New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 5

1 " SHATTERED “Frult-a-tives”, o Frult Liver 7 Tablets Gave Relif 885 Graxr Sr., Burraro, N. Y. ‘3 have been Paralyzed om the whole right side since April 80th. I referred the case to a physician who wrote me, advising the use of tives’. I would not be without ‘Fruit-a- tives’ for anything ; no more strong cathartics or salts ; no more bowel trouble for me. I recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all. T 2l more like 40 than 62, which I ve just passed”, ‘WM. H. OSTRANDER. B0¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, CGDENSBURG. N. Y. i tho kitchen of her own home Bister Mary cooks dally for a family of four adults. She brought to her en an understanding of the ustry of cooking, gained from y of domestic sclence in a state Gniversity. Consequently the advice &ho offers Is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she 1 is her own, first tried out #0d served at her family table. (Copyrighted, 1920, N. E. A) In the morning after the garbage has “been.” I like to turn the Into the can and rinse it thor- ghly. Then turn the can upside down to drain but put it on the W#vass. The earth sweetens the in- terfor of the can as nothing else cx- eapt, of course, a disinfectant. Turn it right side up so that the sun wili shine directly Into it and when the n I8 nocded it will Be in perfectly vod condition very little water in the bottom the can keeps refuse from sticke terson’s Ointment bst for Eczema st Application Stops Ttching of ficzema, | Salt Rheum and Plles. Ends Chafing Distrcss in Five Minutes “Zive and let live is my motto,” says Peterson of Buftalo, “Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box an say to these druggists, if any- on! ys my ointment for any of the di dr allments for which I mend it and are not benefited, ! them their money back. “Pve got a safe full of thankful letters testifying to the mighty heal- ing' power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, scre nipples, broken breast, itching scalp, chafing and blind, itching and bleeding piles.” John Scott, 383 Virginia Street, Buftalo, writes, ‘“Peterson's Oint- ment Is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and also plles, and it did it so quickly that I was aston. ished." Mail orders filled by Peter- won Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Making the Most of Cut Flowers Start right by purchasing freshly eut blooms. Fill the vases within an inch of the top with fresh, cold water. Remove a small portion of the stems wila & sharp knife and set up each stem one by one. Do not ecrowd, aim at showing off each individual flowar. Deep vases should first be sosoly Dacked with rush grass to event smooth-stemmed flowers Mng out of position. d the vases in a cool position £, of direct drafts and hot sunshine. C the water daily, cutting off & small portion of the stems when ing wo. Volz Floral Co. Ing and makes the task of the gar- bage man a bit easier. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast — Cantaloupe, bran muffins, coffee Luncheon—Vegetable salad, cheese sandwiches, cherry gruham pudding, tea. Dinner—Lamb chops, toes in cream sauce, radishes and onions, sponge cake, coffee. My Own Recipes. Perhaps we must “a hundred try" to find ono good melon, but a reputa- ble fruit dealér can pick a good sweet muskmelon very time. 80 when buy- ing melons, the Rousekeeper is money ahead to trust to her dealer and let him pick her good ones. Cheese Sandwiches, White bread. Cheese. 3 tablespoons melted butter. Cut slices of bread not quite one- half ineh thick. On half the slices put a thin slice of cheese. Cover with a second slice of bread. Put butter in a frying pan and fry sandwiches to a golden brown. Cook on both sides. The butter should be very hot when the sandwiches are put in. Cherry Graham Pudding. 1 egx 1-2 cup sugar. 1-2 cup molasses. 1-2 cup white flour 1 1-4 cups graham flour. 1 tablespoon butter. 1-2 cup hot water. 1 teaspoon soda. 2 cups stoned cherries. 1-2 teaspoon salt. Beat sugar, butter and molasses togother. Mix graham and white flour. Add to first mixture. Dis- solve soda in water and add egg well beaten. Mix cherries thorough- ly through the mixture. Turn into a buttered mold and steam 2 hours. Serve with hard sauce, sugar and cream or lemon sauce. Many £ woman charged with ex- travagance is merely fatally gifted with good taste. omelet, new pota- buttered peas, lemon ice, MARY. GOV. COX PLANS TO VISIT HIS OLD HOME Trip to Birthplace, Conference With Leaders, All in Day's Work. Dayton, O., July 8.