New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 5

THE g 2 h Hee how quickly t ~ stops the itching fnd .:r‘hiu-fl irritated sur- hesitate—there is nothing in the ¥ the tenderest " We respectfully beg to offer you the new 1921 VICTOR RECORD CATALOGUE to select your récords from. This catalogue is made up at an expense of over twenty-four million the product of experienced compilers who the work much thought and careful The best there is in music, rendered greatest artists of the world, and sat- every musical desire, is listed in this to invited to call and get indispensable to every for the asking. Get § e, Itis supply lasts. Do .not ; may preve helpful to you. jce 1v free as well as courteous. HENRY MORANS and Music. ’ H for YICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS 365 MAIN ST., Opposite Myrtle | BE E | . I i it i A shin ? from ecaema, suffering or some similar itchi try Resinol l% & 1 | rs from satl At all druggiets. !fi i o £ 2 ] § £ g [ i i Yor sale hy The Ciy n _Johm J. Mc and Skin Troubles ~~—— Soothed —— With Cuticura “to come in and consult a*'{ii i § : B 11 4 i | : i g i i i | | $ e i L ;5 i i | % | E 3 [ 1 ; ] { i i I ¥ ; £ E? i £ ; i § agy} When the burners of the kitchen range become clogged and fail to burn evenly there is a wWaste of gas. Take the burner out of the stove, first shutting off the gas at the stove connection. Make a strong solution of lye and water and boil the burn- ers in this. Dry well Replace burners in stove. It is almost impossible to keep a | Eas stove from getting clogged with grease from time to time and if a housekeeper cleans the burners per- iodically she can save both gas and plumbers’ bills. Mcnu for Tomorrow Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cooked cereal with sugar and cream toast, coffee. Luncheon—Egg fritters, corn muffins, red raspberry jam, tea. Dinner—Broiled sirloin steak, French fried potatoes, head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing, apple hedgehog, sponge cake, coffee. My Own Recipes When planning a leftuce salad for dinner it's a good thing to wash the lettuce several hours before needed. Wrap up in a cloth and put in a cold place. This not only dries the lettuce but makes it crisp. Egg Fritters 4 hard-boiled eggs 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1-3 cup milk 1 egg (yolk and white seperated) 2 tablespoon finely chopped ham 1-2 cup finely chopped veal 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 teaspoon lemon juice salt and pepper dried bread crumbs Halve eggs lengthwise and remove yolks. Meilt butter in a sauce pan, stic - in flour and add milk, stirring con- stantly. Cook for two minutes and add uncoaked egg yolk. Add ham, veal parsley, hard-boiled egg yolks, lemon juice and sait and pepper. Fill the cavities of the whites of the eggs with the mixture, dip each half in uncooked white of egg and bread crumbs and fry in hot deep fat till brown. Drain on heavy paper and . serve. Sister Mary Says:—'The cook’s ignorance is not likely to prove the diner’s blis: H. §. CLUB ACTIVE Much Interest Is Manifested in New . Bowling League—May Play New Haven High School. . Dr. J. R. Harris of the health de- ' partment will speak to the members of the High school club Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Kron- holm will prepare supper. For next week's program, Secretary A. A. Dor- buck has secured Rev. Thienes, a former New Britain man to address the club. The members of the rifle team will report to Manager F. Williams Thurs- day afternoon for practice. The bowling alleys will open at 3:30 p. m. for practice to members, and league games will start at 4:30. Captaing Berner and Oldershaw, Fow- ler and Upson, and Weed and Pinches will clash this week. The high score men are “Rolle” Royce 98, Fowler 97, and Zigler 95. The total pin fall for season is, Fowler 1,115, Older- shaw 1,039, Weed 1,032, Pinches 982, Ups=on 952, and Berner 852, The club has received a challenge to play the New Haven High school * club February 8, in that city. For Coughs, Cold Bronchitis. Try Cou - Rrave sicknessty o.c teC- ognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold or cough. Kerr's flax seed emulsion, Linonine, is most héipful. Mudicine knows ' mo surer healing agen: for the inflamed mu- ¢ous membranes of nose, throat and lang passages. Thus while Linonine is removing colds, coughs and bron- chitis it {8 also nature’'s chief aid in restoring vitality. All druggists—insist on having the wenuine—60c and $1.20 CASCARETS “They Work while you Sleep” OPEN SHOP MEN ELECT William H. Allen Heads Independent Builders’ and Contractors’ Associa- tion—E. J. McCone Gives Discussion. The annual meeting of the Indepen- dent Builders’ and Contractors’ asso- ciation (obpen shop system) was held Tuesday evening at the office of the Manufacturers’ association” of Hart- ford county, 23 Myrtle street. The reports of the officers showed that the society is in an excellent condition both financially and in point of membership. The following officers were elected for 1921. . President, William H. Allen; vice president Claude J. Leroux} treasurer, G. K. Spring; secretary, Arthur TI.. Brown; trustees, W. H. Allen, A. A. Mills, H. U. Thompson, W; E. Burk, J. H. Buckley, P. E. Saling and A. L. Brown. / An invitation has been extended the members by the Manufacturers’ asso- ciation to attend a joint meetipg at the Hartford club, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to hear E. J. McCo 4 manager of the Buffalo Commercial, one of the newspapers in this country which has declared for e open shop. | Mr. McCone is a leader in thé open shop movement and his platform efforts, coupléd with the fearlessness of his newspaper, have been and still are important factors in moulding public sentiment in favor of industrial liberty. SUPERS PASS EXAMS Maurice Flynn, with an average of 98, Thomas Tierney with an average of 95, and David Moore, with an average of 89, passed the examinations for appointment as regular patrolmen at the civil service test. Douglas J. Niles of Brighton street, passed the examination for appointment to the fire department. The civil service commission will meet next Wednesday night, when examinations for appoint- ment as sergeant will be held. 10 PEOPLE IN JAID. All Therc As Result of Leavenworth, Kansas, Liquor Clean-up. Leavenworth, Kas., Jan. 19.