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

P ! WASH DRIED FRUITS I dried fruits should be very care- and thoroughly washed beforo ng them to soak. t tho fipst water in which the washed he boiling. Don't let tand in the hot water, for I soften it. Then actually wash, the fruit with the hands, in sev- clear, gold waters. When the r [« gquite clear lot the fruit stand for several hours or over { 4 then cook it in the same Menu for Tomorrow. kfast — Grapefruit, breakfast h, cornbread, coffee. ncheon—Split pea soup, toasted ers, dried peach fritters, tea. nor-+Knuckle of wveal-ragout, ned potatoes, mashed turnips, late bread pudding, coffee. My Own Rogipes, 0 cheaper cuts of meat may be rly cooked ams stows in such a jon ds to make them most accep- If one uses a fireless cooker prolonged cooking does not add cost of fuel. Of course it does time and care to, make a pala- “ragout,’”’ but the actual money i more than worth the effort. y Breakfass Codfish. . salt codfish & slices salt pork o oona flour jps mili :' gsh over night.\ Drain and eook. in cold water; bfing FY5 the bolling point and sim- tender, Drain and dry. 2 cooking till meat is meat and fry fish in jepte brown. Remove er, Add flour to fat stir in milk. Sea- and pour around 4 waker A split pean » leaves pepper oons flour l’ll"‘ on dried mint., :m and soak over night. and put on to cook in the cold | Add any ham or beef bones Bring to the bolling point, Bolling add the vegetables thin- and simmer 3 or 4 hours. & wire sieve and return It meat bones were used jour to & smeoth paste with 4 milk. 3 not,'melt 2 ta- ‘bacon fat,/stir in flour and uree, Thin with milk and with salt and pepper. Bring pil. ‘Add mint and serve. The Ay, of course, be omitted. Copyright, 1921, N. E. A) "0 REFORMATORY STORE BURGLARY Continued from rerst Page.) - - ere taken at Farrell & O'Con- The prosecution intimated that are under suspicion for “other hreaks during the past A traveling bag found at the ‘was identified by the manager Boston Clothing store on h street, as one taken when e of business was entered y8 ago. I ® Hungerford asked "that the émper mercy with justice in doration of the war record ot oung man accused. JI{e was one first to enlist and saw service of the big engagements. Re- to tho States ho was apadle to Try | H—B—a &—B—u THIRD ANNUAL TOMOBILE SHOW KNOW HIM? There were but eight Herald read- ers, including one who did not sign his name, who rightly interpreted last evening's silhouette, it being that of A. J. Sloper, of the New Britain Na- tional bank. M. A. Holbrook, of 57 Church streeet, won the dollar for pe- ing the first correct guesser. Those whe handed in the , right name for the profile were: 11 "A. Holbrook, Albert Helm, Fridolf Fred- rickson, Roy Cederval, Clifton Am- drews, Bernard Le Witt and Herbert Twining. Several other well known New Britain people, including Judge B. F. Gaffney, were guessed. The gentleman whose likeness ap- pears above is inclined to believe that life Is a snap, why it is up to you to guess. He is often seen about the streets of the city and is in a Main street business house. Who-ls hé If you know him, or think ygu do, write out his name on a slip 8f pa- per and send or bring it in to:the | Herald office, with your own on the | slip so that we may tell who wins, We shall accept no phone calls. CITY COURT CASES Assignments are Made for Hearlngs fn Many Cases—Decision Made in Pugliese Case. At the short calendar session of the city court yesterday aftérnoon, as- signments were made as follows: Tuesday, March 22, at 11 a. m., Mrs. Martha Elia, by M. H. Camp, vs. Peter Baba, by Stanley J. Traceski; Tuesday, March 22, at 2 o'clock, Bankers' .Commercial S8ecurities Com- pany, Inc., by H. P. Roche, vs. Incor- porated Produce Company, et al; | Tuesday, March 22, at 2 o'clock, John E. Dunlay, administrator, by Kirk- 'hlm Hungerford and Camp and Al- fred LeWitt, vs. Philip. J. Smith, by w. F. lnn‘nn, Wednesday, March 23, at 10 a. m., Julia Nalowajek, by H. H. Milkowitz, vs. B. J. Lasky, by W. F. Mangan; Wednesday, March 23, at 10 a. m., John Dorbuck, by L L Rachlin, vs. John Donahue, by Stan- ley J. Traceski; Wednesday, March 23, at 2 p. m., The Polish Orphanage, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Edward Honey- man, by M. D. Saxe; Wednesday, Marnch 23, at 2 p. m., Adolph Pfeiffer, by B. F. Gaffney, ve. John Haffman, by M. D. Saxe; Thursday, March 24, at 10 &, m., New Britain Lumber com- pany, by F. B. Hungerford, vs. Bar- ney Rosenbaum, by Lawyer Cohen; Thursday, March 24, at 10 a. m., Mor- ris Jackson et al, by W. M. Green- stein, vs. Barney Kramer, by G. W. Klett: Monday, March 28, at 2 p. m., Max Kennedy, by M. D. Saxe, vs. Otto Heinz, et ux., by M. H. Camp; Mon- day, March 28, at 2 p. m., Edward Meshken, by M. D. Saxe, vs. Ameri- can Rallway Express, by Lawyer Bill; Wednesday, March 30, David Wolf, by Greensteln & Greenstein, vs. Nelson H. LaDucer, by Judgq Peck. Judgment for the pliintiff has been —— S S E——————rTE——r— The Message of the Dying Savior given in the case of Frank Pugliese vs. Nick Pugliese, to recover $154.53 damages and costs of $49.70. M. H. Camp was counsel for the plaintiff and A. A. Greenberg for the defend- ant. UNION SUPPORTS SOVIETS Detroit Federation Rebukes President Gompers for His Critidism of Their @ Sympathetie Tendencies. Detroit, March 19.