New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 5

FOR YEARS Ncihing Gave Relief Until He Tried “Fruit-a-tives” 380CaroLINE AVE., Oaoexssurae, N. Y. “1 suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Headacha and Dyspepsia. Tried doctors—ate bran gems—took , all kinds of remedies— but nothing did me any good until I used *Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. They made me well cnd keep me well ; and I am always glad to tell people of the great things “Fruit-a-tives' have done for me. 1 have many friends in Ogdensburg pow using ‘Fruit-a-tives’ on my recommendation”. C.E.BESWICK. 0e. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. tdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES d, OGDENSBURG. N. Y. HOROUGH WORK w‘l New Britain Citizen Found From Kidney Troubles, 1" sffer from backache— rom urinary disorders— u, gurable disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy Dean's Kidney Pills have tested by thousands. New Britain people testify. Can you ask more convincing proof of merit? Mrs. Mary says “Doan’s Kidney Pills are the best kidney remedy 1 have ever used. My kidneys were in bad condition and I suffered with inflammation of the pladder. Tha action of my kidneys *annoyed me. I was run down and my back was weak and lame. A friond told mo about Doan's Kidney Piils, so 1 used some. In a few days f improved wonderfully. My kidneys ame regulye’ in action and I' have ended on Doan's ever since when [ have had any return of the trou- ble." 60¢c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Mo Mfrs. Buftalo, N. Y. been Smith, 374 Arch St, GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND COLD SORES My Ointment, Says ery Box of It PeIf you are responsible for the health of your family,” says Peter- won, of Buffalo, “I want you to get a large 35 cent box of Peterson's Oint- ment today. “Remember, 1 stand back of every box. Fvery druggist guarantees to und the purchase price if Peter- s Ointment doesn’t do all T claim. guarantee it for eczema, old running sores, salt rheum, picers, sore nipples, broken breasts, iWehing skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching plles as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, brulses and sunburn.* “I had 30 running sores on my leg for 11 years, was in three different pspitals. Amputation was advised. ?m grafting was tried. I was cured iy using Peterson’s Ointment.""—Mrs. F. B. Root, 287 Michigan street, Buffalo, N. Y. Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Inec., Buffalo, [ Guarantce Peterson—| ¥ores, II¥ YOU CANNOT GO TO THE MOUNTAINS can bring the mountain breeze ht inte your home. Get one of our Electric I"fans and you'll never know a sultry day again We have them in various sizes complete with cord, plugs, etc. ready to place where you want your moun- tain breeze. Buy one today and you can defy summer heat for years to -y Barry and Bamforth 10 MAIN ST. 'KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indigestion of tomorrow—try Ki-M0IDS the new aid to diges- tion—as pleasant and as safe to take as candy. and models | NOTHIN BUT TRUTH A PLEASING COMEDY (By Herald Reviewer). To tell nothing but the truth for 24 hours seems an easy task and so it seemod to the leading character of the James Cormican stock com- pany's production, “Nothing But the Truth,” until he attempted the exe- cution of his promise to do so. From that time on obstacle followed ob- stacle in the way of his refraining from falsehood and uncomfortable situations arose which might easily be cleared by the use of only a little “white lfe.”” But he was pledged to tell only the truth and thercin hangs the plot of one of the most amusing productions a Hartford audience has witnessed in some time. James Cor- mican is seen in the role of the youth pledged to tell the truth for 24 hours, while other members of the company are well cast In parts cal- culated to side-track him from his promise. ‘Nothing But last evening for Parsons’ theater, the Truth,” opened a one week run at Hartford ,with an attendance which was up to the usual Monday night mark. The numerous comedy lines and situations were ap- preciated. Without making necessary the injection of horse-play or slap- stick comedy, a continuous vein of humor is interwoven throughout the three acts in a manner that could not but please. KOSCIUSZKO AIRMEN REPORTED AS MISSING Captain Kelley of Virginia Is the Latest one Who Has Not Re- turned. Warsaw, July 19, (By Assoclated Press)—Another American aviator serving with the Kosciuszko squadron is missing. Captain Arthur Kelly of Richmond, Va. a pilot started on a flight over the bolshevik lines five days ago and nothing has’ been heard of him since No trace has yet been received of Captain Merion Cooper of Jackson- ville, Fla., who has been missing since he started a flight July 13. Owing to rapid advance of the bol- sheviki north of the Pripet marshes, the American rellef mission has evacuated Brest-Litovsk, where it has been feeding 100,000 refugees. Kovel, southeast of Brest-Litovsk, the headquarters of the Koscluszko squadron, and a junction point for six rallroads, a town for which the Poles have been fighting with all available troops, also has been evac- uated by the Americans. The Poles are outnumbered five to one on the southern front, according to the American aviators, and they are also handicapped by use of five different styles of rifles resulting in ammunition delays. WITH THE DEMOCRATS Cox and Roosevelt at Columbus Con- ference—Cummings-Moore Contest for Chairmanship of Campaign. olumbus, O., July 20.