New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1914, Page 11

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914. France---15,000 Austrians Annihilated (Continued from First Page.) all the way through the streets was the center of a human whirlpool. Even the. police were excited and they were wholly unable to Testrain the populace, which surged around the car shouting clamorously: “Hurrah for General French! Hurrah for Eng- Jand! Hurrah for France!’ Women held children above the crowd to see the famous English general whose Taotor car was soon fllled with small flags. and cockades. “The coincidence the British commander-in-chief's name being French is regarded as a happy augury for the allies. ‘“After sleeping at the embassy, Sir John French paid a visit to the palace of the Elysee, where he had a long conference with President Poin- care. “When the death of Gereral Grier- son from heart failure was announced today as having occurred ‘while traveling on a train’ everybody in cfficlal circles understood that the general was stricken in France. His death will be deeply deplored by the nation.” Reports 15,000 Austrians Annihilated By Servians London, Aug. 18, 10:30 a. m.—The Servian legation has received the fol- lowing telegram from the Servian premier, N. P. Pachitch: ' “The Austrians were completely routed in the mountains near Sabaca and 15,000 annihilated. Fourteen! Buns were captured. The Austrians are fleeing in great disorder to re- cross the rivers Save and Drina, hotly pursued by our troops.” German Cavalry Patrols Reported North of Antwerp London, Aug. 18, 1:30 p. m.—Ger- man cavalry patrols have been sig- nalled to the northward of Antwerp, _according to the Antwerp corre- gpondent of Reuter's. The military governor, the corre- spondent continues, has ordered the entire civil guard of Antwerp to be mobilized on a war footing and to take their positions in tHe forts around Antwerp. The officlal announcement giving this position of German cavalrymen assures the citizens of Antwerp that they have no need to be frightened. " ‘Sjmilar bands of German Uhlans and * "hussars have traversed other parts of , the country without doing much dam- age. German Forces Reported Marching on Brussels of * London, Aug. 18, 4:20 a. m.—The -Germans are reported as marching on Brussels by the Brussels correspon- dent of the Daily Mail. Telegraph- ing last night he says: “Peinting with their right at Diest and diverting to some extent the at- tention of the Belgian field army cen- tered on Louvain, the Germans are now signalled as marching direct on Hrussels by way of Huy and Jodoigne. This raiding force is believed to con- sist mainly of cavalry and artillery, in- cluding the much-feared motor quick firers. “These troops are in imminent dan- ger of being cut off from their base at Liege, but the day of desperate deeds has dawned for the German fatherland and the occupation of the Tielgian capital is just the sort of spectacular coup, utterly barren from a strategic standpoint, calculated to kindle enthusiasm across the Rhine. “In this peaceful city it is impos- sible to realize that the enemy is only a long day's march away. The life of the city goes on as usual. The cafes and shops are thronged, trains aye working to the minute, but de- spite this outward calm significant events have been chronicled. Trenches are being thrown up feverishly in the environs of the city, while exhorta- tions in large black type are being placarded right and left, calling on the inhabitants for their own sakes not to engage in any hostile acts in the cvent of German occupation. “In the general atmosphere of nerve-racking mystery one fact is abundantly plain. The Germans are in a muddle on the Meuse. Aerial ob- servers paint pictures of chaos in the enemy’s ranks, consequent on the re- lehtless arrival of army corps on army bghind a crippled front. The em- peror has despatched his legions by a stop watch, but owing to the hitch on the line at Liege, Teuton thoroughness is cutting both ways. Sixteen days for a thirty miles advance from Aix-la- _ Chappelle to Diest can hardly be made the cause for many ‘hochs,’ and the malled fist would appear to become a tritle rusty. A«Gallant little Belglum has prepared to make a last stand at Antwerp. There is no place in the situation for which the Germans yearn more acutely than this Liverpool of the Netherlands, but they will have to de- tach at least a half million men to take such a well defended city,” Two German' Cruisers Brought Into Hongkong Shanghai, China, Ausg. German cruisers have been disabled and brought into Hong Kong. Con- firmation of this fact was received here today. The dock works, the tdrrets and the barbettes of the two 18.—Two {Continued from First Page.) It is known also that the Russian military regulations governing war correspondents have been made very dras- tic. Russia is profiting by her experiences in this connec- tion in the Russo-Japanese war. The pope is reported, through London, to.be suffer- ing from a severe bronchial affection; his condition is said to be such as to occasion serious alarm. Relief committee in London as well as the American embassy are convinced that the numbers of Americans stranded in Europe have been greatly under-estimated. The original total of 30,000 is believed to represent only half the real number. Henry S. Breckenridge, assistant secretary of war of the United States who is now in London, has completed plans for the succoring of Americans still in England or on the continent. President Wilson has addressed a statement to the American people urging a strict observance of that speech and conduct which will best safeguard the nation against distress and disaster. He warns against the breach of neutrality which may spring out of partisanship. British and German troops in Africa have come into contact in the