—Governor Cox, after working for a few hours in his newspaper office today planned to pilot a number of visiting newspaper representatives zbout his boyhood haunts at Jacksonburg, near Middle- town, O. The trip was to be made by automobile. y When Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gov- ernor Cox's rumning mate, arrives from San Francisco there will be con- ferencas in which Homer S. Cum- mings, chairman of the democratic national committee, and E. H. Moore of Youngstown, the governor's pre- convention manager, and other party leaders will take part From present indications the notifi- cation ceremonmies will take place at Trail's End, the governor's suburban home, where several thousand people gathered two weeks before his nom- ination to celebrate the departure of the Ohio delegation for San Fran- cisco. At an address last night before the Ohio Golf association the governor spoke in cordial terms of Senator Harding, who is also a devotee of the £game. Ho declared that regardless of the results of the election he and Senator Harding would remain the same splendid friends as in the past. The governor's interest in golf was declared by Lee Warren James. presi- dent of the Dayton Chamber of Com- merce, 1o be best exemplified by an incident that occurred on Saturday before the nomination was made at San Francisco. James and the gov- ernor were just leaving the lockers for a round when an attendant called out that Sen Francisco wanted Gov- ernor Cox on the telephone. “Tell them I'll talk tonight,” the governor's reply. MIKE GILHOOLEY AGAIN Springs Into Limelight When His Trip Abroad was Champion Stowaway Requires Passport. New York, July 8.—Having crossed the ocean five times hidden behind bales and boxes, Mike Gilhooley, 14- yvear-old champion stowaway, may within a few months lounge luxgr- iously in a chair aboard a trans-At- lantic liner, bound back to Europe for an education. Mrs. Marion C. Curry, who adopted the Irish-Belgian war orphan, mascot of American troops, today denied that she had inquired of immigration au- thorities how she could be relieved of the custody of her ward. She said that she had asked Ellis Island officials what she would have to do if she wanted to take the boy to Europe on a trip which she is con- templating. HARDING MAKES “éANNED” SPEECH STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH PICNIC ON SATURDAY The annual Sunday school and com- munity picnic of Stanley Memorial church will be held at Colt's park in Hartford. A special car will be ready at the corner of East and Dwight streets at 9 o’clock on Saturday morn- ing. Additional transportation by truck and autos also will be provided. Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles oz e, Ot i e ARG Large enough to protect you TRUST CO. NEW BRITAIN.[:UNH. Small enough to know you. Looking To The Future The fundamental thought of the Commercial Trust Com- pany, is building for the future. Just as its founders laid plans which contemplated facilities for handling the finan- cial business of 1920—so at the present time, our policies take into consideration the responsib: ilities destined to be ours, when the school boy of today, is the seasoned busi- ness man of fifty years hence. It is a tradition of this Bank—that of perpetual growth and expansion to meet the utmost requirements of this city, state and section. The Commercial Trust Co. 274-276 MAIN STREET Open Saturday Evenings 7—9 P. M. NOW CLEM= LEAN HITHER AND AIM OUR OPTICS ON THIS JOB = GRIND TW VALVES AND ADIUST TH' PUSHRODS = T WANTCHA TO DISPLAY GOME NIMBLE SKILL ON 1T, BECAUSE WIS 1S AN IMPORTED FRENCH CARY Washington — Warren. G. Harding, republican candidate for president, has already gone “on record” with a campaign speech. But it is not a viola- tion of the custom to wait until you are officially notified that you are the nominee. His first outburst was delivered to a phonograph receiving horn and duly “etched” on a record. His spbject was “Americanism,” and the record will be used when the campaign gets under way. All men and women of the church and community as well as children WANTED Extra Saleswomen for Afternoons, alsc urday Afternoons and Evenings durir summer months. We will teach all who had no experience. Apply to Mr. Zucker, Friday, 10 to 3 p. m. Aew 5/'/‘foihs Shopping Center THE are requested to be present promptly at the said place boxes. 13 will be taken care of free inal fee for transportation. turn from Colt’s park will be at o'clock in the afternoon. with their lunch The children under the age oi o charge whil> others wiil pay a nom- The re- Big Program of Athletic Events/ (TK\ Neow b /w”'a.‘:odu Given by L. F. & C. Mutual Aid Association. Saturday, July 10, 1920—Berlin Fair $400 in Prizes Given Away. Regular Industrial Leagus LANDERS Vs. N. B. MACHINE . Girls’ Baseball Game at 1:80. Prizes On Exhibit at B. C. Porter So'nl, 224 Drawing of four prizes on Admission Tickets—3$10, 85, 85, $5. 2 Mile Marathon Race at 1 o’Clock Sharp,on Fair Grounds Track.. * e Ball Game at 1:30. LANDERS vs AMERICAN PAPER GOODS. Admission 25¢ Ladies Free Beats — As It Sweeps — As lt,‘ : The HOOVER raises the rug and forms an air cushion rug. ‘On this air cushion the rug is vibrated vigorously times a minute. This action jars loose and shakes out fl:'e~ from the depths of the carpeting. As the dirt is beaten © loose, it is continually withdrawn by this air suction m‘ox“ bag. This results in both thorough and dustless cleaning. is the only machine which cleans thoroughly with assured protection -to floor coverings. It keeps your Carpet |2l HERALD CLA 3SIFIED | FOR QUICK RETURI healthful, sanitary, thoroughly clean condition every day ;.;‘ e ¥ THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELEG. 75-77-79 CHURCH ST. EGG— AW~ OH-OA—~= 2 MM-M=-WHA-- Tel. 2240- ' 2