New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1917, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1017. Advance Information Regarding the Second Liberty Loan to Be'-lssued' by the Government of the United States THE LOAN WILL BEAR INTEREST AT 4% Subscriptions will be received by the banks of the country commencing Monday, OCTOBER 1st up to and including Saturday, OCTOBER 27th. . The NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK and the NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY will again, as they did in the case of the first Liberty Loan, take subscriptions on the installment plan, payments to be made in fifty weekly or ten monthly installments in amounts from any one person not less than $50.00 nor more than $1,000., and will pay interest on installments paid commencing the first of each month at 4 per cent. per annum. They will also take full payment for bondsin any amount on any date from October 1st to October 27th and pay 4 per cent. interest on amount paid in until interest commences on the bonds paid for. i the best security in the world. .. You will again show your patriotism by subscribing fer some of these bonds and secure for yourself an obligation representing Make up your mind how many you want to subscribe for and place your subscription w:th either bank on Monday, October 1st. New Britain National Bank «BRITISH ADVANCES ALONG THE LINE * Their Offensive Has Gamed for Them Over 1,000 Yards, :Qd st Moving. British Front in France and Bel- W¥gium, Sept. 27.—Once more the Brit- ish fighting machine has crushed its way through the German trenches along the battlefront with great suc- cess. The offensive which began in the gray dawn of a misty morning, @had by noon accomplished virtually all that had been planned for it, and this afternoon the men of Australia, Eng- land, Scotland and Ireland were hold- jng postions which represented a gain of more than 1,000 to 1,200 yards over a large part of the sector in- volved. They had secured the whole of the # Tower hamlets ridge, which the Germans had fought so bitterly to retain. They were clear of the fa- mous Polygon wood, whose eastern elopes had been filled with concrete edoubts and sniping shelters; thy ad battled half way through Zon- nebeke village of immortal memory, and north of the Ypres-Roulers rail- way they were holding many German strongholds. In the valley of the Hanebeke river hard fighting still “continued especially south of the Polygon wood. where the Germans were trying determinedly to regain the ground lost, and further counter attacks were not unexpected. The advance on the extreme right was not deep, but was in accord with the plan to drive the Germans from 7Tower hamlet ridge. The battle for this position really began yesterday. New Britain Trust Company when the Germans in an endeavor to push back the British flank launched a serles of flerce counter attacks on both sides of the Ypres-Menin high- way. The fighting here yesterday was continuous and sanguinary, for the Germans kept throwing infantry in waves against the British position. Just south of the Polygon wood, where the Germans held on tenaclous- ly for a time, they had to fight their way through a more or less intricate trench system to Polygon wood and encountered a great number of block- houses, which turned a viclous ma- chine gun and rifie fire against them. Among the troops opposing them were Poles. The men had a great start in getting over the top and swept the eastern portion of Poly- gon wood. The Germans in redoubts on the eastern slopes of this wood surrendered, and within a compara- tively short time the Australians were surging across the race course on the levet below. North of Polygon wood the Aus- tralians covered_ the ground assigned to them in two Nours and twenty min- utes, the average depth of their ad- vance being 1,200 yards. The fighting about Tour hamlets was very severe and the Germans were able to get heavy machine gun fire on the British from positions to the south. Along the Menin road the English made the slight advance called for under a withering machine and ar- tillery fire. North of the Ypres-Men- in road the line of advance swung out much further into enemy territory in order to include the Polygon wood and other important positions. The Australlans who negotiated most of the territory between the Ypres-Roulers railway and the Ypres- Menin road, appear to have had com- paratively little trouble in getting through with the exception of a nar- Stomach Relief! Stop Indigestion Gas, Sourness—Pape’s Diapepsin In five minutes! Neutralizes stomach acidity, reliev- ing dyspepsia, heartburn, distress. Read! ‘Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the viamage—do you? Well, don’t bother. 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The fighting in the afternoon and evening along the front of the new British attack in the Ypres sector was exceedingly severe, says today’'s of- ficlal statement. The Germans made four vain counter attacks in great strength. VIVIAN MARTIN ON KEENEY BILL Polygon “‘Giving Beckey a chance,” will be the headliner on the Keeney bill for the rest of the week. With Vivian| Martin in the title role this picture has established a precedent in some cities for popularity and will propably | prove a drawing card at the local| theater. In addition the Hearst ‘Weekly news will be shown with other good pictures. The vaudeville this week is one of excellency. George Hall, the stellar comedian who never fails to get a laugh out of those present; Nickelson, the magician, who is an artist in ledgerdemain, and Frank Montgom- ery & Co. in “Breezes from Broad- way,” are on the bill. GENERAL ROUNDUP AROUND NEW YORK Germans and Sympathizers Locked Up by Acute Federal Agents, _New York, Sept. 27.