New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1916, Page 10

ALLIES ON HEELS OF - FOE AT NONASTIR Last Bulgar Patrol Leaves at Moment of Occupation Paris Nov., 21., 5:15 a, m.—The allied troops entered Monastir on the heels of the retreating, Bulgarians, according to a description of the fall of the city tclegraphed the Petit Journal by its correspondent on the Serbian front. The despatch which is dated Sunday, says: “The 1la Bulgarian patrol of Seventeen troops left the city at 9:30 8. m., just as the Allies advance guard entered Women showered flewers on the victorious troops as they marched through the streets. The night before, the enemy, after deflling thrice through the main Street, pillaged all the stores and to- ward mid-night set fire to the am- bulances, barracks, forage depots, [and 211 buildings of a military nature. The retr: about 3 a. m. The als had evacuated the night nearly 3,000 Bulgarian families left two days ago. The In- fantry was not clear of the outskirts unt!l 8 a. m. The enemy is being olosely pressed by our troops, but bad 'Weather makes both pursuit and Te- eat difficult. “The enemy will attempt to form upon a line seventeen miles to the morth which was prepared two months lago and which pasges approximately @long the Topol Chani heights by the fvillages of Klepao, Kanartlachi and Hill 1506 of the Viscko range. During ng the last two days he has been obliged to abandon an enormous guantity of material. We found among other things at Monastir a number bf locomotives which will be precious o us.” SEEK STOLEN AUTO HERE. Jif You See No. 26,366 Inform the Police. ‘A Buick runabout, model 1917, with fthe license number 26,366, is being ought by the local police upon re- quest of the Hartford authoritles. It 8 reported as having been stolen last fight and is supposed to have been d en in the direction of New Brit- n. In addition to valuable robes and ol kits the car carried a physician’s case. It is believed that those responsible for the disappearance of the car are onnected with the gang that has been waging systematic warfare on ars throughout the state. Marianha Rustofski has sold prop- erty on Beatty street to Marianna and ‘eofil Bonczrk. DON’T NEGLECT KIDNEYS Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Prescription, Overcomes Kidney Trouble It is now conceded by physicians hat the kidneys should have more at- jtention as they control the other or- ns to a remarkable degree and do tremendous amount of work in re- oving the poisons and waste mat- er from the system by filtering the Iblood. The kidneys should receive some pssistance when needed. We take less exercise, drink less water and often it more rich, heavy food, thereby fforcing kidneys to do more work than nature intended. Evidence of kidney ouble, such as lame back, annoying pladder troubles, smarting or burning rickdust or sediment, sallow com- Iplexion, rheumatism, maybe weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require help immediate- jly to avoid more serious trouble. Amn ideal herbal compound that has lhad most remarkable success as a [iidney and bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. There is noth- Ing else like it. It is Dr. Kilmer’s prescription used in private practice land it is sure to benefit you. Get a hottle from your druggist. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, . Y., for a sample hottle. When yriting be sure to mention the New Britain Herald. Scld in 2 and 5 Ib. cartons Everybody prefers cane sugar. Demand Domino Granulated and you will get not only cane sugar, but the best cane sugar made. Highly refined, of max- imum sweetening power and kept clean and dry in the re- finery packed cartons. Sweeten it with Domino Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners Events Tonight High class photo drama, Fox’s the- ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney'’s theater., W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets in Vega hall, Carpet bowls, Fraternal league rink, Lee’s hall. Central Labor union meets at 34 Church street. New Britain lodge, N. E, O, P., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Clan Douglas, O. S. C., meets at 277 Main street. Leading Star lodge, S. of B., meets in Electric hall. New Britain council, R. at 242 Main street. A., meets Daly council, K. of C., meets in Hanna’s hall. CUPID HOVERING OVER CITY HALL Six Couples Appear at City Clerk's Offico to Take Out Marriage TAcenses. Cupid hovered over City hall all day yesterday and before the little winged god hied himself to his nest at closing time last evening six li- cerses to marry had been granted to as many couples. They were: Stanley Peliksza of 144 Grove street and Miss Emily Milewska of 380 High street. Frank Joseph Bullock of 31 Frank- lin street and Mss Irene Magdeline Alhlig of 54 Greenwood street. Jan Starzkiewicz of 90 Broad street, and Miss Catherine Jurlievich of New- ington. As the prospective bride was but eighteen years of age her wpar- ents’ consent had to be obtained, but there was no difficulty in getting that. John Thomas Caffle of Hartford, employed as a foreman at the New Departure company in Elmwood, and Miss Ruth Mageline Lynch of 300 East Main street, daughter of T. F Lynch. 