New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918, RATERNAL NEWS | Francis Drake Lodge. iorancis Drake Lodge will meet hursday evening. Routing busi- will be tronsacted and officers hinated for next term. The bowl- team Will play Tuesday night. Sir St. Jean De Babtiste Society. Jean de Baptiste society has com- ed arrangements for holding a be nights’ fair in the society’s hall ember 25, and 28. An enter- ment and dance will be furnished evening. fartha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. S. artha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. S, hold a regular meeting Thursday ing. The entertainment will be a oween social. A good attendance lequested. C. W. B. L. be Catholic Woman's Benevolent ion will hold a regular meeting finesday evening at § o'clock in St. y's school hall. St. Elmo Lodge. Elmo lodge, K. of P., will confer second rank on two candidates on dnesday evening. All members uld attend. On Thursday evening bowling team will clash with the jn Douglas team. Harmony Lodge. Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M. meet this evening to confer the d degree. K. of C. To Hear Returns. beveral candidates will be initiated he meeting of Daly council, K. of tomorrow evening, Special ar- gements have been made to re- e election returns at the rooms. An ertainment has been arranged for members, Prior to the regular leting the fair committe will meet H complete arrangements for the Ening of the fair. ev. W. A. Harty Branch, Pudge John Walsh addre eting of Rev. W. A, Harty branch, 0. H., yesterday afternoon. An in- esting talk on experiences at the xican border was given by Corporal ymond Queenin of Ca. E, C. N. G. iree candidates were initiated and entertainment was held. Elks to Get Returns, special leased wire will bring di- t to the Elks’ club house the re- s of tomorrow’s election. The use committee has made arrange- nts for entertaining the members a lavish manner. Stanley Woman’s Relicf Corps. Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will 1d its refular meeting Wednesday. | s, Hattie Aubrey of Meriden will ‘he annual inspection. Pride Circle, No. 10, L. F. of A, 11 hold the regular meeting this | oni t 7:30 o’clock in O. U. A, M. 11, 277 Main street. After the regu- iness meeting whist will be * bu oyed. hamberlain Council, Jr. 0. U, A, M. Chamberlain council, No. 2, Jr. O. A. M. will hold its annual bazar tary 26, 27, 29, 30, 1917. A com- ittee consisting of the following has an appointed, and the plans that are ing made indicate that this will be e largest bazar yet held: . C. lle, chajrman: A. M, Willlams, W. Gould. Harry Gould. L. A. Guen- ~r. W. A, McDaniel, H. T. Dvson, harles May, William Weber, Harry reen, George Smith, William C. nwe. The membership campaign is pro- essing in a manner that comes fully to ‘the expectations of the com- hittee in charge, and the praspects e that the mark of 100 new mem- ers will be overreached. John I. Middleton was elected and stalled to the office of outside sen- rel. A large attendance is hoped for at he public whist and setback party to o held November 18th. Tickets can e secured from members of the ocial committee, as follows: Wil- am Weber, Harry Green, Frnest fart, H. T. Dvson, Stuart Helberg. Jacob Scheidler and F. C. Prelle ach gave an interesting talk on their <it to the class initiation of 300 can- fidates at Franklin council, Brooklyn, R Tady Wallace Dodge, On Wednesday evening of this week he new officers of Ladv Wallace odge, No. 24, D. of S, will he in- talled by Deputy Grand Chief Daugh- er Mrs. Ada Hamilton of Lady Stew- :rt lodge of Torrington. They are: ast chief daughter, Brncie W, Good- chief daughter, Hannah Scott; ub-chief daughter, Isabel Morrison; haplain, Janet Thompson: conductar, JPlizabeth Mackay: recording secre- arv, Tennie Rurwell: financlal secre- ry. zabeth DeMers: treasurer, Agnes Brown:; pianist, Marearet Wil- Fon: inside guardian, Jean Blajr; out- side guardian; Marv Gordon: trustees, [Agnes Alexander, Carolyn Robb, Camp Clara, R- N. A. The regular meeting of Camp Clara, B. Ni A., will be held tomorrow eve- T'ne in St. Jean de Baptiste hall. A #rcial hour will follow 21 members are requested to bring refreshments. Daly Council, K. of C. Daly