New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 5

Ashford, Né# York. 41 feel it my duty to tell you what *Frult-a-tived’ or Fruit Liver Tablets Qid for mé. 1 tried seveéral kinds of physic for over three years ; and, of course, while I took it every night my bowels would move ; butas soon as I stopped taking ph e T wolld be donsfipated n8id woiild have Piles teffibly. Iheard of‘Fruit-a-tives'and bought one box amd took them. Now I am not troubled amy more with Constipation and no more Piles. ‘Frult-a-tives’ did for me what no other meédicine éver did ; they left no after-éffocts, 4nd néw I do Bot have to use physi I recorhmend ‘Frult-astives’ to all my friendsy’’, Mré. JONN CAPOZZL. 80¢. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At Jealérsor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limitdd, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Fhe best of spfected raw mifk thor- oughly PA RIZED by our mod- orn 18 what is offered you er our brand of PASTEURIZED The fimest raw milk cannot compare with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— for owrs is thé finest raw milk made 'E and PURS ®y ELICTOUS ‘-Tm-g In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks ly for a family of four adulls. She brought to her kitchen an chemistry of cooking, gained study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she oftérs is a happy combination of theory and practive. FEvéry recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and sérved At Rer family table. (Copyright, 1930, N. E .A.) Lonk before the canning of fruits and vegetables was discovered as a means of their preservation our great- grandmothers dried their surplus “garden sauce” for winter use. The term dehydrated was not in common use in those days, things were just dried. Now we can buy not varfeties” of dehydrated vegetables, all neatly many kinds of these foodstuffs. The soup vegetables appeal cs- peclally to me, for they are so very usuable. Many a bohé and tail of a steak would be turned into a clear vegetable bouillon If one had the vegetablés on hand. Dehydrated logapberries are de- liclous and are used just as the fresh berries. The use of dried food always means planning aRead for At least a day as thewdehydrated product must be re- hydrted. Ménu for Tomorrow. Breakfast — Dried loganberries, scrambled egms with bacon, toast, coffee. Luncheon-—Left over soup, stuffed tomate salad, hot rolls, tea. Dinner — Fried chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes, new creamed gnions, beet salad, watermelon, cof- fee and oatmeal macaroons. My Own Redipes. The woman who lives in the coun- try afd has chickens and fresh vege- tables in abundance never realizes her blessings. To her it is an ordeal to have wviaitors from town for dinner be¢ause she has nothing différent to offér them. But to the town visifors the fried chicken with milk gravy Is most allUring and very different from the bréiled chickén offered at hotels and road-houses. FRIED CHICKEN 1 spring rooster. 2 tableNpéons butter. 2 tablespoons lard. Flour. Ralt and peppeér. Sift the salt and pepper with the flour. Roll the chicken, cut in pieces, tn the flour. Melt butter and lard in frying pan and when very hot put i the chicken. Brown quickly on both sides. Cover tightly. Set on the Daék OF the stove to codk slowly for an hour. quite 57 fruits and boxed, but convenient MILK GRAVY. 2 tablespoons flour. 3 cups mik Salt and pepper. Brown the flour in the fat left in the frying pan after the chicken is tooReéd. If any bits of crusty flour come off the chicken, leave them in the pan. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly Season with salt ind pepper &nd 16t boil while stirring 1wo or three minutes. The French have made eating a fine art. But there are no quick- tunch counters in France. MARY. FRANKFORT RIOTS HAVE NOW CEASED Evefything Quict While Militia Deaths Being Investigated West Frankfort, I, Aug. 7.— Militiamen continued to patrol the stroéts of West Frankfort today but there was no indication of a recur- rence of Thursday night's rioting. City and county officials agreed that the trouble apparently had passed although it is not known when the troops would be recalled. Efforts of National Guard officers to learn the identity of five persons re- ported to have been killed in the rioting were unavailing. This led the officers to exXpress the beélief that none was Kifled. About 40 men, mostly Ttalans, rioters. Mayor Len Fox and Sheriff Robert H. Watkins fikewisé said they aid not befeve any deaths resuted from Thursday night's lawlessness, The property darhage caused by the out- break will not cxceed $75,000, they Asserted. ANl was quiét in the ftalan section, whete the attacks of the rioters centered. in Minois Patrol Town Streets— understanding of (h«“’ from were beaten by the | REPUBLICAN STAND FLAYED BY NOMINEE (Continued from First Page.) Cox suggested two specific “interpre- tations,” as outlined several months ago In a newspaper article. One de- clared America’s continuance in the league should depend upon the league's use only as an agency for world peace; the other stated the understanding that this nation