New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 10

| HORE SERBS EN BY TEUTONS nued from First Page.) unfavorable to the entente itish war council has re- om Paris without giving any of the outcome of its de- with the French commit- e public is convinced closer prevail hereafter in the 5 of the allied armies and lews comes from the eastern ddition to the reports that a httack south of Riga has pulsed and that Austro- jattempts to cross the Styr Galicia have been resumed. ghting at Dardanelles. tinople, Nov, 16, via Lon- 19, 6:41 A, M. (Delayed in jon)—An official statement the Turkish war office says: lovember 14 the enemy fired s of shells against our left r Anafarta and Seddul Bahr important damage. On the | the enemy similarly bom pur right wing and advanced in the center with land and ns for five hours. In the e the enemy delivered an at- e left wing of one of our pgiments was driven back ance, When the enemy at- to attack the front of another he reached its advanced , but by cross fire and coun- ks was repulsed from these to his former positions, suf- eavy losses. | e Caucasus, on the Viak front pght down and captured un- hi a second enemy aeroplane. jhe Tigris river an enemy ves- sunk with its crew. volunteers destroyed enemy fh lines by a surprise attack stile camp. wise there is nothing import- eport.” Babuna Pass Deserted? Nov. 19, 5:05 a. m.—The Sa- fispatch announcing the gen- reat of the Serbs on the stern front after the capture una Pass hy the Bulgars is official confirmation, says a dispatch from Athens filed yes- The only fact established is euation of Prilep by the Serbs. ndonment of Babuna Pass has pected in Athens military cir- v several days, as it was not red possible for the Serbs, nding their heroic defense, longer repeated Bulgarian at- especially as they threatened | pment by a movement from Tet- d Kitsevo. Serbians probably will retire to ights between Prilep and Mon- he inhabitants of which are refuge in Albania and Greek ry. Large numbers have ar- ht Florina, Greece, but the more p-do are going to Saloniki. military governor of Monas- reported to have appointed a ittee of notables to preserve or- ut it is feared 'it will not be | le to restrain the bands of Kom:- (irregulars), in the environs of ty. b Serbian army 8 expected to re- towards Albania. 1t is esti- i there are 50,000 Serbs in the stir region opposed to more than 0 Bulgars. Situation at Gorizia. ime, Nov. 18, via Paris, Nov, 19, a. m.—Continuation of the des- e and long continued strugsie rizia is recounted in an official ient issued today as the head- ers of the Italian general staf. communication follows: “During f yesterday there was an intenso lery action on both sides. The y’s guns were particularly ac- in the Gorizia zone. We havs that from the suburbs and even ‘the center of the town shots 1l calibres are being fired against positions. We also have noticed colimns of ps coming from the town, cross- the bridge of Sizondo, and climb- the heights of Sabotina and Pod- to reinforce and replace troops aged there. Our aviators have overed Austrian batteries posted the belt of heights dominating izia from the east.” Fight in Mid Air. Paris, Nov. 19, 2:30 p. m.—There been spirited fighting in Alsace, ompanied by the throwing of hand mades, according to the announce- Int given out this afternoon by the nch war office, fight German aviators, flying over heville were pursued by French men. Five of them were driven iy but tho others succeeded in owing down several bombs. Three ons were wounded, CONFER GCLD MEDAD, stitutes of Arts to Give Honors For Fiction Work Today. ‘Boston, Nov. 19.—The conferring of o Gold Medal of the National In- tute of Arts and Letters for dis- guished work in the writing of fic- bn was the outstanding feature ex- peted at today's session of the an- al meeting of the institute. The program included addragses by he president of the institute, Edwin . Blashfield; Arnold W. Brunner and ‘resident Nicholas Murray Butler of olumbia. University and the reading f a poem by Percy Mackaye. Brand ock, United States minister to Pelgium, had sent a paper on a liter- kry topic to be read today. