Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1916. saQys: “Tother morning I left my LIBERTY Long Cut at home, und before noon I thought it as a week from Thursday. & _*To save me from starva- on I borrowed a chew of [Bonehead’s Joy from the fore- man, but I might as well have ewed the rag with the corner op for all the good I got out of it.” The job that pulls hard on the muscles calls for a snappy, zippy man’s-size tobacco. LIBERTY gives the big all- day brace to the husky lads who make the world go round. There’snothingin LIBERTY but clean pure honest Kentucky tobacco. No short, broken leaves—no hard loose stems. And it’s aged from three to five years to bring out the sweet mellow flavor of the leaf. LIBERTY makes a long, free-burning, fragrant smoke and a lasting, juicy chew. Try it for both. Compare LIBERTY with bigger-looking packages filled with ? o b B x D21 o) Then you’ll Enow that LIBERTY is the biggest nickel’s worth of real tobacco. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPARY e e Viking Athletid: club will en- Joy a moonlight sail down the Con- pecticut river on the boat Bohemisn tomorrow evening. A special car will leave the center at 7 o'clock to take the members to Hartford. | form BERLIN FAIR OPEN (Continued From First Pags). these animals were corralled along the west fence. Automobile Show. Another big feature of this show is the automobile exhibit, Last vear very few touring o were shown exhibit. This week, L big circus tent, is a show rih going miles to see. urer of national prom- nted in several classes. touring cars and limou- year’s Runabouts, sines representing the Hudson, Max- Buicks and a host of other e shown. farm Machinery. No finer exhibit of farm machinery can be gathered at a country fair than is to be seen at the local fair this week. West of the race track a whole street is given wup to agricultural equipment. Such firms as Brackett, | Lunt & Shaw & Lunt of Somersworth, N. H, the International Harvester corporation, of Milwaukee, Wis., the Saginaw Ladder Co. International Fireproofing Co., with tile silos, the Cutaway Harrow Company of Higga- num, Tubular Heating company of Philadelphia, the Stearns Lime com- pany of Danbury, C. S. Mersick & Co., the Unidilla Silo company, Papeck Machine company, Shortville, N. Y..; De Laval Cream Separator company, Foss Gas Engine company, Vermont Farm Machinery company and a host of others. The Park, Davis Drug company has an exhibit of disinfectors and gives a practical demonstration of its vlue by spraying sheep, hogs, and cattlo free of charge. The Nor- walk Vault company exhibits a unique { burial e, built entirely of concrete | ana teed to preserve the hu- man remains for 2,000 years, going the incient ptians one better. The Windsor Stock Feed company has a migue e t. A life sized figure of n cow is shown on a plat- d the modern method of milk- ing by machinery is demonstrated. Amusements For All. Besides the midway the fancy of the every day crowd will be pleased by numecrous vaudeville stunts in front of the grand stand. ‘Cats”, the daring aeronartt, make a balloon ascension daily at 2 o'clock in the efternoon. He does single, double and triple drops from parachuts. Then there is Oliver, the high diver, who throws himself off a platform from an elevation of 100 feet and dips into a shallow tank at the bottom of the cen- tury, just a mild form of exhiliration. The Montrose troup of acrobats amuse the crowd between races and the Sav- ages, fancy hands with the rifie and revolver, furnish an interlude. Ma- dame Vallecita with her half dozen performing leopards comes in for a Miss Vallecita, by own her trained ani- mals in every zone and clime under the sun with the exception of China the way, FOR WEEK OF FUN to go after it. and Siberia. She was exhibiting in London when the Zeps raided the world famous city and had a lively ex- perience dodging explosives and in- flammatory shells. She was booked for the Arabic on her last fatal pas- sage and only cancelled the voyage when one of the leopards was taken sick. The Arabic, as will be recalled, was torpedoed by a German subma- rine. The Races. Manager George Green, who will be in charge of the speed classes at Ber- lin, has secured the finest racing horses in the st. The classes have filled surpr well and those who visited the grounds Sunday agreed that the horses were never so numer- ous and the number with marks is unusually ge. Some fine events are planne Hartford, Meriden and New Haven horses are in the major- “The official list of entries follows: Tuesday Races. 