2 Anthony Bijnart, 100 John street, and Miss Monika Brosowski of the same address. The bride-to-be is 27 years old and has never been married before. Not so with the prospective groomsman, this being his second trip to the altar. ‘Walenty Bolenski of 36 Silver street and Mrs. Katie Dul. This the second matrimonial venture for each party. 29 years old, of ELKDOM ACTIVITIES. Rubber City Minstirels Coming Here Thursday Fvening. Two events that should prove popu- lar with the members of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., are scheduled by the soclal committee. The first will ceccur Thursday evening when the Naugatuck lodge, B. P. O. E., min- strels will give an overture. The vis- iting entertainers have acquired con- siderable fame throughout western Connecticut, and as it is their first ap- pearance before local Elkdom the at- tendance should be heavy. This af- iair is limited to members. On Thanksgiving eve a special pro- gram has heer, arranged for the mem- bers and ladies. A turkey supper will be served followed by dancing. Professor W. H. Rishop will render a specially arranged organ recital. The co.rmittee in charge is now receiving applications of those who will partake of the supper. FIREMEN’S ANNUAL BALD. Committee to Decide Whether Affair ‘Will Be Held. Two members from each of the city’s fire companies, appointed by their respective captains, will meet at 8 o’clock tonight in Engine Co. No. 1 house on Commercial street to decide whether the department’s annual ball is to be repeated this year. The opinion among members of the department today is that the decision will be in the affirmative. It has been customary to have the ball New Year's eve at Hanna's ar- mory. This location is no longer avail- able for soclal occasions. Booth's hall is now favored. The proceeds of the ball are used for the firemen’s pension fund. NEPHEW KILLED IN BATTDE. Jacob Baumgartner Learns of Deaths of One of His Brother’s Sons. Jacob Baumgartner of Vine street has been notified of the death of one of his nephews who enrolled in the German army after the outbreak of the great war. According to advices received, the young man was killed on August 18 in a battle “somewhere in France.” Two of the d#id soldier's brothers are also in the German army, one being at Verdun and the other at present on a furlough. Mr. Baumgartner's family across the ocean is doing its share for the Fatherland in its hour of need as an- other brother has sent his sons to battle, and also a sister whose sons are at the front. BELIEVED AUTO ABANDONED. Because Paul Zehler, contractor, of Corbin avenue, temporarily removed the markers from his automoblle when he left it near the post office last hight there was a report that the machine had been abandoned. The report reached police headquarters and a man was detailed to investi- gate. When he arrived Zehler had returned. His explanation was that the machine needed minor repairs and the markers had been removed so that the ownership would not be known until the repairs had been made. Rut Murdock Could Have Used More Care in Driving Auto, Is Coroner Mi: Finding. New Haven, Nov. 21.—Although he finds that Alexander Gordon Murdock, a Yale student, driver of the Pack- ard car that collided with another car on the Milford turnpike, on the eve- ning of November 11, when Miss Marjory MacGowan of Indianapolis, was killed, and three others badly in- jured, was driving rather fast at the time, Coroner Mix in his finding filed vesterday afternoon, finds that Mur- dock was not criminally responsible for the death of Miss MacGowan. The coroner notes in his finding' that state license cards al the time. He states that when confronted with a serious situation, Alexander Murdock exercised his best judgment to pre- vent a collision, and that he be- lieved that he was operating at the time so as to pass safely over the highway, Both Alexander G. Murdock and Miss Katherine Mayer are still at the Elm City private hospital recovering from the injuries they sustained as a result of the accident. Miss Mayer may be able to leave the hospital in another week, but young Murdock will be confined there for several weeks more. His brother James, who was also injured about the head, has resumed his studles at Yale. BRING INVESTMENTS HERE S Japanese Putting Money Into Amer- ican Securities and Trade Balance in This Country Grows Steadily. The New York, Nov. 21.