New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1916, Page 6

-] e j & b FRATERNAL REWS | — — ‘ - | K. of P. | of P., will pla rpet bowls with O. U. A. M. this ening and on Wednesd evening ar the report of delegates to the land lodse held in Waterbury on tober 17 and 18. st. Flmo Lodge, st. Eimo lodge, K. | tholic Women's Bencvolent Legion. IThe Catholic Women's Benevolent gion will hold identication night at meeting Wednesday evening at 8 lock in St. Mar: School hall. ter the meeting a harvest supper Il be served. All members are | ged ta attend this meeting. Unity Rebekah [Unity Rebek The Lodge. 1, mects Tues- are requested to Out of respect orge D. Parker social planned for this poned for the meet- in November. fr Francis Drake Lodze, No. Sir lodge, No. . S. S. G.. will mect Thursday even- for the transaction of routine Isiness, after which the degree team 1 have a drill. The carpet bowling m will play the Masons Wednes- | 429, night. | | Alexandra Lodge. All members of Alexandra lodge, . 24, 1. O. D. of St. George, are in- ed to attend an English tea party | the home of Mr Goodrich, Bar- t? street, Wednesday afternoon. ose intending ta go will leave on Plainville car at 2:22 from the hter. = pt the regular meeting of Martha | lapter, No. 21, O. E. S. to be held | ursday evening Past Matrons’ night | I be observed. Supper will be ved at 6:30. 1 K. of C. Fair Plans. ‘ommittees in charge of the com- fair of Daly council, K. of C., are | by at work perfecting arrangements | the affair which promises to be | ccess in every respect. The various mittees are made up of the fol- | ing members: Ticket committee, phen Lynch, Edward Janelle, | pmas McGrath, Fred J. Me-| roe; hall committee, Richard | ron; F. L. McGuire, Wil- n Murphy; special price commit- | E. A. McCarthy, Albert Volz, and | bma. ant; door and gallers mittece, Charles Cleveland and | Jliam Massey; entertainment com- | tee, Thomas McCue. t, Thomas Tynan, and Harry Lis- [ refreshment committee,. James ny and John Doyle. i F. of A. Boom Campaign. | Representatives of the state board | bfiicers of the Foresters of America ; e in attendance at the meeting of | local courts in Commercial hall | erday afternoon, when the cam- n to be waged for new members k the topic of discussion. Through eampaign it is expected to increase | membership of the local courts | several hundred members. ar Lady “Tabs” Social- the regular meet- of St. Mar; Ladies Temperance foty Thursday evening, a private social will be held. The | anging the affair con- | snes Hayes, chairman; | . Michael Fitzgerald, Mrs. James ohan, Mrs. James Degnan, Miss rence Fitzgerald and Miss Mary il t the close of Fraterna] Benefit League. Few Britain council, F. B. L., will la its regular meeting in Judd’s i Friday night. A full attendance Hesired as business of importance be transacted. The members of | council have received an invita- | from Hartford council, 327 | hmbull street, to their annual i orial serwice on Tuesday evening | 24. All members desiring to at- | @ will take the 7:25 o’clock train. est of Owls. bn Wednesday evening the order of | s will hold their annual banquet ladies night. The committee Is | kcing ‘every effort to make this the ner event of the season. The fol- committees are in charge: rand committee, John Hickey, Jo- h Meeker; music, Ray Doffinger; ption committee, :A. P. Marsh, ' on Pinkus, J. J. Walsh, Harry hnely; refreshments, H. Hurlburt, ITalmage, H. Evans; floor commit- Edward Moore, Edward Taylor, p. smith, he followinz entertainers have | n secured: Mi Irene Walsh, | in solo; Miss Robena Blair, vocal- | Miss Irine Foran, piano; Michael | ney, monologue; Richard Willys, alist; Walter Occopin, bass viol; [Rose, vocalist. Clan Douglas. meeting of the entertainment | mittee of Clan Douglas, O. S. C,, | be held Thursday evening at the | ternal Bowling league hall on n street. Plans for the coming | iversary of the clan and the Burns | icert will be discussed. Court Pride, ¥. of A. | ourt Pride, F, of A., will hold an | portant meeting this evening. The | pting will be called at 7:30 o’clock Electric hal] and a smoker will jow Ladies Auxiliary, A, O. H. he Ladies Auxiliary of the A, O. will meet Friday evening at 0 ock and after the business ses- | h 2 social will be held. The lady strels, under the directions of s Lucy Dunn will provide the en- ainment. Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary. he regular meeting of the Sons of erans’ Auxiliary will be held in G, R. hall on Friday afternoon at | hold a ! berl: | hard and hopes to begin the prog | some noise Charles Gil- | F | trian premier, is being | posure. turned to Austri | is | AT, | New Britin, o'clock instead of nxng at 7:30 o'clock, Friday Eintracht Lodge. oht lodge, O. D. H. meeting tomorrow evening Bardeck’s hall full attendance requested as several candidates w be initiated and important business transacted intre in is Chamberlain Counci the regular meeting in council, No. 2, J SAM, rday evening, a wh ship campaign was std purpose a committee of five v nted with F. C. Prelle cha Full details of the camr announced at the regular next Saturday evening. Jacob Schneidler was gate to represent the Franklin council, No. 16, Jr. I., of Y., on evenir s initiation than This is be the larges ini n kind ever held. The social At meeting elected dele- cil (o) 1up: Thursdz of said t of cou at 300 c its working m season within a cou- committee is the coming ple of weeks. rge attendance is hoped for NOT CHANGED DY PREMIER'S AT (Continued from First Page.) | Magyars and Germany. On this the- ory the assassination is held to repr sent the Avstrian movement to escape from the domination of Berlin. The Daily News says: “The murder the natural outcome of the policy ting on the safty valve, of which Stuergkh was the embodiment. Where all the means of effective public OD- position to government is denied, the righ of public vengeance will gener- ally reassert itself in some form or other.” “The assassination of says the Times, “is by noteworthy incident in Though the crime ma explosion it appears to at Ber presume to fortell berations.” The Morning Post sees in the event protest against absolutism which be fellowed by a reign of terror. imilar thoughts, the Chronicle say “Among the Austrian masses the suffering brought on by the war has bred desperation and, however its outbreaks may be re pressed while the war lasts, ther must be the menace of revolution as soon as it is over, to which the Aus trian governing class cannot be in- different.” Adler Held for Trial. Vienna, Sunday, Oct, 22, via Lon- don, Oct. 23, 12:10 p. m.—Dr. Fried- rich Adler, the assassin of the Aus- Count Karl Stuergkh held by the police awaiting He maintains complete com- Throughout the empire Dr. Adler’s act is deplored and looked upon as the deed of a fanatic. Dr. Adler, who is editor of the so- cialist periodical Der Kampf, severe his connection with the Austrian so- cialist party some time ago on ac- count of the attitude of the pari in supporting the government's war policy. The assassin is known as a very mo- rose man. He has one brother in an insane asylum, as well as a sister. He has been troubled for a long time with heart disease and has been in poor health for many years, so that, although he is only 37 years old, he gives the impresison of being an aged man. He has two children. His wife is an invalid. After studying chemistry and work- ing for several years a. chemist, Adler went to zerland. He v ortly before the reme Marxian is Stuergkh,” far the most his career. be but a minor have made We cannot its further rever- a may xpressing trial. war, imbued with ex | theories which he advanced in a ve- | riodical called Das Vol This paper | ceased publication at the outbreak of the war. Subsequently Dr. Adler founded Der Kampf. I The assassination was political, since Dr Adler was entirely unknown to the premier He recently desired the socialists to take certain action | against the premier, but his proposal was viewed unfavorably by the party. He then cut loose from the socialists. He continued publication of Der | Kampf but shunned all society. Be- ing independently wealthy he was able to follow such a course. Count Stuergkh wa: little known Order of Notice of Hearing. District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, October 23, A. D., 1916. Estate of Jonathan T. Hart, the town of Berlin, in said deceased. Upon appl praying that late of | district, tion of Pearl C. Pond, trustee she may be au- thorized and empowered to