New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1923, Page 12

POULTRY SHOW AT~ SAYS FRENCH GOURT GALLS LPON MASS. STATE ARMORY HERE 15 NOT QUALIFIED T0 BACK COOLIDGE Third Annual Exhibit Will Open German Lawyer Seeks 10 Obtain Wadsworth Predicts His Nomina- Thursday for Three Days The third annual show of the New | iin Poultry association will open! ursday Jester's hall on h 't 1 D | for three d f s to be the feature cimens will be ex- for provided o the last two classes male and four males will be open to re- 1 all ived by Thursday morn- ed out s ets, # o'clock Thursd be completed the officers of t er whose details of the exhibit ar 1: President, George C. vice-presidents, Johnston, W. h; treas- secretary, Ar- are iation ur A I Ge Joseph Diemand Hanks. Judges For Show. ges selected for the exhibit Wallingford bantams, Jersey and pigeons. glish ens wi wward for the second " e me will be $4and f Many Special Prizes In addition to the regular pri there are many Mayor M has donated “ times to be heid. Last year the cup oving cyp which must be won three was taken by (. L. Sibley, breeder o and rose comb Rhode Island Other specials include: Coffee lonated hy Landers, Hartford W. A Merider mixer and ted by Traut & Hine; box of cig donated by Louis King Cigar eoop and donated by Hawkes o8 A silver specials Paonessa donated candle Kinne¢ Caldwe bowl, G. Fox cks, dong younds candy A run articles for prizes i American Bar Abbe Hardware Bamforth Eie New Br Stanley Works Plymout) k club, Hugh Reynolds, 8B nd | LOSES 85,000 SUIT FOR MALICIOUS PROSECUTYON anley o Strople i Store, 3 heer. 1 8 rer Man Who Was Assault On Child and Discharged Faills to Get Damages Arrested For g the superior court a Zulicl Ku William rought sui aimir alici the case was heard two weeks age case of ainst N city Zulick against prosecutior b Judge Maltbie Kulish and Zulick uting his child but when the ca was heard in court the ised man was discharged. The 85 suit fol- owed. Kiett & Alling uppeared for defendants while Dunn & Mc. igh represented the plaintiff Arithmetic and 000 one Down ia Miami summer all winter, they staged a contest to determine who had the best figure. Miss Mary Delany (abevry Pon. | Dilferent Tribunal Hall, 1o d also a committee ap- bond e to telegrapl member pointed cover to onsid struction of ways for telcphone and 1y that assuranc it the $50,0 would not city bond issue, for his com- board of cently receiy 1t U as recently proposed the makes it commend to the taxation that th be order that work the ht be started within a re of In all probabilities the legislature will ac- cept a bill authorizing the issue. The city New Britain, in com- fhon with others in the state, is bonds up to five per The loca! grand including tax property, about $1 which bond issues up to about $5 The city now has outstanding 0,000 in bonds for various mu al works, including parks, w and sewer system, This year about $170,000 in bonds will be retired. g city has borrowed, on bonds, up to within a million and half of its imit and the many new works ing along, which will réquire consid- erable outlay of cash, bid fair to near- Iy reach the limit. It was for this remson, when the extension of the ¢ system was idered, that it was de 1 not to the proposition the cash might he more ry in other The tr company sug- cluded i total now mittee fina allowed subw possihle to r ind issue in on vs mig aisonable lengtl ne. lowed to issue cent of its grard list, exempt 000,000, suhw con favor t the use them for its wires until such a t that able to tak subw at cost. In way the company felt that it would be spared the cost of erecting ew overhead wires, as it must short- Iy do, only to have to pull them down within a few vears and put them in The company planned to build the new subways, thus sav- ing the double installation cost, This plan was favorably regarded, but the assura received by Chair- Hall, make it possible city to do construction with- ont weakening its borrowing capacity. It is expected that it will be neces- sary to put some hundreds of thous- dollars into subways in the As new streets are is best to put though there the Ve over this the subways. new res, man its ow ands of fow years, permanently paved it the subways in 3 might not be a them The u vearly next pressing need the subways te the city 1 issuns that will ny parks, forth in the next four til the pres- to increase the may Issue the gra 1 thousand s 0 