2:12 pace, purse, $400. Harley R., b. s, Wickersham, Hart- ford. Mich Ed. Sunderlin, Chat- ham, N. Y. Princ wilkes, r. m., W. T. Cro- zier, tfor s., Clay Cotton Stables, vanola, b. ch..m,, Ed. Sunderlin, Y Chatham, D & B. & O., b, g, W. T. Crozier, Hart- ford. R. C. H, b. g, J. P. Beach, North Haven, Bud Elliott, b. g., Elm City Stables, New Haven. 2:15 trot, purse, $40. Centerville, b. s., J. P. Beach, North Haven. Soxe De Forest, b, s, Clay Cotton Stables, New Haven, b. m., Elm City Sta- n. . Ray, Boston, Mass. . g, Peter Goode, Hart- Jay Boreal, br. h., E. W. Griswold, Hartford. Ned Sterling, b. g., F W. Griswold, Hartford. Dolly Dixon, zier, Hartford. Costess Mabel, b, m., Elm City Sta- blk. m.,, W, T% Cro- bles, New Haven. Mabel Dean, br. m., Ed. Griswold, Hartford. 2:21 pace, purse, $300. ly Landis, blk, g., David Higgins, g., John Swain, Meriden. e Dare, blk. m. Ed. Sunderlin, Chatham, N. Y, Maella, b. m., Ed, Sunderlin, Chat- ham, N. Y, Beau Dewey, Essex. Sonora, b. m., Clay Cotton Stables, New Haven, Claton E., blk, g., Clay Cotton Sta- bles, New Haven. ‘Wednesday. 2:18 trot, purse, $300. blk. h., Frank Ladd, Josephine Watts, Ciay Cotton Sta- bles New Haven. Baby Coast, b. m., Elm City Stables, New Haven. Peter Pan, b. g., F. I. Shares, North Boron, br. s., Elm City Stables, New Haven. Teddy McKeron, br. h., Peter Goode, Hartford. Epehnitus, b, g., Peier Goode, Hart- ford. Dolly Dixon, Hartford. Ned Sterling, b. g., B. W. Griswold, Hartford. Costess Mabel, b, m., W. T. Crozier, Hartford. Boreal, br. h., E. W. Griswold, Hartford. Mabel Dean, br. m., F. W. Griswold, Hartford. 2:24 trot, purse, $500. Ruth Todd, br. m., Whitingsville, Mass. Peter Pan, b. g, F. I. Shares, North Haven. Boron, br. New Haven. Marion Kirke, b, m., Peter Goode, Hartford, Frisco Worthy, b. g, W. T. Crozier, Hartford. Ha b. m.,, W. T. Crozier, C. W. LaSell, s, Elm City Stables, Soxe De Forest, ch. m., Clay Cot- | ton Stables, New Haven. (Continued On Eleventh Page). The Way for you to Boost and Build the town you Love You should do it for your own “Look-oui” IG successes in this world, are attained through the enthusiasm one puts into his existence. never-do-anything persons we see here and there, never have enjoyed success, and never will be able © $1,00 | { ONLY 1090 DOWN 3% PER CENT. DISCOUN America’s Pre-eminent Land Auctioneer—300 Sales in 40 States in 20 Years. 7 EAST 42d STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. WATCH MY NEW ADVERTISEMENT HERE EVERY DAY, SOUVENIRS TO EVERYBODY WHETHER BUYING OR NOT WORTH OF | City Items ’ Join New Britain National Bank Vacation club tonight. Open 7 to 8.— advt. Secretary summer report a Barnes will submit his the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. directors this evening. The Labor Day celebration at St. Mary’s playgrounds netted over $400. A collection to defray the expense | of repairing the fences about the old Catholic cemetery will be taken up at | (58 St. next Sunday. - of Engine com- made vacant by the ain John C. O’Brien, is being filled Lieutenant Richard Forsyth. The safety board will meet shortly to name the permanent cap- tain, Mary's churet The piace as pany No. h ol TWO FALSE ALARMS. Iingine company No. 5 was called to the home of John Crosby on East street yesterday when a back draught in the chimney filled the house with smoke and made neighbors think there were a fire. Yesterday after- noon Engine companies No. 1, 2 and 5 were called to No. 166 Park street where a slight gas stove explosion gave another false alarm of fire. There