New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 9

J . , 1920, : § . 000009000096000###0#@#QQQQQ##%####Q###fi%##@@##@@fi@@@fi@fi-@@@@@'@@'@-@--@-@-@I--fiz--@@@@fi@@@@@@@&#fi#@§@§@@ 90004000100 0000000560 00000000000 00000080008S P : : In the kitchen of her own home anderstanding of chemistry of cooking. gsined fromm Study of domestic sclence in a state Wniversity.. Conscquently the advice .-ofl-r-hnluwy«-nunmnd theory and practice. Every recipe gives is her own, first tried out #od served at her family table. It you have a damp closet in the Basement of your house try keeping an anrthen bowl filled with quick Hme in one corner. The lime absorbs the dampness and sweotens the atmosphere of the place. Al%o rats and mice and pests generally that seek dark, damp spots in which 10 have their being have a keen dislike <for llme and steer clear of it Exposure to alr causes the lime to “slack.” When this happens throw it in the ash can Menu for ‘Yomorrow BREAKFAST Orange juice, Broiled bacon, serambled eggs, toast, coftee LUNCHEON — Smothered oysters, aelery hearts, hot rolls, potato dough- fluts, cheese, toa. DINNER—Cream of corn soup. fried chicken, mashed potatoes, fried #weet potatoes, apple-celery-nut- salad, vanilla ice cream, mock angel eake, coffee, My Own Récipes. When cooking sgveet potatoes it Is @asier to pare them in the first place than to scrub clean, cook and poel The skin of a sweet potato is so thick | ‘“that It does not peel easily after cook- ing as an Irish potato does. Pare pota- toes and cut In shape for frying. Then cook until tender and fry in half but- ter and half lard with a generous Aprinkiing of sugar. SMOTHERED OYSTERS 1 pint oysters 1 tablespoons butter wsalt and pepper 1% cups milk 2 tablespoons flour Wash and drdin oysters. Melt butter in a frying pan. Add oysters, season with sit afhd pepper. Cover and bake in a hot oven for 1v or 15 minutes, fantil the oysters frizzie. Put oysters on squares of hot toast. Stir flour into butter loft la pan. Add mailk slowly, over stirribg odnstantly, and toast, Berve very hot. POTATO DOUGHNUTSH 3 medium-staed potatocs pour ONE MINUTE WALK FROM MAIN ST. AND YOU SAVE DOLLARS. i The Army and Navy Goods Store 56 CHURCH STREET 00&###90####‘60&00..0“Gfi#-fiifi# Boll and mash potatoes. Add butter and mix fhéroughly. Add eggs well beaten. Dissolve soda in milk and mix baking powder and salt with flour. | Ada sugar to first mixture. Add milk | Add flodir to Poll. Flavor with nutmeg. | Roll on a floured molding-board, cut with a doughnut cutter and fry in | deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper. The grass witherech, the fadeth, but the need of cooks endur- eth forever. ey WARNING T0 BETTORS Many Men in This City Caught By “Freak” Bet—Turnover of Money Excecdingly Rapid. A freak bet which has been going the rounds in town today has a catch 1o it that the average betting man would do well to think about. The one making the statement goes into a general discussion about the labor situation and ends up by making the statement that in four months after Harding takes office every factory in New Britain will clese down. After receiving the abuse of his listener, he wishes to bet om the statement. Of course, he gects odds, especially if he puts on a sheepish expression for making such a statement. The bet is placed in the hands of a holder, and the gentleman simply states that four months after Harding goes into office is the Fourth of July. BANKING INSTHUTE MEETS Adopts Appoint for Social Courscs, Local Branch By-laws of As- sociation—To Chairman At the last meeting of the New Britain branch of the National Insti- tutien of Banking, the articles of the association were adopted. The offi- cers were authorized te appoint an executive commistee including them- welves and fivo others im the institu- tlon. A chairman will also be appoint- ed to arrange for the social courses in banking and other business neces- sities and have charge of the program for social entertalnments. TABS TO GIVE PRIUAES. At a meeting of the awards com- mities of the Y. M. T. A. & B, soci- ety tontght, cush to the amount of $5,000 will