New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1915, Page 10

AONDAY ENING ARGAINS TEAK ISUGAR, NEW RBRITAIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Exira | Special § Jain iy 17¢| 5 1bs 30c POTATOES, 2pks 27¢ PURE LARD, 2Ibs 21¢ ESDAY SPECIALS RESH CUT rg,lbl4c OF SPRING Ib 12¢ RSEY SWEET POTATOES A Fa ncy ‘Sweet b Fine IO Gala, doz S¢ doz 12¢ CHOICE BEEF PotRoast,Ib15¢ FINE CORNED Spare Ribs, b 10c 'k 25¢ 4ots12¢ doz 10c Native Ullifllls Yellow Large Bananas iy ' JUICY ORANGES ..............doz 17c § ssoried | ja; 9e | Pickies, pt 15¢ Salad Dressing, hot 10¢ Paro Wax, . 1-Ib pkg 9c f& [ICAN SPECIAL COFFEE .....11btin 3=C 20, Regular 25¢ can for............. ZOC CY MILD CHEESE ...............]Ib 190 BEST FRESH EGGS ...... IN AWAITS ENING OF FAIR pds of School Children Djoy Spectacle Tomorrow he advancing hosts of a Teu- my preparing to invest a Polish 1 jiibitors marched onto the State junds yesterday and = today. mce in force began Saturday soon as the Charter Oak fair d before dayligsht Sunday a | eam of wagons bearing agri- machinery and countless thibits stretched along the Berlin. All day the enclosure with activity. Canvas hands sy erecting scores of tents concession people = hing along the midway. f was perfect and every one d with the big event was en- | cally laboring to put things | ‘and get ready for the army tseers who will view the ex- uring the coming four days. lons were similar today only were nore were at work, all bend- | energy to give Berlin the d best fair in the history of gultural society. ~Most of the ere erected and flags were fly- vhere. Along Farmington ding to the passenger station yond to Upson’s corner, the to the fair grounds is her- pith a liberal display of bunt- ing from poles and wires. he first time in the history of P, night programs will be car- and thousands of factory who under the present press have no opportunity to s big exhibit by daylight will i.opportunity to take in the ch will be illuminated with ad electric lights. The ¢ Light and Water com- charge of the fair lighting schools will also be closed in the af- ternoon for the same purpose. Tomorrow’s Program. The program for tomorrow, opening day, follows: 9 a. m.—Grand opening. —Judging oral exhibit. m.—Children’s games. Events—1: Package rush for boys; 2, prize package rush for girls; 3, ad- vancing the signal by Boy Scouts; 4, peanut scramble, boys; 5, free oranges for girls; 6, flags to front race be- tween children of East Berlin, Ber- lin and Kensington schools; 7, roll along, for boys; 8, banana picking, the | for boys; 9 candy scramble for girls; 10, three-leg race, for boys; jump for girls; 12, sack 11, doll race for | boys; 13, red, white and blue race for girls; 14, carrying the colors, East Berlin and Kensington dren 2 p. m.—D'Artigan’s wild animals in arena. 3:30 p. m.—Daylight fireworks. 4 p. m.—The Valentines, aerial act. :20 p. m.—Calvert, high wire king. :30 p. m.—Balloon ascension. :45 p. m.—Leroy and Appleton. :00 p. m.—The Auto Friends. :45 p, m.—Band concert, Philhar- monic band. Dancing in Foresters’ hall. 8:00 p. m.—D’Artigan’s wild ani- mals in arena 8:20 p. m.—The aerial act. 8:40 p. m.—Calvert, high wire king. 9:00 p. m.—The Auto Friends. 9:15 p. m.—Leroy and Appleton. 9:30 p m.—Grand fireworks display. Berlin chil- Valentines (4) FUNERAL OF SPRAGUE. Paris, Sept. 13, 12:35 p. m.—The funeral was held today of William Sprague, former governor of Rhode Island, who died at his residence here on Saturday. The Rev. Dr. Samuel Watsan, rector of the American Church of the Holy Trinity, officiated at a simple service at the Sprague home. The body was then taken to the mortuary chapel of the American Church, in Ave Alma, where it will remain until forwarded to Rhode Island. FIGHT IS EXPECTED, Tomorrow night's session of the board of public works is expected to develop into an exciting talkfest when I spare no effort to malke it a | the petition for a sewer on Winthrop . Besides the multitude of b lights which will tend to turn nto day, a- big central search- ill play on the grounds from ngle. . fair will open at 9 o’clock to- morning. Every exhibit will place at that hour and to the il will be ready for public in- . Children’s day will be ob- Morrow and in honor of the flin schools will close all day nds of New Britain school | Il Be given a half holiday ool in New Britain with the { of the High school will close street between Linwood street and Vance street, comes up for a hearing- There are but few houses in this lo- cality, but the property owners there are anxious to obtain a sewer and will fight every inch of the way in order to obtain it if possible. OFFICER’S PECULIAR ACCIDENT. Traffic Officer M. J. Cosgrove was slightly injured Saturday afternoon when an auto truck, in rounding the corner of Main and East Main street, drove sufficiently near him so that a nail projecting from some boards in the car struck him on the car, in- fternoon and the Newmgton‘flicting a slight wound. | FRATERNAL NEWS Ladies’ Auxiliary, A, O. H. A regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A, O. H. will be held in Eagles’ hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Alexandra Lodge. The business meeting of Alexandra lodge, No, 24, I. O. D. of St. George, will be held in new Turner hall Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 sharp. After the meeting there will be a public ‘Wwhist. New Britain Council, L. G. E New Britain council, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will 3 night with Mrs. Belle Neibling 261 Fairview atreet. of Indianoly Council. Indianola Council, Degree of Poca- hontas, will hold a meeting tomorrow night. After the meeting the degree team will drill. All members are re- quested to be present. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P, St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., will con- fer the rank of esquire on pages on ‘Wednesday evening. Sir Francis Drake Lodge. The degree team of Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, O. 8. St. G., has been selected by the Grand lodge of Connecticut to put on the initiatory work in South Manchester on Wednes- day night when a new lodge is to be instituted, The team, by several members of the lodge, will leave by auto from Vega hall at 6:30 prompt. Club Outings. The annual outing and clambake of the Emmet club was held yester- day at McMahon’s farm in = Stanley Quarter. Sports were a feature of the event. The members of Lexington lodge, I O. O. F., held their annual outing yesterday at Weigand’s Grove on Shuttle Meadow road. The Viking Athletic club enjoyed an outing at Hart’s pond in Kensing- ton yesterday. Plan for Anniversary. At the ‘meeting yesterday morning the Y. M. T. A. & B. society received a report from the newly appointed anniversary committee. The date was set for October 21. Peter McCrann is chairman and James P. Murphy meet tomorrow | AFTEH SUFFERING ' TWOLONG YEARS { Mra. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Minn.— *‘After my little | One was born I was sick with pains in my sides which the doctors said were caused by inflamma- tion. I suffered a great deal every monthandgrew very thin. I was under the doctor’s care for two long years without any benefit. Finally after repeated sug- gestions to try it we got Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound. After tak- | Ing the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today I am strong and healthy again. I will answer letters 1f anyone wishes to know abput my case.’ rs. JOSEPH ASELIN, 606 Fourth Avenne, Minneapolis, Minn. | ~ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and accompanied | herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful r]rugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman’s ills. If you need such & medicine why don’t you try it? that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. the last supreme court convention. The meeting will be called to order at §:15 o'clock. Valient Review. Valiant Review, formerly Valiant Hive, will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Important business secretary. President W. J. Kerin re- ported on the state C. T. A. U. con- vention. Three new members were admitted and three applications re- ceived. Purchase of pool room equipment for the society bui]dlngl was approved. Hira Temple, No. 90, D. O. K- K. The monthly session of the above temple will be held in Vega hall na Thursday evening at 8 d'clock, and will prove a very interesting meet- ing to all members, as reports will be made by the general and sports committee in connection with the recent summer outing held by the ‘Dokey,” which was the most suc- cessful ever held. Communications will be read from the imperial palace which should prove interesting to all members of the temple. The outing committee will hold ‘a meeting prior to the temple meeting, on Thursday evening. All members are urged to be pres- ent. W. L. Morgan I'odge No. 71, K. of P, All members of the lodge who in- tend taking in the outing to be held Sunday, down the Connecticut river, must let the committee know defi- nitely by tomorrow evening in order that reservations may be secured. This is necessary on account of the limited number of tickets. A large attendance at the session of the ledge is desired, as matters pertaining to the coming grand lodge session will come up for action. next Stella Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F, Stella Rebekeh lodge, No. 11, will hold roll call and celebrate the nine- ty-sixth anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship at the next regu- lar meeting, Friday evening at 8§ o’clock. Every member is urged to be present. Following the meeting there will be a social hour and re- freshments. Final arrangements for the amusing pink and green contest will be made. Plans for the field day to be held next week will be complet- ed. The reunion at Woodmont is to be postponed until further notice. The entertainment committee is requesteq to be at the hall at 7:15 on Friday evening. Lady Wallace Lodge, No. 24, D. of S. Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. O. §,, held a regular meeting on Wednes- day. Two candidates were initiated. Miss Hannah Scott is attending the convention of the grand lodge in New York this week. The next meeting will be September 22. 1. 0. 0. F. Independent Order Foresters will hold its regular meeting Friday eve- ning. Phenix Lodge, I. O. O, F. The regular meeting of Phenix lodge, No. , I. 0. O. F., will be held Wednesday evening. After the meeting, Phenix and Lexington lodges will play a game of carpet bowls. ¥*hoenix Temple of Honor. Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, will hold its regular meeting at O. U. A. M. hall, 277 Main street, Tues- day night. Court Charter Oak, F. of A. The quarterly meeting of Court Charter Oak, No. 36, F. of A., will be held next Thursday evening and all is ta be transacted. Election of officers will also be held. All mem- bers are urged to be present. New Britain Council, O. U. A. M. New Britain Council, No. 8, O. T. A. M., will confer the second degree on two candidates Thursday eve- ning. The degree team will also ‘hald a rehearsal and Captain Clock is planning to put the teams in share for work in the near future. All members interested in the team are requested to be present at the next meeting. Chamberlain Council, No. 2, Jr. O. U. On last Saturday forty members of the local council made a trip to Dan- bury to play ball with Ben Miller council, No. 11, of that city. The trip was made in Halvarson’s auto truck. On arriving in Danbury lunch was waiting for the local members and after eating the members and ball teams went to the park, where the local team beat Danbury in a twelve-inning contest by a score of 8 to 6. Chalmers and Scharff were the batery for the local team and Kelly and Gulloti for Danbury. Chalmers had seventeen strike-outs. After the game a sheep roast with all the “fixin’s” was served and every mem- ber who went is loud in his praise for thre hospitality of the Danbury broth- ers. The return trip was made with- out any mishap TURKS FACE DEFEAT IN DARDANELLES (Continued from First Page.) German policy is reported to be be- coming increasingly violent. A complete disagreement between Djemal Pasha and Enver Pasha, min- ister of war, as well as Taalat Bey, was reported early this month. It was intimated that the former minis- ter of marine was suspected of -pre- paring a coup d’etat against the com- mittee of union and progress. After the failure of the expedition against Egypt under his command, Djemal Pasha was ordered to Mesopotamia but apparently did not go there. LUTHERAN CHURCH ELECTS. General Council Chooses Miss Hirt As President Business Sessions. Rock Island, IIl, Sept. 13.—Two business sessions were before the dele- gates to the general council of the Lutheran church of North America today. One of the chief reports to be considered was that of the church book committee. Mrs. C. E. Hoffsten of Chicago, elected to the presidency of the wo- man’s misionary Society of the Gen- eral Council, declined to accept the post, and in her stead Miss Zoe I. Hirt of Erie, Pa., has been’ elected. CHINAMAN HELD. Springfield, Mas: Sept. 13.—Baw Young, alias Ng Yok Leung, who is accused of murdering Wu Shee Chang and Ng Hong, was held without bail in police court this morning for ar- raignment Friday. The grand jury is sitting and an effort will be made to have Young’s case presented to it at this session. Young was discharged by U. S. Commissioner John L. Rice members of the order are invited to attend and listen to the report of W. J| Sparmer, who was a delegate at this merning on a charge of violating the €hinese exclusion act. Fear of being departed under this act is the motive, the police say for the crime. If you have the slightest doubt | for vacations. tion Club 1916. CLASS C Dues 50c a week. Matured value $20 Next Year CLASS D Dues $1 a week. Matured value $40 New Britain National Bank Vacation Club Insures You Money for An OQuting The phenomenal success of the Christmas Club has encouraged us to yield to suggestions from many people that we establish a club along similar lines which will enable members to accumulate money To give our patrons and the public the advantage of an easy method of providing money for an outing next season our new Vaca- WILL BE OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP SEPT. 13, 14, 15 HOURS FOR JOINING—4 TO 6 P. M. AND7TO9P.M There will be Three Classes in which regular payments are to be made for 40 weeks, beginning Sept. 13, 1915, and ending June 12, CLASS E Dues $2 a week. Matured value $80 JOIN EARLY. CLUB LIMITED TO 1200 New Britain National Bank Personal J. Warren Roche of Bassett street left today for Rochester, N. Y. to enter St. Bernard’s Seminary to study for the priesthood. Miss Olive Carter of Scranton, Pa., has returned to her home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence C. Palme of 114 Columbia street. Miss