New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 10

rivistakable | is speedily proven 5 in a Tea-Pot omy in Use- Infusion. SALADA" ORANGE PEKOE TEA a postal card for a free sample. Salada Tea y, Stuart & Berkelev Sts., Boston. B ] witness stand not in ated Ssendin inds hat he for his wi ief that, since he ow rt of the furnitur liberty time \ younger n, went ' moc it be TOHELP |3 | years ago leaving his bank Harry While Krikor \ilting | Harry appropriated the vas | OWn uses. Whenever the m y the fight results Krikor demanded th him th $250 which When thé\mother Krikor she kicked, testified. ng his 1 her is at iny He book wi was fro oa ana 8156 fo money e, and Stanley Pel drunkenness trolman Walt ero arvbsted o ly art d out of and passed i forth ek upon Malona vl tor | about | plains, a Gfove | Last r Mr. | Harry way, It | due with nesses mother e pay an him, the nccused verbal was and | MORRIS—H] Olga 8. Hellberg, daughter Mrs. Gustave Hellberg Lincoln streot and Henry A. Middletown, Conn., were marriage thi v. John T, Church. Mildred C. ter of the bride, and cousin of the LBERG. Harry Bam- to the scene of the the uest of Mr BlRae srrestea on the °7 Manley Interfered n with the result thelr getawa ted shortly and of with united that The hfterward st C Hellberg, si Daiel Connel that pod exploined they a wedding Lodzk ent with long. Whes ok said, he @ battle. very, and John O d on charges of reonal tax for and on eir Following a reception at embrotled | home of the bride Mr. and Mrs, Morr who left on a trip to Florida turn they will make New Haven became Burns, started they their home wttempted to e WILL DIVIDE MONEY glect- | ice tor at the Elim Swedish There will he spe oipt | 0ddresses. An | up which will be divided equally b tween the church treasury and ’l‘ml:luqx'- Home Building Fund. the was al y d receipt I inot having a re malon, convinced the had paid. BHot) Upon a motlon of h G. Woods wlted His Mother, Aigan was fincd $5 for as mother and ® was re pro- Baptist churc | while t siher | court were Prose CONCE Twa BOX HOLDERS names were inadvertent | the box holders s theater next Britain Gener: ames of Willlam L. William E. Atwood were ! omitted. for the unday for hospital Hateh the orded and s po imposed if the offe The accused r [ ch troub! t 1om ks, His condu n nse is s ™ en for | AMERICAN AND CHINF RESTAURANT ANKSGIVING DINNER $1.50 PER PLATE BLUE. POINT sOUr CELERY OVYSTERS ON HALY TURKEY OR MOCK SWEET PICKLES = ENTREE— CHICKEN CHOW MEIN TURKEY AND CHESTNUT CHANBERRY SAUCE ROAST SIPPRING CHICKEN MUSHROOM SATUCTH ~\VEGETABLES— MASHED POTATOES AND FRENCH BALAD — LOBSTER, AN MAYONNAISE DRESSING ESSERT HOT MINC ¥ ¥ STEAMED PLUM PUDDING, HOT SAUC ICK CREAM AND FRUIT CAKE MBINS, NUTS AND ASSOF D FRUIT SHELL TURTLE AND QU TS OF EN OLIVES CHOICE O AST VERMONT DRESSING PEAS "MPKIN PIE CAFE NOIR DM 12 TO » . M sULAR DINNER EVERY DAY $1.50 PER PLATE. SODA SHOPPE An Eating Place De Luxe Mr. A. Jais, our French chef has made prepara- s for a Thanksgiving Dinner, that we know will pase even the most particular. Shall we reserve a table for you? ~THANKSGIVING DINNER— $1.75 From 12 Noon to 10 P. M. Canape of Caviar Cream of Lettuce Salted Almonds Gherkins Stuffed Olives ROAST STUFFED TURKEY Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Hubbard Squash Creamed Boiled Onions Green Peas Waldorf Salad Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie Apple Pie Vanilla, Strawberry, or Chocolate Ice Cream Pimento Cheese Saltines Coffee Was | to France, ¥s at his mother’s to break those is 29 years Krik two th | away to his Krikor inquires x at is sided wit- of Mr. 130 Morris of in morning at 10.40 by the Winters of St. Mary's R. 8- ly groom were the attend- the On their re- in There will be a Thanksgiving serv- YW afternoon at 4:30 o'clock h. *lal music and brief ring will be taken e- the Iy . | omitted last night in connection with concert at the he and ones NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1920, OPTIMISM AND WHAT|CITY TO AID ITS IT IS, BANGS TELLS Humorist ~ Gives Fascinating Lecture at Shuttle Meadow Club John Kendrick Bangs, internation- ally-known man of letters, a ddressed a large audience at the Shuttle Meadow Club last evening on “The Incorrigible Optimist.” The lecture was under the auspices of the New Britain Auxiliary of the McAll Mission an organization assisting » | the war sufferers there. About $375 was taken in at the door and pledges given which, it is expected, will bring the net proceeds to §500. The of a fair, which assumed the aspect social function, was under the | direct charge of Miss Frances Whit- tlesey Miss Cornelia Chamberlain | and the officers