New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1920, Page 5

HOLIDAY BILL AT PALACE. Katherine MacDumald, as the Inno- BUT FEW KILLED e { cent and bemutifol Mary Grani. fresh Deer Hunting Scason Just Fnding in * A was Without Large. Num- of a handsome prince at Monte Carlo —— in “rassions Piayground,” the new ber of Fatalities. First. National picture, which will be shown at the Palace theater Mon- day Tuesday and Wednesday. A cruel falsehood by a former convent chum throws a stigma on the name of Mary and threatens to destroy her romaace. She leaves Monte Cailo sceking retuge in an old French Chateau, whero hor prince finds her in time to he- from the plot of two ad- ventures. A Luv Keith vaudeville bill. féatures four very flne acts with Grace Doro in a plarologue; Billy Connery, a sing- ing and talking comedian; Zeno Moll and Carl in a comedy novelty sensa- tion and The Geralds in an excellent musical offering. n Santt'sh convent wins the love Houghton, Dec. 20.—~The 1920 deer which came to a close last woeK, was notable for the small number of hunting accidents. To date but two fatalities have been reported, with only three or four wounded. This is considefed a re- markable record in view of the large number of hunters in the woods and & congestion made unusual - by the short season of ten days. | From the hunting period just ended the fallowing facts are dsSuved: The soason was the shortest om record; there were fewer andidents thas in | mny previous yem: the number of bunters equalied e guote of o yewr ago, fully A.000 crossmg the atraits into the upper peninsuia; the deer daoghter wes coe of the heaviest o Michigax's history, eccording te all avaflahle reparty, spite of the sbort somscn. g The Iarge number of Geer killod is oxpected tv strengthen Che position of aportsmen faroring a clowed seasan. | ANNIVERSARY WEEK AT PALACE. ' Second Anniversary Week will be | Mich., season, resnn- New Drug Store. Maurice A. Axelrod will open his new drug store tomorrow at 406 Main street, one of the new stores on the old Landers site. This new es- tablishment will be placed at the service of the public, in addition to | Axelrod’s other store at 236 Park street. . Louls H. Kranowits, formerly with the Clark & Bralnerd Drug Co, will be manager of the Main street store. He and Jack Horwitz will be asso- clgted with Mr. Axelrod in the new store. Mr. Axelrod proposes giving the public modern drug store service based upon courtesy and quality of product. He has fitted out a most up to date store to meet the needs of everyone. Both Mr. Kranowitz and Mr wits werp graduated from the Britain High school, class of 1910, and both maw service overseas For a time Mr. Horwits was western sales manager for an eastern concern. —advt. fratured at the Palace the Entire week gestt show cenr affered in G city. The seals will be rescrved evenings and boxes and luges matmes. The Palace Hor- New & st of thr attractione to be offered ‘Guring thy wevk. Marshall Neflon's masterplece “The River's End™7 “The Centary Girls™ wil:r filleen real Deau- ther; The Plma Ciy Four™ the best Boots, ato. dl;fi- town G. R. KINNEY CO., 'lne, = —r— Warkt's Lacgest Shae Retaiars FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER Order now while prices are low, a TURKEY, GOOSE, DUCK, FOWL, BROILER or YOUNG ROASTER —at the— NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE | 105 ARCH ST., TEL. 1121-3 Devils™; O'Clalre and his Irish Girls; Chancy in the .wonder production, *“The Penalty™; and other feature at- tractiota. There will be a midnight Frolie: New Year's Eve with reserved 413-415 Main Street v XMAS SLIPPERS for Everybody THOUSANDS of pairs—in every style, . kind—for young and old; in every instance priced lower than elsewhere in town. Compare these prices for example: Ladies’ Hand Turned Felt Julietes In all colors. $1.29—$1.49—$1.69 Ladi«s’ Felt Comfy Slippers colors b In all $1.49 Per Pair Men’s Leather Slippers .. $1.98 to $2.98 Men’s Felt Slippers . ............. $1.69 & Misses’ and Children’s Felt Slippers L and Bootees ¥ 98c to $1.49 Ladies’ 1-Strap Felt Slippers $1.98 ' Ladies’ All Leather Juliets §1 40 Ladies’ 1-Strap Al C Leather S‘l.ippers R $l '79 G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. World’s Largest Shoe Retailers 413-415 MAIN STREET A FATTETEN ALL 115 WEEK - The Men’s Furni:hing ' Depariment OPEN EVERY NIGHT NEXTWEEK UNTIL CHRISTMAS. [ of the Tk Connors-Halloran Company Suggests Some Useful Gifts for We are specializing in many gifts for manly men. S~ you may be sure that a gift from our assortment will please him. [ ] Shirts A complete line of up-to-date shirts, ‘including pure silk and madras stripes, Jersey weaves, printed Madras and Oxfords. In all prevailing shades and color ‘mixtures, in an endless variety of designs. $1.65 ™ $7.95 Our bt.irpr'l_hlpgly low prices will make your Christmas money go twice as far as it did last year, and will a?l’le»yqn, to include those few-extra gifts you thought you couldn't afford* to give.. Connors-Halloran Company .'fNew Britain’s Leading Haberdashers” 248 Main Street New Eritain, Conn. In the kitchen of her own home Sister. Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults: She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic scicnce in a state university. Conscquently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. Knives with pearl or ivory handles should never be put into hot water. | Hot water causes the handle to crack and turn dark. Wash the handles with warm water and put the knives into a pitcher or deep bowl to rinse the blades. If the ivory handles are rubbed with a cloth dampened in alcohol once In every few weeks the ivory will keep from discoloring. Mcnu for Tomorrow Breakfast—Stewed dried apricots, French toast, sirup, coffee. Luncheon—Veal timbales, canned peas, hot rolls, orange marmalade, | ea. Dinher—Veal steak, gravy, twice baked potatoes, parsnip fritter, pump- kin pie, coffee. - My Own Reci Veal .u..’ . m.;' be co';?ad in such Women - - ' Neckw)vear Cravats of every description—short, long, “happy mediums” and bows, widths. HOSIERY in “just right” All shades and color combinations. 55¢ TO $1. 63 An endless variety of silk, lisle and ; urc wool and woolen mixture sport hose. 35¢ TO 95¢ PAJAMAS In conventional and novelty patterns— hairline and fine silk madras, genuine soisette, silk and madras and durable domet flannel. $2.15 TO $4 Shoppers - R B N SR 0 e e o e WHITE SILK SHIRTS Our $7.50 Grade. a way as to make it almost as de- licious as chicken. Roll the meat in flour and brown quickly in a hot fry- ing-pan. Add more fat, “drippngs” are excellent, sprinkle over more flour, add bolling water to cover, cover closely and cook in a slow oven for an hour. The steak must be very carefully trimmed before rolling in flour. - ° o Veal Timbales 2 tablespoons butter 1-2 cup stale bread crumbs 1 gcup milk 1 cup chopped cooked veal. 1 tablespoon minced parsley 2°drops onian juice 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper 2 eggs Melt butter, add bread crumbs and cook, stirring constantly, till thick and smooth. Add meat and seasonings and eggs slightly beaten. Turn inta butter- ed individual molds and put into a pan of hot water. Cover with buttered paper and bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes, Serve on a chop plate surrounded by peas. Pumpkin Ple 1 1-2 cups pumpkin 1-2 cup sugar 3 eges (yolks) 1 tablespoon butter 4 tablespoons milk 1-2 teaspoon ginger 1-8 teaspoon salt Beat yolks thoroughly. Add other ingredients and cook, stirring to keep | from burning, until thick. Pour into a baked ple shell. When cool cover with meringue made of the white of | the eggs and 6 tablespoons granulated sugar. Put in hot oven to brown. The watched pot neither does it burn. never Boils— T4 [OLEDO EXPRESS CO. OFFICE IS ROBBED 816,500 Taken at American Railway Express Station—Job Believed An “Inside” Ome. ‘Toledo, O, Dec. 21.—City detéctives working in conjunction with investiga- tors for the American Rallway Express Co., began today to investigate the possibility that the $16,500 robbery at the company offices here last night { was planned from the inside. George D. Hartman, local manager for the company, furnished the police with names of guards who were held up by six men armed with shotguns while transferring a safe containing the money from the office to a truck in the rear of the store for shipment. Less than half an hour before the robbery another and larger safe con- taining more than $50,000 was passed through the same door and taken to the railroad station and placed on a train. This doubtless was the one the robbers were after, the police point out, and on this they base their be- lief that the robbery was an “‘inside | Job.”" | bery was committed by boys. During the progress of the hold-up the.hand- | kerchief mask worn by one of the | bandits . slipped down and disclosed the face of a youth not more than 18 years old. Another curious phase the police ot & shet was fired. The police believe last nizht's rob- TO TALK ON “ARMAGE The Bible Study class of manuel Gospel church will . 7:45 o’clock this evening at & {ley street. Rev. H. 8. | Pennsylvania, will conduct and his subject will be, * don.” ? CASE IS OO] The case of Elias Wob Albert P. Cheever, schedulk this morning in the ‘city’ continued to allow the pl change the pleading. Judg: Gaffney is counsel for the plain) Judge George W. Klett for fendant. | lnon': (GRANULES) For INDIGESTIO Taste good, do good; instantly on tongue or in carry in vest-pocket or ing-case; take as needed. QUICK RELIEF R R - MAKERS OF EMU are trying to solve is the fact |