New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 5

IVER TROUBLE paios in the back, often under oulder blades, poor digestion, burn, flatulency, sour risings, or uneasiness after eatl; , mean liver lM*—;‘a correct all tendency to liver ouble, relieve the most stubborn and give strength and tone v liver, stomach and bowels. fn’t buy milk that comes from un- 1 sources and especially at this of year, as there is always quite a of small dealers blossoming In the Spring like the wild flowers last only a short time, then some b stomers are pplied with tickets, good- mall millk man until next Spring, he will try again. er buy your milk from one whom ow. milk comes from selected dairy is carefully handled and is b makes it a pro- pd richness is abso- unexcelled. . You're safe when our Pasteurized Milk, 7 Quarts for §1.00 ® Seibert & Son| eurized Milk & Cream 1] The prettiest and most fragrant of the Spring flow- ers. Ready now in a variety ot colors. A bunch on your table, your desk, or for dec- orating in a hundred differ- Just ‘phone and deliver promptly. olz Floral Co. 92 West Main St. SALESMEN on the rood or at home bor hotel know | what a help in their high tension work ie CORONA The Personal Writing Machine - Bole for the CORONA. m‘flm TYPEWRITER EXCHANG! 5 West Main 8t Tel, 613, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL aryd iG€tchen CLEANING SHADES. Window shades should be unrolled and stretched on a table to clean. Any £00d wall/ paper cleaner may be used. If the shade is badly faded or stained turn it end for end. Stitch a hem in the end that was attached to the roller and slip the rod through. original hem end to the roller. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Stewed rhubarb, broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, bran muffins, coffee. Luncheon—-Carrot soup with rice, toasted muffins, cinnamon squares, tea. Dinner—Veal stew, dumplings, can- died sweet potatoes, dandelion salad, date ple, coffee. My Own Recipes. With eggs back to a normal price | one feels like using them in many dishes that are “‘just as good without.” An egg slightly beaten and added to the white sauce for the creamed pota- toes in the breakfitst increases the nour- ishment and makes the dish just that much better. | Carrot Soup With Rice. Three cups white stock, 1% cups milk, 4 large carrots; 1 small onion, | celery leaves, 2 tablespoons’ butter, 2 tablespoons cream, 2 tabiespoons flour, tablespoons cooked rice, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon sugar, few gratings nutmeg. Use only the outer red part of the carrots. Dice carrots, mince onion and crush celery leaves. Cook 15 minutes in the butter without browning. Add; stock and simmer until vegetables are * tender, about 50 minutes. Rub through ' a sieve. Return to fire with milk, salt, | pepper, sugar and nutmeg. Bring to the boiling point, Stir flour to a smooth paste with a little milk and stir into the soup. Boil 3 minutes. Add cream and rice and let boil up once. Serve, Cinnamon Squares. Pie crust, sugar, cinnamon. This is a good way to use up pie dough left after baking a pie. Roll the dough as for a ple, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, cut in squares and bake in a hot oven. The sugar melts and glaces. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) PAUL LEVY OUSTED. German Communist Leader Is Driven Out of Party by Central Committec. Berlin, April . 16, By Associated Press).—Dr. Paul Levy, leaders of the German communists and foremost representative of that party in the Reichstag, was .expelled from the party today by its central committee, “for gross breach of faith and seri- ously damaging the party.” Dr. Levy was directed to surrender his man- date as a member of the Reichstag. he immediate cause of the ex- pulsion was a brochure issued by Dr. Levy criticlging the Moscow interna- tionale int donnection with the recent uprising in central Germany, which he strongly opposed as a piece of folly. EXONERATE DR. WIN) ON TEACHER'S MURDER. Harlan, Ky., April 16.—Upon the request of State's Attorney Forrester, Dr. H. O. Winnes, accused of the mur- der of Miss Laura Parsons, a Pine Mountain school teacher, last Sept. 7, has been exonerated and the case against him dismissed. Last February a jury stood 11 to 1 for acquitting Winnes. FRENCH ATHLETES ARRIVE. New York, April 16.—A team of the best collegiate runners in France, picked from a number of universities arrived here today on the steamship France to compete in the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival at Philadelphia on April 29-30. The ath- letes were welcomed by a delegation of students from the University of Pennsylvania. PRINCE OF MONACO HERE. New York, April 16.—Prince Al- bert of Monaco arrived here today aboard the steamer France. He will g0 to Washington to receive the Alexander Agassiz gold medal, the highest recognition of the national academy of sciences, awarded him for his marine researches. ! that Fasten the | BOY SENT AWAY FOR ABUSING TEACHERS (Continued from First Page.) time, teachers testified, he has used obusive and profane language in school and has, whenever he felt so disposed, left the classroom and gone home. For several years the boy has been acting strangely but of late ap- pears to be turning vicious, Probation Officer E. C. Connelly told the conrt. Judge Klett imquired as to whether the school examining doctors look into the mentality of the pupils and was - formed that they do not, their work be- ing only to recommend action by the parents in the cascs of other illnesscs. Team May Lose Pitcher. The pitching ‘“‘wizard'* of the north end, a 14 year old boy whom his as- sociates attribute the honor of being able to put all sorts of twists on a pitched ball, was before the court