council, K. of C. will meet tomorrow evering at 8 o’clock. It is planned to keep open house and re- celve election returns. A smoker will Le enjoyed. S. of V. Auxiliary. There will be a special meeting of the Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary No. 1. this evening In G .A. R. hall at 8 @’'clock, to take action on the death of Mrs. Emma J. Smith. Members are urged to he present. The regular Teeting of the Sons of Veterans' aux- iliary will be held Friday evening, the meeting | November 10, at 8 o’clock Mrs. Edna McIntosh will inspect the auxiliary. A | social hour will follow. : Masons to Get Returns. Tho Masonic Temple association has arranged for a direct wire to the | temple in the City building for to- | morrow evening and will recelve elec- | tion returns all through the evening. | Members are invited to be pre:ent. Lunch will be served- White Rose Camp. The committee in charie of the harvest whist to be given on Thurs- day evening by White Rose Camp, R. N, A, is making £y make it a sticcc is as follows: ¢ Clark; tick: ; Mrs, Kilduff, Mrvs refreshments, Mrs. Krouse; decorations, and the Misses Rloo eve Mrs. F. prizes, Murtha; 5 ‘lady, Busch; Thom Dobson, M o and To Entertain Women. ain lodge of Elks ingements for entert sted at the t Thursday evening m has been ar- | dancing will be enjoyed. tions hav heen extended to | vho assisted, and the committee | wishes to state that in case anyone | was overlooked to be sure and this function. Gorn Ande th corni- | Invi those If you want War and all its Misery vote for Hughes avt. POLAND REJOICES AT 113 RETURN (Continued From First Page). ing the text of which were being street corner. Hand bills were dis tributed among the crowd, which packed the palace square and adjoin- ing streets, Presently the student body, had a place of honor within the courtyard, emerged from the castle portal and in a slow line wormed its way through the multitude, bearing banners announcing the birth of the Polish army. The cries and cheers of the students provides a quicker means of spreading the news of what had taken place, The short winter day shone full of brilliancy upon the vast assemblage. The sun shine quickly faded into the | dusk of a northern evening. Street | lamps flashed out upon the crowds the proclamation posted at every | which | throughfare of Warsaw to the clang- | ing of bells of the cathedrals and churches of the Polish capital. Austrian Manifests on Galicia. Berlin, Nov. 6, by wireless to Say- ville—The text of the letter sent by Emperor Francis Joseph to the Aus- trian pra2mier, Ernest von Koerber, | regarding the Polish manifesto is given' by the Vienna Zeitung as fol- lows: “In accordance with my agreement with his majesty the German Em- peror, a national state with an here- ditary monarchy and a constitutional government will be formed of the Polish districts conquered by our brave armies from Russian domina- tion. On this occasion are remem- bered with deep emotion the many evi- dences of devotion and faith during my reign on the part of the land of Galicia and likewise of the great and heavy sacrifices which this land, ex- posed to violent hostile attack, has to make for the victorious defense of the eastern frontiers of my realm, sacrifices which give Galicia ever- lasting right to my warmest paternal care. “It is therefore my will, at the mo- ment when the new state comes into existence, to grant in connection with this evolution, the right to the land of Galicia to settle public affairs auto- nomously so far as is consistent with the fact that Galicia forms part of our commonwealth and so far as is con- sistent with the welfare of that land, and thus to offer the population of Galicla a guaranteé of national and economic development. “In notifying you of my purpose in this connection I request you to elabo-) rate projects suitable for its legal re- alization and to place them before moe”. ‘Wall street and Crooked Politicians want Hughes. Who do you want? —advt. If you want War and all its Misery vote for Hughes.