—About 100 Germans and German sympathizers arrested here, nearby Long Island and New Jersey points last night by city detectives acting under the direction of agents of the‘department of jus- tice and officers of the navy depart- ment, spent the night in the drill hall and in cells .at police headquarters. Some were arrested, it was sald at the headquarters of the I. W. W\, but the majority were taken from their homes. It was expected the prison- ers would be surrendered to the fed- eral authorities today. Suit cases filled with papers, bundles of various sizes, boxes, tools, parts of machinery and contrivances having the appearance of explosives, all seized In the raids, were scattered about the floors of the offices at po- 'lice headquarters. Max Pett of Brooklyn resisted ar- rest and was subdued by force. Af- ter being attended by an ambulance surgeon he was taken to police head- quarters. A statement issued by the police soon after midnight said that ‘the navy department in conjunction with the detective bureau, has for several months been investigating large num- bers of alien enemies. They . have not been takpn into custody. Num- bers of these have been employed in ammunition plants and have been in- vading forbidden zones.” | sonal service to the country. * ISSUES PROCLAMATION Governor Holcomb Calls Attention to the Schools Upon the School Chil- + dren to Join Junior Red Cross. Hartford, Sept. 27.—Governor Hol- comb today issued a proclamation favoring the organization in Connec- ticut of a junior Red Cross. The proclamation was as follows: “As governor of the State of Con- necticut I direct the attention of school authorities to the importance of the proclamation of our president to the school children of this coun- try to become junior members of the American Red Cross, and I recom- mend that the proclamation be posted in every school building in this state. “The schools -of Connecticut stand first of all for the training of boys and girls as future citizens. Citizen- ship implies obligation to render per- Our country now calls for united service from all. The school children are now enabled, by their schools be- coming working auxiliaries of the | American Red Cross, to render pa- triotic service to their country while at the same time increasing their tralning along practical lines. “Shall not the State of Connecticut ; be foremost to enroll its schools as auxiliaries and enlist its children as junior members of the American Red Cross? (Signed,) MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, September 27, 1917, IT'S YOURS—USE *Di Nature's restorative ang cut to quick l'l;l:- A Sleepl te. it ppetm'. essness, el Known, trusted and tried by thous- ands the whole land over. Suffe from stomach (\'flllhlli nerv‘ ous aud trembling. evula ot -1een 1 lost about alx ded. DMW m m lnd ! pow feal ilke a new woman. I sleep Berves are completely MINERY. 36 Sorine Bes Watetoaey, Conn. Your faull o you safer lengr—Di-=-tneine Clt}' Drug Store, New Britain, Ct. The Economy New Eng- land Drug Co., Bristol, Ct. _ ; l | i i i | { LATE FRENCH LOSSES. Official Statement Says That Mines and Submarines Caused Damage. Paris, Sept. 27.—The French ad- miralty tonight announced the fol- lowing losses by submarines or mines for the week ending September 23. Over 1,600 tons, 7, one previously; under 1,600 tons, 5, two precviously. Three steamers were attacked un- successfully. No fishing vessels were lost.” JUST KEPT AWAY. Steel Workers Failed to Report for ‘Work This Morning. Gary, Ind., Sept. 27—Between seven and eight hundred men employed in | the switching yards of the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railway did not re- ‘port for work this morning. This road controls incoming and outgoing freight of the big United States Steel corporation plant here. POST CARPET (0. 219 ASYLUM STREET, CORNER HAYNES ST. HARTFORD. The New The Charming Fall Draperies Our display is ready for your reviewing. And most complete it is. Printed Linens — the choice colorings and the artistic effects. Fancy Sets and Scrims —A remarkably varied display. Lace Curtains, Mount- ed lace edge and inser- tions. MAY WE SUGGEST TO YOU? LOSES HIS LEG. Member of England’s Commission ‘Wounded in the Field. London, Sept. 27.—L{eut. Gen. G. T. M. Bridges, who accompanied the Balfour mission to the United States last summer has been wounded in ac- tion, resulting in the amputation of a leg below the knee, according to the Times. Captain J. K. Law, son of Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exche- quer, a military aviator who was re- ported missing yesterday, has not re- turned from a flight he made over the Germa.n llnes last Ffldnv Infants—Mothe ‘Thousands testify Horlick’ ~ The Original | Malted Milk! Upbuilds and sustains the & No Cookmg or Milk reg Used for Y3 of a Centy Substitutes Cost YOU Same P Hudson Prices Stanc 51 Cars Advance The materials for this year’s production of Hudson Super-Six were bought last year when mos items cost less than half the present prices. Other makers Were not so fortunate. They have exhausted their supply of materials bought in the lower material mar- ket. Since January Ist, 51 makers have advanced . their prices. Some have made two advances. Ad- vances have ranged from $100 to $700. On cars that formerly sold at $1,200 to $1,400, the in- crease has been $200 to $300. That has made them cost now as much as a Hudson Super-Six. v 287 ELM STREET There are almost 40 000 owners of Hudso Super-Sixes. Now th cars which sold fro $1,200 to $1,400 cost much as a Hudson Si per-Six, preference for is greater than ew When materials bougl last year are exhausted then the Super-Six mus cost more. Judged b the advances made o former cheaper cars, th Super-Six should cos| above 2,000. See thi advantage of buying o now at $1,650. WILLIAMS AUTO CO. Stowreems 1 and 3