New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY Land Sale at Barnesdale Still Going Merrily On i Scores of Visitors to This Property Situated at the (CORNELIU P e el are allienthusiastic in the choice location of this \site:for homes, and a ‘; N \largespiece of it lying 8 along'the trolley line, is most excellent for busi- 0 § BUSINESS IS GOOD - AT .« BARNESDALE” B pleasure in & | A 'honse built on the commanding slopes to any family. a trolley on West Main Street an showing you all the beauty spots JELSON & ABR C. L. BARNES, President. 5 ANDREWS H NORTH VIEW FROM WOOSTER ST., “BARNESDALE” NO LOTS SOLD ON SUNDAY" of “BARNESDALE.” of the CORNELIUS ANDREWS’ CALL OR TELEPHONE OUR AGENTS OMESTEAD T ———————— This land is within easy access of the center of New Britain and within touch of all mod- ern improvements. New modern residences are being constructed and the outlook is good for u splendid neighborhood. Our terms and dis- counts are: Attractive Lots $75.00 up accord- ing to location $25.00 down, if convenient or 10 per cent discount for cash, P ] d in five minutes you are at Andrews’ Crossing. Salesmen will take HOMESTEAD will be a comfort AHAMSON, 163 Main Street E. R. RHOADES, Builder and Contractor STERN MEASURES 10 - SUPPRESS STRE| 8, Ptrstug Dot o Pt " gp-to Rioting. St. Petersburg, July 24.—Stern measures were taken by the author- itles tofay to suppress the strike ‘riots which have been in progress for several days in the streets of the capital. ‘Considerable leniency ,was shown during the presence here of Raymond Poincare,, . president of the French republic, but immediately after his departure four regiments of cavalry of the Gaard and two regiments of ‘Cuirassiers, under the command of Geéneéral Kasgnakoff, arrived from Krasnove-Selo to assist in suppress- the dsordéers. They brought with them a number of 'quick-firing machine guns. A squadron of the| * néwly arrived cavalry at once came jnto contact with the strikers, charg- |ing and dispersing a crowd of them The authoritles estimate the num- ber of strikers at' 185,000, but it is believed the total is greater. The street car service, which had been interrupted for forty-eight hours was restored today, but the strikers hurled volleys of stones at the cars and their drivers as they proceeded through the streets. Several dem- onstrations were attempted, but the manifestants were quickly dispersed by Cossacks. In the meantime the police fired a few shots at the windows of private houses from which stones had been thrown at them. One significant feature of the strike is that the movement has been joined by many government employes. HERZI MEMORIAL MEFETING. The United Junior Zion socleties have arranged a large Herzy Memo- Mal meeting to be held Sunday, July 26, at 7:30 p. m,, in the Odd Fellows' hall. Dr. Dunn of this city and George H. Cohn, Ph. D, of Yale university will be the chief speakers. In connection with the meeting Herzl Tag Day was held Wednesday after- noon, which was very successful. The following young ladies partici- pated: Anna Lipman, Rose Sablatsky, Essie Esserman, Margarite Sefransky, Louise Burman, Sylvia Light, Grace Gans, Louise Light, Daisy Kopolowitz, Anna Siderofsky. L LA Fow of Our Specials for Your Saturday and f Fancy Lean Lamb Legs .. . Fancy Lean Loin Pork Fancy Native Veal. Cholcest Cuts of Heavy Steer Fancy Lean ‘Hams Strips of Sugar Cured Bacon Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork . ‘ ‘Qormed Beef .... White Loaf Flour ... A Good Bread Fiour . 3 1bs Orackers 4 1bs Ginger Snaps . ' 6 cans Sardines 3 cans Sardines (extra fine) .. * 3 pkgs Toasted Corn Flakes 2 Salmon ... Fancy Peaches Native Tomiéitoes ....... Native Summer Squash Native String Beans .. Beéts, Tomatoes. Beins, Onions, Now Cabbage, Cuc Market ceees 10T oo, 18c 1b Beef at the Dowest Possible Prices. 19¢c b 2qts 3¢ bers, Po- oupes, Watermelon, Egg Plant. 3 Potatoes ... 20¢c peck B oried Fure Olive O, gais 3246, Halt gals $1.30, quarss T0c, ; E.'.fln“d Qve guunntée to be absolutely pure under chemical is from the first pressing of the olives. City ltems Michael Robinson is seriously ill at his home on Short street. Get a Saxon, $396, F. O. B. Kingsley & Sanrbacher, 245 Burritt street.