—advt. IN CHARGE IN IRELAND. Lieut. Geo. Bryan Succeeds Maj. Gen. Maxwell, London, Nov. 6—It is officially an- nounced that Lieut. Gen. Sir Bryan T. Mahon, commander of the British forces on the western frontier in Egypt, has been appointed to suc- ceed Major Gen. Sir John Grenfell Maxwell as commander of the British forces in Ireland. General Maxwell is appointed commander in chief of the northern command in England. It is also announced officially that General Sir F. Reginald Wingate, Sir- dar of the Egyptian army has been appointed high commissioner for Egypt in succession to Lieut. Col. Sir Arthur Henry McMahon, Wall street and Crooked Politicians want Hughes. Who do you want? —advt. POSTMASTER’'S HOME BURNED. Clinton, Nov. 6.—Fire of unknown origin destroyved the residence of Postmaster M. S. Wheeler of Grove Beach during the night, causing a loss of about $2,000. The post office located in the building. No one home at the time. have your choice Hughes You ittend | 1§ T0 INDE ™~ DENGE | rromenading through the long main | § ELM ST. MAN SAYS IT MADE | A NEW PERSON OUT OF HIM! Mr. A. B. Styles, residing a Winter and Elm St., this city | is proud to indorse Herbal Lax-a-Tone In an interview with the Lax-a-Tone man at the Economy New England Drug Co., he remarked most people in New Britain know Mr. Styles, the well known jewelry salesman and those that know him will certainly believe the remarkable statement that he made for Herbal Lax-a-Tone. It will also fur- ther convince the New Britain people of the value of this remedy for gas, in- effort to @nd for those people suffering from a run down, nervous condition. “he committee | FUTIfY the blood and make a new person out of you. and note the results that you will receive. | cigestion, bloat, constipation, sour acid stomach, sick and bilious headaches It will Just try it for one week Mr. Styles says:i— “I have suffered for a great many years with indigestion sour stomach, gas and bloat. made a new man of me. ‘Was terribly constipated and seemed to have no ambition. The more I slept nights the worse I felt. seemed to get no results and am glad to say I had tried many remedies, but that Lax-a-Tone has surely I heartily recommend this remedy.” The Herbal Lax-a-Tone man is at the Economy New England Drug Co. ment on which you return. other moves in. WIRE 92 West Main St.,‘ CONFIDENGE SHOWN BY PARTY LEADERS ON LOCAL RESULTS (Continued From First Page). accounts of the forthcoming. One statement credits Councilman Joseph Owsiak of the Fifth ward with precipitating the row when he got up and denounced George M. Lan- ders as being opposed to labor, and using as an argument a statement that Mr. Landers would do nothing for the workingmen at Landers, Frary & Clark’s. Democrats arose to in- form the audience that the whole statement was a tissue of falsehood and that Mr. Landers had absolutely no connection in an official capacity with the big factory on Center street. All sorts of issues and near issues were raised, some on national and some on international topics. Another statement which nearly caused a riot was made by one of the speakers to the effect that Paul Nur- czyk, a prominent Fifth ward demo- cat, had received $100 for his efforts in the cause of democracy. M. Nurczyk happened to be present and occurrences were nesses to obtain a corroboration of his assertion, Mr. Nurczyk entered an ab- solute denial and forced the speaker 1o desist from his remarks. One speaker who attempted to de- nounce the president’s Mexican policy quoted extensively from a newspaper, Polish publication printed in Chi- cago. The article dealt with the re- ta | War or Wilson and Peace.—advt, ligious question, and an argument re- THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. nailed the statement as a lie. Although | the speaker endeavored to quote wit- | | 265 Main St., where he is introducing this remedy to the New Britain public. A Safe Investment The wiring of your property does not represent an expense, but an invest- will obtain a high By wiring your property you reduce the length of time it stands idle after one tenant moves out and before an- Only two months’ rent saved in this way will ordinarily pay the entire cost of wiring and fixtures, and after that any saving of this kind is all “velvet.” NOW! Our liberal house wiring offer, un- der which we share the cost will be withdrawn after November 30th. As there is only only a little time left, it will be to your advantage to take this matter up at once. Ask us for estimates. The lov cost will surprise you. of wiring, New Britain, Ct. culted at once. A democrat-in the audience immediately pointed out that the article in question was an adver- tisement, but this statement instead of alleviating the tension only aroused the crowd to u flercer demonstration and in a second a score of men were striving to talk at once. If you want War and all its Misery vote for Hughes.