New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, :920 Do You Value The Work of Your Hospitak He was a patient in your hospital. " Mr. F. M. Butler, of Springfield, was seriously hurt in an automobile accident on the Berlin road, below South Main Street on September 9 last. . To your hospital he was brought — and six days later he died. Not long afterward there came this letter to the Board of Directors of your hospltal. “Gentlemen: “In behalf of Mrs. F. M. Butler I wish to extend her sincere thanks and also gratitude to the various members of your organization for the kind, thoughtful, and efficient services rendered to Mr. Butler and his family, “My brother-in-law, Mr. F. M. Butler, was injured in an automobile accident near your city and hurriedly. taken to the New Britain General Hospital. At that time the hospital was crowded much beyond its normal capacity, but even this condition did not prevent your staff rendering the best of services, even to the extent of the officers giving up their own rooms for our use, During his illness every possible care was given him as well as courteous treatment to the members of his family. At a time like this, particularly, one cannot let such acts pass unnoticed, and I assure you they were appreciated. “I wish to also take this opportunity to extend my thanks to Dr. Reeks who showed us all every consideration. “I also congratulate the Hospital in having as their superintendent Mr. Fay. While at the hos- pital we were continuzllv call'nz on Mr. Fay and found him always willing and ready to render every assistance possible. ) “Respectfully yours, “J. M. COLLINS” (Signed) . Can you “let such acts pass unnoticed” at a time when yoll are asked to give for your hospital? “. ... the best of services” . ... “every possible care” . . .. “courteous treatment” —do you want ¢o show your appreciation for such ap- - reciation? d Then give so that your help may return valuable dividends in the relief of physical suffering and in the saving of useful lives! *Help Your Hospital —You’ll Need It’ $600,000 November 29—-December 1 small onion. . tion with the robbery of summer 1-3 cup celery, diced homes near here, escaped early yes- 1 1-2 cups soft brcad crumbs. terday by going through a hole in the 1 egz root. 1 1 tablespoon melted butter. Albert Wald, she jailer, said that a teaspoon salt. third person evidently had aided them 1-4 teaspoon pepper. | to escape. Mason was missed first, and Trim edges of meat, sprinkle with ' alter Sheriff Charles A. Gates was | alt and pepper and spread with notified, the jaiier continued his | Make stuiling of the bread rounds and found that Bradley by electricity—so that all the goodness and fiavor ,are retained for you. Each stick s separately wrapped, to keep It fresh and wclean till you need It — after every meal or clgar. Whitens teeth, clears ~throat, sweetens breath, alds appetite and digestion — great benefits for a ‘1[‘"\*[2\(.\! i Jquicy F { ) cnen ln Wic michen of e own home chemiusiry of cooking. gained from study of domecstic science in a staie university.. Conscqpently the advice she offers is a\uappy combination of the gives #s ber own, first tried owr theory aixl gpractice. Every recipe Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four a ‘uMs. She Lrought to her kitchen an understanding of the and served ut her family table. I like to plan my meals for an en- tire week. This means a saving of time, money |’ and often worry. If every hoosekeeper whether she ! keep permanent “help” or not would | simply get the habit of working out a menu for the week every Monday morning she will find herself with few agonizing moments of not know- ing what to have for dinner. The menus may need revision as the days go by, but they will form a convenient schedule as a working basis. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Halves of grapefruit, salt mackerel, fried potatoes, bran muffins, coffee. Luncheon—Spinach with stuffed eggs, bread and butter, ginger bread, apple sauc>. tea. Dinner—Rolled flank of beef, scal- loped potatoes, baked squash, cole- slaw, grape pudding, coffee. My Own Recipes. . Always plan to serve an acid fruit when fish is ordered for breakfast, the grapefruit cuts the fat of the mackerzl and gives the tartness fish need. The potatoes should be cold boiled sliced thin and fried a light straw color with a few tablespoons of eream added 5 minutes before re- moving from the fire. Spinach With Stuffed Eggs. ? pounds spinach eggs. hopped cooked ham Cook spinach and chop fine. Sea- n with salt, pepper and butter. Mix and arrange in a hot shallow ble dish. Keep hot The eggs e kept as hot as possible while filling with the istuffing. Cut eggs in half. Rub yolks through a sieve. Add catsup to moisten. Place these in the spinach and serve at once. Rolled Flank ot Beef. 1 flank steak. 1-3 &up carrot cubes. | crumbs, egg (unbeaten), butter, salt and pepper and water if necessary to make moist. Roll and tie meat. Put vegetables in a roaster and lay | meat on them Put chopped suet over meat. . Add water, cover and | roast in a hot oven for 20 minutes. Uncover and cook half an hour, longer. Period furniture always beyond the |, ordinary pocketbook—and now is added furniture of this period. MARY. TWO FLEE WINDHAM JAIL. Alleged Robbers of Country HHomes Escape Through Roof. Putnam, Conn., Nov. 29.—Frank Mason and Alvin L. Bradley, who were being held in the Windham county jail for thd® Superior Court in Conec- was missing, though his cell door was lockéd. Mason was known as an expert in opening locks. TROUBLE FOR LEAGUE. ‘Spanish Press Objects to Sending Troops to Lithuania. Lithuania in execution of the plan of the league of nations were renewed to- | day by the newspaper El Debate. It/ | dectares the project is of “serious sig- | ! nificance” for Spain, “whose people were not consulted beforehand about this decision regarding their army which was reached by foreigners.” | The newspaper argues this is a “pecul- | iar manner in which to inaugurate open diplomacy.” - L\ Yre e morremng > TUDOR COFFEE ASK FOR <$a/e 7]11(/6 for INFANTS & INVALIDS Tor Infants, Invatide andGrowingChildren ad-N-ink For All Azes Horlick’s Rlch Milk, Mclted Grain an in Powder Mo Cool’ing—Nourishing—Digestible " Two Three Farmlv Houses on West Street, price very low, terms easy. Let us show them to you. P. J. MURRAY & CO. Madrid, Nov. 2S.—Attacks upon the | !'project of sending Spanish troops to ' DENTAL CREME White Teeth, Healthy a Clean Mouth T is what yot should seek tn & dentifrice. And it is easily found, if you will care for your teeth regularly with Klenzo Dental Creme. And the | delightful l&-mdw Cool, Clean, Klenso Feeling—is satie: BASKET BAL ‘ ATY.M.C. A. Tuesday Evening, Nov. 30th, 8:30 p. m. Y. M. C. A. V8. Aetnas of Hartfor : Orchestra