could act only within the Constitution, de- clared unalterable by any treaty. The door to other “‘Interpetations™ was left open by Gov. Cox, but he #aid that the democratic platform plank “speaks in a firm resolution against anything that disturbs the vital principle” of the league. States Position Squarely. No room for doubt was left as to the governor’'s position on the league as the pre-eminent political battle- ground. As on other subjects, he stated his position squarely. “We are in a time which calls for straight thinking, straight talking and straight acting.” he said, “It is no time for wobbling.” In position, the league question led the candidate's address and to it he devoted three thousand words of the 10,000-0dqa total. Would Enforce Laws. The prohibition amendment and Volstead law were not specified in the addfess, but Gov. Cox promised emphatically strict law enforcement. heé Constitution,” he said, “is the license and limitation given to and placed upon the lawmaking body. The legislative branch of government is subjected to the rule of the ma- jority. The public official who fails to enforce the law is an enemy both to the Constitution and to the Am- eri¢an principle of majority rule. It would seem unnecessary for any can- didate for the presidency to say that he does not intend to violate his oath of office. Anyone who is false to that oath is more unworthy-than the law violator himself. orals cannot easily be produced by statute,” Gov. Cox continued in passing to a plea against abuse of | the writ of injunction. For Woman Suffrage. Regarding woman suffrage, Gov. Cox urged ratification of the proposed constitutional amendment, declaring women “are entitled tc the privilege of voting as a matter of right, and because they will be helpful in main- taining wholesome and patriotic pol- iey.” His opposition—candidate, plat- form, leaders and congressional rec- ord—were flayed by Gov. Cox in scathing terms throuhgout his long address. A “senatorial obligarchy" led by Senators Lodze, Penrose and Smoot, Gov. Cox charged, selected Senator Harding to lead the repub- licans and fastened “into the party platform the creed of bitterness and hate and the vacillating policy that possesses it.”" The republican stand, geénerally, was scored by ‘the gover- nér as réactiona and, on the league, he said the party’'s candidate was bent to the irreconcilable hostility of Senator Johnson of California The republican congress, the governor as- serted, failed to pass a constructive law or to reduce war taxes. Demands Plain Truth. Millions in campaign funds been gathered for “the reactionary cause,” the governor charged, de- ploring election of a new administra- tion “under corrupt auspices” and de- manding publicity for “the plain truth” regarding all contributions and, Msburseménts. The democrats, he added, would not attempt *“to com- pete by dollars.” He warned the coun against “cunning devices backed by unlimited prodigal expen- ditures . . . to confuse and lure.” Gov. Cox said he took up the dem- ocratic standard “a free man, un- fettered by promises.” “We want a change,”” he said, “from the old world of yesterday where international intrigue made people mere pawns on the chessboard of war. We want a change from the old industrial world whére the man who tolled was assured of a ‘full din- neér pail' as his only 'ot and portion. We stand at the forks of the road. One leads to higher citizenship, a freer éxpression of theé Individual and a fuller life for all. The other leads to reaction, the rule of the few over the many and the restriction of the average man’'s chances to grow up- rd But 1 have abiding faith that the pitfalls will be avoided and the right road chosen. “The leaders opposed to democracy promise to put the country ‘back to normal.” This can only mean the so- called normal of former reactionary administratio “Our view is toward the sunrise of tomorrow. The opposition stands in the skyline of the setting sun, look- ing backward, at the old days of re- action.” have Tribute fo Wilson. A graceful tribute to President son was paid by Gov. Cox, when, scoring the republican platform for abgence of “'a line that breathes emo- tion of pride” in the nation's war achievements, he sald that while sol- diers fell in the trenches Mr. Wil- son “‘was broken in the enormous la- bor of his office.” Opposes Scparate Peace. The republican proposal for a separate peace, Gov. Cox declared, would be “the most disheartening event in civilization since the Rus- sians madeé their separdate peace with Germany.” Citing difficulties in the plan, Gov. Cox said that if accom- pliched 0 nation im good standing would have anything 8§ do With either of us."” “This plan weuld mot only be plece of bungling _¢iplomacy, plain, unadulterated aishonest: well,” he said, inveighing against any schism without associated powers. “This act would either be regard- ed as arrant madness or attempted international bossism,” he added. Discuesing domestic questions, Gov. Cox denounced profiteering at length and promised that profiteers should e o 0 S “We should man’s right his employment. labor nor capital should action that would put in jeopardy the public welfare. “We need a of poli as to what iness men and working men may by way of combination and collective | War service, Gov. Cox declared that tion. The law is now so nebulous that it almost turns upon the predilections | died and their dependents and to the jury. The rules of more cer- men | must realize that considerable com- of the judge or business should be made that on a stable basis move in confidence.” Disputes between capital and labor and | hopes and aspirations.’ opinion prolonged Mexican Situation Better. Declaring that “public opin- should determine in the government should impartial lives and property and, into facts of a tie-up. “But facts and not éonclusions,” “should be submitted. However, definite and "nu\f.r the penalty of thé criminal Fair returns for both capital and advocated, the also approving development of units . . . . the public bargaining by labor through its own representatives was approved | kets and by the governor, who added: Capital Vs. Labor. not by law abridge either to labor nominee both in- | try, Col- without interest.” or neither . take quit | cold Agricultural subjects formed an- other extenstve feature of the candi- date’s speech, many expedients for agricultural development being advo- cated, including reduction of tenan- increased production, co-operative selling as well as purchasing by farm- ers, establishment of municipal mar- “modern state rural school codes,” and increased acreage by irrigation development. The also de- a |clared for government regulation of storage and a time limit on storage product Wants More Home Owne Advocating more home owners, Gov. Cox said that under democratic precise | rule “the prosperity of the country Gov. Cox said, settles position America,” | nor stated, 1 oc- | tience for years,” but now begins to ! protect possibly at “Not the least of the things that he | “is = reali bus- | had been widely diffused.” do Pr ising American yvouth for its the nation owes a debt to those who wounded, who should be t ned and rehabilitated. Also, he aid, “‘we pensation is due those . . . who lost much by the break in their material The Mexican situation, the gover- s been “trying our pa- show signs of improvement. have contributed to it,”" he continued, ation by the people of that country that we have neither 2 ls1st for their domain, nor dxapnxu\nn 13> disturb their sovereign right On the railroad question, Gov. Cox tkdvocated giving ‘'a thorough test t) private ownership” under govern- pient regulation, the latter now being cepted, he Financial credit f}or the roac stated, should be jarovided. Discrediting of government the carriers was deplored and “insincere.” For Tax Reduction. A pledge for “heavy” and imme- ctate reduction of fe al taxation veas made by the nominee, who said that, with ecconomy, $2,000,000,000 could be lopped off. He advocated of “annoying consumption nd said incomes of wase agricultural producers, and =3 laried, professional and small bus- men should be“sharply modi- He suggested, in lieu of ex- 'ss profits tax small tax, prob- i shly of one or 2 per cent on the total business of every going con- cern.” He also urged “making the 1solders of hidden wealth pay their taxes) with those whose s in sight.” Advocating reform or federal agen- and activities, including estab- ment of a budget system, the gov- ornor said the government could be @in on $4,000,000,000 annually includ- ‘mg sinking fund and national debt imterest. Disarmament provisions of the League of Nations, he added, con- ! stitute “an appea and its loss a sure bhurdens. Federal Resq The Federal Reser mended at length as tor in America’s wa personal sacrifices of. law is a democratic said, enacted “agains| the bitter republical In its development establishing foreign centers and urged An the law, declaring. it from the hands of never been its friend Repeal of war laws dom of speech and erty of the press wi gether with Ameri residents and extens werk ithout encra federal government trol.” Conservation of chi tion of child labor, government employes anarchistic agitators ment of waterway were other affirmati| governor enunciated.) “I accept the nox party,” he said “obedient to the Divil all peoples, and hope in Him the way wil helpful service.” S ramd 11ez THE MOS'I’ BEAUTIFUL, CAR. E dnmie x ’I’HBfintappnlofomfivvpanmget"GlenbmoR‘ l model is, quite properly, its exquisite beauty .} Md{sfincuvmeso.’l‘o merely Jook at the car is a s _ o R The second, appeal develops upon acquaintznce’ wn:h one of the most remarkable power plants in the entire field of six cylinder engineering. Thus admi~' ' ration is supplemented by profound respectand both © e appeals merge into Pride of Ownership. | an unusual a.chievcmmt. It is the result of more than three years of patient . \Th!snchmgemomris \ research and experiment. It is actually and literally ' a product of our war time experience. Purthermore this power plant is an altogether dis- - tinctive product—conceived by our own engineers and built in our own plants by our own workmen. It represents in fullest measure all that the Paige % { nameplate implies. LASH MOTOR CO. CORNER LINCOLN AND WEST MAIN STREETS