New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 17

Teacher of Violin 115 Dwight St Tel. 1145-4, CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. o To Auto Owners We wish to announce that the Standm d Garage, located at Corbin Place, will be open for business Feb- ruary 21, 1921. We will be prepared to repair all makes of cars. RITAIN STAMP hiESTANES S Y SEALS BADGES CHECKS.STENCILS 3 CHURCH ST - PHONE | The (DE¢ /11‘ STORES FRIDAY, FEB. 18 Special for this week TEA Your Choice of Three Ceylon — Formosa — Mixed 25c Per Pound | and our specially fine COFFEE A 40c value at the same price, 25c¢. Sold in the bean with all the rich flavor sealed for the thing at a Saving is the Policy of Benefit Store building Made so good as to make you ask for more BREAD “Just Like Mother Makes” 14c per loaf UNDEW BUTTER 50c Ib. EGGS 49c¢ doz. Margarine Supreme ‘SWEET NUT’ 31c lb. Churned from the Best. the Best. Sold to See Windows for Other Special | ‘vm BUY A BENEFIT Baking Powder, .Ib. 30c Pure Extracts ‘anilla and Lemon. 2 XX, | ed already. 'they may send them to other cities N en‘ BGGS A4S Y LENTEN DISH. To many people ‘eggs’ mean bolled or fried, but the ways of cook- Ing eggs are legion. Very often the finished product makes one entirely forget that the dish is fundamentally an egg dish and the protein food in | the meal. Custards, souffles, many sauces, and some timbales contain eggs In disgulse Nine cgws are considered equal to a pound of beef in nutritive value. Carefully cooked they are an ade- quate substitute for meat. As the white of egg is almost pure albumen eggs should always be cooked at a low temperature. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Orange juice, meal pancak sirup, coffee. Luncheon—Mock oyster >rn- tomatoes, asparagus salad, graham pudding with hard sauce, coffee. My Own Recipes. In this dinner menu the bean soup furnishes the protein, the sgraham pudding supplies the bulky food and the hard sauce the necessary fat. Car- bohydrates also are found In the pud- ding and again in the scalloped to- matoes. Mock Oyster Salad. 4 roots owster plant 2-4 cup diced celery 2 pimentoes 1-4 cup walnut meats . Scrub oyster plant and boiling salted water till tender Dip in cold water and rub off the skin. Cut into dice. Mix oyster plant and celery and let stand about half an hour in French dressing. Arrange on lettuce, garnish with pimentoes in strips and sprinkle with nuts. j Nut Souffle, 1 tablespoon butter 2 1-2 tablespoons flour 3-4 cup milk 1 cup nut meats 3 esgs 1-4 teaspoon salt Melt butter and stir in flour. Add stirring constantly. Cook until thick. Remove from fire and 4dd chopped nuts. Add yolks of eges | beaten till thick and lemon colored. | Add salt Fold in whites of eggs | beaten with a whisk until stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 25 or 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve at once with whipped cream (Copyright, DEMANDS SURRENDER cookx A cut salad health bread and butter, nut souffle, tea. Dinner—Navy beau soup, scalloped milk slowly, 1921, N. E. A) China Protests Against Refuge Given General Shu-cheng and His Asso- ciates by Japanese Officials. Peking, Feb. 18.—The escape of General Hsu Shu-cheng, known as “little Hsu,” from the Japanese lega- tion compound and the fact that 8 others of the Anfu clique who took Tefuge there last summer are still be- ing harbored under Japanese protec- tion, has been the subject of frequent exchanges of communications be- tween the Chinese Foreign Office and the Japanese legation. The present status is a deadlock, China protesting that there is no ad- mitted precedent for giving such refuge to political offenders and de- manding the surrender of the re- maining refugees. Japan cites pre- cedents and declines to give up her prateges, Dr. Yen, China's Foreign Minister, has informed the Japanese that the Chinese refugees ‘“‘were regarded as having committed criminal as well as political offences,” but the Japanese minister, Mr. Obata, replied that a eriminal charge makes no difference as the Japanese are sheltering the Tefugees on political grounds. CITY ITEMS. New (Model Cabinet Victrola, $100, on exhibitian. C. L. Pierce & Co., op- posite monument.—advt. James Bowman of 60 Chestnut | street, and Miss Hazel May Felton of ! 16 Berlin avenue, have taker out a | marriage license. Harold Lloyd in “High and Dizzy,” Sunday might at the Palace.—advt. CALL FOR DIRECTORIES. The Chamber of Commerce has is- sued a call to all merchants for old ' street directories of last year. The new 1921-22 issue has been forward- Instead of throwing the old book away, thoc Commerce Cham- ber will be glad to receve them, that and towns in exchange for one. of theirs. This will be placed at the li- brary at the rooms, should any one desire Information on outside cfties. PRATT—SEVERANCE. Miss Charlotte Severance, a book- | keeper, and Edward 8. Pratt, a school teacher, were married in East Hart- ford, January 1, a return certificate filed today at the ocfle of the town | clerk shows. Mr. Pratt's home is in East Hartford while Miss Severance was a resident of this city, WOULD ABOLISH WATCH Harvard Graduate Advocates Foot- ball Be Run By By a Timepicce, Feb. 18.