New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 10

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1916. Events Tonight High class photo drama, Fox’s the- er. Vaudeville and moving pictures, eeney’s theater. Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. M., peets at 242 Main street. Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F. meets b Turner hall. Court Prosperity, meets it 277 Main street. Borag AL A. W. Harvey lodge, A. O. U. W, eets at 187 Arch street. Prohibition rally at Jr. O. U. A. M. all at 8 o’clock with meeting of bwn committee at 7:30 o’clock. KITCHEN ORCHESTRA. In connection with the bazar to be ven at Turner hail by the United ferman socleties for the benefit of jhe German war relief fund, a nique musical entertainment is be- ng planned by the Young People’s oclety of St. John’s German butheran church The entertainment vill be provided by a kitchen or- estra, the members being provided ith kitchen utensils on which they vill assume to play difficult selections. e real music, however, will be pro- ded by hidden musicians, keeping 0 time and action with the stage ar- Merwin Jacobson of Wakefield ourt, a member of the Chicago Na- jional league baseball team, has ar- lved home for the winter. A Priceless Treasure s your health. If any one should offer you a thousand dollars to part With good health—would you take it? Yet are you not wilfully throw- ing it away and getting nothing what- lever in return for it Have you ever watched a. little child playing in the sand? How ‘it Jifts its tiny handful of sand and lets it slowly run through its fingers. Soon it has all slipped away. Isn’t that the very thing you are doing with your health? Jut letting it slip away from your, thoughtlessly, carelessly, almost indifferently. A few years ago what were you? Strong, hale, hearty, filled with vigor and joy of life. Today what are you? Just compare the man of with the man. of yesterday. today That priceless treasure health is slipping through your fingers. Soon it will be gone—if you do not stop now it may be gone forever, beyond recall, beyond the help of any human agency. How it happens, matters little now, Overwork—Drink—late hours — it matters not. It is slipping away frém you—*‘‘ebbs the crimson life blood fast.” It may not be too late. 1 cannot tell until I see you. A consultation with me puts you under no obliga- tion, and may mean restoration to your former strength and vigar. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, 254 TRUMBULL STREET, Hartford, Conn, Hours—9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 1. Treatment as low as $2 matters of | lod | Smith; FRATERNAL NEWS Court Prosperity, No. 5, ¥. of A. Court Prosperity, No. 5, F. of A. will hold its quarterly meeting to- right. Important business will be transacted and it is hoped a large number will be present. Washingtor Camp, P. O. S. of A. The regular meeting of Washington camp, No. 9, Patriotic Order, Sons will be held Thursday evening in G. A. R. hall. All members interested in carpet bowling are espe- cially requested to attend. Unity Rebekah Lodge. At the meeting of Unity Rebekah lodge tomorrow at 8 p. m., the sixty- fifth anniversary of Odd Fellows as well as the sixth of this lodge will be celebrated by an “application night.” An entertanmient by the brothers and supper by the sisters will follow the regular meeting. The members and a number of invited gusets wlil be in at- tendance. Sir Francis Drake Lodge. A number of the members of Sir Francis Drake lodge will visit Free- stone lodge of Middletown, which has invited the local lodge to attend a smoker tonight. Members will leave on the 7:16 train. At the meeting on Thursday evening the carpet bowling team will have a practice game. All candidates for the team are requested to be on hand. W. L. Morgan Lodge, K. of P. The usual session of the lodge will be called at 8 o’clock sharp. Arrange- ments will be made for the reception and entertainment of the Grand Chan- cellor and his staff, who are to visit No. 71 on Thursday evening, October A full attendance is requested as interest and importance vill be brought up. After the busi- carpet bowling will he of the expected to of the in Waterbur C. W. Bailey and Clock will represent the locul ¢ at that convention. ne session and su s are present. The meeting lodge will be held October 17 and 18. 15 9% Vesta Review. At the regular meeting of Vesta Re- view Woman’s Benefit Association of the Maccabees, to be held Wednesday night the newly elected officers will be installed by Past-Lady Commander Ellen Sullivan. The committee in charge has prepared a musical pro- gram for the evening and refresh- ments will be served. The officers to be installed are: Lady commander, Catherine Ringrose; past lady com- mander, Margaret Meskill; lieutenant commander, Rose Butler; record keeper, Mary F. Burns; financial audi- tor, B. McGill; Chaplin, Elizabeth Mec- Donough; Mistress-at-arms, Alice Sergeant, Catherine Dunn; sentinal, Mary Gaffney; pickett, A. Laughlin; pianist, Anna Lynch; cap- tain of guard. Rose M artlan first banner beare M. Leonard; second banner bearer, Mary Nagle. Moose bodge Notes. Plans are under way for a . busy winter season for the members of New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. At the last meeting of the lodge it was voted to appoint several committees to make arrangements for card and pool tournaments and other events. The dictator has ap- pointed following committee to ar- range for a 45 tournament: Albert O’Dette, chairman; A. Bascam and James Celty; set-back tournament committee, John