— advt. Personal Tax Collector Charles J. Elliott has collected $6,300 on the new tax. Miss Mijldred Weld went yester- day to the Adirondacks for two weeks, Dr. John D. turned from a vacation Stockbridge, Mass. The street department payroll .for the past week amounted to $1,- 979.64. Clerk Harry A. Emmett of the board of public works hes returned from Indian Neck. ‘An important meeting of the Bar- tenders’ union will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Mangan and Miss Jennie Mangan are at Ocean Beach for a brief vacation. Mrs. Francées Dobson and family will spend the remainder of the sea- gon at the summer home at Ocean Beach. The Young People's society of St. Matthew's church will have a lawn party this evening at the home of Fred Huck on Brook street. Representative Charles Mueller and wife and daughter, Ottille, are plan- ning to go to Friends’ lake in the Adirondacks to spend the remainder of the season. They Will make the trip by auto. Miss Lucy Pickup of Lincoln street is spending her vacation at Swamp- scott, Mass. Friends have received cards from her posted at Salem, Mass. depicting the terrible devastation caused by the recent fire. Edward N. Smith, principal of the Smith Business school, has leased Lewitt's hall for a term of three years, and will conduct a bBookkeep- ing and shorthand college in the build- ing, beginning in September. Saturday afternoon, July 26, the voung people of the Methodist church will picnic at the Plainville camp grounds, leaving on the 1:62 Plainville trolley. There will be games in the afternoon and supper in the grove. A good time is an- ticipated. 3 Greenberg has spent re- at The regular meeting of Highland camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will be held this evening in Eagles’ hall, Mrs. Backus of South Man- chester will make a report on the head camp at Rock Island, Tl and a report will also be received from the auditing committee. The municipal ice committee met last évening and discussed plans for the sale of ice tickets during the noon hour. Chief Dame is said to ob- ject to having the firemen handle tickets and the committee does not consi it an advisable plan to have children going to police headquarters for tickets. No definite action was taken. Landers, Frary & Clark has ap- plied to Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford for permission to erect three new buildings which have al ready been described in the press. Clayton A. Parker has submitted to the building inspector plans for a $265,000 block at the corner of West Main and Washington streets. The block will be three stories high and will contain stores and offices. GAS TS ESCAPING. New Britain Gas Company Employes Will Play Meriden at Baseball. Escaping gas was discovered at the gas works today when it was an- nounced that a baseball team rep- resenting the New Britain Gas Light company would journey to Meriden tomorrow afternoon to trim an aggre- gation of gas company employes in that city. In addition to the base- ball game there will be a joint outing at which the fat men’s race and the fhin men's race will be the features. The local men pin their hopes on Sweitzer and !‘Steve” Goodrich re- spectively for these events. The baseball team will line up as follows: Brickson, pitch; Down- ham, catch; Lynch, first; Johnson, second; Dudjack, short; Hodge, third; and Sikora, Baldwin and Goodrich in the outfleld. BASEBALL DEALS. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 24.—An- nouncement was made today that In- fielder John Rawlins and Outflelder Maurice Uhler of the Cincinnati Na- tional League clubs, were released to the Minneapolis club of the American assoclation as a part of a deal for Outfielder Killifer, who will join the Reds later. In addition Pitcher John Rowan was sold to Dayton of the Cen- tral league, and Outfielder L. A. Ross was sent back to'Battle Creek, wherice he came, Catcher Erwin, who was obtained frcm the Brooklyn National Ieague club, will be returned to that chub. OPPOSE PROHIBITION. Atlanta, Ga., July 24.—The temper- ance committee of the Georgia state senate yesterday voted unanimously to report adversely a bill to legalize the manufacture and sale within the state of beer containing not more than four per cent alcohol. The measure was opposed by state temperance or- ganizations. The sale of “near” beer is legal in Georsia. AUSTRI'S NOTE TO SERVIA 1S ALARMING. It is Feared Serious Complications May Develop. Berlin, July 24.—The grave possi- bilities connected with the strong Austrian note to Servia which took virtually the form of an ultimatum demanding the suppression of the Pan-Servian movement and the pun- ishment of those concerned in the as- sassination on June 28 in Bosnia of the late Archduke Francis Ferdinand are recognized in officlal circles here. It is realized in these quarters that further serlious developments in Aus- inevitable unless Servia complies with the Aus- trian demands, It is believed in authoritative quar- ters that the Servians will yield un- less assured of support from outside, and for this reason official eyes here are turned today less to Belgrade than to St. Petersbiirg, where the decision of the council 6f ministers is expected to settle the questioh of peace or war. It was stated today