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. At “a miscellaneous shower given ast evening at the home of Mrs. homas Oday of 42 Beaver strect, Miss Rose Anna Fox, sister of Mrs. day, was presented with a large mmber of valuable gifts of cut linen and china. Miss Fox { comptroller submitted his report Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs Recommended for Constipation. When a remedy has stood the test critical analysis and sttong com- on for over a quarter of a cen- tury and establishes itself as the in- gispensable household remedy - in thousands of homes, it is pretty good evidence of its efficacy. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on the market since 1889, its use the staple family laxative. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, gentle in its action and positive in effect. It costs only fifty cents a bottle and can be purchased in drug stores everywhere. Mr. Frank Klima, of 2309 Ashland Ave., Baltimore, Md., wrote Dr. Cald- well recently that he had tried about everything without being helped until | he got a bottle of Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which he considers the great- est known remedy for iIndigestion, constipation and stomach troubles, Every T amzly Needs : this Splendid Remedy | | Leing gradually extended until now it ! is generally regarded by druggists as | FRANK KLIMA. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s ! Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and \kesp it in the house. A trial bottle free of charge, can be obtained by iwrmng to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 | Washington St., Monticello, Il French Lads Bear Crosses To Countrymen’s Graves Scenes like that shown in the pic- ture are lamentably common today in “the fair laid of France” and in the other countries ravaged by war, | where the dead are counted by tae hundred thousand in the greatest cal- }_o WMARK _THE SOLDIERS GRAVES] amity that has ever afflicted the earth- Thuese little French lads, in a city of Alsace held by thne French, are bear- ing wooden crosses, marked with names and other details to the newly made graves of fallen French soldiers. PAUPER REPORT. State Spent About $62,600 Through Comptroller For Relief Work. Hartford, Nov. 19.—Edward E. Se- gur who has charge of the pauper department is the office of the state to- day to the comptroller for the year September 80- During t e state deported 242 perso to foreign countries and 250 to other states. Most of the reportations were on account of insanity and tuberculo- sis. There were 1,600 applications for relief representing 4,900 persons and the expense of relieving them amount- ed to about $62,000. The department was established in 1907 and Mr. Se- gur says that in twelve years the state will have been saved by deportations from $500,000 to $600,000. OLD TURNER HALL TO GO. Historic Building to Be Used Garage in the Future. as The New Britain Turner society at a meeting held last evening voted to rent the old building in the rear of Turner hall 'which for a decade was the home. of the society, and was also i one of the noted meeting places of various societies and where dances and social events innumerable took place. A. H. Oldershaw and F. E. Purinton have secured a lease on the place and will conduct a garage there. The building was erected in 1870 and was dedicated a year later. It was the gathering place for the voters when city meetings were called, and were held within its walls. In days of old, the Turner society put on its annual masquerades in the many a hot political rally and caucus | POWER ON VACATION. Trouble on the high tension service i between Waterbury and this city which began just before noon today * threw the local trolley schedule off. The power went weak and cars were stalled in different sections of the city from ten minutes to a quarter of an hour. A car on the North End line was stalled near the crest of the hill at Main and North streets, but after considerable trouble was able to crawl to the top and coasted down North street to Hartford avenue. TAFT EXPLAINS SERUM SHIPMENTS Chairman of Red Cross Committee Denies That Austrian Consulate Tried to Obtain Consignment. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 19.—Wil- liam H. Taft, chairman of the central committee of the Red Cross, makes public a statement in connection of recently published ports, concerning the shipment of an- ti-tetanus serum to Austria. Mr. Taft points out that the reports have in- | timatead that the Austrian consulate in | New York plotted to obtain posses- sion of the cases of serum, which had been prepared by the New York City .Board of Health. In justice to the Austrian consul general, Mr. Taft, on behalf of the Red Cross, denies the intimation of the published reports, and makes known the facts in detalil as follows: “The American Red Cross had a consignment of 11 boxes of anti-te- tanus serum, prepared by the New York City Board of Health, for the Austrian Réd Cross. Eight boxes only were received in time for ship- ment, the remaining three boxes ar- riving a day or two late. As there would not be another Austrian ship- {ment for some time, and there were no fficfllties at the warehouse -for keeping this serum cold in war weath- er to preserve its efficiency, the Red Cross agent telephoned to the Aus- | trlan Consulate asking if it could find some means of sending over these ad- ditional three boxes. through the eourtesy of Mrs. and Mr. Wedl, were able to make ar rangements for this shipment. American re- early in the morning. The 31st of quested that these boxes be tal:ci by the Consulate on Saturday as the warehouse would not be open Sun- day and Monday and there would not be time Tuesday morning, June 1st, to get the boxes from Brooklyn to Hoboken. It was therefore in com- pliance with the request of the agent | of the Red Cross that the Consulate hold- when sent for the boxes on Saturds ing them until early Tuesda) they were sent to the steamer. City Items l| Three inches of snow fell a year ago today. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richter of 275 Maple street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son. Frank H. Dohrenwend today sold the property at 77 Harricon street to Angeline A- Leland. Mayor Quigley has received word from the commander of the United States ship North Dakota that George Waterman Godwin of 73 Chapman street, this city, has deserted. Drake lodge, Sons will have its annual pres- Sir Franci St. George, morrow night. Extra candy special for Thanks- giving at Leonard’s.—advt. Grace M. Smith and Annie 8, Ellis today sold land on South Ellis street to John A. Johnson and Carl Casper- son. The meeting of the W. C. T. U. scheduled for today was postponed to December 3. Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, A.-M. hall, After the meeting the degree of Tried Temple wil be conferred on a class of candidates by the Select Templars. '.l‘h(‘ house committee of Court Friendly, F. of A., will hold a mee- ing this evening at 8 o'clock at the clubrooms. Contributions that were Deen made today by to have Thanksgiving collection may be left at her office in the City hall or at the Y. W. C. A. The meeting of the W. | The consulate, | Hurd | members of the | W. C. T. U. to Miss Sara A. Carroll’'s ' Wwas a visitor in this city today. i The steamer was to sail on the 1st of June, | May was a holiday, and our agent re- | 1 | of | 8 entation of turkeys at Vega hall to- | will hold its regular meeting at O. U. ! 277 Main street, tonigh.. ' { dent Stanley The Bank Book Proposition Is Not the Only Way to Save--Cut Down Your Living Expenses By Purchasing Pure Food at the Right Prices in An Up-to-Date Sanitary Market. RIB ROASTS | PORK ROASTS 1 BONELESS ROLLS from Fine Heavy Bcef Loin, Positively Fl’(‘s‘l A Money Saver 150 |stock 1 6C | ana Price 11b Liver 15 1b Bacon All for 14c Lean Smoked Shoulders ™ 12/2c| SATURDAY rren soms»_18¢|IS THE DAY Lg,an Shoulder Roast ......Ib 14¢ | Fresh Ground Hamburg . ......1b 12Vc Fine Fresh Spare Ribs .Ib 15c | Swift’s Golden West Fowls ... ...Ib 24c Boneless Cottage Hams Ib 17¢ | Fresh Killed Fowls vee...lb 20e Fancy Corned Spare Ribs Ib 1ic | Fresh Pigs Feet sl 108 SHOULDERS | Chuck Roasts FOWLS i From Fancy Bec l Best Fresh, i Fancy, Deel | Fresh Killea, | | Lean Pork Chops b Fancy | ll't&l‘! Lamb -orequ . l 1 Cc Fresh Spring LadbEasi. - 16¢ Best Regular 18c value Ib APPLES 4 qts l 5c Cuts Rump. 14c Fine Teax By = Well. Worth 18¢ ary ney for Stew- w 16¢ Stock . .1b lsc Y:.,m 121/23 ing .. ORANGES | SPINACH | Large, Sweet, Juicy Fresh Cut, Native Extra Special lgc ‘ sto(k . : PO’l:ATOES Jersey Sweets 12 CRANBERRIES b sl b S, 25c‘ PEANUTS Roasted 1 Shelied Popeorn Dromedary Dates .. Fresh 1 pk Potatoes. 