of the Auxiliary alded | both in the practical and artisfic ar- | rangements. Refresnments after the lecture were provided by Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, president of the organi- zation, and Miss Whittlesey. Mrs. Mitchell introduced the speak- er and spoke briefly with charming sympathy for the work and of the in- spiration of Mr. Bangs' words, after he had concluded. Mr. Bangs prepared his hearers for his serious talk by bringing spon- taneous humor into his introductory words. Ho passed to the Aiscussion ot the difiiculty he had found in obtain- ing a definition of the word ‘opti- mism” and he mentioned that his scarch in this direction had con- vinced him that we of this country are apt to refer to a concrete example of a thing rather than to define it. The speaker dclared that the op- timist is the man who sees best be- cauo he sees hopefully. Humouously he gave as an example the man who is still buying corkscrews. He asserted that true optimism was founded on a religion which had for its base beliet in fied, in country and in one's fellow man. He gave logical proof that such optimism is justified. He spoke dra- matically of an incident in his own life which had brought a true knowl- edge of the good that can be found in every man if one seeks for it. In the course of his lecture Mr. Bangs stated that optimism is the re- sult of reactions. We wake to a glorious day and gaze out of the win- dow, full of vitality. We go to the breakfast table and are greeted by our morning paper,” full of the -awful things which occur daily. The reac- { tion is bad, he asserted. We thus start our day under the impression that all js bad, while, as a matter of fact there are innumsrably more good acts to be recorded tnan evil ones. He pleaded for a press that would em- phasize these good reatures of the life of the world. Mr. Bangs made a strong impres- sion when he told of the work of a wealthy woman who had given up all the material things she cared for in life to go to France and work among the sufferers there. Thus he lauded the cause for which the Auxiliary which had brought him to New Britain in working. Mr. Bangs closed 'his lecture with a dramatic repetition of his reasons for being an incorrigible optimist. The New Britain Auxillary, formerly numberi 160 members, twelve new members last night, three members in addition, | from pledzes of co-operation on and aside an COFFEE NOT MOONSIHINE, One of the local moonshine sleuths, and there are a number who are | reported as being very much inter- ested in the stamping out of the re- porttd sellig the fluid in this city, fell a victim to his over anxiety Mon- day night. A local citizen passing through Main street with a large can, as haled by the minion of the law, and brought to the police station. The can on being opeed was foud to con- tain oly coffee. e ELKS “45” W1 William H. Lydall and John T. Foley won the “45” card tournament at the New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. B last night. They wero a ded turkeys | as prizes Second pisce was w by Daniel Michael Collins, of ville, and James Coieman. The tournament committee has arranged another series of games to start on Decomber RS. LE BARGE—McCARTHY NUPTIALS The wedding of Alfred Le Barge 544 Stanley street and Miss Eleanor McCarthy of Chestnut street, took place at 9 o'clock this morning at St Joseph’s church. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan was the officiating clergyman The couple were attended by Arthur Palm- er, a cousin of the bridegroom was ofbest man and Miss Margaret Gorman was bridesmaid. Following the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the groom’s uncle. GOLDEN WEDDING. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wiard of 150 West Main street will be observed at their home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wiard were married November 24, 1870, in this city by Rev. Con- stance Goodell, then pastor of South Congregational church. They have one son, John R., and two grand- children now living in Lynn, Mass. MASSES AT ST. MARY’S CHURCH A requiem high mass for the de- ceased members of the Holy Name soclety at 7 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. At 8 o'clock, the regular Thanks- giving day mass will besolemnized. The Kelton-Reynolds mass will be solemfiized at 9 o'clock and at 10 giclock thaafuneral p or W obtained | NEEDY TOMORROW Wellare Orgnizations and Others Will Assist Afllicted Inmates of institutivns of charity and hospitals have been remembered generously by local residents in their plans for the observamce of Thanks- giving Day tomorrow, reports re- ceived from