New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 5

“BLAZING STORY THE, LAW" YOU'LL . malade with | as apple butter. | | en MAKE MARMALADE NOW, The time to make orange marma- lade Is at hand while both oranges and sugar are low in price, If the Jelly Mupply seems to be nearing- ex- haustion orange and grapefruit mar- malades will hélp marvelously, Orange marmalade with tea and toast in the afternoon is & sure-cure remedy for spring fever! Try mar. lamb chops. Brown bread sandwiches filled with chopped nuts and marmalade are worth try- too. Orange marmalade com- blnu with cottage cheese just as well There are innumer- able ways of using it and a little goes & long ways, Orange Marmalade, Twelve oranges, water and sugar. Wash and wipe oranges carefully. Slice very thin into a large crock or preserving kettle. Measure. For every 2 cups of sliced fruit add 5 cups of water. Let fruit and water stand for 24 hours. Then bring slowly to the boiling point. Boil gently for half &n'hour. Measure. Use cup for eup Oof sugar and fruit and cook until the marmalade sets quickly when tried on a oold saucer. Pour into sterilized [} Jelly glasses and cover with parafiine when cold. ¥ the oranges are very aweet 2 lemons should be added. ‘When slicing the fruit remove sepds and as much of the white pith and fiber as possible. Thin-skinned fruit 14 destrable. Grapefruit Marmalade. Six small grapefruit, 2 lemons, 3 oranges, water and sugar. Cut grapefruit in halves and scoop out pulp with a spoon. that no skin or white part of the peel sticks to the fruit Free the peels from the fibers and pith and cook in boiling water to cover. Change the water three times during the firsu hour of ceoking, Cook until the peeis are tender. Drain. Scrape the white part off with a spoon leaving only the yellow ring. Cut in shreds with the kitchen shears. Measure the pulp and use as much sugar as c‘here is fruit. . Boill sugar, pulp and shreddea rind for an hour and a haif. Turn into jelly glasses and seal as usual, The oranges and lemons are slhiged thin as for orange marmalade, pu ©old water for 24 hours, ceol hait an hour and then added: grapefruit pulp. Preakfast—sStewed pru cereal;” top” milk, buttered 1% tee. e Luncheon - Macaroni, c) stewed tomatoes, cookies, tea. Dinner—New England bofled nér, doughnuts, coffee. P (Copyright, 1921, N, E. A e . FOX'S, LFVD’\\' NIGHT. ™ In connection with “Heliotrope,™ which starts at Fox's tomorrow night, the Sunday night patrons will sce a smashing comedy entitled “The Six Best Cellars,” with Bryant Washburn in the leading role. This, as may be imagined, is a burlesque on the 18th amendment, with no Iittle comedy and with the usual love theme. There will also be the Gaumont News and an intermission comedy reel, The latest eplsode of Fantomas will be shown Monday, Tuesday and Wed- neaday. Be careful | THE GREATEST COMEDY STARTING EASTER S CONTINUING MON., TUES., =~-] “HELIOTROPE” NEVER FORGET IT IF YOU LIVE TO BE A ACT IN YEARS “GETTING THE MONEY” WITH A HARRY THREE SCEN SEE IN YOUNG SULLIVAN, MASON AND HIS PLAYERS THIS BIG LAUGHING ACT. IT'S A HUMDINGER! SPIKE McGINNIS AND BILLY ROCHE IN ACTION Clear the Road ! Put Up the Ropes ! He’s Coming 'EASTER SUNDAY 10.30 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP and A NEW TRAIL IN PHOTODRAMATIC FORCEFULNESS 'GET THIS:~— NEW YORK—“SMASHING AIL RBCORDS" “BOSTON—'THF: BEST YET” OHICAGO—*THEY FIGHT TO SEE IT” FRISCO—“STILL GOING STRONG” " LO8 ANGELES—“BETTER THAN THAT” HUNDRED GEP IN AND SEE THIS SHOW EARLY IN THE WEEK. COME EARLY AND SEE IT ALL. EVERY REEL A & HIT. EVERY ACT A HEADLINER. PN NO ADVANCE IN PRICES _BE Wt . GET THE FOX'S HABIT NEW BRITAIN'S FINEST PHEATER THE BEST AND LOTS OF IT 4.30 P. M. .