—Forty | persons were in jail here today await- ing summons into police court on charges growing out of wholesale liquor raids carried out here and in nearby towns last night by officers under orders from R. 8 Hopkins, Kansas attorney general and Col. K. M. Munson, commander of the mil- itary post at Fort Leavenworth. Quantities of liquor and gambling ‘' paraphernalia were brought in by the raiders. LIKE AMERICAN IDEALS. Raussian Deportees Returning Only | Because of Their Families. Chicago, Jan. 19 —Fifty-seven Rus- sians today are carrying small Amer- ican flags and they declare the prin- ciples of American .freedom they ined in this country, back to their homeland although they voluntarily! renounced the American form of gov- ernment for the soviet. They are not in sympathy with bolshevism they ; say but are returning to Russia be- cause they could not bring their wives, families or sweethearts to America. ' NO PROFIT SHARING. Pan-American Labor Federation Votés Against This Resolution. Mexico City, Jan. 19 —Resolutions calling for the inauguration of profit sharing by employes of industrial plants wére rejected at the finai meet- ing of the congress of the Pan-Amer- ican Federation of Labor here yes- terday, It was the semse of . the congress that éfforts should be made first to obtain législation fixing min- imum salariess Alleged efforts by capital to ‘‘reduce the cost of living | at thé expense of laborers through decreased wages” were made subject of protests, — TO OPPOSE GREEKS. Turkish Nationalist Leader Leaves to Assume Command of His Army. Constantinople, Jan. 18, «By Asso- ciated Press).—Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish Nationalists, has left Angora for Ushak for the purpose of conducting operations against Greek forces in that vicinity- Anatolian newspapers are calling upon the Na- tionalists to take Brusa. about 55 miles southeast of Constantinople and drive the Greeks from Turkish soil. — . FLEET DUE TODAY. Panama, Jan. 19.—Uhlts of the United States Atlantic flest weére ex- pected to reach the Atlantic términus of the Panama canal today and plans contemplated by naval authorlties here call for the warships to pass through the canal and join the Paeific fleet tomorrow. Both fleets will sail on Saturday for the South S A Home Treatment for Asthma Makes Breathing Easy. A Worcester, Mass. doctor has suggested J the following simple, harmless and inex- | pensive home treatment for bronchial asthma, chroni¢ bronchitis and coughs and colds which threaten to affect the lungs. At Diekinson D Company or_any re. NEW BRITAIN: DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921. COVERT NAMED AUDITOR. Is. One of Two Chosen for Hart- ford County. Representative Richard J. Covert, republican, of New Britain and Rep- resentative Michael J. Kelly. demo- crat, of Windsor Locks were ap- pointed auditors for Hartford county at a meeting of senators and repre- sentatives of the county held yester- day afternoon after adjournment of thy legislature. Represéntative John B. Starr of Simsbury called the meeting to order, being the senior legislator of the county present. Senator Edward F. Hall of New Britain was elected chairman, Representative Robert J. Smith of Manchester clerx, places to be held by them during the present sessidn of the legislature. i?he meeting adjourned, subject to the call of Chairman Hall. 17 Million "ars Used Yearly W | me Pnlgtabl.e ::le%. ' e deted, baby i‘ood for weaning time is $500 000 FIRE. Seven Fircmen Injured in Stub Blaze in Springfield. Springfield, Ma an. 19— firemen were ov om~ by smok injured by falling timbers and women werae badly injured in @ that started in the s‘ables of th@ L. Handy company and burned of a block between Fort and den strects in this city last nigh The fotal losi is approxima $500.020. ‘The princ loss was destruct on o! betwe $300.000 & $400 000 worth ol tobacco stored the Hinsdale-Smith Company war house. Bursting of a hose that stretched close to a tators drenched ahout fifty people urniure i at Reduced } We have reduced prices on e stock. There are no exceptions. It for you to make purchases, which delaved, at prices which in numero surprise you. The tags showing previ been left undisturbed that you may savings the réduced price tags repres Whether you contemplate buyin or a complete home outfit your pu served by making final comparisons FURBISHERS A S 4 g/ STREET f[SAVINGS BA! OF NEW BRIT Organ‘zed 1862 A MUTUAL SAVINGS Made up of 21,602 depositors, having aggregate deposits of | . and total assets of $14,080,863.07. The depositors are the only sharer in th: earnings of In 1920, from these earni‘ngs,Athe depositors received 44 % depssits, amounting to $515, 13.21; $80,000 was the Surplus Fund; $79, 77.50 was charged off » from the bosk valu:s of the bonds. During the year $1,582,800 was loaqei_ upon 'fi.rst mortgages tate in this community, largely to aid in providing homes fo ‘Increase in depesits for the year $1,952,831.93 “The Bank of and for the Depositors” STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1921 ASSETS Loans on Real Estate Loans on Stocks and Bonds Bank Acceptances United States Bonds . ... United States Certificates Foreign Governments Bonds Stgte, City and Town Bonds Railroad Bonds Bank Stocks Real Estate, Banking House Deposits in Baunks and Trust panies and Cash $ 6.591,440.00 1,313.568.00 Interest Account 50.000.00 Surplus Fund 1,501,322:34 Profit and Loss ! 100,000.00 715,657.67 1,408,550.00 1,526 830.00 246,802.00 100,000.00 525,708.01