Children’s homes, the hospital and the Town home, indi- cate. While, as is wsual, a greater part of the work of providing for those afllicted and in need of cheer over the holidays has been carried on by organized charity and welfare associations, many public spirited | citizens have, as individuals, con- tributed to make the Thanksgiving season a cheerful one. l The work of helping those unable to help themselves has not been left to the “grown-ups” alone, however, ! as can be seen from the truck loads of eatables collected at the various schools throughout the city, represent ing the donations of New Briain's schol children. Church societies have arranged to visit the afflicted in their respective congregations. This werk is done each year during the holiday season practically every sect in the city and while there is little gutward show in this line of work, it is one of the brightest dpots in the holiday ob- servance. At the hospital, the culinary depart- ment has prepared a menu that can- not help but please. Following is the bill of fare for the moonday repast: Fruit Ceektail Bread Sticks Celery Consomme Olives Roast Yurkey Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Boiled Onions Sweet Potato Croquattes Baked Squash Charlotte Russe Assorted Cakes Crackers Fruit Nuts <Candy Cotee . Canonicus brancm of ‘the Sunshine society will lend ®s efforts toward making a cheerful holiday for the poor and afflicted, as has been the custom of that humeanitarian organi- zation since its Yormation here. Be- tween 20 and 30 families have been provided with baskets containing all the “fixin’s” necessary for a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner. Baskets of fruit and flowers have been sent to at least a dozen who are confined to their ‘beds or otherwise in need of cheer. Much has been done to bring cheer to the needy by the New Britain City Mission. Donations have been made by this organization to several charit- able institutions in the form of money and eatables. = At the town home, Superintendént and Mrs. Palmer have spared no ef- fort in promoting the holiday spirit as far as the Thanksgiving Day dinner is concerned. A repast has been pre. | pared to consist of the following: Mashed potatoes, fricassee chicken, parsnips, turnips, celery, cranberry Jelly, bread and dutter, grapes, or- anges, apples and coffee. The New Britain Charity Organiza- tion, through its plea in the papers last night for donations towards mak- ing Thanksgiving one to be remem- bered amongst the poorer families in | the city, report that the plea has been | answered. Many checks that will pro. vide for several families have arrived ‘Cheese Raisins { to order d‘nners ana goodies at their | markets and the same charged to their accounts, were amongst them. CITY ITEMS —_— { Victrolas, —advt Dr. D. W. O’Connell practice after spendin New York. Special Cheryy Bisque Ice Cream for | Your Thanksgiving dinner. Axelrod's Pharmacy, Park street. Phone 1366, —advt. At a meeting of Court Columba, No. Daughter of Castile, which was { held last evening the Knights of | Columbus rooms a : class of can- | didates were initiated. Members from {the new court of Middletown were present and the national secretary, | Mrs Ahern and worth chaplin, ; Father Winters. | Frederick Trio tonight, Professor | Judd Thanksgiving night. Owls’ bazar. | —advt. | Members of the Mohawks football | team are ed to report far practice | at 7:30 tonight at the Monroe street | grounds. In case of rain at the Y. AL |G i Removal sale | at Morans’ of course. has resumed g some time in at Besse-Leland's. —advt. Former Judge John Ulrich, past president of, the Masonic veterans of the grand lodge of New Jersey, gave | an interesting lecture at the Elks’ club | last night. New Ribbon Candy for Thanksgiv- ing at Hallinan's.—advt. | Sullivan’s reception Thanksgiving eve. Grange, Berlin. McKeon's orch. | —advt. The condition of former Mayor George A. Quigley who Is seriously ill, | was reported as somewhat improved | today. | _ Drawing for turkey tonight, Owis' bazar, Electric hall.—advt. A marriage license has been taken< out by Marvin C. Laydn and Eva M. Lane, both of 589 ain street. The bride is a divorcee. Children’s Xmas books at special prices at Adkins, 66 Church street. —advt. Vietrolas, & Co —advt. Miss Lilliam Spencer, aged 15 years, of 29 City avenue, who was struck by a Chestnut street trolley car Monday, all styles, C. L. Pierce left the New Britain General hospital today. —advt. court has handed down a judgment in favor $1,174.92, in the suit of John Youknot against R. H. Cone of Hartford. Law- yer Henry Nowicki was counse! for the plaintiff and Lawyer T. J. Cone for the defendant. pound beginning Dec. 13. Union Laun- dry & Dry Cleaning Co.