sell real estate in Bristol, Conn,, as per said ap- plication on file more fully appears, it | ORDERED—That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- | bate Office, in New Britain, in s district on the 30th day of October, 1916, at 9 o’clock in the fore- | noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the | time and place of hearing thereon, by | publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said ditrict, nd by posting a copy of | this order on the public sign-post in | the said town of B: notice to Louise M. , and by giving | Morgan of said | Ruby L. Cowles of said New Britani, either personally or by | mailing to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given. By order of Court. MORTIMER H. of Cham- more | ve which who they The “ucce thirties NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1016. 'HARTFORD WELL KNOWN PAINTER SAYS HE WAS POISONED AND MAKES STRONG STATEMENT MOCRATS READY TO HEAR CUMMINGS DE an E, B. Alling Name Vi and Reception Committee for Rally. chairman of the demo- speakers Alling, committee B, B. cratic on and made final preparations rally to be held raliies, today i for the big democrat in the Lyceum tomorrow evening /hen for Homer S. Cummings, candidate United States senator, and Augus- tine M. Lonergan, candidate for the house of representatives, will speak. Following > the vice presidents and membe the reception committse fe Ang B. H, alon, J rulewicz, Charles S. An- tdward B. Cadwell, Peter Cur- J. Egan, J. Far- Hart, S. vin, P B | Alling, Dr, HALNCo ran, V Herman ley, B. F. L. Hinchliff ! mes L. mon, Fleischer, e The trademark “Aspirin® to-the premie Austrian public e of n who wlll succeed impression is that neither of the gov ient nor the the war influenced by ler’s act. until he became i nd re- r it is un- him but the was course of Dr. BRITAIN'S REVIEW OF SOMME DRIVE ontinued from First Page.) the British morale become the morale of attack. ve has been the school of death as tutor. As one a: “If we had July 1 to do over azain we should accom- plish the same result with less loss.” By fighting, the British new army learned to fight as Grant’s army learned to figsht at Shiloh and Me- Ciellan’s on the Peninsula. Before the grand offensive the Brit- ish staff and commanders, those few professionals who were trained to di- 1ect the Al regular army, fully their immense responsibility in sending army trained in theory inst the experienced German or- gunization. At that time one com- mander recalled to the correspondent aying of von Moltke that although r foe. Thus r with staff officer i an er the German as a soldier might not be better than ormy would superior the Germ recently, us days his cnemy the German s win because of a “We have met the same men you none of from age fright these thank the German staff for what they taught us in the days oI our unpreparedness, and of late they have been learning a few things ure ¥, Not Good Fellowship. attle conditions no theoretical t could, officers are fit to lead. Those not, however good fellows are, find themselves transferred. route to promotion has become in action. Generals in the and forties now direct the fighting in the field and battalion commanders who are not yet thirty > ceased to be uncommon. To the spondent the improvement in the army week by week has been one of the most interesting and evident features of his ay at the front. The taking of Thiepval was the most sentimentally important of the capture of any village hecause it was part of that redoubtable first line where the British failed to break through on July 1. Byt the hardest £ at such places as Guille- mont, le and High Woods and at Pozieres and Moque Farm, where the struggle lasted for wecks to gain 1he coveted ridge which is now en- hav re- led, are Everybody Goes” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) \:'l:\mrnnt ce that the mono- g aceticacidester of salicylicacid in these tabiets isof the reliable Bayer manufacture. the attitude | Ad- | | Professor Davia N. realized | | faitirful Whe | Gp by M. Lande Kilbourne, Krause, G W, J. Long, J. F. Leene; Witt, Wiliiam Lenehan, P. F. T. McDonough, Dr. J. Henry Martin, John E. Moore, John F. Meehan, P, S. Mc- Mahon, F. J. Moran, P. F, McDon- ough, William F. Mangan, J. A, Mee- han, T. W, O’Connor, Petlon, A. M. Paonessa, D. s, Franic Riley, William Rely J. Riley John Ross, T. J. Richard j Schaefer, T. C. Smith, H. S Tallard, J. J. Watson, C. P. Wainwright, Judge John Walsh, John J. Walsh, R. P. Wainwright, Henry Wiliametz, King, E. O, Kelly, O. F Peter Long eorge L Mcintyre, Martin, Dr But the | C tirely I in Britist possession. 