New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 5

S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD e e 3 Boost New Britain By Boosting the Chautauqua Walnut Hill Park, August 17-24 ONE SOLID WEEK Full of Recreation, Relaxation, Diversion and Education Seven days in which to enrich your minds and forget the troubles and worries of this old world. You’ll have 21 Gladsome Times— During which you and you friends and .neighbors may enjoy a program of music and entertainment, and hear inspiring ad- dresses. Beneficial for Adults Instructive for Kiddies Buy a Season Ticket NOW for $2.50 Ad- mitéing You to the 2i Events. Season Tickets For Children Are $1. How Many Hupmobile Owners Praise This Car for Economy? “The best thing I like about my Hupmobile is'its economy!” Whether the owner of a Hup- mobile has driven his car 1,000 miles or 10,000 miles, one of the first big peints he’ll tell you ahout is its economy. This particalar owner quoted has only had his car four months, and he’s driven it nearly 3,600 miles. 2 Eight trips to New York and back are included in this record on 18 miles to a gallon of gasoline. “The oply thing I’ve done is to clean out'the spark plugs once.” Isn’t economy what you seek most in a motor car? And look what economy you get in the Hupmobile at the attractively low . price of $1485 (f. o. b. Detroit)! ~ City Service Station Hartford Avenue and Stanley St. i e A. M. Paonessa? Proprietor. r SUFFERED SIIGE CHILDHOOD With Chronic_Constipation and Headaches. Completely Relieved by “FRUIT-A-TIVES” OTIS M. BRYANT 49 Anderson S$t., Portland, Maine. I was troubled with Constipation ever since I can remember; as a result, was subject to distressing Headaches and pain in my left side. I would go for two or three days without any movement of the bowels. I chanced to read about ‘Fruit- a-tives’,in one of ourlocal papers, and began their use about four months ago. Since them, I have been free from Headaches, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of several boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, I feel / that the great benefit I have derived Jjustifies me in pronouncing them a remedy of true and exceptional merit?» OTIS M. BRYANT. B0¢. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y. BRITISH CABINET DISCUSSES IRELAND De Valera's Note Read—Details| Are Kept Strictly Secret London, Aug. 13.—Eamon De Val- era’s answer to proposals of the British government relative to peace negotia- tions in Ireland was considered at a meeting of the British cabinet this morning. _ Lord Fitzalfan, governor general of Ireland and Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, were undefstood to have been called to participate in the deliberations. till maintained e to the con- tents of the communication from the Irish republican leader and some poli- tical writers today reiterated their be- lief that it was merely a step forward in the negotiations. They declared that the reply asked for explanations of the government's proposals preparatory to the meeting of the Irish republican par- liament next Tuesday. Sensational reports, however, appear- ed under bold headlines in some of this morning’s newspapers. Some of them were to the effect that the cabinet took a most serious view of Mr. De Valera's reply, regarding it as tantamount to a rejection of the British terms. It was noteworthy that these rumors were printed in newspapers which yesterday reflected the belief that Mr. De Val- era’s letter s favorable and indicat- ed his readines$ to proceed with the negotiations looking to a settlement. Giving details these disquieting reports stated that. Mr. De Valera had demand- ed amnesty for all Irish republicans im- prisoned pr.interned, numbering about 6,000 as’a condition precedent to fur- ther negotiations. It was also stated he d asked monetary indemnity for the losses occasioned by the warfare in Ireland, which were estimated as amounting to some millions of pounds sterling. circles The Stanley Works sold today, through the Camp Real Estate Co., a one family house at No. 31 Curtis street to E. L. Warren. iifS. WILLIMAN TESTIFIES Declares Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound to Be the Best Medicine for Girls and Women Hamilton, Ohio.