—advt. You have your choice Hughes and War or Wilson and Peace.—advt. If vou want War and all its Misery vote for Hughes—advt. You have vour choice Hughes and ‘War or Wilson and Peace.—advt. Pull the second lever. Vote the straight Democratic ticket for peace, prosperity and Wilson.—advt. Too Much Building. Philadelphia Public ger.) (Girard in Led- That is an ancient remark—*“Fools huild Liouses for wisc men to live in.” Whether it be true or false, figures show that somebody builds too many houses. _ We have in Philadelphia $50,000,- 000 worth of vacant dwellings. For v twenty occupied houses one is Other cities are quite as ex- gant as Philadelphia in build- New York has far more empty of- s in proportion to population than are found here. It has also many thousand empty apartments. Chi- cago is similarly over-built. A cen- sus showed that London had more than 50,000 vacant houses before the war beg:n, and I presume thero are more today. Some Dbirds are content to rear Republican Rally | Tonight 8 o’Clock | Turner Hall, Arch Street, U. S. SENATOR George P. McLean A Brilliant Orator and a Great Favorite in this city will speak. EVERYBODY WELCOME but others but new their young in old nests, arc never found in any homes. So with persons. Wall street and Crooked Politicians want Hughes. Who do you want? —advt. Pointed Paragraphs. (From the Chicago News.) Laziness is sometimes mistaken for Patience. There’s nothing more unsatisfactory than an unkissed kiss. The man who sleeps in church cuesn't always dream of heaven. It's awfully hard to be gratef@ for a gift that doesn’t please us. When the star boarder marries his landlady he becomes a fixed star. When a mother tells the truth about Ler children she whispers it to her- self. Many a man would rather lie when asked for information than say: *“I cdon't know."” Coffee is a bad thing for a man’s temper—especially if his wife doesn’t know how to make it. You have your choice Hughes and War or Wilson and Peace.—advt 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK. STEAKS SUGAR PURE UESDAY Butter ......1b 37C Sirloi Fing Round Granulated Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Frizzled Beef Scalloped Potatoes Johnny Cakes Coffee Lunch Baked Macaroni Ginger Bread Apple Sauce Tea Dinner Sago Soup Veal Loaf, Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Tomato Sauce and Okra Cold Slaw Date Suet Pudding Coffee Baked Macaroni—Boil the macaroni. Have ready one-half i as much white sauce. Fill a greased {dish with alternate layers of maca- i ronj and sauce. Cover the top with dry bread crumbs mixed with a little melted butter and brown in a hot oven. Date Suet Pudding—Mix together | one cupful of finely chopped suet, one pint of fine bread crumbs, one cupful of dates, stoned and cut fine, one cup- ful of sugar and one teaspoonful each of cirnamon, nutmeg and baking powder. Add four eggs beaten until very light. Pack in buttered mold and steam for four hours. Serve with liquid sauce. and rinse | J Song Sung at the Front. (New York Herald.) The Bells of Hell go ting-a-ling-a-ling For you and not for me; For me the Angels sing-a-ling-a-ling, They have the goods for me Oh, Death, where is thy sting-a-ling- a-ling, Where, Grave, When the Bells a-ling and thy victory? of Hell go ting-a= not for me. —MONDAY EVENING——6 TO 9 O’ n, Short, b 1S8cC 51 pkg ZHEOC 2 ibs 35S C I POTATOES BEST MAINE 151bpk 45¢ ' SPECIALS Fancy Selected 37c LARGE SOUR PICKLES .doz 200 Jersey Sweet Potatoes . ...pk BQC Red Baldwin Apples . ... Native Red Onions . .. Cape Cod Cranberries * 7' York State Pea Beans 2 lbs Mohican Pure Sa.jar Moh. Baking Choc- olate 15-1b cake Good Toilet Paper . . .3 rolls HEINX CHOW CHOW Lean Rump Small Lamb Fores : Native Roast Veal ... Fancy Slic