—Within the last six months Japanese mer- chants and exporters have invested nearly $50,000,000 in American se- curities according to estimates: in banking quarters. For the most part the securities were bonds, largely un- derlylng rallroad issues, although a substantial part consisted of mort- gage bonds of industrial companies. These Investments. are believed to be the outgrowth of the shifts of commerce directly traceable to the European war. Japan has been shipping to the United States a great amount of goods such as formerly were manufactured by Germany. As a consequence Japanese trade balance in this country has been growing stadily, producing credits which either had to be transferred to the owner or put to use here. FOR DAYLIGHT NG. Pittshurgh, Nov. 21.—Robert Gar- land, chairman of th pecial com- mittee on d; ight saving of the na- tional Chamber of Commerce, has issued a call for the first national convention to be held in Pittsburgh, on December 5. The daylight saving campaign contemplates moving for- ward the clocks one hour in the four zones of standard time. PRAISES LOCAD POLICE. Franklin T. McQuaide of the secret service division of the Pittsburgh po- lice department, who was at local po- lice headquarters yesterday, is a son both Murdock boys were without their | City Items Quaker City Quartet dance Hol. & Hoff. Wed. eve. Thomas Mooney of Millard street, street, who recently underwent an operation at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, is reported as improving. Joseph Darbacher of New Haven addressed a meeting of St. Peter’s so- ciety in Bardeck’s hall last evening. A son has been born at Miss Nagle's sanitarijum to Mr. and Mrs. John Griffen of Chestnut street. Following the meeting of the Cath- olic Womer’s Benevolent legion in St. Mary's school hall tomorrow evening, a social session will be held. Clan Douglas, O- 8. C. will celebrate its twenty-first anniversary this even- ing and will have as guests the mem- bers of Lady Wallace lodge, O. S. C. Chief John Pattison will preside at the meeting which will open at 7:30 o’clock and will also be in charge of the program. A supper will be served. Sunday evening December 10 will be be ladies’ night at Jehud Halevi lodge, I. 0. B. B. in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. Speakers from New York will be pre: ent and a concert and dance will be held. At Bungalow . tonight, dancing class.—advt. Fred and Edith Talbott have pur- chased property on Euclid avenue of the Bodwell Land company. Stanley Sheldon, for several years assistant to E. W. Christ, purchasing agent at the Stanley Works, began his new dutiés with Rackliffe Brothers yesterday. He has been succeeded at the Stanley Works by George Raw- lings. Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M., will hold a special meeting next Mon- day evening at 7:30 o’clock when the master mason’s degree will be con- ferred. The annual lodge election will be held on the evening of December 6. Antanas Mikalauskas has leased Kitson's of the former police head in that city. He was 'shown about the New Britain department’s buildings by Chief W. J. Rawlings and Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth. Com- mendation was given over the efficien- cy ofsthe local department and the system in vogue. RECOVER STOLEN AUTO TOOLS. Practically all of the goods taken from George Hutchings’ automobile by boys when the machine was aban- doned temporarily on Stanley street Sunday morning after a collision with a tree have been recovered by the police. Boys were busy taking away the movable parts of the machine when a Stanley street resident tele- phoned to police headquarters. A man was sent to the scene and the material was removed to a nearby barn until claimed by the owner. STILL ANOTHER LOCAL CITIZEN PRAISES HIGHLY Mr. A. Howells, 32 Cottage Place, this city is another one of the many Lax-a-Tone boosters ‘Well, said Mr. Martin, you can see that I told the truth that local people are indorsing Lax-a-Tone. It is a ‘simple matter if you are skeptical as to the virtvas of this tonic to simply investigate and find out as to the truth of our assertions. We are let- ting your own people right here in New Britain advise you as to whether this remedy has the merit. Mr. Howell over his signed testimonial, says:— “] find Lax-a-Tone a remedy of great merit. I have used it for stom- ach trouble. I have had severe indi- gestion that would effect me with dis- tressing symptoms. No matter what I ate it would turn sour, gas would form and I would bloat up terribly. It is needless to say that I have tried in many ways to get relief, but none of them presented themselves until I used Lax-a-Tone and I cannot recommend this remedy too highly.” Tired weary people who seem to have no ambition with sallow skins, furred tongue, sour acid stomach, have gas pains and bloat up until they are uncomfortable will find Lax- a-Tone a God send.It will increase the appetite, enrich the blood, relieve con- stipation, tone up the nerves and in fact, will surprise you with the re- sults you will receive in one week’s time. The Lax-a-Tone man is at The Fconomy New England Drug Co., 