Nolan, chairman; A. Werand and J. Dudack. A pool tournament is also on the program and the committee arranging it is as follows: Adelbert Malona, ‘Eddie Jones and Charles Elliott, chairman. It is proposed to arrange tourna- the committec in charge is as fol- the committee in chargs is as fol< lows: Eddie Jones, chairman; Albert Enoch and Charles Strom. These committees will meet Tuesday even- in the club rooms at 8 o’clock to s arrangements. The degree team has commenced drill work for the coming season. Martha Chapter. A regular meeting of Martha Chap- ter, No. 21, O. E., S, will be held Thursday evening, September 28. New Britain Council No. 8 0. U. A, M. At the regular meeting Thursday night the social committee will re- port on the lamb roast. After the meeting the carpet bowlers will hold teamn | itack on the Verdun front last night, | i near Vaux-Chapitre Wood. the final practice before the open- ing game of the carpet bowls league. Star of Good Will Lodge. Star of Good Will Lodge, No. 9, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet this evening at Jr. O. U. A, M. hall. Members of the degree team are ex- pected to attend. Ladies Auviliary, U. S. W. V. The regular meeting of the Ladies AOuxillary, U. S. W. V., will be held in G. A. R. hall, Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock. BALKAN BATTIE 15 DEADLOCKED (Continued From First Page). nounced today. The official state- ment follows: “Near Florina the situation is uns changed. “On September 23, the enemy, af- ter prolonged preparation by artil- lery and infantry fire and bomb throwing, made repeated attacks upon Kaimaksalan Height. The enemy de- tachment: advanced and attacked | successively the right nd left flank and finally the center of our position. | The defenders allowed the enemy to |approach withing fifty or sixty steps | of the trenches and then repused him with violent rifle and machine gun fire, causing him heavy losses. “In the Moglaica Valley and on both sides of the Vardar there has been weak artillery firing. “At the foot of the Belasica Plan~ ina quiet prevails. “On the Struma front there has been lively firing. Several enemy battalions that advanced against the villages of Nevolen, Dolno, Karajovo ind Gudelt were attacked by our troops and thrown back. Sept. 25, via London, 2:45 German troops made an at- Paris, p. m. The war | office report of this afternoon says the attack failed. Both Sides Active in Air, Paris, Sept. 25, via London, 2:45 | p. m.—The French official communi- cation today has this refergnce to aerial activity: “Enemy aeroplanes last threw down about ten bombs near | Luneville. One woman was slightly wounded; the material damages were; insignificant. “During yesterday an enemy aero- plane, attacked by one of our ma- chines was disabled and fell to the ground norh of Miserey Three oth- er machines were seriously damaged and compelled to land. “During the night of Sept, 24-25 twelve French aviators threw down ninety-eight shells on the village and railroad station of Guiscard. Dur- ing the same night seven French air- men threw down fifty bombs on fac- tories at Thionville and Rombach, as on the railroad station of Audun-Le- Romain. Following the Romabach bombardment flames were seen.” night British Drive Off Germans. London, Sept. 25, 2:40 p. m.— “South of the Ancre.” says the Brit- ish official statement issued today, tse enemy attacked one of our out- posts to the east of Courceletter, but was repulsed. ‘“We blew mines last night north of Neuve Chapelle and north of Hullch. Much damage was done to the en- emy’s works. “The enemy’s trenches were raid- ed at several points on the battle front.” GLYNN TO SPELLBIND, Congressman James P. Glynn of ‘Winsted has been secured by the re- publicans to fire the first gun in the fall campaign when the Fifth Ward Republican club will hold a rally in Skritulsky’s hall Thursday evening. Gynn is a candidate for re-election and, having served in the lower house, 1s expected to deliver a red hot criti- clsm of the Wilson administration from close quarters. Chairman E. N. Humphrey of the town committee, Mayor Quigley, State Treasurer F. S. ‘Chamberlain and Senator G. W. Klett will be on the platform to lend assist- ance. A A meeting of the Clerks’ association will be held tomorrow evening in Car- penters’ hall, 34 Church street. City ltems ‘ Miss Catherine Mills left today to enter Wellesley. Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. Enoch Franzen, the Swedish ‘iron king,” famous for his feats of strength, is announced for a reap- pearance in this city Saturday night, October 7. He will appear at Elec- tric hall and following the strength exhibition there will be dancing. Traut & Hine's foremen’s club en- joyed a corn roast at Weigand’'s grove Saturday afternoon. The event in- cluded a program of athletic sports, quoit throwing and a baseball game. Bert Jacobson has resigned his po- sition at Russell & Erwin’s factory and will enter Suffield school this fall. Richard Nagle of Union street is visiting with friends in New York. Announcement was made at the masses in St. Mary’s church that over $200 was collected for repairs at the cemeteries. The Y. M. T. A. & B. society drum corps will hold the second of the series of dances Thursday evening. William J. Sullivan has been appointed major of the corps. HACKBARTH DROWNS AT POCOTOPAUG ew Britain Man Falls From Boat While on Fishing Trip at East Hampton. Albert Hackbarth of 202 Seymour avenue was drowned in Lake Pocoto- paug, East Hampton, while on a fish- ing trip Saturday night. The acei- dent happened shortly after 10 o’clock when