~ CHORAL VESPERS‘ SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL LIEUT. CONEY FALLS, HIS BACK BROKEN: Chances for His Recovery Slim, Bul.‘t Daring Flier Still Hopes to Make Good His One Ambition. Natchez, Miss., March 26.—~With his back broken and his body. paralyzed from the chest down Lieut.’W. D. Coney, trans-continental flier whose alrplane crashed near Crowville, La., yesterday while he was attempting a record breaking flight from Jackson- ville, Fla., to San Diego, Cal.,, today Wwas battling for his life in a Natchez hospital. . Physiclans said he had about one chance In ten of recovery and that his cendition was ‘‘very serious” but the filer himself remained cheerful and expressed hope he would yet be able to make the flight, Lieut. Coney was brought here from Crowville by way of Monroe, La., last night. An X-ray examination showed fractures of the third, fourth and fifth lumbar vertebrae and physicians éx- | pressed the fear he also suffered in- ternal injuries. This morning consider- able fever developed. The flier's mother, who watched him hop off at Jackson- ville early yesterday morning and who was prostrated when she heard oL'hl.s fall is en route here to be with him. The lieutenant explained thm. i mishap was due to engine trotble. | developed after he | in the air andy re For Achin Callous, s\ CALLOUS 8 PLASTER Takes out descend. In landing he struck a tree and was thrown from the machine. U. S. GOLFERS AMBITIOUS 12 of Country’s Best Will Try and Lift Scotland’s Cup. New York, March 26.—Twelve o![ America’s leading professional golf- ers will compose the team which \\Hl? 80 to Scotland this summer in an | attempt to lift the British open title, ! it was announced today. The team probably will sail May 26. Among those likely to members of the team are: Hutchinson and Leo Diegel of Chi- cago; Wilfred Reid, Wilmington, Del.; Walter Hagen and M. J. Brady, Detroit; James Barnes, Pelham ! Manor, N. Y. and Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City. Most of these players will partici- pate in the 19th annual north . and south open championship tourna- ment at Pinehurst, N. C., April 1-2 and it is reported that final selections ' for the overseas team will be made at ! the close of this meeting.. bacome Jock F 'Main street; 'fifth ward, 'ward, Schneider’'s bakery, GREEKS REPORT SUCCESS. Athens, March 26.-—Continued suc- cesses against the Turkish Nation- alists in Asia Minor are reported from the Ushak and Brusa fronts, according to an official statement issued here. The Greeks it is de- clared, are not encountering much tesistance in their advance toward | Eski-Shehr. Republican primaries for the nom- ‘ination of selectmen, members of the ' ischool. board, aldermen in the first, third and fifth wards and councilmen in all wards will be held Friday, April 1, from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until 8 o'clock in the evemng in the following places: First ward, 89 Arch street; second ward, Starkies auto show room, 6 third ward, republican headquarters, 269 Main street: fourth ward, Courant office, 71 Church street; 83 Broad street; sixth 111 Hart- ford avenue. Per order, THE . REPUBLICAN TOWN COM- TheSpring &BuckleyElec. 75-77-79 Church St. Tel. 2 ROOM_210 NATIONAT BANK B'trmmzie : NEW BRITAIN, CONN. A — FACTS — GANIZERS—The New Britain Co-operative Savings nnd P A;J:oolnmm was founded by working men for their m benefit. 5 JRPOSE—-For over thirty years it has-Dbeen guccessfully pu Ptl‘iu p;;;oeo—to help, t.lxe people of New .Brlnln save and homes. - s ¢ ANAGEME\'I‘—TN& nssodaflon ls mlmged by N Brita 5 ing men. The mmgemem s without spot or ish of any kind and had d lfl;ssfib:wmuo- Its continued Jength of ce’ bbeponks fi, confidenge . of the public. ’ ‘u.emueonndemornnmo-who