New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1919, Page 5

DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1919, to the boiling point. NEW BRITAIN ouche and ; ter, Christmas | add butter heat gradually mintf Boil without stirring until a soft ball | wafers of fondant into me 1 is formed in wat As the syrup | chocolate and have chocolate pep will. form and | mints. Chopped nuts and cand ! i These recipes are for the candy | add vanilla and stiv until creamy and bolls sugar cry ¢ ey | er w \ thermometer, j dull Jookin D1 a buttered stick to the sides of the pan. Have a | fruits worked into a part of se u ¢ <N temember 1 bright, sunny | pie or cake pan and when solid cut in pan of cold water within reaching dis- | fondant, which is then made int = ay better for candy making 2. 8qus | ce of the stov Dip hand in wa- | rol] and sliced in quarter-inch sl ’ g g 3 ny one; ths e 3 i ke nut fudge add 3-4 cup ! ter and g 3 2 h quickly wa. s is another very simple way to use t before turning into the pan ind cook just bitious one may dip enough to melt the butter. from the fire and cool long Remove When cool, cnarming that brown will nd great c brown sugar curdle milk must. be taken in cooking all sugar | me solid. Hickory nuts a in fudge but English walnuts or'pecans are the next best. In the kitchen of-her own home Sis- | ter' Mary cooks ‘daily for a family of [ ] four' adults. She™ brought to her kitchen an understanding - of ‘the: chemistry of ‘cooking, zained from study of doniestie science in a i i s, Consequently tr a is a happy comb | theory and practice. i recipe, A A. MII .I IS TI?.‘Z ieriid];1,!1101‘”0(‘?\‘:;‘\”?‘ t:\hti:ed i £ * “ Of course suga arce a 80 WEST MAIN ST. Tel. 381 o nim oue, o, % “Little Women' Plumbing Tinning Heating Fudge, ! won’t be Christinas without mdl\m;: candy. Everybody li home-made candy and the effort not too great for the result. Fondant is the only kind of candy that requires an unusual amount of work and fussing and even that is not a difficult or mysterious task as so many DPeople think. An aitractive box that may after. wards be used for sewing or a small- y e used for buttons a strong mascu- don’t try to double Leather Goods Pocket Books, Wallets, Purses, Cases, Cigar Cases, Brief Cases, dress Books and Memorandums, Card Ad Quality, variety and the right price at ) oy i Is donc quickly there is no danger of | favored fondant P i burning the fingers and unless this is PP > candies. - ’ o ow | hould be perfec smooth a arge 5 ot 28 enough to allow a crust to form over | i - nough to allow free boiling of the 1 ::;:;s,»l\):x?-““ R the top, but so it will dent when irup. bl 5 t the candy on a large oiled platte 5 o RG] e i-4 teaspoon vanilla. P ) bt ! 2 cups granulated su 3 Put sugar and milk into a smooth | and knead with the hands until per For Infants and Children § squares bi r C colate. o y 5 X > 1 24 hounr: \ SHUSTS bitton Chog01as boiling . point without stirring. Ada ¢xclude the and Hauts | In Use For Over 30 Yea A efnoonsEbuters butter and’stir constantly. Try ir before usi ! E saucepan: - Stir-enough to s finite variety of | Signature of Sy : .S‘“°,°§;‘v‘“‘;“‘;““f“( “l'ho fi'_e*' Do D water.: Remove from fire and cool, R e e mix well and 1 3 When cool,“add vanilla and beat un. ; candies can be ma § o cold avater. When :the Dans to harden add the nuts, all constantly in cold e kinds '0f ‘nuts with the exception of the syrup make in cooling the s And unless you with ‘'warm salt | recipes. water, then apply— R .| st et { only this small amount at a tim niore is hard to manage, but a little other nuts in whole halves. . Put the {'sugar, water and cream of t ! color remove from heat. Put on a hatpin and dip into the . P . . C tns Frinting Co. and stir littlo as possible dipping nuts. 2 5 " w Printers and Stationers of the sugar with the tips of finge fondant. Dates that :have B Repeat until all is removed. If this | stoned may be stuffed with van d the 4 ; & j&‘))r[m”“v‘(S\f(::d)n\\]lw\\\!l‘n(‘rt 11» sn'nn.)