is no greater joy and self gratification, than to know that you accomplished something which others could not, nor would attempt to do if they had a chance. Every noted artist attempts to outdo his past masterpieces. Every big architect is out for “greater mansions;” every singer constantly practices to improve the voice; every person of brain and red blood, tries to do something that will make things Better in this world. Get in and Make your City Grow OU people of New Britain, who want to see your city grow; who want nice people around you; who are anxious to have your conditions bettered ; who wonder if things will ever “pick-up”; who have come across so many Dead Ones that you felt like hanging crepe on their coat lapels. YOU are the ones who have now the opportunity to entirely change the atmosphere and conditions. Forever liv- ing in the “old sections” will never put you and your family out into the midst of Nature, nor will it bring you into possession of that land where future families will want to buy. You simply help along the prop- erty owner who already is well-off and owns real estate. Boost your city and yourself at the same time, by acquiring your own Home-site—become a property owner and take an interest in the civic activities of your city. The future of the city will regulate the value of your holdings—as she grows frem year to year, nat- ural consequences and results will redound to your benefit. While this system is advancing, the Home-site grows each year in value and dearness. makes your life more happy and contented. Where is the man in this world who hasn’t the craving in his heart to own his own home—where he can be Master of the ground beneath him and up to the skies? You dare not say that you don’t care! The fault has been that you have not been inclined to pay the price that others asked for the piece of land you sought. If you could have bought at the Right Price you would have done so. You can buy at the Right Price—the price you want to pay, only when an opportunity comes at very long intervals. I am going to sell a large, beautif ul tract, ideally laid out for Happy Home-sites, at the price you want to pay, it is on a 5-cent trolley line, in the City of New Britain, only 8 minutes from the center. Here you will find the opportunity you want. Come with your wife to the ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE 200---Choice Bu}%ding Lots---200 BAR Betvqeen New Britain and Plainville—8 minutes to each center—?5 cent fare. High and Dry—Ideal location—Healthy—Beautifully Wooded—No other section can boast of equal improvements. SEPT. 14-15-16 (Beginning at 2 o’Clock Each Day Until All Plots Are Sold Separately.) I have always taken deep pride in obtaining the hard things. In other words I have sought to “crack the hard nuts.” For twenty years I've been at it, and I intend to remain at it, to educate my fellow men in the knowledge of obtaining land at the right price and enjoy the fruits of their enterprise for themselves. I have been successful, and thankful, for the life and ginger I was able to inject into every piece of work I was given to do. What it meant, or how long it tock, never entered my mind. Anticipation of accomplishment—the self satisfaction that I did good work—this was upper- most in my thoughts. And they always won for me. Therein I found the fruits of my labors. The lazy, And dearness ESDALE (You Can Select Any Plot or Plots You Like—They Will All Go At Auction) on day of Sale. 109 on Signing contract. Balance in 36 equal monthly installments. T FOR CASH IN FULL IN 30 DAYS GEORGE G. BAKER 670 9 0’CLOCK e —MONDAY EVENING—— 6 T0 9 0’CLOCK STEAKS Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse Ib 1&SCe L sl 'ti Fire Granulated LARD I, 2ibs 31¢| peck 35¢ SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. J- = S Moh. Creamery Lean Rum P Butter 1b Roasts Fresh Sliced Beef Liver 2 lbs Lean Sliced Rib or Plate 34c § 25c¢ T WHITE 3 Moh. Bread $1 05 _RE LARD .2 Ibs. 3 ‘C ''''''' Zake Flour . .bag . FRESH CONN S deais6e COTTOLENF 10 cakes 40c, b