New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 5

In the kinhen of ner own home Chemistry of cooking, galued from Study of domestic sclence in a state University.. Comsequently the advice ®ho offers is a Lappy combination of she gives is her own, first tricd out theory and practice. Every recipe Sister Mary cooks daily for & family of four a ults. She urought to her kitchen an understanding of the And served at her family table. Tt eggs are plentiful why not bake & rich fruit cake for the Christmas dinner? The cake could be served W’ /ight frozen dessert of some sort With ; of plum pudding. Plum pud-|c In# is really too substantial io eat|c fter a big Christmas dinner of goose or turkey. The fruit cake is part of | s Christmas “fixin’s,” maybe, and should be baked weeks ahead of the day and is just the thing to finish off with. Black Fruit Cakes. cups sugzar 2 cups butter. 10 eges. 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon cloves. 1 teaspoon allspice. 1 teaspoon nutmeg. 1 tablespoon cinnamon. 1 oup molassés. 1-2 cup sweot milk. 2 teaspoons soda 2 pounds currants. 2 pounds raisins. 1 pound citron. 1-2 pound figs. 1-2 pound almonds weighed after shelling. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 1 tablespoon vanilla. 1-2 teaspoon salt Cream butter and sugar. Beat whites and yolks of eggs separately. Add yolks, beaten till thick and lemon t t her limitation a Claims Committec occasion to attend the meeting of fered at City The room now designate: blanched and shredded and the citron ut in thin narrow strips. The cake an be ed for four hours in a very low ove In this case the pans | iould be lined with several thickness ¢ parafiin paper to prevent burning. The most slccessful cook realizes d steers clear of hem MARY. Others Dis- pleased With Hearing Room. Members of the claims committee | »f the common council, attorneys for hose having claims against the city and other interested parties who had hat committee recently were greatly dis- pleased with the accommodations of- hall for s sessions. a hearing room is far too small for the purpose, they say, and is so poorly furnished that several women were obliged to GRANDMOTHER KNEW BAD CHECK MAKER MAY BE DEMENTED 1Galleri’s Case Is Continued for WANT COUNCIL CHAMBER. | Investigation Until Saturday Decause of the possibility that Paola Calleri, who is held in the local police station on a charge of drawing a worthless check, is not entirely sane, the court has ordered his case con- tinued until Saturday morning for an investigation. The accused will be under observance and it is probable that he will be examined. Judge F. B. Hugerford appeared for him in court this morning and entered a plea of not guilty. The check in question was drawn November 7 upon the Commer- | eial Trust com ¥ by the accused and tendered to 1, proprie- tor of the New York aple shop in payment for an ove at, valued at $18.50. When Mr. Segall presented time to rally their forces and the women won by large majorities. The resignations of the men from the city offices, it was announced, were merely to give the officials-elect an opportunity to begin the work of civic betterments at once. In fare- well speeches the resigning male offi- cers asserted they bore nothing but the best of feelings toward the new women officers. The appointment of women to the council was made by Mayor Jess Lasswell, husband of one ofthe new council yomen after the councilmen had designed. Pure lard, 22c. Kussell Bros.—advt. KING IS NOTIFIED. Constantine Gets Official Note Telling of Greek People’s Choice. l Lucerne, Switzerland, Dec. 8. Assochiated Press)—Former (BY King Constantine received this first officlal communict Premier Rhallis of Geece te the result of last Sund cite, favoring Constuntine the throne, the premier” bearing last night's qate, d state of public opinion in Constantine's return and “I your majesty the G find an emblem of natio} Pure lard, 22c. Russell TRIMMED —AT— VELVET $3£ Q ‘ There Wasfi;tl-fig So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard- plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the piaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus- tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re- lief—how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, ! sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it_often prevents nneumonia). the check at the bank for payment he was notified that there was no funds with which to meet it and that that accused had: never had an ac- count with that institution. The police department was notified and the ar- rest of the accused followed. Calleri is about 28 years of age and gives his address as 42 Wallace street. It was rather difficult ‘for either the prosecutor or his counsel to establish communication with him this morning | even after the service of an interpreter had been secured, because he either ycould not or would not understanr questions put to him. Willlam Leary, colored, was sen- tenced to 60 days in jail for breaking A gas meter in a Park street home and an additional fine was imposed for re- moving $3 from the cash box of the meter. Leary completed a jail sen- tence imposed by the local court on November 5. He was given 30 days at that time for the theft of a rain- coat and several other articles of wearing apparel. 