1 rs think only of the ex= ience gained for the future and ¢p repeating that word mo: A wounded British soidier £ beside the road recently said to the spondent: ‘“Maybe the time will e when only one British and one | German will be left alive. If so the Briton will be on top.” This is what tlie officers mean by morale and ex- vlains why they judge the summer’s I work of the new army in the light alone of that word. W. H. HART'S TRIBUTE TO LATE D. N. CAMP Smith, A. NOTES. Hibbard Head of the High School Club—Other Doings, . M. C. MR. H. M. KINGSBURY, : ; + Lead poison is one of the hardest poisons to eliminate and a remedy hty-four High school students ! that will rid the system of this dreaded affliction will most certainly do as are now enrolled as members of the | it advertises for malaria, catarrh, constipation, sour acid stomach, s -’IYI]!:‘II(‘;‘;‘II\U]TL:IILII‘I:\ x(‘tl tk:o G C. A. | ploat, and other digestive disorders. e "f"‘fi”“ Lax-a-Tone is certainly the popular remedy said Mr, Martin the Lax- Re it H“)M’_dfivm; pr-eqm:m (":‘v a-Tone expert at the Economy New England Drug Co., and people of all: ory Corbin; sceretary, Fobert Swige, | classes have attested to it throughout the United States. It will soon be casuror {[l;]Efl!‘ Jo’?;nm\n & T(; Jom byword in New Britain as it has in other cities. Read Mr. ¥ gsbury’ | ihie elub o studont does mot Tove s | testimanial who lives at 429 Capitol Ave, Hartford. If you do not believe h . s e it investigate the truth of it and then you will be convinced that Lax-a- tribute to the late | be conducted at the Y. M. C. A. start- | mona 1o remedy that will give positive results in sour acid stomach, g Camp to the Her- hv"\ctf“]’é‘:;:’ul’!",'l‘t‘l‘f;:z ;,‘“’{1““‘0“”;“ 8 19" bloat, distress after eating, constipation, bilious spells and is a_ wonderful e devhr aeene zt;vlr;ed)i\qior}é;f:h::;ii:ia tonic who are sick, run down and feel miser- S e I et ““I amt o painter by trade and naturally suffer from the effects of lead _ of the handball committes untl tne | Polson. I have had severe constipation, bad attacks of indigestion, gas and ¢ reiliE ST GGtobeclsa | bloat, have been badly run down for years and tried many remedies, but The following have been appointed | c0uld Set no results until I used Lax-a-Tone. I am now ready to publicly members of the ociation “gymna- | sgt‘a‘.;e ith::e;‘:x;as;il;o3252111?;"1'6 a well man out of me and I am willing to Slum eai vl Shusioel Directory The Lax-a-Tone man is at the Economy New England Drug Co., | Slater and will represent Y. M. C : ! & . ; R o e gy e e Main St., where he is introducing this remedy to the New Britain public. A. Olson, J. Grossclau; , C. Carlson, J. Bertini, | felat, A. Abrahamson, C. Rel Walthers and L. Root. Bi Closecly Associated With Professor Camp For Over Half a Century and Mourns His Death Deeply. William H. summer home sent the following Hart, who is still at his at Oak Bluffs, Mass., ald today by “The citizens of New Britain have suffered an irreparable loss in the death Professor David 5 Mr. Camp having been my school teacher sixty years ago and a fellow member of the South Congregational church for fifty-nine years, a fellow director of the New Britain Institute and the New Britain National Bank nearly fifty years and a fellow mem- | ber of the city council as well as offi- cer of the Erwin Home have afforded me an exceptional opportunity to ob- serve his unusual ability, good advice | and sound judgment maintained throughout his whole life. fter sixty years of intimate as- sociation with Professor Camp I feel justified in saying ‘well done good and enter through into telegraph: of CORNERSTONE LAYING. L Ceremony at New Catholic Church to Be Held Sunday- In the presence of priests from various parishes about the state, rep- resentatives of Catholic societies and members of Catholic churches throughout the city, the cornerstone for the church of St. John the Evan- IMPORTANT ART PURCHASE. Philadelphia Man Buys Famous Painti! in England. HALL-ADAMS ENGAGEM { 3 s = T ¢ 1 i . London, Oct, 23, 6:22 a, m.