for theft. He and a pail were arrested last week at the Monicr store on Main street for taking cigars. The boy came to school onc very warm day with two sweaters and a vest on and refused to remove them when asked to do so by one of the teachers, indicating his refusal to be disciplined, one of the teachers explained. He as ‘warned that another appearance in court would be a sad blow to his ball team since they would lose his services. He was placed on probation. Sneaked Into Movies. A 15 year old boy who, with the ex- ception of a brother, has no relatives in, the city but who has been eking out an existence by doing odd jobs for milk- men, was arrested at the Lyceum theater last wéck for beating his way into the playhouse. The boy is in pobr circumstances, having no home and no steady work. The court was favorably impressed by his appearance and the recital of his story so Probation Officer Connelly was asked to assist the lad. Four youths, all of whom have previously appeared in court, were charged with the theft of cigarettes, the property of Miner, Read & Tullock. They admitted having taken the smokes from the cellar of the ‘‘Red Cave Gang."”' The *‘gang.’’ whose quarters on BEast Lawlor street were raided sev- eral months ago and whose leaders are now in the reform school, had a dis- agreement over the division of the loot and as a result two of the boys re- ceived none. The two who has been cheated appealed to the other boys to take the cigarettes and their request was complied with. Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson found the boys and the cigarettes yesterday on Lawlor street. One of the boys was placed on probation, one was fined $6 and the others $10 and costs. Girl ““Borrows”” $15. A 14 year old girl whose mother had frequently borrowed money from a neighbor, which she later paid back, went to the neighbor twice in the last week and borrowed $15 under the guise that her mother was sick. When the neighbor came to visit the *'sick woman'' she saw that shg had been tricked. The girl was in court today. She told Prosecutor A. A. Greenberg that the money had been buried in the Prevocational Grammar school yard and couldn’t be found. She was ordered to return to school or go to the reform school. The girl promised to attend classes Monday morning. . Three small girls were committed t the county home at the suggestion of the charity department. The children’s father is subject to fits and has gone to Italy for treatment. The mother has secured employment. As soon as the father returns, the court was told, the children will be brought back to the new home. SHOT THROUGH HEAD Body of Willam O. Hozier, Former Of- ficer in British Army, Found in Paris Paris, April 16.—Willlam Ogilivie Hozier, former commander in the British navy and son of Col. Sir Henry Hozier brother of Mrs. Winston Spencer Churchjll was found shot through the head in a room of a Paris hotel last night, says the continental edition of thé Daily Mail. While the case apeared to the authorities as one of suicide no reason for such an act is known, adds the newspaper. DELEGATES ARRIVING. Electrical and Steel and Iron Men to Have Convention in Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, April 16. — Delegates from all sections of the United States are in Pittsburgh to attend the joint convention of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and the Association of Iron and Steel Electrical Engineers here today. The program calls for an inspection trip to the big Colfax power plant during the morning and a business session this afternoon. The annual banquet will be held tonight. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ALL RIGUT=TUATYS A GO= AFTER ScuooL WE HAVE A 6AME To BEGIN TuUE DAV, WE WILL REVIEW VESTERDAVLS LESSON ON DLANT AND ANMAL LIEE — ALEK, YOU WERE ABSENT BUT T 16, 1921. od | Meal The Range That Really Saves There are two separate ovens—one for coal and one for gas. Both ovens may be used at one time —or either may be used singly. In addition to the two bakin% ovens, there is'a gas broiler oven, There is room on the coal an% gas sections, at the top, for NINE large utensils. ou can do all of your cooking at one time. You can do it better—with less waste and less work. You have coal for Winter, to keep the kitchen warm and comfortable; and gas for Summer, to keep the kitchen cool. The illustration below shows the wonderful pearl grey porcelain enamel finish—so neat and attrac- tive. By simply passing a damp cloth over the surface you are able to clean your range instantly. No more spileg fi’ands, no more dust and smut. It banishes the old time task of blacking the range. You owe it to yourself to enjoy the comfort and convenience of the Gold Medal Glénwood range. Py . Glenrmod Call to-day and see for yourself how a modern} Glenwood Range ““Makes Cooking Easy”’| J. M. Curtin ® Co., New Bn Bsadan sl Trinity Methodist Church SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 10:45 a. m.—Preaching by Rev. A. B. Moss of New York. 7:30 p. m.—Stereopticon Lecture on “India” by Mr. Moss, formerly chaplain of A U T 0 M 0 B l L E | N 5 U R A N C' British troops in India. \ GEORGE A.QUIGLEY — 2937 MAIN 5 ‘ O' WE PROTECT YOUR GARMENTS To render our customers the greatest possible protection aga the loss of their rments while in our possession we insure t against fire, burglary and theft. This feature of our service, in addition to the high charactey our work, makes this the logical place to send your cleaning. Just Telephone — 1323-3 THE NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING COR 72 WEST MAIN STREET. The Highest Form He Ever Saw ALEK SMITU PLEASE RISE AND TELL TUE CLASS WUAT TUE WWGUEST FORM OF ANIMAL UIFE GIRAFFE, MAAM ' WILL CALL ON VOU TO ANSWER TUE FIRST QUESTION