New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1920, Page 5

Heating - Tinning Use Soothmg Musterole ‘When those ;;'h E paing ;;:8 through your head, wh seemusgas fiunt ‘wouid s&.t, ;mubalitth Musterole on you:r mples and neck. 1t draws out the infl ammdan,m &3 away thepain,! usuallyng}qqmc Mausterole is a clean, white olqtmfl. “made with oil of mustard.” Better a mustard plaster mddmnutbhswr. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterdle far sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neuralgia, congestion, tism, lumhngu, pail back or joints, sprain: bruises, chilblains, of the chest (it often rionid). It is alwi 30c and 60c jars; hos; ents poeu- ndable. -sige QUICK RELIEF TROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Et—i_wardsf Otive Tablets That i the Jos'ful cry &l thcusan.ls since dwards ' produced * Ol Tablets, the iubeutute o calomcl D dearda a pmcuak}g for years and s mm enemv, liscovered the Io’mma for Ofive ‘Tablets while treating ' patients - for chronic constipation and: me xddl;vele' Dy. Edwards’ Olive Tahlets do not contain calomel, utaheahw soothxr.., vegetable laxative 5 : No griping is the “keynote” ¢ .n;-; little ggar-wat d, ‘olive-dolored tab- lets. They cause the howelsand liver to act normally. to uanatural action. o ou have a ‘darl bigwnaseutly’~- grealh—a dall, tu'd (ndmz—sd: headacbeftmpwi liver—gnnatipation, you'll firzi quicl, supe and pleasant ré- suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them eV to keep right. Try thera. DON'T PUT OFF 1P’s the neglected cold; ¢ tender throat or tonsi mtlgh. debilitate and leave ‘Lhe body disposed to serious germ diseases. SCOTTS EMULSION should be taken pt the first sign of lowered resistance, cold or cough. The energizingvirtues of Scott’s bring essential 4 nourishment and helpto the weakened system. Give Scott’s a trial Scott & Bowne, BloamGetd, N. J. To Cure A Caid in One Day Take | axative Bromo aumine Tablets”’ 1 Be sure you get tlre Gennine | Look for this signature C P Bpore on the box. ‘They never force: them . 1 i | | scrole with the caulifiower in the cen- | floors veritable ! breeding place for germs. | fee. { rye bread and butter, beds of shredded lettuce 1 Plumbing | 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 chem- istry of cooking, gad from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practide. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. 1 (Copyright, 1919, N. BE. A)) A bedroom always accumulates more dust than any roam in the house. The bedding scatters lint and one's lothing distributes more o less dirt thered during the wearing. Unless dally attention is given to the “kitties” of dust will collect under furniture. When this heppens I like to use a soft brush or broom for claining in place of a dust mop. If the mop gets full of fuazy dust it's almost as much work to clean it as to take care of the floor. Dust holds odors in an especially unpleasant fashion and is a perfect Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Sliced bananas, cooked wheat cereal with top milk, toast, cof- Luncheon—Ca. role of vegetables, tea. Dinner—Creamed codfish, plain boiled potatoes, Jellled tomato salad, apple snow, coffee. My Own Recipes. One often has a few vegetables each of a different kind. In the sum- mer these are easily worked up in sal- ads for luncheon. But in the winter a hot dish tastes so good at noon! In this vegetable casserole all kinds of left-overs may be used, although there is an art in knowing how to form the most appetizing combinations. Oasserolc of Vegetables, 1 cup peas. 1 cup diced beets. 1 cup carrots. 1-2 cup diced cel . 1 tablespoon minced onion. 1 small head cauliflower. 2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat. 1-4 cup flour. Salt and pepper. 2 tablespoons grated chee: Melt Lutter in a frying pan and add diced vegetables. Shake over the fire to brown slightly Sift flour over the vegetables, being sure it is well mixed in them. Arrange in a buttered cas- ter. Season with salt and pepper and add water to barely cover. Cook in a Tot oven 30 to 40 minutes. Sprinkle cheese over caulificwer for the last 5 minutes of cooking. Jellied Tomato Salad. cups tomato juice. cup coarse stalks of celery or 1all onion. | 1 cup shredded calLage I teaspoen salt. 1-1 teaspoon pepper. 1 teaspoon s 1 whole clov. 2 tablespoons Vinegar. 1 tablespoon nulated gelatine. Dissolve gelatine in 1-4 cup cold water. Cook all the other ingredi- ents except the vinegar 1 minutes. Strain. Stir in gelatine pour into individual molds rubbed \\Hh olive oil. Serve with boiled ad dressing on \pple Snow. 1 apples. 