are irged re With the varfous b v to build the ) PoessAT ools and so there w pted I the city vears Is Ay 1t plan was mit to whie e in- owed to bor- with ine e city being al Howe the uded no imit nor to bufld er not wiill 1 of the city pressing its r the Telephone eompany the subways OBREGON.IS CONFIDENT HE WILL HAVE VICTORY Hand. Claim Cer- Rebels On Other tain Success amd Situation I« Hazy Mex« of ir drive 1 of Gua attention rom ganization el t ntly thre successes, hold Pus ower point ich has jautia is only capital. The efections MAY RAISE $2,700 sallies Drive Fails To Go Over Top But Docs Not Fall Var Short of t Mark—Xmas< iumd Starte houg nitely Saturda selves coller would be t . . t ed $63 tow rds th Today the Chricimas kettios ut t " f “penses Christmas purpos the kettles started off and some large coins v he paper mor Thursday «vening when two more ket tles will be put out. his position for the | | vorted o @om 55000 to $75,000, NEW BRIT! tion and Election in 1924 D 17 | dence that the republicans will be re- | | turned to power next Noverfer and | that President Coolidge will be elect- | ed to succeed himself, Eliot Waws- , assistant secretary of the treas- ry, told the Massach tts Women's Republican club at a luncheon today that Massacliusetts must contribute its full share toward election of its form- er governor. The easury official went at some | into the nation's finances, re-| lating that the public debt had been reduced, declaring that operating ex- ! s of the government had ben cut each year during the republican administration and asserting that the people of the United States are about | to benefit from the program of econ- | omy and efficiency through the Mel- lon tax reduction policy. Boston, Expressing confi- POPOVERS: 1 ¢. flour 1egs The results, | said Mr. Wadsworth, speak for them- selves and constitute a ‘“record of WO well done on which to ask re- clection.” { “In November, 1924, he predicted, |« “the Voters, not only will put into of- fice for four years a chief executive who, with a cabinet of his own selec- tion, will administer the affairs of the United States, but will also elect the | congress and one-third of the sena- tors, 1 have the greatest confidence that a republican president will be elected and that he will be Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts.” | Urges Organization, Mr. Wadsworth urged the republi-| cans of the state to begin their organ- 1 activities at once, saying they ad ve than heretofore, ZWIEBACH 1 ¢. flour RYE MUFFINS 1 c. rye meal White H John Quir in 1825-29." si president Election senator frem Massac ague the veteran Senator Lo also advocated by Mr. Wadsworth, who de- plored that state's represcntation in the senate for six years had been one for and one against almost every is- sue presented., He said he expected that even on the question of tax re- vision Mr. Lodge would vote in sup- Yport of the treasury's program, but that Senator Walsh, democrat, would oppose it. | | The administration’s efforts to cur- tail expenses and reduce the cost of government were recounted by the speaker In pointing to the surplus of more than $300,000,000 with which the treasury has finished each of the last two year “And no he added, “Secretary Mellon has announced that it Is safe to reduce income by a cut {n the taxes. Could anything be more wels ome at the present time than the news that taxes can be reduced with out danger to our financial structure? fhe probigm of how and when Is in the hands Bf congross was Mary’s Throngh! | By The Associated P DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1923. For those would get DIET wisely if you would reduce your weight or increase it. who thinner stouter take choice You need not “‘be hungry all the time’’ even if you giveup a few fattening dishes; you can substitute delicious foods that give the smallest amount of fuel—and no added weight. Ofr, if you would increase your weight, select foods with a large number of calories. Here are suggestions for both diets: Sift salt, flour and baking powder into bowl. Beat e, to it; stir gradually into flour mixture, i with Dover beater until full of bubbles. Fill hot greased muffin pans 34 full and bake in very hot oven 30 to40 minutes or uatil full and | 4 ts. Davis Baking Powder | 15 ta. salt }; ts. powdered anise Mix in order given and spread about 12" thick in shallow baki Allow to stand 10 minutes in warm place and bake 20 