—advt. Honeyman and George Pranaitis left today for Long Island where they will Anocther Royal Suggestion MUFFINS and COFFEE CAKE From the NEw RoyaL Cook Book REAKFAST ' is too often eaten as a duty rather than a joy. The suc- cess of the day may de- pend upon the spirit of breakfast. The Royal Educational Department presents some breakfast dishes that will send the children to school with a hip hip hurrah and his majesty man to his daily duties with the “up and doing” feeling which knows no discouragement. Muffing 3 oups flour 8 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 table=poon smgar teaspoon salt 3 cup milk 1 't::.lmoon shortening .Sift together, flour, bakin, povvdel',g sugar and salt; ads milk, well-beaten eggs and melted shortening; mix well. Grease muffin tins and put two tablespoons of batter in- to each. Bake in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes. Date Muffing !‘ cup.butter 3 3 cups flour P ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abhsolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, Cream butter, add beaten egg, then flour, baking pow- der and salt which have been sifted together, and milk. At the last stir in dates which have been pitted and cut into small pieces. Bake about 35 minutes in greased gem pans. If a sweet muffin is desired, add 3 cup sugar to the above. Coffee Cake 2 cups flour teaspoon l:“ t lespoons sugar 4 teaspoons Royal Baking wder 0 3 tablespoons shortening % cup mfir, Mix and sift dry ingredients; add melted shortening and enough milk to make ve stiff batter. Spread 25 in thick in greased pan; add top mixture. Bake about 30 min- utes in moderate oven, ‘Top Mixture 3 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons shortening Mix dry ingredients; rub in shortening and spread thick- ly over top of dough before baking. derived £ New Cook Book wmn%ru of aeunm economical recipes, many of them the most famous in use 3 ROYAL BAKING 118 Falten Music for Thanksgiving at Morans'. Judge John H. Kirkham of the city of the plaintiff to recover Rough «dry washing at 9 cents a Mr.and Mrs. Nels G. Nelson, Max attend the Pullitzer airplane races to- morrow. Have your Christmas framing done at Ohrnstedt’s Photo Shop.—advt. Pianos, Victrolas, C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt Special Cherry Bisque Ice Cream for your Thanksgiving dinner. Pharmacy, Park street. Phone 1366. —advt. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. | At a meeting of the Letterman’s club, yesterday afternoon at 4:15 p m., it was decided to hold a football reception on the evening of Decem- ber 4, and a banquet for the team on December 18. The following have been selected for the coaches of the inter class bas- ketball teams: Frank Delaney, senior class; Nathan Abetz, junior class; James Renehan, sophomore class) Robert Peplau, freshman class, and Everett Williams for the mid-year class. The senior civics club gave the first of a series of receptions last night in the bymnasium to the junior class. Egan’s orchestra furnished the music for dancing, and the hall was decorated with pumpkins and corn- stalks. The committee on arrange- ments were: Louis Appel, chairman; Mary Comisky, Hilda Rilcoff, Mar- guerite Foster, Laura Nell, Robert Peplau, William Rutherford, and Francis Egan. Axelrod’s and letters requesting the organization [ For 30 coupons and $6.00 you can get 42 pieces of Parisian China, graceful in design and beautifully embossed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get another 36-piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 coupons and $6.00 completes this magnificent din- ner service. 112 pieces in all. onto your plate and a generous spread of FIRST PRIZE. Then taste its flavor. It’s no wonder that this “Modern Butter” is good. There are no animal fats in it—just pure vegetable and cocoanut oils churned to rich creamy smoothness with whole milk. Delicious and wholesome, FIRST PRIZE is the perfect spread.’ Follow the lead of thousands of other housewives and use FIRST PRIZE NUT MARGARINE wherever you now use butter. You will like it better and it costs about half as much. A beautiful set of fine Parisian China Dishes can easilg be bought with the coupons that come with First Prize. Read how easily you can put them on your table. Coupons also come with Baby Brand Oleo- margarine. Try it. Your grocer should be able to supply you with FIRST PRIZE. If he can’t, let us know. Send money and coupons to— P. BERRY' & SONS, Inc. HARTFORD, CONN. Sole Distributors for New England States FIRST PRIZE NUT MARGARINE