1-2 cup sugar. 2 eggs (whites.) Pare apples and grate. Add sugar. Beat egg whites till stiff and dry, using a wire whisk on a platter. Add sweet- ened apple pulp very slowly and con- tinue beating. Chill and serve with bolled custard made of the egg valks. The last soup bone I bought was well named—it was all bone, MARY. ‘Plantsville ‘Southington LOCAL CHURCHES DO WELL IN CAMPAIGN First, South and Stanley (4] Over Their Quotas When the Congregational churches of the Central association were visited for the Pilgrim Memorial fund early in November last, Meriden was just starting a drive to' raise funds for a Y. M. C. A. building. As it was emi- nently undesirable to have a clash between the two efforts, the Meriden campalign was deferred. The Rev. Orville T. Fletcher of Springfleld, who is completing the Connecticut cam- paign for Director Beard, has arranged to visit the two Congregational churches of Meriden next Sunday. Preliminary to that visit a dinner is to be held Tuesday evening at the Ho- tel Winthrop, to which the pastors and many members of the churches have been invited. The bprincipal speaker will be ‘Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter of the Center church of Hart- ford, who will present the reason and history of the movement. Director Fletcher will follow with an outline of the manner in which the campaign is to be conducted. It is possible that Rev. Claude A. Butterfield of the Oli- vet church of Springfield, who has Dbeen one of the members of the Con- necticut team, will also ba present and speak. The hour of the dinner is 6 o'clock. The speakers who .will present tho fund in the churches on the following Sunday will be in the First church the Rev. George L. Cady, D. D, who is di- rector of the campaign in the state of New York, and in the Center church the Rev. Orville T. Fletcher. Mr Fletcher will direct the follow-up work in both churches. Local Church Included. A successful campaign in Meriden will make a great showing for the churches of the Central association, which includes also those In New Britain, Berlin, Kensington, Westfield, Newington, Plantsville, Rocky Hill and Southington. The quota for all these churches, including Meriden, was fixed in November at $88,140. There was raised then and since in the dis- | trict a total of $83,532.50, this being with the Meriden churches left out, excess of the quota of $11,397. If the Meriden churches come up to expecta- | will be in tions, the proportionate exces: almost the greatest of any district the state. The detailed returns_from all churches in the association where the campaign has been completed are: Church Quota Raised New Britain First 5,000 2 New Britain South New Britain Bethany New Bri n Stanley Memor Berlin . Kensington Middletown (Westfield) Newington Third Rocky 11ill . $63,040 Of the eleven churches, seven exceeded their quotas, one had more than tripled and one raised over 530 per cent of its quota. The excess over quota of the churches outside of Mer- iden appears as $20,192. SPECIAL SERVICES AT PEOPLE'S CHURCH THIS WEEK Special meetings conducted by Dr. J. E. Henderson of British East Afri- ca will be held at the People’s Church of Christ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings of this week at 7:45 p. These meetings will be of an ecvangelistic character. The public is rordnll\ invited, the | Insure Your Home Against Sugar Shortage "V For a limited time we offer for delivery, beginning in January Cane Granulated Sugar Refined in the United States In 100-1b. Bags, or 120-lb. Cases in 2 or 5-lb. packages, F. 0. B. our nearest distri- buting point to you, at : o s Bahi et £ & $19.50 for 100 1lb. Bag $23.88 for 120 1b. Case All Orders Wilt Be Numbered and Delivered in the Order in Which They Are Received If our costs will permit lower price at time of delivery, we will return check for differ- z Fill out the coupon in the corner of this advertisement and mail to us with Post Office or Express money order or check. No order for more than one bag or one case will be filled. an | CUT THIS COUPON OUT We reserve the right to accept or reject any orders submitted. No order will be filled unless accompanied by the coupon to the left. No order will be accepted without grocer’s name. Dept. 54 P. M. LE 113 State VITT CO., St., Boston, Mass. Dept. check Enclosed please find money order for $ for 1 Box ($23.88) or 1 Bag ($19.50) granulated sug: be forwarded to the following address: We will protect all independent grocers with the usual sugar profit on your order. All receipts of money will be held in trust by us at respdnsible Boston Banks until deliveries arc made. P. M. Leavitt Co 113 State Street, Boston, Mass. DEPT. 54. Name Address Ship by Freight ! (Cireck wE oot ool faliipyiont you desire.) Your grocer’s pame and address must be forwarded or the order will not be filled. Quick Returns Use Classified Column IS HEALTH. burden. To enjoy health w goitre and other X-Ray. culosis, wonderful to Dr. Do not Ccome demand. and don’t let it grow to Dr. Fagan's Dentists treat it if necessar, NOow Come tooth, silver, charge. We never advise extractio out one bit of pain. We use Minit, the surest and best me your teeth attended to. CIrY ITEMS Shoe Sale at Long's.—Advt. The ladies of the Bahemian Eagle } will hold their annual meeting Thurs- day afternoon at 2:3 Oo'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph Urban of 82 Rockwell avenue, Jennie Degestino, aged recent arrival in this clty rrom Italy, vomplained ta the pollee Saturday night that her pooketbeok had bheen stolen from her while she waw in o lo- 8 vears, a eul depariment store. The pocketbook contained $200, 1 ' 213 Main St. It is a very priccless gift of a very Do not allow them to decay—guard them with infinite care—watch over them so that the de Hidden abscesses at the rosts of the teeth, pouring a stream of poison pus into the blood, cause rheumat allments that ofte Dr. Fagan has the latest and best X-Ray machine, and can offer you the most thorough examination of your condition. Begin the New Year Right. Fagan's today and allow delay—delay means decay. 4 FILLL. THAT CAVITY so that later 0 as to prevent alloy, gold or enamel, and do it pain lessly and carefully and at a price so low you will wonder how we can afford to do such skilled work EXPERT EXTRACTION preparation, applled to the gums. charge an exorbitant figure for this work, COME IN AFTER WORKING Examinations and estimates free, DR. J. THE MOST IMPORTANT THING IN LIFE all the wealth we may possess. With it we enjoy life—without i teeth are very important factors in keeping our health up to the pstructive decay germs do not get a start for life empty, hollow It surpass ndard demanded by O kind nature. must take care of it—never neglect it. Death Lurks in the Teeth m, stomach and kidney trouble, AND THEIR CAUSES was cart and nerve affections, tu prove fatal. This great discovery in the field of DISEASE ssible through the power of Let It Mean Health and Happiness to Yo Dr. Fagan and his associate Dentist Specialists to restore your teeth painlessly and quickly to the state that health and happi] PLATES THAT FIT If you nced a plate you want one that will fit well We have the best plate makers, men who take g and care in their work. They match the shade of your natural teeth perfectly make your plate so well that ur most intimate friends cannot tell that artificial. And our prices for this high-grade work are unusually low. BRIDGEWORK MUST BE WELL DONE and in Dr. Fagan’s Offices you can rest assured it is. The best of materials, skill and care on the part of the operator, produces the perfect effect our bri gives. Suppose you have lost one or two teeth and yet do not wish a plate, put teeth in those vacant places so carefully and match the shade of the teeth-on side with such exactness that the rescmbla nce to your natural teeth will be so str that no one can tell just which teeth are artificial and which are natural. ‘We) unusual pride in the quality of the bridge work we do and you will he more pleased with the low price we ask for such skilled work. are the only kind we make. it will be impossible to save the tooth. at the same time look natural. will clean out all the decayed part of the future infection, fill with cement. today—We for such a reasonable n unless it is absolutely necessary, but we do it with- two methods to obtain this result. Onc is by Nap-a- thod in the world; the other is by means of our own Eilther way means no pain for you. We do not either. Al work guaranteed. - HOURS: m. Wc are open after you arc through work. ATTEND/ Open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. LADY HENRY FAGAN AND ASSOCIATE DENTAL CAREFUL It is not necessary to Iose avorking NTS AT ALL TIME: B time to SPECTALISTS. DENTISTS WHO GIVE Over Besse-Leland’s T FOR PAINLESS DENTISTRY, SEE THE SATISFAOTION. New Brita