385 Main St., where he is lntr_oducing this remedy to the New Britain public. John Strobel’'s saloon at 221 Elm street for a period of five years and John Pankauskas has sold the new proprietor two bars and other bar- room fixtures. John Jankauskas has purchased property on Pleasant street of Kostin Mikulskas. Indianola council, D. of P, ~will hold a special meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock to complete plans for the activities of Noyem- ber 28. The recent social and dance given by the Sunshine soclety in Booth’s hall negted a profit of $118 and plans are now being formulated for Thanks- giving work. A large assortment of children’s clothing has been received for the children’s ward at the hospital as a result of the Sunshiner’s interest in this department. The Victor Emmanuel society will have its tenth annual ball in Turner hall on Thanksgiving evening. Lynch's orchestra has been engaged to furnish music. Mrs. T. L. Wagner of 93 South Bur- ritt street complained to the police to- day that milk thieves are active In the vicinity of her home. Policeman Frederick Wagner was detailed to in- vestigate, and has several boys under suspicion. OFFICIALS INSPECT SLAUGHTER HOUSES Go to Hartford to See What Equip- ment is Necessary and to Profit by Recommendations Made. T. Eben Reeks, superintendent of health, Mayor George A. Quigley and Chairman Henry S. Tallard of the health board, made a preliminary in- spection of the New Britain municipal slaughter house, almost completed, this morning and then motored to Hartford where they inspected the two public slaughter houses there. Now that the locai slaughter house is almost completed it will be neces- sary to order the equipment at once and the trip to Hartford was made in order that the officials might see just what equipment the slaughter houses there have, and also how it works. By thus investigating the Hartford places the local officials: will be en- abled to learn just what is needed in $his city and will be able to take ad- vantage of any improvements that ruay be suggested by the Hartford officials. The mayor -and the two health commissioners also looked over the ground at the local slaughter house in order that they may recommend the construction ot a suitable road from Rocky Hill avenue through the town farm property to the slaughter house in the rear. DOWNWARD COURSE Fast Being Realized By New Britain People. A little backache at first, Daily increasing ‘till the back lame and weak. Urinary disorders may quickly fol- low: 7 Dropsy and often Brights disease. This frequently is the downward course of kidney ills. Don’t take this course. Follow the advice of a New Britain citizen, Mrs. John Schilling, 309 Maple street, New Britain, says: *“Over- work and dampness and cold always seem to affect my kidneys. I can tell when they are out of order as I have terrible sharp palns in my back and the kidney secretions are unnatural, Doaw’s Kidney Pillls always give me great rellef and I recommend them very highly.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Schilling had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N, Y, is Lynch’s orch.—advt, | Burns Coal ‘Warm Kitchen $n Winter TWO RANGES IN ONE Cool Kitchen in Summer e Most Popula.r.Ran & All America DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK By ALCAZAR Woman Demonsitraror COME IN and let her show you the most simple and perfect Coal and Gas Range made. Two Complete Ranges in One. Same oven is used for either fuel or both can be used at the‘ same time, without removing or replacing a single part. Simply, ‘‘Pull or ush a Lever’’ and oven is ready for use. Can’t be beat for Comfort, Convenience and Economy, All the Year 'Round. A Duplex Alcazar is the Range for your Home. A Useful Souvenir FREE for the Ladies attending. THE HOME FURNISHING CO. 8-9 R. R. ARCADE COMPLETE HOME FU N0 WARNING GIVEN American Lives Endangered by Attack on British Steamer—Oflicers Unable to Locate Assailant. New York, Nov. 21.—The British steamship Siamese Prince, returning in ballast after delivering a cargo of horses at, Brest for the French gov- was fired upon without warning, presumably by a German submarine, off the French coast on Nov. 4, according to officers of the vessel which arrived here today. Three shots were fired, the officers said, two in quick successipn, which passed over the port quarter, and a third soon after, which dropped into the water astern. The life boats were swung out, the crew of 42 and the 54 hostlers donned preservers and the ship put on full spced. The craft which attacked was not sighted at any time, owing partly to weather conditions, and the officers of the Siamese Prince were unable to say whether their vessel was pursued. The hostlers included many Amer- leans, li was stated. The attack took place at 7 a. m., 200 miles at sea, which a high wind was blowing and with heavy waves running. No attempt was made to torpedo the ship, which is owned by Furness, Withy & Company and which carried no passengers. The officers of the vessel judged that the attacking hoat was about one mile distant. ernment, COERCION NEEDED. Von Hindenburg Believes in Force to Solve War Problems. Amsterdam, via London, Nov. 21, 5:10 a. m.