(hi | Perhaps candy does Hiki onkl 3 ALt ome cool, not 00| put everybody loves Pl e pressed with the finger. Stir until | T i white and creamy. When it hardens | 2 TS et Cloi BRI saucepan. r until dissolved, Put [ectly smoothandsoft. Put "‘“’;‘ ,"““‘ | 1 cup milk. over'the fire and bring quickly to,the €OVer With olled paper and a plate to e e e o MG SR Gt ova ki oy ap i tolend navan 6 el Biead ne | SAIzRTE Deata ol ut sugyr, corn syrup and r will hold their sh whenWdropped ~ in with the hands. not stir until the mixture begins to - B0 T e : | | boil. Then add the chocolate and:stir c ¥. Just before turning into ! e he wa- Cighb e i péanuts. The secret of making RE T amy. smooth fu; or penouche is or Tonsilitis, gargle | line arm to help, | Glace Nuts. e 1-2 cup, granulated sugar. ICKS APOR 1 tablespoon water. i 1-16 teaspoon cream of tartar. SYOUR RODYGUARR™ -Tne ANTELD 1 use o granite dipper and | is perfectly. simple. FHave the nuts ready, the almonds blanched and any | 'to the dipper and put over the | The minute the syrup begins to dis- and then put on oiled paper to c Do not stir syrup while it is cool Fondant. at 66 Church St. 2 cups granulated sugar. 1-2 cup water. 1-8 teaspoon cream of tartar. Put ingredients into a smooth saucepan. ir, put over the fire and must face in their e®brts to prov1de satisfactory railroad service. T is the declared purpose of the United States Government to restore the railroads at an early date to the control of their owners. It is hoped to engage the inter- . est of ‘the whole American people, The Association of - Railway Executives represents those upon whom at that time responsibility will again rest for the prompt and successful movement. of the coun- ty'’s eommerce. o ’fhosetuhsflfuung thls Associ- ation are keenly ‘conscious of their accountability to the public. They have accordingly - de- termined to present as. fully as they «can, the fundamental facis_ and con- siderations which' they themselves problem oyt whose welfare is sovitally dependenc upon adequate transportation. The country can grow only as the railroads grow. * The railroad -be solved—and solved anéiepen ™ »_pur cpuntry is It 15 to promote that .prosperity ——permanendy and in'the interest of the whole people—that raflmad ex- ecutives will present, to the publi¢ the’ situation as thcy see it ASSOCIATION oF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER Chairman T ALFRED P. THOM, 'General.Counsel yNK ANDREWS, hairman, Board of Du'ecton s J A BAKER Reccxvzr International & Great Northern Ey. Co. A, R BALDWIN, Receiver ‘u & Rio va\dz Railroad Co. BEARDSLEY President vida East Coast Raway Co. w. o . BESLER, Pres, & Gen. Mgr. S. T, BLEDSOE Genernl Coumel Aschison, Topeka G Santa Fe Railway Co. W. G. BRANTLEY, Prestdent and General Counsel Adarca, Birmi & Adanc Ry. Co. HARRY BRONNER, Presldmt Missouri Pacific Ra E. N. BROWN, Pres. &Chmrman Pere Ma iy Co. ot e Railway Co. WILLIAM BUCHA.NAN President : Lowisiand & Arkansas Railway Co. E G BUC&.AN‘D President al New England Railway Co. gr“:'id"d e el Cosan President and General Counae York, New Haven & Hartford R.R. C. ., RALPH BLIDD, JP:/?;dent H, e E DA Pt M. J CA!}PENTER, Pruxder{;tm e ]AMB T. CLARK; President 4£0;t P, Minmeapolis & OmahaRy.Co. W, A CLAR.K President & Salt Lake Railroad Co. W, R. COLE President dmanmna&lm Ry. Ca. - WALTFJl P. COOKE, Presidenc and General Counsel - Nevs Orleans Great N E.R. DARLOW‘ Preude:‘td - 2 A T‘ DICE Pruideh( & Reading Railway Ca. DUNCAN President Lake Erie Railway Co. HOV/ARD ELLIOTT hendcnt NE'WMAN ERB Preslden( Ann Artor Railroad Co. S. M. FELTON, Prmdem Chicago Great Western Railroad Ca. W. H. FINLEY, President Chicago & North Western Railway Co. W. R. FREEMAN, Receiver Denver & Salt Lake Railroad Co. CARL M. GAGE, President Huax’n:?dn & Broad Tap Mountain Raulmu S. R, GUGGBNHEIM Frmdcn: Narthem Railwsy Con orthern Raiiroad Co, CARL Ri: GRAY, Pres\dent Western Maryland Railway Co. JOHN H HAMMOND Acflng, Amostook CHAS HAJ‘D'EI‘}:IMlge;Ide R o Bt | ey O Minneapolis & St. Louis Railrodd Co. THOMAS D HEED, Recéiver Chicago & Eastern [llinois Railroad Co. ). M. HERBERT President Lowls Southwestern Railway Co. C. \V HUNTINGTON President. Virginian