Pearl Osbenback of Scranton, Pa., will arrive Wednesday to spend her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Palmer of 114 Columbia street. Albert A. Buell of Pleasant street left today to resume his studies at Storrs college. Mr. and Mrs. Ilerbert N. Dix of Hartford spent Sunday with friends on Stanley street. John Stewart end Percy B. Cooper of Patchogue, L. I., were visitors in this city yesterday. Leonard C. Maier left today for Williamstown, Mass., to resume his studies in Williams college. Sydney Polson left today to re- sume his studies in Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute. to -this Edward Freberg has returned Detroit, Mich., after a visit in city, H. M. Barnes left today for Troy, for a short stay. R. R. Willoughby has gone Ambherst, Mass to Mrs. A. C: Peterson left this morning for a visit with friends in Fulton, N. Y. Miss Leah E. Adelman has gone to New York for a sojourn with rela- tives. Daniel M. O'Brien has returned to New York after a visit at his former home in this city Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Scott have arrived home after a visit to the two Californian fairs and a tour of the west, including several of the big parks. While going out a visit was made with Mr. Scott's sister, Mr: Max C. Brownell, Conrad, Mont. BURKE SELECTED. Pierre, S. D. Sept. 13.—Former Congréssman Chdrles P. Burke, of Pierré ' Has been séletted by Chair- man Hilles of the republican national committee to fill the position of na- tional committeeman from South Da- kota, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Thomas Thorson. City Items Officer Clarence Lamphere has re- turned to trafic duty at Crowell's corner. A case of diptheria on Francis street has been reported to the health department. Join New Britain National Bank Vacation Club tonight. See adv.— advt. Charles Bodley left today for Rich- mond, Va., on a business trip Beaton & Cadwell. Mrs. H. L. Foster of 164 Black Rock avenue is at the Hartford hospital re- | covering from a serious operation. Oliver M. Baker is having Architect C. C. Palmer draw plans for a semi- bungalow he is to have constructed at Maple Hill Willis D. Thomas of Pearl street, ariving a Ford car, ran into Molyzas near Commercial street early Saturday evening. Mr. Thomas was | not at faulit. Molyzas was not badly injured, suffering only a bruised arm. An ice peddler named DeMotte has been ordered by the Police and Hu- mane Agent James White to discon- tinue using one of his horses on the heavy lcads until the beast has had for | | Parts company, Frank | | an opportunity to rest up and get in condition. A special meeting of the Children of Mary will be held at St. Peter’s church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock to make arrangements for the funeral of Irene Supernant. The fun- eral will be held at 9 o’clock Wed- nesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Carmody 400 High street are receiving con- gratulations over the birth of a daugh- r | ter yesterday TO ELECT DIRECTORS, A meéting of the building associn- tion of the Chamber of Commerce which is in charge of the erection of the new factory for the Hartford Aut§ will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 0 o’clock Di- rectors and officers will be chosen FORMER GOVERNOR DI Eaton, Ohio, Sept. 13.—Andrew L. Harris, former governor ef Ohio, died here early today. He was governor of this state from 1906 to 1909 incld- sive and was 80 years old & PROF. TAYLOR DEAD. Andover, Mass.,, Sept. 13.—Prof John Phelps Taylor, a member of the faculty of Andover Theological Sem- inary for many years, and widely known as a preacher died today Many cheap roofings bear labels that were formerly put on better goods—some manufact- urers and some jobbers cannot meet keen com- petition, so cut the qual- ity, but use the same label. Such labels often mean little or are misleading. St.Louis Roofing 1-ply guaranteed 5 year: 2-ply guaranteed 10 years 3.ply guaranteed 15 years Certain-teed products are sold by your local dealer. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufucturers of Roofing and Building Papers Boston City Seattle RACKLIFFE BROS.’ C0., Inc, Selling Agents for New Britain and Vicinit Roofing dnd sell it nt pri merly ch Insist on Tlns Label when you buy roofing Roofing quality cannot be determined in advance by any kind of tests, no matter how scient in order to protect you from taking such risks we attach this label of quality to every roll of our highest quality Roofing, giving the purcha: guaranteed service, backed by the largest Roofing and Building Paper Mills in the World. label only when you buy tific, a definite You get this Certain-teed Roofing has ‘madcgood on the roof for many years, Every fifth roil of Roofing made in the United States and Canada bears the Certain-teedlabel By reason Targe vol- ume v n m e the best s that were for- ged for roofings of lower quality. Be sure you get the label. 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