—The German papers print a second letter addressed by Field Marshal Von Hindenburg to Chancel- lor Von Bethmann-Hollweg, em- phazing his belief that a certain amount of coercion is necessary for the solution of the food, war materiai and working power problem. As a result of the fleld marshal's first letter dealing with these ques- tions the German economic council has issued an application to the farm- ers to use their utmost in the produc- tion of foodstuffs. AUTOS IN COLDISION. A touring car, operated by John K. Dunn of 42 Camp street, and a laun- dry delivery automobile, driven by Michael Campbell of 469 Stanley street, were in a collision at Winter and Spring streets shortly after 9 o’clock this morning. The car._received a slightly damaged radi- | date were set at rest today | announcement | plans.” touring | ator. Dunn was driving east on Win- ter street. while the other car was going north on Spring street. The ac- cident was reported at nolice Lead- quarters. JOHNSON EXPLODES RUMOR. Chicago, Nov. 21.—Reports that the | annual meeting of ‘the American | league would be held in New York instead of Chicago December 12, be- cause of the meeting of the National | league in the eastern city on the same | by the! by President Johnson | that “there has been no change in our Mr. Johnson added, “the| meeting will be held in Chicago.” MORE CEMETERY LAND. The Fairview cemetery committee yvesterday purchased another plot of land on East street, between that thoroughfare and the railroad tracks. The land was purchased of the Hat- tie E. Richards estate and extends northward between the property pre- viously purchased on East street and the property owned by Charles R. Witte. PARADYSIS VICTIMS RECOVER. The two infantile paralysis victims on Oak street, placed under quaran- tine several weeks ago, have each recovered and the quarantine was re- raoved today by order of the health board. It is understood that the scourge left one of the little children badly paralyzed. Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F., met last evening and plans were made for having the annual Christmas tree celebration on New Year's night. ————————————————————————————— HOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds, don't starve and weak- en your system, or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to any good druggist, and get a box of Oil of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. ‘Weight yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this is for re- moving superfluous fat from any part of the body. It costs Iittle, is absolutely harmless and a week’s trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of GIVEN UP AS LOST. Greek Steamer Is Now Thirty-Five Days Over Due. Boston, Nov. 21.—Fifty-three days out on a voyage ordinarily compioted in eighteen days, the Greek steamship Nicholas Athanasulis, from Penarth, ‘Wales, far this port, was given up as lost by agents here today. The steam- er called at Maderia for bunker coal on September 29, seven days aftern leaving the Welsh port. She has_pot been heard from Since leaving Made- ria. The Athanasulis, a vessel of 2, 244 tons, carrying a ecrew of thirty- five men, was under charter to load! 175,000 bushels of grain here for de- livery to the Greek government at Pi- raeus, R d TOMORROW IS DAST DAY. Tomorrow is the last day on which politiclans can file their election ex- penses without being liable to a state fine. The law provides that all elec- tion expenses must be filed with the city clerk within fifteen days of the date of election, under penalty of a fine of $25 per day for every day over. There are still one or two who have t to file their accounts. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR Look Years Younger! Use the Old- time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know, You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll.get a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cofa- round” at any drug store. Millions cf bottles of this old famous Sagé Tea Recipe, improved by the addition cf otHer ingredients, are sold annual- ly, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so natural- ly and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair s turning gyly or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxu- riantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth, Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy Wwith Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a !w.» days. This preparation is a toilet requisite unsightly fat. Clark & Brain- erd can supply you. l al is not intended for the cure, mi gation or prevention of disease, R