Railway Co. JH H%Jmnakumn C E. INGERSOLL, Ptealdenl L E JOHNSON Pruldmt Norfolk @ Weseern Ratway Co. LARZ A. JON Ptesndent vu»-y,h.s:-w P Seiuey Co. - MORGAN JONES, President Abilene & way HOWARD G. KELLEY, President Trunk Rafuay System \VILLIAM oL KEMPER Receiver Kanaas City, Mexio & Orler R.R. Co. 1 R. KENLY, President Adlansic Coast Line Raiivoad c« JOHN B KERR Presiden New York, Ontario 8 Wesim Ralluay Co. ]ULIUS KBRUTTSCHNITT President & Chairman of Ex. Com. Southern Pacific Company . R. KURRIE President Chicago, Indianapolis & LouisvilleR aflerayCo. A. R. LAW!ON President Censral of Georgia Raflway Con /- . M. LEVEY, President / Western Pacific Railroad Co. E. E. LOOMIS, Preside: Lehigh 9.11&, Roilroad a."‘ L. F. LORE] Pteddent ware & fromerg g ke Company ROBERT S, LOVETT, Pres. Union Pacific Radread Cs. MORRIS McDONALD, Presidene Maine Central Railvoad Compary Q H. MARKHAM. Prefldent N S. MELDRUM. Pul, &. d\ainmn % Texas & Pacific Radurzy Co. J L NlSBET Genc'nl Agent Alabama Ratluway Co. WIUJAM T NOONAN President ffalo, Rechesser & Pitsburgh Radlseay Co. WlLLlAM C. OSBORN ka-Puu A H PAYSON Preudem ilroad Co. Northwestern Pacific CA PEABODY, ChmrmnnEx.Com. llinois Cenzval k ilroad ¥ E PENNINGTON, Preudem Duluth South Shore & Adantic Railway Co. an:npdu, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway Co. CE. PERKI'NS President Colore hway Co. . MARK -W. POTTER, President’ Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Railway, SAMUEL REA, President Peninsylvania Rallroad System H. REED, Presids 5 IR EEE & ke v Railroad Company EP, \“lPLisY friaiont Atchison, Topeka & Sanaa Fe Railway Con BIRD M. ROBINSON, President Americart Short Line Railroad Association W. L. R President & Receiver Teledo, St. Louis & Western Radlroad Cov C. E. SCHAFF, Receiver Missouri, Kansas & Tesas Railway Co. " T. M. SCHUMACHER, President El'Paso & Southuestern System A. H. SMITH, President ~ New York Central Lines E C SMITH, President Vermone Railuway Co. MILTON H. SMITH, Ptuldmt Loulsulle & Nashwille Railroad W. T. STEWART, Vxe-l’us(dent' Gulf & Ship Island Railroad R. H. SWARTWO}'JJJ Pmldcnt‘ I B TIGRETT, Prendent Gulf, Mobile & Northern Railroud Ca. . W. H. TRUESDALE, President ware, Lackawanna & Western R. R. Ca FRANK TRUMBULL, (l:’(h:x‘l’denr andoch-hm-n of Board ani.m‘ Ve Railwey Co. F. D UNDERWOOD, President Erie Railroad Co. VA Presid, O R oy SWERINOEN, President ROBERTS WALKER, mdm ; go & Alton Rm(mdh 5. HENRY WALTERS irman of Adansic Coast u Raitad C», Louisville ¢ Nashville Railroad Co. WlLLXAM H. WHITE, Pmfldent s~ hmond, Fredericksbur s S R e L. O CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM, Prea. Adanta & West Point Ratlroad Co. Western Rallway of Alabama DAN]EL WILLARD; Pmidcnh Baldimore & Ohio Railroad Co. : W H. WILLIAMS Prcsidmt Wabash Ralway B. A. WORTHINGTON Presxdtn:‘ Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Wesnrn R R. Cor ch.m.o. Budmzlm & Quincy Railroad Ca & Southern Co. % Christmas Connors-Halloran Co. There are now displayed at our four stores the largest, finest and choicest collec- tion of Christmas Gifts that has ‘ever been shown in this city. Tomorrow we shall pre- 7], S sent the opportunity to buy HIS GIFT. Look at our wonderful dlsplay of Holiday Gifts with many suggestions. SHIRTS Wonderfully large va- riety to select from in materials — percales, repps and madras—at $1.95, $2.65, $2.95. SILK NECKWEAR Here are open ends, neat figured designs, scrolls effects. stripes, Persian 65¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. f and ' $3.50, $4.00. SHIRTS Luxurious Silk Shirts, very rich in color com- bination, something entirely different in patterns. At $5.95, $6.95, $8.75. KNITTED NECKWEAR Crochet, accordion fancy weaves. Plain colors, heather mixtures and embroi- dered figures, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, S Holiday Suggestions GLOVES HOSIERY SWEATERS MUFFLERS PAJA MAS BATH ROBES UNDERWEAR JEWELRY HANDKERCHIEFS UMBRELLAS We Will Cash Your Christmas Checks Connors-Halloran Co. 248 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN. HARTFORD BRIDGEPORT