New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1920, Page 5

v NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920. OO ORI G 0 CARS DO T X T <> In Performance as in Style Essex is Leader ‘les 50-Hours at Top Speed Endurance Mark is Unmatched. But That is Proof of Only One Fine Car Quality Essex Brings to the Light Car Field Thousands at first bought the Essex, knowing nothing of its greatest quality. Perhaps no one expected great endurance in a light car. Perhaps its dynamic per-- formance appeal swept aside the natural caution buyers feel about the durability of any new car. More speed they found. More power— quicker acceleration—finer hill-climbing ability, and such riding ease as they had never known in a light car. These things the Essex established quickly. A ride was sufficient. It left no vestige of comparison with former light car performance standardes. Such attractions were irresistible to those who knew former light car limita- Rut only time or abnormally abusive tesc: can prove car endurance. It Won on Endurance Minus Useless Weight Now Essex has met these require- ments. Not only have more than 24,000 owners proved its dependable, punctual reliability and freedom from repair and re- placement needs. Essex has set a new world endurance mark of 3037 miles in 50 hours. Itis the only official test ever made of a stock car, driven at top speed for 50 hours. Counting other tests, the same Essex stock chassis travelled 5870 miles in 94 hours, 22 minutes, actual driving time, averaging more than a mile a minute. And another Essex stock touring car set a world 24-hour road mark of 1061 miles, over snow-bound Iowa roads. Not a single adjustment or tire change was made. Surely such endurance proofs must or?d:l.\ble the value of Essex in the eyes See Why Essex Made a World’s Sales Record Moreover, Essex power means accelera- tion. It gives Essex right of way every- where. It means that every performance is met at half effort—thus accounting for its long life. These are reasons why in its first year Essex set a new world’s sales record with more than $35,000,000 paid for more than 22,000-cars in its first year. This year it will be even more difficult to supply the Essex demand. Thousands waited last spring. Many were disap- pointed. Yet at that time Essex had not given the conclusive proofs of endurance it now hcids. You will avoid having to wait by making your reservation now. S. & F. Motor Sales Corporatioi. New Britain, Bristol, Berlin, Piainville, Forestville, Piantsville Mildale MY HEART anp MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife e brown paper parcel fastened with rub- this farthest, corner from the door, ber bands and that she carefully and there are no windows on this side. transferred it from one hand to an- held it tightly in her hands as she sat by my side, and I didn't need to have a Sherlock Holmes brain to deduce There’s no possiblo chance of anyone coming behind us without our seeing them, and we are screened from the street. Besides, there is almost al- ways no one here at this time. A that the packet had something to do | half-hour later the place will be filled, with the reason for her ent wish | but we must be gone before then.” to see me, “But I have some things to show I carefully avoided all reference io u,” she protested. {ol]lcr as she fastened her coat. She | | 1 | “That doesn’'t matter,” I-explained it, hewever, and occupied the time | between our start and our arrival at | patiently. “You need not bMng them How Madge Brought Alice Holcombe Calmness Alice Holcombe must have been watching for me from her window, for as I drew my car up to the curb in front of her home the front door « which she seemed to have utterly lost since the tragedy which had fallen athwart Kenneth Stockbridge's “When did you learn? Is it your « 1 countered with another question: “Are you ready to go for a cup of tea? I'll answer all questions on the road.” opened and she rushed down the walk. Her surprise at seeing me pilot a car evidently drove from her mind for the moment the things for which she had summoned me. ‘“Oh, what a surprise!” she ex “Just let me get my coat,” she said, and without further parley went back to the veranda, caught up =z light ' pongee coat, slipped it on as she came claimed, her face and eyes showing a back down tho walk and was in the trace of the animation which had car os she fastened the last button. been hers when I first knew her and I noticed that she held a small NEIGHBORLY CO-OPERATION That was what started the first * 3 Loan Associations.” ek By clubbing together small groups of thrifty people found that their savings brought to all of them a bigger return. ANl that was truc then is true today. But in the associations of today, such as ours, trained management has raised the factor of safety to funds to the highest point. It has also developcd features such. as ocon- venience and servico that mean much to deposi- tors. These arc benefits you sho share. - = uld sharc. Open an New Britain Co-operative Savings & Loan Association BANKING ROOMS 210 NAT. BANK BLDG. Y. J. Stearns, Secretary. BRRR PR AR R IRARA the secluded little tea room I had ' out until after Mrs. Wynne has served picked out with an account of my our tea and cakes. That will be her motor experiences. 