New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921. SALE OF TERLING TIRES AT : ‘ SIZE —) PRICES NEVER EQUALLED CASINGS SALE PRICE’ RED TUBES REGULAR PRICE A. G. HAWKER’S AUG. . FTER a careful investigation we have decided to take the agency A for the product of the STERLING TIRE CORPORATION. the cooperation of the factory we are conducting, for a short time only, a sale of tires at Extremely Low Prices in order to introduce the New Ster- ling Tire. Act Now! New Britain has never seen prices lower than these on a First Quality, Fully Guaranteed Product, since tires were made. A. G. HANVWEKER * 15th All New Goods—Latest Con- " struction—Reinforced Side Wall-Locked-in-Head ———— W TVES WHO FAIL: ] I - UNKIND TO HIS FAMILY - UNKIND TO HIS FAMILY. By Ruth Agnea Abeling. No, she didn't marry his family. That was all quite true. But neither did he think he was going to be taken away from his family when he mar- ried her. And that it just what hap- pened. He won a wife and lost a family! She didn’t say very much when his mother came for her first visit after they had established themselves in their new home. But there was a certain frigid atmosphere about the place that he couldn’t understand at all. Then pretty soon his mother's birthday came around. And as he had been in the habit of doing, he counted out one dollar for each year she ‘had lived and sent it to her. Of course, he showed his wife,” because he wantéd - her to enjoy the giving, too. But his wife pouted and finally that night after dinner came out with an actual complaint. She could have used that money for a ncw dress! But when her mother came and spent her birthday with her son-in- law and daughter, the elderly woman was taken to the most expensive eat- ing place for dinmer, and out shop- ping the mnext day her daughter bought her a hat and had the bill put on her own. ‘When his sister wrote that she was coming to spend a short while, the new wife wrote back that she was ill and couldn‘t entertain company. But a few weeks later her brother arrived to spend the summer while he looked for a job and, of course every one was glad to see him. And so it went until everything he did for his family was done from the office, so his wife wouldn’t know and there wouldn’t be a painful evening to endure. Years later when the wife discover- ed that her husband had a dual per- sonality, that he practically lived two lives, one which she knew and one which she did not, she wondered how it was that she didn’'t see the deceit when she married him. When really it wasn't there—she created it. HOT DRINKS FOR WINTER DAYS. Make Thew With Grape Juice You've Canned. Grapes) for grape juice should be perfectly ripe. Grapa juice may be used for other purposes besides refreshing drinks. Thin slices of ham are delicious bak- ed in grape juice and it can be used in many deserts, Sugar may be added when the Jjuice is bottled or not. If the sugar is added to the boiling juice sift it in. . The juice should be measured and 1 cup of sugar used to 4 cups of juice. Grape Juice. Wash and stem grapes. Put a very little water in the botom of the pre- serving kettle. It should be about % of an inch deep. . Add grapes and heat, stiring to pre¥ent burning, and to break the skins and pulp. When the juice is flowing freely pour into Jelly bag and let drip. If you let it drip all night you will be sure to waste no juice. If sugar is to be added measure juice. Put it preserv- ing kettle and skim off any scum as it rises. When just ready to boil sift in sugar. By adding the sugar this way the heat is not reduced and no soum should rise the second time. Do not let the juice boil. Pour hot into bottles and seal. When the juice is used it lhouldlbe diluted with wat- er. Grape juice and lemonade is a tempting combination. Hot winter drinks are delicious made with grape juice and lemons and a few spices. A delicious jelly that will take the place of cranberry jelly with turkey or game is made of wild grapes and crab apples. The ccuntry house- keeper sometimes finds it difficult to get cranberries, but wild grapes and crab apples are usually plentiful. Wild Grape and Crab Apple Jelly. Wash and stem wild grapes.- Meas- ure and add half as many cups of diced crab apples. Put in preserv- ing kettle with just enough water to prevent burning and cook until the apples are soft. -Stir frequently to extract the juices. Pour into Jelly bag and let drip. Measure juice. Put in preserving kettle, bail twenty min- utes. Add as many cups of sugar as there were cups of juice and boil eight minutes. Pour into jelly glasses cover with parafin when cold. ASKS COOPERATION Woman In Industry Department of W. C. T. U. Wants Home Women and Working Class to Get Together. San Francisco, Aug. 18.—Co-oper- ation between the millions of ‘Work- ing women in small towns and the 10,000 small town W. C. T. U's was urged today by Mrs. Maura Miller of Evanston, Ill, in a report to the National’ Woman'’s Christian Temper- ance Union convention in session here. Mrs. Miller is national director of the W. C. T. U’s women in industry de- partment. “Our research shows that these towns are almost unreached by work- ing Wwomen’s organizations,” Mrs. Miller reported. “The spirit of fel- lowship between home and employed women which the war brought to the big cities is still to be developed in the smaller. “Actual experiments made in scat- tered small town W. C. T. U.’s in the past six months, however, have proved successful. ‘“Before our next year’s convention we hope to se 50,000 employed wom- en enrolled as new members. They will be organized in business women's branches, in citizenship classes, or in supper clubs, as they prefer. Support of the 18th amendment is rart of the inembership pledge. ““The slogan of our department is: ‘One woman in every four in the Unit- 2d States is a working woman, let's make it one in four in the W. C. T. U. Ly 1925 BEHOLD HONESTY Mother Evaded Paying Child’s Fare Five Years Ago; Conscience Gets ‘Working and R. R. Gets Money Back New York, Aug. 18.—A conscience- stricken mother who, in 1916, travel- led from New York to Chicago with a child between 5 and 12 years old tor whom she paid no fare, has just sent & money order for $9.55 to J. F. Shinn, general passenger agent of the Erie Rallroad here. Desiring to clear her mind of “the wrongful act,” the woman told her pastor, the Rev. W. S. Hichcock .of Negaunee, Mich., and asked him to ascertain the amount due the railroad, with interest. This was done and the amount was forwarded and ac- knowledged by W. J. Moody, treasurer of the company. CASTORIA i l;?m- I;hm: and Children se For Over 30 Always bears .4 Yoary 80x3 Fabnc 30x3%% 82x31% 81x4 80x31%5 1 82x3%% 82x4 AUG. 31st vy 84x4 82x4%% | 33x4%% l 34x41% | 35x41§2 4 36x41% With 33x5 85x5 37x5 36x6 38x7 40x8 T pays to be careful about your gasoline— to choose the best and stick to it. “Socony Gasoline is made and tested by the most up-to- date refining and laboratory methods, with the fifty years’ experience of “Standard Qil” back of them. You can depend upon its quality month in and month out. Clean, pure, chock-full of power and mileage. “If you want to get the most out of your car, aiways fill up at a Socony pump.” STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway MOTOR GASOLINE “Every gall(m B the Same” 9.24 11.67 14.35 14.59 15.93 21.33 27.14 27.97 28.70 30.64 31.37 32.20 33.12 33.80 38.18 5 lS 5.76 6.16 6.52 6.84 11.68 16.84 20.00 Tel. 2456 3.25 3.35 3.45 3.0 3.85 4.10 4.30 7.30 10.55 12.55 (T T N G If You Are Not Satisfied With Your Purchase For Any Reason, Send It Back and Get Your Money Don’t Wait! Act Now! Remember the Sale Ends Aug. 31st = FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE FABRICS, 6,000 MILES CORDS, 8,000 MILES 56 ELM STREET, NEW BRITAIN