New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 17

en When the glass stopper of a bottle F ©or cryct refuses Lo come out try heat- ing the neek of the bottle in the flame of a match and then tap the stopper gently with the handle of a kitchen Mnife. The heat causes the glass holding the stopper %o expand, letting the atopper allp ogt. Care must bo taken 1o heat only the outer layer of glass. Menu for Temorrow ¥ Breakfast—Siiced pineapple, grillod mackerel, corn cake, coffec. Luncheon—Moek white fish, brown bread and bdbutter, strawberry pre- v 'L nuts, tea. Dinner—Tomato bouillon, roast Chicken, stuffing, gravy, mashed po- tatoes, cora pudding, cannod pears, pdge cake, 00, My Own Recipes When a chicken 1s too big to fry NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921. without parboiling, the nicest way to cook it is to roast it. The stufing may be a plain bread stufing or have nuts or oysters in it. { Grilled Mackerel 1 large mackerel 2 tablespoons olive all. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 1 teaspoon minced parsley. 15 teaspoon minced onion, Salt and pepper Wash, clean and dry fish thorough-. 1y Score the back with a sharp knife and pour the dressing over. Let stand an hour, turning fish frequently. Drain and broll from 12 to 15 min. utes, according to size. BServe with | parsley or Hollandaise sauce. Gingerbread Nuts 7-8 cup light molasses. 1 cup sugar. | 3-4 cup butter. 4 1-2 cups flour (mecasured after | sifting). 1 tablespoon ginger. 1 tablespoon allspice 1.2 tablespoon eandied lemon peel. Mix dry ingredients. Add sirup and butter which have been melted together. 8tir until a smooth mix- ture is formed. Drop from the tip ! of a spoon onto a buttered and floured baking sheet and bake from 20 to 30 minutes in a rather slow oven. | Sistar Mary says Short cuts in | the kitchen sometimes mean shorter rations. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) WU FREE AMMON & P VALY, SEMINOLE INDIANS PLANNING TO MOVE Those in Oklahoma Will Go o Mexican Reservation Wewoka, Okla., Jan. 21.—At a con- fereace of Seminole Indians held whereby many Seminole Indians now living in Seminole county will move to Mexico next sumnter to live upon a reservation allotted to them in 1859 by the Mexican government, if claims to the land can be established. Louis F. Brown, chief of the Semi- Brown, with a delegation of fourteen | Seminole leaders, has left for Mexi- , co City to confer with President Obre- gon and ask his decisron on the claim. i Chief Brown is in possession of a copper medal upon which the original treaty was made to the tribe, grant- ing the reservation to the Indians, | which he will take with him to offer as proof of the grant. The only ques- tion that is uncertain in the minds of the Seminole leaders, is whether the new Mexican regime will recog- For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get another 36-piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 cou- pons and $6.00 completes this magnificent dinner service. 112 pieces in all. here recently a decision was reached- noles and son of former Gov. J. F. | nize the treaties of the old rulers. Members of the tribe who will mi- grate to Mexico are those who have sold their allotments in Seminole county, following the removal of re- strictions, the Seminole chiet said. Having no homesteads, they desire to live according to their old ways and customs, The reservation which the Semin- oles claim was granted to them, ad- joins that of the Kickapoo Indians in | northern Mexico afid consists of sev- | eral thousands of acres of fertile soil. The reservation was at one time occu- pied by thel Seminotes, old Indians say, but many of them moved to Ok- lahoma after the Civil war when the land was allotted to them. Slaves of the Indians, who remained in Mexico when their masters moved into Okla- homa, are still living on this reserva- tion, the Seminoles declare. } KING NOW A “BLACK PIG.” ber of Hog Breeders’ Association. London, Jan. 21.—King George has just been elected a member of the Large Black Pig society, announces. Members of this society are breed- ers of a famous Berkshire varfety of large hogs, some of which were purchased recently from the royal farms at Windsor by King Alfonso of Spain, with a view to improving the native breeds. WARGARWE FROM ANWAL FATS ~Ev VEIC er | | 1 ||” i 'i" 17 ARG AT, Use “Modern Butter” On Your Table Put a piece of FIRST PRIZE NUT MARGARINE on an opened baked potato — watch it melt, taste its deliciously delicate flavor, and you will know why First Prize 1> we standby of so many housewives. First Prize Nut Margarine is really “Modern Butier”. No ani- Dlal 1aw, viuy puwc vegownie and cocoanut oils churned to just the right consistency with whole milk. Use it wherever you now use butter. You will like it better than butter and it costs just about half as much. Get a set of fine Parisian China Dishes while you buy First Prize Nut Margarine. We are making it easy for you to get them. Read our proposition above. Coupons are also packed with Baby Brand Oleomargarine. Try it. Vlarg Your grocer should be able to supply you with First Prize Nut George of England Is Elected Mem- § the Times =8 54,85 i Tomorrow Morning A SHOE | Extraording Prices Reduced; _ Regardless of Cost or Tomorrow morning we sha'l begin aEshfstea) the most gigantic sale of “Lorraine Shoes” ever attempted by us or any other store selling “Lorraine Shoes” in the United States. We will have men’s and women’s shoes in this sale at § $4.85 for instance, that a year ago a ! man or woman thought nothing of pay- i ing for the same quality $10 0. The value you will see in this sale at §4.85 and $5.85 will positively i amaze you. You have never seen any- j thing like it. See our window display! Men’s and Women’s S Reduced From $6.50 to $8 Wemen’s High Shoes in Gun Me Brown Kid, turn and welted soles in the o hecls; all sizes 315 to 8. Men’s Gun Metal, Russia Calf and of Lotus Calf—you won’t buy such Shoe less than $6.00 a pair—Buy now, and ke Reduced From $7.50 to $9. Men’s Dress Shoes in black and by every pair with rubber heels attached. buying elsewhere ! Women’s Shoes and Oxfords for s occasions; brogues and plain styles; in widths. - Reduced From $9.85 to $14. Misses’ and Women’s Grade “A” Lg $7.85, the lowest price that Grade “A” sold for before the inflation of prices w $585 $77.85 buy a pair of thee shoes now you are st $2 to $7. . i Boys’, Misses’ard Children’s v $2. 85 Reduced from $4.50. Boys’ $2.3 5 Reduced | black and tan Calfskin Childs’ Shoes for school and dress; sizes up to | ton or lace; high and 1o 13%5. tan and combination colg Reduced from $4.50 to $3'35 $4.85. Boys’ black and $3.35 Reduced 1 ~$4.85. Mis tan Calfskin Shoes in Blucher and Bal| § .k and tan Calf styles; sizes 1 to 6. Shoes; sizes 815 to 2. All Women’s, Mises’ and Gladden wi Children’s Felt Comfort Slip- "into a pair ¢ pers—sold befcre at $1.95 ° Slippers, dun our price o §1.00—3 pr Children’s § $1.00—3 pair Womes Hose, 3 colors, { and $2.50 a pair. $1.00—Woemen’s 12-button Gaiters, 5 $1.00—5 pair Men’s Lisle Socks, 5 colors colors, | 142