that Germany had not been ‘consulted regarding the Austrian noté te Servia before its de- livery, but that shé thoroughly ap- proved the step taken and was pre- pared for all the consequences that might ensue from 1t. Germany May Fight. It was pointed out that should Rus- sla take part against Austria, Ger- many was fully prepared to draw the sword on behalf of her ally in ac- cordance with the terms of the triple alllance between Germany, Austria and Italy. Comment in the German press to- day strongly supports Austria. Rad- ical organs such as the Tageblatt and the Frankfort Gazette, which are in close touch with the financial world and usually are strongly pacific, find the terms of the Austrian note amply justified. Newspapers such as the Zeitung-Am-Mittag and the Vossische Zeitung, which are quickly responsive to the popular sentiment, also are Austrian and evidently still feel the influence of the assassination of the archduke, The stock market broke badly un- der the fear of general Kuropean complications. Solid bank stocks like those of the Deutsche Bank broke over twé points and other leading stocks from three to four points, un- til the banks Intervened to check fur- ther demoralization of the market. Securities in large amounts, how- ever, had been unloaded at the de- clines and the breaks in Austrian and Russtan specfalties assumed almost a panicky form. The Orient Railway and Turkish tobacco regie stocks fell ten points, Russian Petroleums six- teen points and Russian banks from seven to eleven points. " The weak- tro-Servian relations are —ESTABLISHED 1886 Globe Clothing House We have made prices on our Ciothing that youw’ll like the looks of. % MID-SUMMER % CLEARANCE SALE! Is a Great Saving To You. This Store Is The Home Of Hart, Schaffner & Marx s CLOTHES — If you are in need of Pajamas, you will be glad you called, as this week is we-PAJAMA SALE WEEK - See Prices in South Window. _-_*——_# | JUST REMEMBER We Have Been Here Twenty ht Years and Every One nows Our Sales Are " Reliable. twelfth floor and told a dozen girls standing nervously at the landing not ness in Russian and Austrian govern- ment bonds also indicated the seri- ousness of the situation. BRAVE ELEVATOR MEN. They Save Thousand Girls, Evidently, ¥rom Death. New York, July 24.—By their hero- {sm at a fire in the twelve-story loft building at Nos. 40-42 West Seven- teenth street yesterday afternoon, two elevator men, William McPhil- lips and Benjamin Deering, won the praise of firemen and policemen. Nearly 1,000 girls were employed in factories in theé building. The fire started shortly after 4 o'clock on the third floor occupted by Abraham Wolfert & Co., costumers, and spread rapidly, for a time threatening the entire structure. Wol- fert, a man named Lindeman and Mary Essato and Anna Sachrowitz became hysterical when a painter at work on the fire escape of the sixth floor yelled “Fire! Fire!” Seeing the rear of his place in flames, Wolfert screamed for help and the girls work- ing in the bullding fled to fire escapes and doors leading to the elevators. Deering's elevator was ~at the fourth floor and McPhillips was in the basement. Both ran thelr cars to the third floor and kept them going up and down until Wolfert and twen- ty-five of his employes were landed on the street. Though the third floor was flame swept and the building was filled with smoke, the elevator men sent their elevators to the upper floors and stuck to them until every girl was out. Twice McPhillips went up to the to be afraid, that he would keep the elevators running until all were out. Though free from the fire they all had to take to the street in the midst of the rain storm, but they soon found shelter in neighboring build- ings. ‘DL Davis of New York hospital, treatea Wolfert, Lindeman and the two girls, who became hysterical, and they were sent home. Y Patrolmen Funey and Seymour as- sisted in getting the girls out of the elevator. The Wolfert factory Wwas destroyed, Wolfert sald he was In- sured amd fixed his damage at 85, 000. He did not know what caused the fire, he said. The National Suit Co. Main Ofiice, Fletcher Bldg., Prov, R. L Local Office, 926 Main Street, Suite 24, Hartford. To our patrons we beg to announce that tative will call on you The undeserved our represen- as usual. publicity given our firm recenily was not merited. We are periectl solvent and open above The National Suit Co. 1/3 MID-SUMMER SALE off OF WRITING PAPER variety of boxed papers in all ell known Whitney and Ward To make room for new stock we are offering a large the latest shades and sizes. This lot includes the w lines. f GET YOUR VACATION SUPPLY NOW. Your initial on any box foi r 25¢ additional. Stationers ADKINS PRINTING COMPANY, 66 Church Street