—Imputation ot Samucl Gompers, president of tha American Federation of Labor, that. leaders of the Detroit federation are receiving or should recelve compensas tion from the Russian soviet govern- ment because of their advocacy of recognition of that government comes with bad grace and is unworthy of a reply, the local organization informed Mr. Gompers in a letter made pub- lic here today. The letter, in reply to one in \\hjch Mr. . Gompers accused Detroit leaders of being ‘“servants of th fet government,” defends the R government and renews the Tecom- mendation that it be accorded recog- nition. Lack of organization among | workera here, which Mr. Gompers charged to the local federation, is ex- plained by the statement that the De- trott body hag opposed to it the larg- est and best’ organized *‘open shop™ employers' association in the United States. SENTENCED T0 BE WASHED | Boy Pilfever In Juvenile Court This l Morning Given Dreaded Penalty by Judge G. W. | Judge George W. Klett had befora him at this morning’s session of the Juvenile court, an 11-year-old boy charged with theft. A second boy of about the same age was implicated. After hearing the evidence, the judge looked at the boy's hands and face and sentenced him to the police de- partment washroom for a complete scrubbing. The boy meeckly accepted the sentence of the court and left with Sergeant A. J. Richardson to tuke the penalty that was to get him freedom. The boy entered the teachers' coat room at the Burritt school last week and took $11.. Together with his pal, Klett, Superior Court he buried the loot in an ash-bin on |p. m. March Clark strcet. After they went away, | T the second boy returned and dug up | Admission free. the money which he buried in his own yard. Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson recovered all but about halt a dollar. —PALACE— NEXT MONDAY The Original SEVEN HONEY BOY MINSTRELS LECTURE TOMORROW Charles J. Mercer from Bridgeport will speak under the auspices of the Socialist Labor Party at Electric hall, §8 West Main street, Sunday at 20. The public is invited English language will be spoken. ~First Church of Christ, Scientist INVITES YOU FREE LECTURE ON GHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY MR. PAUL STARK TO ELEY, C. S. B., BOARD 2] TRCH. TH (‘llnl\”l‘ SCIENTIST, OF PORTLAND. ORE. LECTURESHIP OF ? FIRST CH CH OV IN BOSTON. MASS. Lyceum Theater Sunday, March 20th, at 3:30 P. M. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING 7:30 SUBJECT:—“From Olivet to Calvary” STEREOPTICON VIEWS SPEAKER:-Rev. William Ross. Of Common Pleas—Subpoena | To Taxpayers and Voters of New Britain, County of Hartford, GREETINGS:— By authority of the State of Co manded to appear before Hon. Wi Superior Court ata hearing to be Hartford, ~and for the first day of March, 1921, A. D., then and there to twtlfy what you ing held in New Britain on March Every Taxpayer and Voter mté preservation of their rights as Citizens and Taxpayers should be present at the above hearing. Remember: New Britain doesn’t want to be enslaved. The people who pay their servants’ salaries ought to have a right te say how their money should be expended. By all means let us keep New Britain a “White City” with free speech rights. Take the train at and equal 9:30 or go by trolley or auto so that you will ! | & Trinity Méthodist ' Joh!n L. Dav1s, Pastor » s&eqy Mgrch 20. 10:45 a. m., “A Cross, aCareer, andaC 1 7:30 p. m., “Has the Old-Time Relig vival Passed Away” —Special Music by the Choir. Every human being is a poten= tial sportsman or sportswoman.. That is the principal reason vh! our New Series “Glenbrook 6-44" has won so many friends. This smart five passenger caris . the very next thing to a living, breathing companion. The smooth,; even flow of power is almost magic in effect as'it accelerates from five to tw: five miles per hour in nin seconds flat. Steep hills, of course, are mere * play and you will return homse. after a day’'s journey refreshed, relaxed and gloriously exhila- rated, Such is the “Glenbrook” * —a surprise and revelation to the moat critical motorist. Glenbresk assenper -'-uu c.um:...u.n—- Pive P Te 'or Ardwmors Fowr Paseonger sm .ul-m-“ Lowos R v R AR st PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAK CO., DETROIT ,________._.___—-——-——————— Manufacturers of Paige Melor Cors and Molor Trushe LASH MOTOR CO. Cor. West Main and Lincoln Sts. IN AM THE MOST BREAUTIFUL CAR A 1 FOR SPRING P |R Ornamental Trees—Evergreens—Flowe ! Roses—Vmes—Harc'i}' Flowering Apples—Pears—Pe; ches——Plu m . —Grape s——%ences—Small Fro " BANDSCAPE GARDENI