—“I had such awful ains in my back I could hardly stand on my feet and I was without a headache. If I # walked up town I thought I would droj and many a time g felt so bad I had to go to bed and 1 was not able to do much of my housework. 1 would have hemor- rhages: every two weeks and dragging d down pains. I had been feeling badly for three years and had two of the best doctors in the city, but I kept getting worse and only weighed 126 pounds. ~ Isaw your adver- tisement and I took eight boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Tab- lets, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and noticed an improvement right away. Now I weigh 188 pounds and feel fine. Everybody tells me how well I look and asks me what I took and I always say, ‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, the best medicine in the world i for any sickness }o which girls and women are subject.” I will always have 8, good word for your medicine yon | SUMMER SCHOOL HAS CLOSING EXERGISES 122 Youngsters Get Certifiates— Exhibition of Work —— Children to the number of 122 were awarded diplomas at the graduation cxercises of the Daily Vacation Bible school at the First church chapel last evening. In connection with the exercises thefe was an exhibition of the work Jdone by the children duding the sum- mer. Rev. Henry W. Maier gave an instructive talk to the young gradu- ates and the diplomas were awarded oy Rev. Frederick Wilkins, who has been in charge of the school all sum- mer. Names of Graduates. The graduates were Mary Marcar- clla, Eva McQuain, Lillian Stack, Al- ton Brown, Stella Buden, Irene Hal- lack, Edward Hayes. Antoinette Pe- ters, Louis Lockwood, Lillian Parker, Arnold Stockmann, Alfred Marsilli, ¥ rank Romeo, Sardi Mooshain, Frank Morganier, Mike McGoer, Marie Ste- phenson, Milli Marcarella, Charles Williams, Julia Hoffman, Jennie Ber- salla, Carry Cray, Lydia Coiber, Leon Stockmann, Augustine Belform, Rose Mooshain, Beatrice Lang, Emma Roth, Stclla ‘Ratsvitch, Alexander Abraham, Mary Mooshain, Florence Hall, Helen Kietzke, Dorothy Putney, Morris Maiello, John Moore, Alexander Buden, Olive Stockmann, Elmer Johnson, Al- gard Giddex, Pauline Mangeese, Georse Hallock, Howard Hill, Robert Erickson, Wilbur Denson, Theodore Larson,- John ‘Simonides, Francis St. Lawrence, Howard Hendrick, Louis Marsilli, Marie Ciafona, Loraine Mat- thews, Emma Mcuaire, Willis Lock- wood, Americo Resbanto, Doris Rens- low, Helen Palmero, Algera Kayeske, Josephine Abraham, Jennie Buden, Gertrude Kayeske, Richard St. Law- once, Flora Tersalla, Kitty Brewer, Cathrine Romeo, Galla Banese, Ada- 'aine May, Oskar Steinke, Anne Yago- ham, Arthur Steinke, Santa Geibase, Afred Dixon, Elizabeth, Palmera, lizabeth Romeo, Doris Larson,Elaine Hallock, -Eleanor Stringham. Hilda IHenderson, . Vivian Margentina, Lena Johnson, Lena Fransella, Annie Monoskie, = Ruth Haddings, Paul Betruda, Statia Klett, Adfred St. Law- ence, Francis Bartino, William Nich- ois, Mary Farrell, Bernice Barkmann, Liurriett Gregor, Annie Giddex, Anna onides, Merwin_ Williams, Dodothe {loiber, Anna Abraham, Flora Brown, Harry Holland, Rose Meiella, Mary Meiella, Agnes Beezen, Helen Roth, George St. Lawrence, Clara Schneider, Betty Hewlett, Florence Connor, Elba Johnson,” Nelli Emerissi, Carmella Budsella, Mary Migglizzi, Fred Stack, Annie Depetro, Mary Magglizzi, Rose Maiello, Francis Martino, Francis Tradley, Richard Schneider, Walter XKlett, Adeline Hulburt, Myrtle Dixon, Jennie Buden, Eunice Rickert and Jo-, seph Brewer. Perfect Attcdance. Those to whom prizes were award- ed for perfect attendance were Ger- trude Kysko, Marian Mooshian, Marv Farrell, Eléanor Porter, Lena Fru- scella, Stella Budin, Betty Hewett, Etiizalbeth Pamniere, Santa Gerbose, Mary Maiella, Vivian Margentini, TIelen Roth, Alfred Marcelli, Merwin Williams, Howard Hill, Everett Hill, Elmer Johnson, Stella Klett, Clara Schneider. Olive Stockmann, Serti Mooshian, Fred Stack, Elaine Hallack, Florence ‘Hall. Katherine Romeo, 3eorge St. Lawrence, Charles Wil- liams, Garter Banese, Leon @ Stock- mann and Arnnie Maiella. Prizes For Excellency. Prizes for excellence in their work during the season were awarded to Olgard Giddex, hammocks; Alton Lrown, rubber; Oscar Steinke, best behavior; Alex Buden, baskets; Joseph Lrewer, toys; America Resbanto, hats; Lydia Kloiber, aprons; Eleanor Por- ter, sweaters; Anna Simonides, hem- ming; Eunice Rickert, behavior; Flor- ence Hall and Adeline May, kinder- garten work. TO STOP ALL CARS Every Machine on Turnpike To Be Held Up For Data, Hartford, Aug. 13.