be given away to those winning In the recent fair. Special prizes will also be given out. The meeting will be held in the society i street; | street: A few more REGULAR ARMY BLANKETS LEFT AT $5.00 EACH. We have the largest assortment of Raincoats in the city at prices that know no rivals. We also carry a full lme of Leather Coats, Sub- Coats Rainbow Coats and Sheepskin Coats, malllengthsandslzes. The Army and Navy Goods Store Below we mention a few other items that will interest you: All Wool Regular Army Shirts, chest lined and patched elbows. Shp- Ons, Sweaters, all wool Hose, all wool Underwear, Sheepskin Vests, all wool Pants, pure white Kopak Pillows, Navy Pillow Slips, Navy Towels, and one hundred and one other items that space will not permit us to mention. e . CHURCH STREET OPEN EVERY EVENING %###fi##fi'fi#fi#*fi##fi##fi##%fi&#@fi#%fi#%!&fi#%#@"@@ @@@@#@@@##fl@#%#“ MEN AN“ quEN '"] @#@##@##@@&@fi@@@@@fi@@@ }éfifififii@@@{‘@@@@@fi@@@@&@fi@fi%# MARCH IN PARADE And Republicans Also Have Yonng Cannon to Aid in Celebration Everything is in “apple pie” order for the republican parade tonight Chairman Al Marsh of the “telephone | committee’” announced today that' Alfred Thompson would be the grand | marehal and that he would have a corps of eflicient aides to assist him in uncorking the first big celebratién | that the repubhmna have had in 12| years. The list of aides for Colonel Thompson’s benefit as well as the general public are: Harry C. Jackson, Herbert Brann, Clifford Hellberg, Maurice H. Pease, Daniel Fitzpatrick, ' Albert Greenberg, Howard A. Tim- brell, Willlam H. Jackson, Traceski, and Louis Jartman. The meeting places for the various wards are: First Ward, Franklin Square; Second ward, Park at Ml.ln‘ street; Third ward, Walnut at Main | Fourth ward, Elm at Main | Fifth ward, Washington at West Main street; Sixth ward, Elm at East Main street. All marchers are requested to be at their respective | places at about 7 o'clock and the | aides will reward them by giving them | a nice stick of red-firc As a special treat to the #fi#@#@@@@@@iél'@@61-#&fifi'fi@w##@H&####fi##%f@#fi###&@##&#@@#@"Q@ women for marching, the gemeral committee has secured a number of noise-making machines which resemble a one-note bagpipe. The women -are especially fortunate in getting one of these af- fairs, for at the last minute one of the local powers in G. O. P. polities decided that they would make too much noise and the aides could not be heard. He was ruled out of ordgr, however, and the little machines will be there this evening. William Squtre will have charge of the gun to boom forth the tidings of a Harding victory. The republican town committee announces that it | will be necessary to draft about five men to haul it around, and ’‘tis ru- mored that Al Marsh has the list up his sleeve for reference. To add to the general confusion, the factories have been asked tb have the whistles | blown. The parade is scheduled to start at 7:30 p. m. and it will try to touch ry, ward in the city. Up until a e hour this aftérnoon but two bands aid a drum corps had been hired with the prospects of a few re- porting for duty the last mlnllle.) There will be a High school division | and a Grammar achool division, and BIG NEWS! BIG BARGAINS' —AT THE— 'MODERN BOOT — SHOP — * Wonderful Values Our Entire Large Fresh Up to date stock of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes has been marked down 25 to 409% off the regular low prices. J N Ladies’ Heavy Fall B BROGUE OXFORDS $5.95 LADIES’ VICI KID LADIES’ COMFY SLIPPERS $1.69 LADIES’ MAHOGANY - CALF SHOES LADIES’ VICI KID ’ ] High Cut Lace Shoes | $4.89 | e S Brogue style. In all the newest styles. ' - COMFORT SHOES| $7.95 $7.95%2 to 515 values $3.95 Boys and Girls Solid Sewed Sole School Shoes $1.98 MEN’S MAHOGANY MEN’S U. S. ARMY ; For Policemen and CALF SHOES SHOES | arriers ‘HEAVY TAN BOAR Hand seweds Hand Sewed $9 3 50 $13.00 MEN’S VICI KID LACE SCOUT SHOES ] $8 95 $5.89 168 MAIN STREET i CALF CORK SOLE| MEN’S CORDOVA SHOES $2 98 $14.00 value. WATERPROOF SHO $10 value. MEN’S HEAVY ELK SHOES and OXFORD All hand sewed. MODERN BOO‘I‘ SHO}