Hackbarth and two other New Britain men, J. N. Wilson and Joseph Steguel, were attempting to cross the | lake in a rowboat. Saturday night was stormy and there was a stiff wind blowing when the men entered the boat to pull across the lake to the fishing grounds. The lake has a bad reputation for squalls and it is be- lieved that one of these struck the boat, capsizing the craft and throw- ing the men into the water. Wil- son and Stequel managed to maintain a hold on the overturned craft, but Hackbarth, who was a poor swimmer, | was swept away and sank before he could be reached. Wilson and Stequel shouted for help and D. J. Cahill, who has a place on the shore of the lake near where | accident occurred, came to the rescue. As soon as possible after bringing Wilson and Stequel to the shore, men began dragging for the body of Hackbarth and shortly after midnight it was recovered by Mat- thew Strong and Eugene Nichols, who were using a line of barbed wire for a dr Medical Examiner Law- son of Bast Hampon viewed the body and gave permission for its removal and early yesterday morning it brought to his home in this city. It was learned today barth, who was fond of fishing at the Bast Hampton lake, had a narrow the escape on another occasion and when | the party left this city late Saturday afternoon one of his close friends cautioned him to be careful. ingly he assured his friend that noth- ing need be feared and further prom- ised to bring home a big string of fish. That was the last heard of Hackbarth until the news of the drowning reached here shortly before midnight Saturday. A special meeting of New Aerie, F. O. E., will be held this eve- ning, to take action on Hackbarth’s death, The funeral will be held from his home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock and at 3 o'clock from St. John’s church, Rev. M. W. Gaudian officiat- ing. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. TO LEAVE COUNCIL. William J. Smith of Stanley street will tender his resignation as a mem- ber of the council early this week, as he plans to leave Thursday for Wash- | ington, D. C, to enter Georgetown university to study law. The an- nouncement comes as a surprise to his many friends. George F. Hennessey is being mentioned as a candidate for the vacancy. The democratic mem- bers will get together before the next meeting of the common council, to select the successor to Mr. Smith. 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK BEST LAR PURE SUGAR &, Fancy Selected Eggs .....doz 37C Moh. Crushed Oats . ...3 pkgs 250 Moh. Mince Meat .. ...3 pkgs 25C Lake Shore .. . Pumpkin 3 cans 2 5 Cc MEDFORD PRE- PARED Lins'mnn 25 C sossvene 3-14-0z jars Granulated 21bs 31cC 5Iibs $36GcC Fresh Sliced Liver ....3 lbs Lean Sliced Bacon ......Ib Fancy Shoulder Steak ......lb —MONDAY EVENING———6 TO 9 G’CLOC OTATOES FANCY MAINE 151bpk 33c SPECIALS 25c¢c 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 25c Crisco, for stortening, pail Choice Yellow Onions .. .4 gts Jersey Sweet Potatoes . .4 gts Large Green Peppers . .4 qgis Native Lima Beans ... .4 qts was | | that Hack- Laugh- | Britain | national guard For defense against invasion our real national guard is the millions of stalwart, young Ameri- cans in all walks of life, who must respond tc their country’s call for training and service in the ranks of our army and navy. against invasion of the elements For defense Certain-teed < Roofing is the real ““national guard”’. It pro- tects our buildings from the violence of storms; successfully resists the attacks of rain, hail, sleet and snow; is unaffected by the sharp assaults of frost, and the withering fire of mid- summer sun. It even withstands the ravages of time, for CERTAIN- TEED Roofing is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to ply (1,2 or 3). Experience proves that it will out-last the period of guarantee. The long life of CERTAIN-TEED is due to the fact that it does not dry out, as ordinary roofing does. This is because it is made of the best qual- ity roofing felt, thoroughly saturated with a b%end of soft asphalts—the formula of the General’s Board of Expert Chemists. This soft satura- tion is then covered with a coatin of a harder blend of asphalts, whic! Erevents the drying-out process, and eeps CERTAIN-TEED impervi- ous to the elements for years after the harder, drier kinds of roofing have dried out and gone. CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate-surfaced shingles. There is atype of CERTAIN-TEED Roofing for every kind of building, with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence or out-building. CERTAIN-TEED is sold by re- sponsible dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices. Investigate it before you decide on any type of roof. GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY World’s Largest Manufacturer of Roofings and Building Papers New York Chg Chicaga Detroit en Francisco Seattla Kauuac City Philadelphia Loa Angeles Indianapolis _ Atlanta Milwaukeo Cincinnati lew Orleans Richmond Des Moines Houston ~ Duluth London Syasey St. Louis Boston Cleveland Pittobo Minnonpelis Copyrighted 1916, General Roofing Manutacturing Co, HAVE THE BEST ROOF GUAR PROTECT YOUR ROOF FROM THE ELEMENTS WITH CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING Or Slate Surfaced Shingles. Don’t trifie with unknown roofings or those that are not Guaranteed. BUY THE BEST it costs no more ihan the ordi- nary unknown brands. samples at Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc., - Cali and see Selling Agents for New Britain and Vicinity, 250-256 Park St. New Britain. i