffins, fruit. Dinner—Canned salmon with hot egg sauce, creamed potatoes, peas, cereal, sliced cup- lamb and cueum- lima beans, milk or sauce, soup, biscuit, apples, corn- | fresh grape cake. Saturday. Breakfast — Sliced oranges, meal and cream, toast, coffee. Lunch—Steamed spinach with hard boiled egg, spoon corn bread, choco- late tapioca Dinner- aked beans and brown bread, boiled cabbage, tomato and cucumber salad, raisin tarts. oat- Cadum Omtment Skaroubles It stops the itching at once and is very soothing and healing wherever the skin is irritated or inflamed. Much suffering from skin troubles ‘may be avoided by the timely use of this wonderful remedy. = Cadunt Ointment is good for eczema, pim- ples, blotches, chafings, piles, rash, scabs, ringworm, sores, burns, etc. adum Ointment is a French preparatios J e fsom the original formul BUILDING THIS WEEK VALUED AT $48,595 Building Inspector Takes in $71 in Fees and Issucs Large Number of Permits. Building permits recorded building inspector for the past week show the total cost to be $48,595. The fees for these permits total $71. The list follows: 376 aMin street, R. and I. Simon owners, storc front, metal partition, $2,200; Green street, Frank Bosio, frame barn, $250: Brighton street, Ora L. Baker, frame dwelling, $5,000; 377- 379 Main street, Ericson & Carlson, clevator, wire glass enclosure, $3,000; 35 Whiting street, Michael Switasky, reshingle, $75; 61 Sexton street, Ste- phen Jacobs, reshingle, Slater road, Fred Gliferght, frame barn, $500: 79 Linden street, George Moore, shingles, $165; Chestnut street, Fred Brewer, alterations, $500; 55 Dwight street, John Johnson, reshingle, $300; 75 Linden street, Mr. Robertson, re- roof, $165; 45 Lenox place, Frank Caldwell, reraof, $285: corner Pine and Maple, Central Realty Co., $50; 126 Sexton street, John Robinson, al- terations, barn, $50: 14 Miller street, John Socolski, addition, $1,200; 593 East street, H. Johnson, brick pattern shop, $3,000; Pearl court, Mrs. J. H. Gay, reshingle, $125; 465 West Main street, August KEggert, addition to kitchen, $300; 16 A. Mancini, brick stare, $4,000: 118 Beaver street, Sam Naples, brick building, one store, two tenements, $7,000; East Main street, L., F. & Co., storage shed, metal, $4,- 600; 40 Walnut street, E. W. & B. Rip- ple, raise roof of garage three inches, $75; 127 Kelsey street, Margaret Mc- Nulty, alterations, $30; corner Kelsey and Sheffleld, A. Thompson, reshingle, $150; 105 Harrison street, F. W. Loo- mis, frame dwelling, $10,000; Derby street, Joseph Stachelski, frame dwell- by the | ing, $3,500; Lake boulevard, A. C Record, frame garage, $500; lenox Rathenbery, reshingle, al- <, $800; corner Hillcrest and Tulip streets, Mrs. . Wilcox, frnmn dwelling, $4,000; s street, Mrs. L. B. Bell, frame garage, $100. CITY MISSION HAS BEST YEAR EVER | Vacation House Was Best Feature of Work Miss Caroline Bartlett of the City Mission has completed her annual re- port on the work of the mission dur- ing the past During the year just completed the mission has bad a summer house in Avon, a new feature The plan of the year. for the organization. mission has been to send out parties to the home to spend a day, part larly the mothers of large families, who rarely have an opportunity to zet away from the wearing duties in the home. Over 200 have had the pleas- ure of spending a day at the mission's home in the hills, known as “Inter- brooke.” There has been wonderful support from the churches and indi- viduals in the city making it possible to have this wonderful home in the hills. At the beginning of the season it did not seem at all possible to have a retreat where weary mothers and their children could spend the day, but due to the co-operation of individuals | and the churches all | made possible. tained at ‘‘Interbrooke” during the season to do all the housekeeping necessary to take care of the parties day after day, and their work has been done efficiently and well. Nothing was left undone to take all the care away from the mothers while they spent the day. There were a number of young More than 60 yrs. ago an English chem- & ist began to manu- facture BEECHAM'S PILLS, Today they have the largest sale of any medicine in the world! Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 28c. FAIR BERLIN September 21-27 DAYS ONLY The Greatest and Best of Agricultural Fairs in Connecticut This Year. Finest Fruit, Vegetable, and Field Crops, and Dairy Products. ture. Floricul- The Largest Cattle Show. Grand Exhibit by State Depts. A Dazzling Midway. Horse Races—Athletic Sports Free Attractions Daily ADMISSION 50c. FREE AUTO PARKING. New Britain’s —Big Week— September 15 to 20 WELCOME HOME this has been i A force of six girls has been main- ladies always present to entertain and care for the younger children so that their mothers could be free for the [ short time that it has been in exist- day. ence, as is testified to by the fact that There were 10 different nationalitics 200 of the mission's friends have represented at various times at the| enjoyed the hospitality there. The home, but everything was harmony. | Hartford home, known as “The House They all enjoved the hospitality of the | in the Field,” has had a wonder- misgion in their own way, showing | ful year and is now owned by the City their appreciation of what the mission | Mission there. This city should own had to offer. a home also, rather than rent one The activities of the mis from year to year, but that is entirely up to the people here Miss Bartlett days for New cation and will return in a month to take up the work of the mission for the winter months. Miss Dickinson will be in charge of the of tfie ed for the coming year. “Interbrooke’ the abse has been a wonderful success in the city mission Miss Bartlett during sion were naturally increased by the addition of the new home and Miss Catherine Mills rendered very valuable services in assisting Miss Bartlett. The mis- sion home will be discontinued until next vear, but it is hoped that the same house or one like it can be secur- will leave in a few York to spend her va- work J. F. Murphy, Baker Ist Class, U. S. S. Manchuria G. P. Murphy Corporal 91st Divisior Back from the Service and at Your Service with New Maid Bread Pure, Wholesome, Delicious From New Britain’s Finest Bakershop Try It and You Will Always Buy It J. E. MURPHY SONS BAKING COMPANY 14 WINTER STREET, New Britain, Conn. Tel. 489 W. V. Murphy, Mach., U. S. S. Texan F. A. Murphy, R. 0. T. C. Platts. To the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Ferari’s Carnival Big F ree Acts Band Concerts and Dancing Every Night at Walnut Hill Park Baseball and Football Games Friday and Saturday Afternoons. LEy Pain’s Fireworks Friday Night, Septem- ber 19. Monster Civic and Military Parade Saturday Morning, September 20 at 10 a. m. FACTORY TIRES Selected Seconds STANDARD MAKES LEADING FACTORIES Ride three times as much for the same amount of money. Your investment will be much smaller. By buying OUR SELECTED FACTORY SECOND AUTO and MOTOR- CYCLE TIRES. FIRST QUALITY TUBES you will find our prices from 15 to 309 (heaper than what you pay elsewhere. AUTO SUPPLIES we are selling special low prices. Come to see us before you buy anything in this line. We sell RETAIL at WHOLESALE prices. We believe small profit makes quick sales and brings large business. The Boston Rubber Company 8 Myrtle St., New Britain, Conn Free Air Open Sunday Until Noon. Free Service