minutes oven, When cold, cut in 13 inch slices and brown evenly in oven. s Baking Powder These Foods Are Nourishing— . Not Fattening 2 ts. Davis Baking l’owder_ 74 to. salt 1 c. milk “ and add milk making a smooth batter. Beat brows. c. milk €. oy 2 egt ten 2 tbs. melted butter et 14 c. cora syrup 1'e. milk (skimmed) 1 egg, bea 2 ths. melted fat These Foods Will Help You Take on Weight CHEESE BISCUITS 2 c. flour 4 ts. Davis Baking Powder to 1 e. milk Btsolt Ib. grated cheese (Americas) Sift the flour, baking powder and salt together several times; rub. the shortening in with the 18 or cut it in with two knives and add milk slowly, carefully mixing with a knife. Toss on floured board and pat and turn only to make mass stick together, adding the cheese. Roll lightly to 34 thickness and shape with cutter, ina hot oven12 to 15 minutes, JELLY ROLL 7 ogg yolke 4'th. shortening 2 te. Davis Baking Powder 1 ¢. suger 134 e. flowr 35 ¢. boiling water 1 ts. lemon extract Beat the yolks with Dover beater until light and thick; gradually heat ia the sugar and then the hot water. Add flour, sifted with baking powder el i pomdiered gy oprend ik by sad vl onc. Wiep i lered sugar; s) elly atonce. Wrap in towel till cool. z‘ e. flour te. Davis Baking Powder 1 ts. vasilla 1 o. broken sut meats Melt together the chocolate and butter. Beat together the eggs, and flour sifted with the baking powder. Ad? . vanilla and nuts. Pour on buttered paper in shallow pan 1§ inch thick- wmess and Lake in moderate oven 30 minutes. Turn gmm pan; remove r and cut into bars while hot. This makes a delicious confection cither hot or cold and gives a higher food value than candy and can be eaten with less danger of disturbing the system. Pl ugar the melted mixture, . Bake it BEST with A fascinating little booklet,' Through Thick and Thin'’, telling you exactly how to reduce or increase weight, and ziving many valuable diet recipes, semt " Jree on reguest. Write R, B, Davis Ce., George Belanger of Ingraham street is recuperating at his home from Tokio, Dee. 17.~~Thirty miners were |8 recent iliness. entombed in a coal mine at Kasuya [the 8t. There will be no whist party for Joseph’s church building fund in Kukuoka prefecture in southwest. | this week |ern Jupan this morning and are held | prisoners by gas in the working: c- cording to advices reccived here, Col. lapses of portions of the mine en. tombed th men. is feared that attempts to rescue the miners may prove unavailing. PARTY FOR CH REN A Christmas tree party will be held in Grotto hall on West Maln street, Wednesday .evening for the chiidren of members of Clan Douglas, O. 8. C,, and Lady Wallace lodge, D. O. 8 Each of the children present will be given a gift BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Seventh Page) noon by a trolley car at the car sta. tion at Broad place and Broad stree After treatment by Dr. H. D. Bren- he was removed to his home. His njuries are not thought to be serious The aceident occurred when Mr Hughes tried to cross in front of the which could not be brought to a stop in time to escape striking him with the fender Minot Oshorn To Speak Minot Osborn, seeretary of the Yale Alumnl Advisory Board, will be prok Wednesday night at the meg Bristol Yale club, tak- iis topic alumni seholarships tertainment will be presented talk in the Wallace Barnes car, the by k o elub wil the Bristol nesday night instead the following evening Brotherhood Lntertaimment The Rev. Ernest 1. Wismer, pastor ¢ 1 rst Congregational church t the monthly mecting of rotherhood on Wednes. night at 8 o'clock at the parish house. An entertaipment and luneh cor follow the Ytalk Pristol Briefs Fischer of Va ¥ Juties this morning in after two the ' day ey street the city clerk’s office a week's jilness Miss Alice Faucher of 48 Ingraham street spent the week-end with friends n Wethersfield Mrs. D Follles” beauty fel Peters 1s Miss Edith Monahan of Thomaston spent the week-end at the home of | her aunt, Mrs. T. G. O"Connell of Main | street. Gratton O°Connell, end of the Bos- eleven has - returned to his Main street for the Christmas recess. During the vaca- {tion period, he will be employed in [the raflway mail serdigd between ‘H-nlvrd and Boston. the stage. And - 00 says. Going back o her mother in Mary tells the world. Her for the affections | Akron, O Aur C. Thorne Chicago mil- | ton college « over. € settied her home on as wite totaling 226,000 against him