—Choice of commanding officers for the demo- cratic battlefront was discussed by the national committee as it as- sembled at a hotel here today. The wishes of Governor Cox were paramount and he and Franklin D. Roosevelt were invited to the meeting. Choice for the chairmanship of the committee lay between Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut the incum- bent and Edmund H. Moore, Ohio’'s committeeman and pre-convention manager for Governor Cox. The gov- ernor favored Moore but the has been reluctant to accept. event of Moore's final declination many committee members expected the re-election of Mr. Cummings. Re- election of most of the other officers of the committee was satisfactory to Governor Cox. latter | In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a fam- ily of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained trom | study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination 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) For years we have “put eggs down”™ in what is known as “water glass.” The cggs keep perfectly, poach beau- tifully and beat like fresh ones The real rame for water glass is silicate of soda. It can be purchased at any drug store. Use 1 cup of silicate of soda to 10 cups of water. Boil water and let cool. Add silicate of soda and pour over eggs arranged in a three-gallon crock. In packing the eggs put the small end down. Be sure every egg is per- fectly fresh and without a cra('k.l One imperfect egg will spoil the whole crockful. A three-gallon crock will hold about 15 dozen eggs. Cover c¢rock and store in a dark cool place. Menu for W, BREAKFAST — Blueberries soft boiled eggs, toast, LUNCHEON—Twice : laid, bread and butter, chopped drop cookies, tea. DINNER—Lamb stew, mashed po- tatoes, string beans, stuffed tomato salad with toasted cheese crackers, hot ginger bread with whipped cream, coffee. and coffee. brown cabbage, My Own Recipes. The mecat course of lamb stew is rather light. Thercfore the rest of the menu must make up for it. The tomato salad with the cheese adds some calories of protein and fat. And the dessert supplies rcal food as well as sweetness. TWICE LAID. 2 cups cold potatoes. Heat Saps Power; Store up Energy Keep digestion perfect with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and you will have strength to work 'UMMER is the season of vaca- tions, of slowing up in work. And there is a good reason for it. Heat is enervating and work quickly tires. But people must work, and we should all keep ourselves in such fine physical condition that we can do our share even in bot weather. Of tirst importance isto see that there is a regular, daily bowel elimination. If you skip a day you are constipated. Constipation, especially in summer, is quickly followed by hu:ue. loss of appetite, chills and colds. There is no energy for work. ‘When you feel constipated and out ol -om, more tired than you know the rcumstances warrant, take a spoonful ol Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. This delightful laxative-tonic is a combina- tionof simple laxative herbs with pepsin and can be bought at any drug store. 3 Syrup Pepsin will quickly relieve your constipation and give youa feeling of lightness and clear headedness. Mr. Walter of 441 Minnie St., San Fran- cisco, had to quit work because of con- stipation, colds and a train of other ills. He took Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and promptly recovered his health and strength and is now at work again. You will make no mistake getting yourself a bottle of Syrup Pepsin and taking a little at the first sign of constipation. FREE rg;%m;dy 7 iy L i boni his wonderful IIL, for a free sample 8 million bottles were bought ndnqm:hzm.duhvgmsahmt 1 cup cold cooked fish. 1 teaspoon minced cnion. 1 tablespoon minced parsiey. Salt and pepper. 2 tablespoons bacon fat. Mash potatoes ccarsely with a fork. Remove skin and bones from fish. Mix potatoes and fish. Add seasonings. Melt bacon fat in a fryving-pan. When hot add mixture. Pack with a spoon and cook slowly. When brown on one side fold like an cmelet and serve at once. CHOPPED CABBAGE. cups chopped cabbage. 2 mild red peppers. teaspoon ceiery seed. 8 teaspoon mustard seed. teaspoon salt. tablespoons browa sugar. tablespoons vinegar. Chop cabbage aad peppers veryv fine. Mix and put in a covered dish for an hour or longer. At the same time mix the celery and mustard seed, salt, sugar and vincgar and let stand. ‘When rcady to use pour the dressing over the cabbage and serve imme- diately. A song on your own lips is worth two on your talking machine. u MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! _easy to apply. comforting to wear. Sure relief or meney back, Steamship Tickets To All Parts of the World ¥ Where a Steamship Sails We Can Book You AMERICAN TOURS The Most Complete Steamship Ticket Agency ' in New England. Owing to the Heavy Travel to Europe it is advisable for those who desire August or September passage to book at once. We will help you with your Passports. Applications on hand. REMITTANCES TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES Expedited Through Our Own European Offices DRAFTS MAIL and CABLE MONEY ORDERS to all parts of the FOREIGN MONEY world at minimum Rates, Bought and Sold at Current Rates, GEO. A. QUIGLEY 297 Main Street New Britain, Conn. It's Six of One and Half a Dozen of Another SUPPOSING NOW, I WAS cou\»lG (] A 1O MILE CUIP AND NO ACL:NMCQT"U AVOD A JOLLASION - WELL — TD PRESS "HI® N NOW WATCH = ANNOUNCEMEN We have taken the Exclusive Agency for Hartford of The STETSON SHO for MEN AND WOMEN The superiority of Stetson Footwe: is too well known to require commen{ . STETSON snoss £ plus SIMMONS’ SERVICE signifies FOOTWEAR SATISFACTION THE oy G. Simmo CORPORATION .. 48 to 568 Pratt Street Hartford, Conn. W. Senator Warren G. Harding— republican nominee for the Presidency, himself an Qhio newspaper publisher, says about advertising: “Men in business advertise in order to farther their business activities.” Advertising is a power, .which, if properly used, will increase your sales steadily. When you say “it pays to adver- tise” you mean that here is a way to ex- tend your business. May we share the power of ad- vertising with you? William C.. Kranowitz ‘Advertising and Publicity Hartford New Britain 54 Church St. 140 Main S “Our Written Word