—It nnouncement was made today of | o the engagement of Miss Mary L, | ®nnounced that John H. McFadden, Adams, daughter of the late George | the Philadelphia colton magnate, has E. Adams, former vice president of | purchased seven paintings by Con- the Traut & Hine Manufacturing com- | stable Romney, Raeburn, is Morland, pany, to Curtis A. Hall, son of the | " = T oi e late H. A. Hall. Miss Adams is now 1 it £ the first k residing on Commonwealth avenue, | T8arded as pictures of the first rank and the sale is considered the most Boston. Mr. Hall is conducting the | @ ; Main street market owned by his | \MPOrtant art transaction of the year. father before his death. No date for the wedding has been set but it is expected to take place in the spring of 81T SEA FORCES BOMBARDED. ercises at 3 o’clock next Sunday af- ternoon. 'The site for the new church is at the corner of Hast street and Newington road. Monsignor Thomas F. Duggan of Hartford, vicar-general of the diocese, will preside at the ceremony in the absence of Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan, who will be unable to be pr ent on account of illness. the church has been in progress for soveral months, and the basement part is being rushed rapidly as it is intended to occupy it until the church proper is completed. Reyv. Michael Regan of Hartford will deliver the principal sermon of the occasion. British Destroyer Off Flanders Coast Hit, Berlin Reports. Berlin, Oct. 23, by wireless to Say- ville—"A German seaplane squadron cn the afternoon of October 21, suc- cessfully attacked with bombs British | sca forces off the KFlanders coast,” tl}c admiralty announced today. “One 1t on a destroyer was observed. Not- withstanding heavy shelling, all the raiders returned unharmed.” John Hcward McFadden is presi- dent of the Philadelphia Art Club and is widely known for his contributions to medical research work. In 1913 he endowed a laboratory in Liverpool for the investigation of cancer. He is a trustee of the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia and a director of speclal researches at the Royal Southern Hospital, Liverpool, FIFTIETH STAR The fiftieth state Congregational churche: at the First church, this city, on No- vember 14 and 15. About 300 dele- | gates are expected and they will be taken care of by the churches. The fi convention of these churches | fifty years ago, was held in this city. CONVENTION. conference of will be held FREIGH CONDIT The committee NONS. appointed several months ago by the State Chamber of Commerce to investizate freight con- ditions throughout the state assem- bled in the rooms of the docal cham- ber this afternoon, where a complete WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS, report of conditions w: made. The Stanley Women’s Relief Corps — { will hold its regular meeting Wedn Miss Anna O'Keefe of New Haven | day evening at Judd’s hall, the event was the week-end guest of Mrs. W. |to be followed by a harvest supper to H. Higgins of Tremont street. which the public is invited. SECOND TRIAL: OF CAPLAN. Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 23.—The second trial of David Caplan, alleged dvnamiter, is to begin in the superior court here today. Caplan was arrest- ed Feb. 21, 1915, near Seattle, and charged with complicity in the dyna- niiting of the Times building in 1910 ~hen twentr men were killed. SOLDIER, LOSES BICYOLE. Max Spiller of 174 Pleasant street, just returned from Nogales with Company I, of which he was a mem- ber, reported to the police yesterday that his bicycle had been stolen from near the State armory an Arch street. The bioycle was later recovered. Matinee Every Day Starting Ladies at Matinees 10¢ Today Excepf Saturday HARTFORD Return of Lasi Year’s Sensation aids of America” “The Show That Set the Hartford Theater-Going Public Ablaze With Laughter” —WITH— The Worm’s Funniest Eccentric Comedian AL. K. HALL And a Company of All-Star Entertainers Snappiest, Liveliest Singing and Dancing Chorus on the Columbia Circuit FUN FOR ALL ALL FOR FUN gelist will be laid with impressive ex«y Work on * i