1 tried to makc last appearance unless a customer them as humorous as I knew how, | comes in, and we shall have ample judging that any friend would otice of that, as our seats command much the betier for a littie dist a view of the only path. Come, dear, tion from the burden weighing upon | trust me and relax a little. You are her, and was rewarded by an occa- | under a terrible tension. You are sional low laugh from her. | goinz to snap like an overwound Overtaxed Nerves ! watch if vou keep this up.” But when we had reached the littie What She Needed. tea room, which was, in reality, just FTer eves Allealmith tearstwhich She the “parlor” and the small screen winked back resolutely. But the very veranda of a house owned by sight of them alarmed me, for Alice widowed gentlewoman who added 10 Holcombe and the weakness of tears her slender income by her knack of e el ST (v brewing delicious tea and baking 5 she said pitifully. toothisomo cakes, the hunted strained "'t help it.”” { Joolc was still in evidence upon her | N ey ot face. authoritatively unsympathetic, in- u sure—we can talk safely ' stinct telling me that she needed a here? whispered when the hos firm hand more than enything else. ess of the tea room had taken our| “You're going to let me take charge order and departed. ! of you for the next hour and I am “Where more safely?” 1 replied en- ! soing to insist that you obey me ab- couragingly. Se we are seated in! yoluteiy. In the first place, let me put that packet into my bag. The very handling of it is making you nervous. vpepe * Dling fingers, slipped it into my baz S Th t T It and hung the bag over gy arm. *It 0re roa 2 onsHis pe-foctly safe. Now forget it until had our tea. I'm awfully Old-fashioned remedies are often! We had broiled sausages for the best. Yellow Mustard. in the form ' lunch in the woods today, and I could of plaster or poultice, has been used | drink any kind of beverage. Did you for generations for ever broil sausages over a campfire?” s, inflammat % wered, evidently conzestions and swe aking with dificulty. but making St T oo ve effort to conquer her emo- cellent resaits, bui | tions. ell me about it.” 1 strung out my account.of our pic- nic luncheon and campfire until Mrs. Wynne came out with the tea tray. made of pur I presided over the cups with a mar- low mustard. ‘o- e upon my friend, seeing that gether with other | Sh nk several cups of ths F x steaming beverage and ate Vith a little ction I saw that was still agitated, yet she shupe to discuss the her than she re of the cake: as hot, but quick cffective, and cannot bli When ur th ien you have pleurisy. bronchitis or a pain- shooting chest cold you an get | had been before. speedy and lasting relief with this When we had most effective vreparation because | pushed the tes heat easog pain— 20 and 60 cents at | opened my drugglsts or mail, 8. C. Wells & [ the littie packet Co. LeRow N, v o3 } tinished and I had to one side, T Zave her back id quiclly\ Why are RIGLEYS flavors like the pyramids of Egvet? Because they are long-lasting. and WRIGLEYS is a beneficial as well as a long-lasting freat. (i helps appetite and digestion, keeps teeth clean and breath sweet, allays thirst. CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL! € Kept Right ‘ R 2 11-2 cups coarsely ground rye meal. toes and put a little cheese @ 1 quart water. Bake in a hot oven about 20 1 teaspoon salt. Bran Bread. 3-4 cup dates. 2 cups bran This breakfast food needs to be il prepared in a fireless cooker or cook- ed the day before in a double boiler | for at least 3 hours. If cooked in a double boiler it will be necessary to ablespoons lard. oon salt. cups sour mitk. cups graham flour. 3 tablespoons molasses. In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained fromn study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combinatian of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. (Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.) A very simple v to regulate an aven inclined to burn one's pies and cakes on the bottom is to put a pan of water on the floor of the oven exactly under pans of baking pastries. Heat the oven solely with r ¢ the top. Pyt the grating up as high as possible. The lower part of the oven will be too hot, but it must be in order to have the top hot enough to bake ‘“‘on top.” When the oven is the desired tem- perature, put in the cake and under it put the pan of cold water. A drip- ping pan balf full of water will an- swer the purpose. A cup of cold water added from time to time will keep the heat down to any degree necessary. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Ryc with dates, toast, coffee. Luncheon—Beans in ramekins, bran bread, pickles, tea. Dinner—Cream of celery soup, hun en casserole, balked potatoes, spinach lemon pie, coffee. My Own Recipes. When spinach is se it is not nece: ve a salad. Greens of an ke the place of the green sulad. But as spr draws near the cook meeds to keep careful watch of her menus and not let a day pass without providing the wholesome 1 pep-giving mincrals. ed for dinner { reheat the cereal in the morning. teaspoons soda cup chopped prunes. Wash and stone prunes and cuf small Mix dry ingred| and lard and sour with soda dissolved in it. Bake deep bread pan from 50 minutes hour. If George Washington couldn a lie, w I the fuss about his 4 fulness Beans in Ramekins. 1-2 cups cold boiled beans. lices bacon. small onion. 1-2 cups tomato juice. 2 tablespoons grated cheese. Left-over, boiled, dried beans may be used. Put a layer of beans in the bottom of ramekins. Add bits of ba- con and minced onion. Add anothe v Moisten with tom DANGER!! Good brakes on your car are the best accident policy you can get. Protect yourself and your family against accident by !ining your car with Thermoid 100% Brake Lining Absolutely the ~si. Lasts the long- ost, Weon’t grab or « but will give the same even grip from the time you install it, till it is entirely worn out. GET IT AT Rackliffe Bros. Co. AUTO DEPT. Tel. 10735 £02 5 592 o0 27 o) vy v 9 o