and his mother for amounts variously re- With but a few prospects remain- |ing to be heard from within the next Rescue work is pro- | ceeding with extreme difficulty and it | | few days, the membership campal for the new year for the Bristol Chamber of Commerce is about end- ed as far as the special membership committee ig concerned, and the con- tinuation work will be handled by a new committee, As a result of the splendid efforts put forth by the 65 members of the membership committer, there have been recorded on the books 100 new applications, bringing the membership of the local chamber to 450. This is considered by Chamber of Com- merce men to be a fine showing for a city of this size. It also provides the local organization with a work- ing unit that will make possible the program of activities arranged for the coming year. Those who have signed cards for membership in the chamber this coming year and who have been accepted as member are as follows: D. J. Ales, Calixte Allaire, Ameri can System of Baking, Frank Moody, Diristol Auto Electrie company, James G. Bride, Harry 1. Bartholomew, Wil- llam L. Barrest, Frank Berry, W, B, Burton, R. H. Beamish, Willlam F. Stone, I H. K. Bala J. 3. Me- Mahon, C. E. Bergeron, Clarence G. Bidwell, Joseph Coleman, Louis Du- MOHICAN POUND AND RuUIT CAKE Lb. ... 25¢ To Act On Police Raise Action on the request of the police | department members for increases in | ary is anticipated for the Tuesday meeting of the city counell, as the police commission has discussed the dek, Driscoll and Madden, Inc., Larry | Delano, Dr. B, F. Donohue, Budd Van | Bramer, A, Kolodney, I, 8, Fletcher, Dr. Frank M. Hamblin, George W, Hull, Willard E. Hough, Fred Heim- ing, Arthur Lambert, Bamuel J, Large, | | Emile Lessard, David Lipman, .\hx] Willlam Stern, E. L. Morin, Charles | matter for several we and is about | D, Lewis, A, N. Manross. |ready to report. Increased cost of W. H. Kelsey, Dwight J. Morey, At. | lIVing 1s assigned in the police petition torney James ¥, Mashin, John w. | for the increased wages for the re- Murphy, Edward F. Manchester, Ar. [QUcst. Tn New Britain, the = poice thur . Mashin, Thomas N: Mitchell, | COmmittce decided récently to buy Carl A. Aymett, Ward C. Parsons, A. police clothing, thus relleving the Pirlelo, Paul Wicke, Poter Carros, |Members of the d"""m'"'. " hod Harry Quinion, Dr. B. R. Robbins, |DCAVY annual expense, The increases Ross O. Reed, William 1. Rowe, Izd. Droposed here vary but the maximum ward Rioclo, Peter K. Reinhardt, |Taisc amounts to a total of 8§43 a Horace W. Staples, Dwight H. Hai,|¥eek for the older mgmbers of the Louls J. Combe, H. I. 8anford, Steph. | 107 en J. Cushner, Frank Segre, Dr. B. Seize Jugs, SUll and Mash J. Spencer, George IL. Sanford, Dr. Twelve juj 20 gallon still and A. W, Butherland, William T. Sanford, | 100 gallons of mash were seized in a Oakland Sales Agency, Willlam J. | raid by the police at the home of |Tracy, Willlam R. Van Ness, A. D. Charles Balard at 244 Oakland street | Wilson, Frank Wisnieski, Emily 8 |on Saturday afternoon. The accused Zevrie, was booked for trial in the city court | David King, John J. Coughlin, Sam- today. D(-N'rfl\';--flg':'oll:: m";: uel ¥. Meadow, Willlam Shipmaa, Ja- | MacGillicuddy an ce N cob Rosenblatt, Dr. A. F. Roche, Ar. | Blrup and Henry Jaglinski eonducted thur R. Dahigren, Frank W. Dutton, | th® rald. | Buent J. Ferguson, Willis P, Frow: &——— |8, Edward Green, Verner A, Greene, HAND MADE FANOY Frank 8. Merrill, Frederick A ARTICLE SALE | Mitchell, T. Everett Reynolds, Edward - G o= A. Ryals, Arthur 1. Somers, Stod- 88 Balck Rock Avenue dard E. Wightman, H. Carieton Huhn, George Baxton, D. J. Morey, Roger H. Monday and Tuesday Evening | Mills, George W. Priest, Irving H.| Johnson and Marie Sonstrom. WHEAT, RYE THE MOHICAN MARKET EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY NEW MIXED Nut Meats 49¢ | | | LB LB, FRESH MADE | [ Mince Meat 2 PKG CHRISTMAS POULTRY !! Pumpkin NEW CrROP NEW STOCK NEW ITALIAN Walnut Meats | Layer Figs ... 49¢|in. . 19¢ ‘l LBS. her Carload of Selected Poultry on the way here. be lower for Christmas. So see us surcly hefore you buy. DINNER BLEND 25¢ LAKE SHORE | PREMIER | Best Creamery Butter.. Lb. 53¢ Large Fancy Eggs ..2 'Doz. 73¢ FRESH CUT | B 186 | SUGAR CURED Corned Beef | Cured Hams MEATY PoT Roasts Beef SMALL SUGAR §c s WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE “FISH DAYS” SEE YOU HERE !