—To run by plays i d of by the be argued again before the rules committee at its annual ing in New Yor next mon H. R. Coffin, a ate of Harvarc university and a gridiron entht who presented the plan last will advance it again, with gained from last season's cc games. In announcing | ments today said R. W. P. former strategist for crimson under Head Coach P. D. F believed the plan would be game It is Coffin's contention t ¢ of timing to resulatc periods o play s it possible for a team that s the initial advantage to stall thereafter. He points out that in thirty-nine games hetween Yale and Harvard all but one timed, b -en won that scored first. Stall reduced 50 per cent Db, substitution of plays instead of timing to regulate periods, he said. Boston, meet was GREAT LAKES TO FLORIDA Will be the Extent of the New Road to be Built at a Cost of $250,000— Bonds Issued by Marion County. Jasper, Tenn., Feb. 18.—Completion of the Dixic Highway which will pro- vide a hard road for the Great Lakes to the extreme end of Florida, is as- sured by the recent vote to issue $250,000 in bonds by Marion county, and the headway of projects aiding the highway highway department. The Marion county portion been the line between the north and the south which prevented tourists from traveling in comfort over the noted thoroughfarc. Tennessee and the Federal government will match the amount of Marion county with $750,000 making a total of $1,000,000 to be used on the highway in the county this yvear. The section is across the Cumberland mountains through a sparsely settled country, CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of ~ — PALACE — SUNDAY HAROLD LLOYD —In— “HIGH AND DIZZY” l ® N il l“ 2728 l planned by the Georgia has ! Plays Instead of | | | H football ! watch will football | Just Send a Postcard to SALADA Tea Co., Stuart and Berkeley Sts., For a Free Sample of the Genuine ’ "SALADA" All in doubt should send their address, and we will mail a sample of SALADA. State whether you use Black, Green or Mixed, and the price you now pay. 3o Walk-Over Shoes For Spring Frocks and skirts may be long or short, colors delicate or deep. What~ ever women wear, Shoes play a vital part. You will find suitabiec Shoes at the Walk-Over Store. Maybe you have a slender foot, maybe it is short and wide. There are more than 100 models here in widths from the nar- rowest quadruple A to the widest double E. Shocs for Evening Wear, Street Wear, House Wear and Sports are here in the fashionable colors and shapes. Headquarters for Phoenix Hosicry. David Manning’s Uiatk-Over 211 Main St Shoe Store Boy’s SATURDAY SPECIALS Our stock is complete in every detail. for immediate wear are here. Showing of the very NEWEST STYLES In a large assortment for selection. Priced very SPECIAL for TOMORROW. Be sure to come to THE EASTERN for your new Hat. 500 Snappy Styles Tomorrow $3.95 All colors These styles would sell at $7.50 in another store You will find the largest variety in the city. All the newest colors are represented in QUALITY, STYLE, LOW PRICES. k 500 Smart Styles Tomorrow $4.95 Newest Models You won’t find Hats in this _quality anywhere under $8.50. b SN WISE, SMI HARTFORD THE NEW MILL-END Instead of featuring odds and ends and shg vard goods, offers thousands of dollars’ worth bought new spring merchandise, together with n regular stock at Mill-End Sale prices. ALTHOUGH THE MILL-END SATE NATU] APPEALS TO THE WOMEN, THE MEN ARE GENEROUSLY REMEMBERED IN THE Men’s 59c Lisle' Hall BLACK AND ¢ PAIRS FOR MEN’S SAMPLE “Universal” make, stripes and plain col A, B, C, D; regular and $3.00 values at .. MEN’S FOUR-II Open end style, with FOR $ BRISTOL UNDERWEY All sizes, regular $! Drawers MOTHERS — ATTE, Mill - End Sale Wash Suits wash- in two All good styles, fast color able fabrics, all sizes 2 to 8, great bargain lots. $1.50 and $2.00 Wash Suits at $3.00 and $4.00 Wash Suits at ........ Boy’s $15 All Wool 2-Pants Norfolk Suits Sizes 8 to 17 Years Boys' $15.90 $5.00 Overcoats for ODDS AND ENDS TABLE Boys' $1.00 and $1.50 Caps, Boys' $1.00 Toques, Boys’ $1.00 to $2.00 Hats. All At ..... $2.00 Wool Knickerbocker Pants Men’s $7.00 and TROUSER: Splendid” Boys' $10.00 Mackinaws for ... Made up from ends of suitings. and plain colors. At the Mill End Sale , Men's $40.00 to $75.00 Overcoats, Saturday .. Men’s $50.00 $55.00 Suits at $25 MEN’S $25.00 SHEEP-LINED COATS $1 Men's $1.00 and $2.00 ' $2.50 Caps, at .. Men’s Foo AT MILL-END SALE 3 Men’s Scout Shoes. - dard, all leather, the M < i Men’s’ $4.00 and $5.00 Hats at .... I LA