—Beginning Mon- day and continuing for two weeks, ev- ery motor vehicle passing over the Hartford-Springfield state hishway will be stopped at the motor vehicle depart- ment station at Thompsonville and the occupants asked to answer questions. certain Drivers of passenger cars will be asked whence they came and their destination and the number of passengers carried will be noted. Driv- ers of auto trucks will be asked the same questions and additional ones con- cerning the nature of their cargo, its weight and the dimensions and capac- ity of the trucks. This is not to be a =earch for “‘hootch’ as it might appear at first shock, but an effort of the motor ve- hicle and highway departments of the state to co-operate with the public roads bureau of the United Statesde- partment of agriculture and the Na- tional Research council in securing data considered necessary for a solu- tion of the transportation problem, towards which these two agencies arc now working. Both state depart- ments have assigned several men to take the data in order that there may be as little delay as possible and no traffic jams. CONCERT AT SANITARIUM. The second of a serfes of band concerts to be rendered at Undercliffe sanatarium at Meriden by some of the best bands of the state will be played Sunday morning at 5 by the New Britain_ Military. band,, 'These con- SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921, UNION SERVICE AT CHAUTAUQUA Protestants and Gath.olics Join in Big Service August 21 That the Swarthmore Chautauqua, which opens a week’'s engagement here next Wednesday, is not a Jenomination- al affair is shown by the appointment of a committee to arrange for the Sun- day program. Abram Buol, chairman of the committee, has appointed Rev. John L. Davis, of Trinity M. E. church, Rev. John L. Sullivan, of St. Joseph's church, and Rev. Henry W. Maier, of the First Congregational church, to ar- range for a suitable program in con- nection with a community union service there. Ushers and choir will be an- nounced later, { Large street banners and pennants have been suspended over the principle streets announcing the coming of Chau- tauqua. Arrangements will be made for sawdust on the floor of the tent, for the entertainment of the talent ana for proper police protection during the performances. Contrary to the opinion of many peo- ple in New Britain who haye had no experience with Chautauqua Before, the Swarthmore Chautauqua is not an in- stitution for the purpose of making money. No, profits ever are allowed a warthmore Chautauqua and none are taken. For this reason, and the fact as well that it is exclusively an educa- tional entertainment the United States government has exempted it from the payment of war tax on tickets sold. Tiere are no dividends paid. The men whe stand back of this chautau- qua and who are the actual officials are among the .biggest men in the country and these men serve without a cent of salary. Furthermore they stand ready to go down into their own pockets at the end of the year to make up any deficit the national organization may ‘have incurred. Under the title, ‘“What is the Swarthmore Chautauqua association,” the committee handbook answers as follows: ““The Swarthmore Chautauqua asso- ciation was organized in 1912. Its charter, issued under the laws of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, classi- fies it as a corporation of the first class (educational institution). Under its charter no pecuniary profit can accrue to any person by reason of his con- neéction with the association. It is be- cause of its function as an educational institution that the federal government has exempted the association from col- lecting the war tax on admission tick- ets of its. issue. ““The Swarthmore Chautauqua asso- ciation was formed for the single pur- pose of service. It must be self-sup- porting if it is to