2 qts | Fresh Walnut Meats Onions ANl for 290 | Not Broken BEST PURE LARD o Moh. Creamery BUTTER 3 Ibs for 85¢ GHEESE Fancy Mild ........1b 20¢ Rich Strong .......Ib 23¢ Best Sage ........lIb 23¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE Always the Best 2 3 c 8c| Royal Blend Coffee . .1-Ib pkg Mohican Chili HOURLY SALES 9TO 11 A. M. STEAK Porterhouse n l 6C Regular 30c value. WARRIOR HEAD TEA All Kinds. Round, sirloin, 9¢ FINE YELLOW CORN )ll‘L\lfl Mohican Baking Chocolate ..%;-1b Red Alaska Salmon . .tall tin Toilet Paper .4 large rolls 15¢ NATIVE l 7 . Onions 15(; A e qts 90 AN EXTRA BARGAIN 17¢ SOLID SELECTED GUARANTEE c27c Mor Macaroni and Spaghetti 3 pkes Republic Straw- berries, No. 2 tin FORM NEW SOCIETY. The boys of 8t. Mark's church me‘l last night and perfected plans for the formation of a new soclety, which will be known as Alpha Alpha Pi. The following officers were eleot- ed: President, Harold Dyson; vice president, Bert Johnson; secretary, Charles Banner; treasurer, Charles Keener. Rev. C. E. Jones, assistant pastor of the church, was chosaen chaplain. The next meeting will be held on December 2, when a supper will be served. c.T U been postponea until December 3. Mrs. Maria Prescott, who has been secured to teach seventh grade in the | Bramiar schootitotescad gt Mc- | The Men's Bible class of the First Aaron, who recently reslgned of 8%- | Church of Christ will hold its annual count of ill health, Mrs. Prescot Ispanquet in the chapel of the church highly recommended by Sup i H. Holmes, Roger Donahue of Holyoke, Mass., | to have been held today has ' south Burritt street left this morning for Boston, Mass., where they will at- tend the Yale-Harvard football game tomorrow. Postmaster and Mrs. William T ney left toda: for Cambridge, , where they will attend the an- football game between Yale and ard tomorrow. T, W. O'Connor has returned from | a business trip to Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Halliday uf W Botf: Lose If You Don’t Trade Here PARK MARKET CO. 230-232 PARK STREET By Trading Hére You Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents MONDAY, 4 TO 9 P. M.—SHORT, SIRLOIN AND ROUND STEAK T By ] Smoked Shoulders . ..... 13c Fresh Shoulders l 4 c Native Pork 16¢c Fresh Pigs Head is Fresh Native C Little Shoulders el Fresh Native Little Hams Fresh Fry Fresh Pork ot ... LIS 10c Boneless Break- fast Bacon ..... 20c Fyesh Beef Better Butter none Pork Kldneys 250 Pure Leaf Lard 2"5c 290 i Coffee, 6 lbs Flour for ... 25¢ 10c Genuine Spring ( L:rltl\b Ifegs 18c 3 Large Rolls of Toilet Paper . Lamb Chops better 20c " 20c lOc | 3 Bags of Salt 10c Cabbage Free With Corned Beef Cheese, Fancy { Full Cream . . Leg of Veal 1 6 C | Veal Ste;v_ 14c Veal Roast building, and the event was usually | discussed for weeks prior and -after | the event. Of'late there has been but very little use made of the structure. | The society has appointed a commit- | tee to take up the matter of reducing | the rental of the new building. M. D. WILBER DEAD. Darien, Nov. 19.—Mark D. Wilber, president of the Home Bank and Trust company, and one of the town’s prominent men, died today in ‘nis 86th year Mr. Wilber leaves no im: mediate family. He was a native of New York state and had lived here for ! me the bride of Thomas Lee chntch on November 23, twenty-fiive years. Veal to Bake 18¢c Veal Chops Round Steak Cross Rib Roast 19¢ Prime Rib Roast . 16¢ Lamb Stew Shoulder Roast 4 10; ~15¢ houlder Lamb 14c 15¢ |} ~16¢ Whole Shoulder Cled 18c¢ Chime Roast 18¢ Sirloin Steak 22 c Boston Roll 16¢ Fancy Chicken Sliced Ham 25¢c | White Loaf Flodr i | Old Wheat . .bag 87c Sweet Potatoes 230