3 Frank Savinski's plea that he drank nothing yesterday afternoon but some tonic wine availed him nothing this morning. He was fined $10 for drunkenness and $5 for breach of the peace. Policeman Maurice Flynn ar- — ! rested Frank last night upon the F . R "' L = s = e ,(':‘;mpl:::nl‘otAn f:llow boarder at 3'-’: | Elm street. t the time the accuse: or Quick Retarns Use the Herald Classified Columns e e T | was creating a disturbance, Patrol- . | man Flynn said. z | _ When Prosecutor G. W. Klett asked | Mrs. John Rumas to explain to rhe! court why she had asked for the ar- | | rest of her husband, she explained ' | through Interproter Stanley Rozanski | , that he drinks too much. doesn’t sup- | port her, strikes her, tears her clothes | and breaks the furniture, never Works, threatens to either kill or starve her and the two children and in short { makes things disagreeable about the | house. Judge Kirkbam felt it was time for a change and ordered the accused | to report weekly to Probation Officer E. C. Connelly. The accused recently | lost a finger at work and is now re- ceiving comp: ation. He is willing 1o have a $400 deposited thry h the probation officer to guarantee his wife proper support. colored, to butter and sugar. Add whites, beaten till stiff and dry. Add milk, fruit and nuts. Add molasses. Add flour mixed and sifted with spices, soda and salt. Add Temon juice and vanilla. Put into deep buttered pans, cover with buttered paper and steam three hours. Then bake in a slow oven for an hour and 30 minutes. The raisins for the cake should be seeded and finely chopped. The figs should be cut in small pieces, the almonds VALUES UP TO . ON SAL Thursday-F Saturday This is by far the values you ever s would advise IT FILLS THE NEED When your doctor decides that you need Scott's Emulsion you may rest assured that he knows that it will fill the need better than anything else. Scott & Bowne, Rloomfield, N. J. That disfiguring which makes you scratch — no matter where you are—is a source of disgust to others as well as tor- ment to yourself. Try Resinol Ointment. It vellcn-mchln' at o’n:-. r.im.l;h empflonb’ phmdc%:'y' resc T years ysicians for eczema llJlthl’ troubles. 20-22 colors. $10 Hats Now $3.00 N ) ) : come early for Newest Styles In Winter Haf is the LARGEST and BEST in the city. Marked at PRICES that mean a great saving. At these prices - Specially P Gold and Silvercloth and Solid Satins, in all the ncy For Th Eastern Millinery|*, 133 Main Street : $3. Our showing of the latest in Hats for present wear, 5 $3:2t0%S we include Fur combined with Satin and Brecade, WONDERFUL VALUES FOR THURSDAY Best coffec 41c. Russell Bros —aavt. | 'MATRIARCHAL GOVT. IN WASHINGTON CITY Men Are Out and Women Are in at Yoncallo BIG MARK-DOWI 'On All WOMEN’S and MISSES’ APP { FUR TRIMMED SILK-LINED COATS Yoncallo, Ore., Dec. 8.—Matriar- ! § chial government was in effect in § Yoncallo today, the women.who were recently elected to all municipal offices including that of mayor, having taken their places last night when the men incumbents resigned in a body at the council meeting. The women announced through the new mayor that they would start a | cleanup of the town and make exten- l sive municipal improvements. The new city officers are: Mayor, Mrs. Mary Burt: council; women, Mrs. Jennie S. Lasswell, Mrs. Edith B. Thompson, Mrs. Burnice Wilson and Mrs. Nettie Hanan. The the regular city eiection No-. | vember 2 the women af Yoncallo sur- prised the men by suddenly putting a ticket in the field consisting entirely of women. Prior to election day the men of the town had assumed they would not be opposed and were con- . outhful styles our and Tinseltone Suits b4 L tent to let the old officers cantinue. So unexeptced was the action ofthe $35.00 - $25.00 ‘ PRETTY BLOUSES- Acceptable Christmas Gifts Theve Specially Priced Models are Worth Seeing . $1.50 to $7.50 A timely and unusual offering of New Georgette and Cotton Blouses, in a wide variety of delightful styles—roll collars, vestee effects, pleater frills, val. lace trimmings, and insertions—remarkable values for the very low prices. WORLDS LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS XMAS SLIPPERS for Everybody THOUSANDS of pairs—in every style, every kind—for young and old; in every instance priced lower than elsewhere in town. Come to Kinney’s you can’t make a mis- take for the quality is guaranteed and the savings are always worth while. Compare these prices for example: Ladies’ Hand Turned Felt Julietes In all colors. $1.29—$1.49—$1.69 Ladies’ Felt Comfy Slippers In all colors $1.49 Per Pair Men’s Leather Slippers .. $1.98 to $2.98 Men’s Felt Slippers Misses’ and Children’s Felt Slippers and Bootees adies' 1-Strap Felt Slippers §1 8 Ladies' All Leather Juliets §7 40 Ladies’ 1-Strap All Leather Slippers G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. World’s Largest Shoe Retailers 413-415 MAIN STREET v T L ! If you are thinking of a new Coat, this splendid chance to get one Now, at real s: | Why wait, when all you have to do is Charg Values like these are extraordinary—every ne: | favored style—plenty of fashionable brown: tria or opossum collars that give an air of rid as well as comfortable warmth. Specials in Suits, Dresses and Skirts All Wool Plaid Sk variety of pleated mf Tricotine and Satin Dresses; smart, Serge, Stunnin%_ models in Vel- i CHRISTMAS Open Monday The Penny Stamps Carry Erenines Health and Happiness Into Local Homes By Fighting Tuberculosis Can You Help? Will You Help? 4 Big Factories 3 Jobbing Houses and 85 Big Shoe Stores Men ard Women's SHOES Formerly to 798 ETETIITI VBT IEYEL L S TA S Fu e AT AL " T [LLLLLR LY