continue its work. If it earns a surplus that surplus must be used for the purpose of improving and extending ‘the work_ ‘It has no purpose other than to serve the communities of the central and northern Atlantic states and the eastern provinces of Canada by promot- ing and establishing Chautauqua as an institution of inspiration and ‘optimism’’ Canning tomatoes should not be over- ripe. Too much emphasis cannot be put on this. An over-ripe tomato con- tains an acid that no amount of cook- ing can neutralize and the vegetables will not keep after canning. Solid fruit should be procured and any undesir- able spots carefully cut away. Pour scalding water over tomatoes and the skins will slip off easily. Tomatoes may be canned by the cold pack method or the open kettle. If a housekeeper has her own garden and cans only a few jars at a time the open kettle method is preferrable, but when a bushel of tomatoes are to be canned at one time the cold pack method saves time. Canned Tomatoes (Cold Pack) Wash tomatoes. Pour over boiling water and let stand 1 1-2 minutes or until the skins will slip easily. Cut large tomatoes in quarters and pack in sterilized jars, add 1 teaspoonful of salt to eacH quart of tomatoes, adjust rubber and half seal top. Put in boil- ing water to cover the jars by at least two inches and process twenty-five min- utes. Count the time after boiling be- gins. Do not add water to the tomato in the cans, for the juice of the tom toes themselves covers the pie “‘Salad’’ tomatoes may be canned w] and served as salad when opened. not forget to cold dip the fruit befo slipping off the skins. Open Kettle Method, Wash tomatoes. Pour over scaldin water and slip off skins. Cut in pieces| and put in preserving kettle. Add sal in the proportion of 1 teaspoonful to &) quart of tomatoes. Bring to the boiling] point and boil 15 minutes. Pour ‘int sterilized cans and seal while boilin hot. The cans must be full to over- flowing and the tomatoes must be boil~ ing hot. Tomatoes Canned for Soup. Wash tomatoes and cut in pieces. Put in preserving kettle and bring to boiling point. Boil 10 minutes. Rub through a sieve. Put juice or ‘‘puree’ in preserving kettle, bring to boiling point, boil five minutes and pour into sterilized jars. Seal while boiling hot. Tomato pureé may be used for gelatine salads as well as soups. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter- prise.) UNION WORKS INACTIVE. Officials of the Union Works an= nounce that business has not increased sufficiently to warrant the reopening of the plant next week, with the ex= ception of the foundry department which will run three days a week, starting Monday. It was hoped that enough orders would accumulate during the two weeks' shutdown, ending Monday, to go on a part time scedule but such was not the case. Details 6f the reopening will be given later on. rugs and flu - ticle of destructr ion of air, dislodgi o SR grit—briskly it and stubborn litter—com it carrics off all surface loosened grit b et suction. Only bings these three essentials of thorough cleaning. Let us dem- onstrate, Terms, if desired. The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co.” - 15-71-19 Church Street Tel. 2249 Championship Form We are yery proud of the world’s stock chassis records won by our Daytona 6-66 model. But we are not race ‘‘fans’ or speed fanatics. We believe in heroic tests—not because they prove that our cars are fast — but because they prove that our cars are strong, durable, trustworthy. We are convinced that championship form is the one best guarantee of all ’round efficiency. A car that is capable of 90 miles an hour must be blessed with a sound, robust constitution and immense reserve powers. If this sounds reasonable, why not take the next logical step. Have a ride in a 6-66 model and compare it with any other car, at any price, on the American market. Then, you will understand what we mean by championship form. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, Michigan Manufacturers of Motor Cars and Motor Trucks MOTOR CO. Cor. W. Main and Lincoln Streets A REPUTABLE CONCERN NEW PRICES OF PAIGE CARS Open Cars Glenbrook, 6-44, 5-Pass. Touring 3-1 Roadet 0%, 6-44, 3-Pasa. o 5 mors, 44, +-Fass. Spoct Car