German possessions of Togoland on the Gold Coast, where some Germans are said to have been captured. " A Rome despatch reports the loss of an Austrian tor- pedo boat off Pola; only one member of the crew was saved. By special arrangement with the post office depart- ment there will hence forward be an Atlantic mail each Wednesday and Saturday both from New York and Liver- pool, by steamers flying the American flag. No authentic news has come to hand today concern- ing the reported French advance into Alsace-Lorraine in the direction of Strassburg. Holland is reported as continuing her elaborate pre- cautions along her frontier to enforce her neutrality, should occasion arise. Before his departure from Berlin to the front on Sun- day, Emperor William issued a decree in which he said: “I am firmly confident that with the help of God, the brav- ery of the Germany army and navy, and the unquench- able unanimity of the German people during these hours of danger, victory will crown our cause..” Petersburg Times. tablished by the British authorities at correspondent of the Hong Kong it is impossible as yet to obtain the names of the two German cruisers. Many German merchant vessels are lying in the harbor at Hong Kong. Two warships badly damaged and carrying many wounded were re- ported to have entered Hong Kong harbor on August 13. Thelir identity was not made public but at the time it was believed they were either the British cruisers Minotaur and Hamp- shire or the French .cruisers Dupleix and Montol Montcalm, which were re- ported to have had an engagement with the German cruiser Scharnhorst and Gneisenau. Russian Mobilization Reported Completed London, Aug, 18, 1:55 p. m.—The Russian embassy is in receipt of a coOmmunication from the general staff at St. Petersburg saying that the Russian mobilization is completed, and that eleven members of the Rus- sian imperial family already are at the front. Continuing, the communication says that the only point where German firces have crossed the frontier is be- tween Vloctviek and Andrejew, in Russfan Poland, west of Warsaw. The Russian vanguard has occupted five points in the enemy’s territory and several hundred prisoners have been Czar of Ruséla Oft to Join His Army Washingtcn, Aug 18.—A cablegram received at the state department to- day from the embassy in St. Peters- burg said the Russian emperor left the cepital August 12 for Moscow to make his headquarters with the army. T'he message was sent August 12 but was delayed in transmission. Russians Destroy German Aeroplane Near Samno Paris, Aug. 18, 10:25 a. m.—A Ger- man aeroplane has been destroyed in Russia -near Samno and four German aviation officers killed, according to 4n official announcement here today. It is thought that Samia, Finland, is probably meant. Russian Army Began crujsers were demolished and their masts and funnels had been shot away. Their sides were stained with blood which had run through the scuppers. - 5 Owing to the rigid censorship “es- General Advance Sunday London, Aug. 18, 4:50 a. m.—The general advance of the Russian army began Sunday, according to the St He says: “I am permitted to state that the Russian armies began their general advance on Sunday, the seventeenth day of the mobilization. According to news received in military circles the French army may reasonably be considered to have already achieved a strategical victory. There is good reason to believe that the German left flank has been turned, which no doubt will compel the Germans to desist from their turning movement around Liege. “Moreover, the exertion of strong pressure on the Austro-Hungarian and German borders from this side at least a week earlier than wag sup- posed possible undoubtedly will dis- courage the enemy in their attack on France.” French Victorious in Upper Alsace Paris, Aug. 18, 3:02 p. m.—An of- ficlal announcement says: ‘“All day Monday We continued to progress in upper Alsace. The enemy’s retreat from this side was in disorder. They abandoned everywhere their wounded and thelr stores.” This telegram was received at the war office from General Joseph Joffre, French commander-in-chief. Germans Burn Bruzweiler and Blow Up Factories London, Aug. 18, 5:10 A. M.—The correspondent of the Times at Berne, Switzerland, says: “The Germans have burned the town of Bruzweiler and blown up all its factories, the reason alleged being that the inhabitants fired on a Ger- man patrol. All the people of the town were required to register. “Notwithstanding assurances that Germany is provided with plenty of { coal, it is known here that women are being employed in the collieries in the provinces of Rhine and West- phalia.” Report Vise Burned Over Second Time London, Aug. 18, 5 A. M.—A des- patch to the Chronicle from Amster- dam states that refugees from Vise arriving at Maastricht report that | Vise was burned over a second time on Saturday night. It is alleged that the Germans vowed the destruction of the city because shots which killed Germans were fired there though the inhabitants insist that the firing was by accident on the part of the victors. The correspondent claims that the soldiers drove the people from the town at the point of the bayonet be- | fore setting the fires, which wiped out the place. Most of the able-bodied men of the town have been arrested and sent to Aix-la-Chappelle for trial, he says. Holds Out Olive Branch to Belgium London, Aug. 18, 6:20 A. M.—Ac- cording to the Times after the heavy casualties which the Germans in- curred before the Liege forts, the emperor approached King Albert of Belgium through the queen of Hol- land and promised in recognition of Belgjan valor, most considerate treat- ment“of the Belgian population and | full respect for Belgian territory if Belgium would abandon her re tance and allow the German troops right of way through Belgium. These overtures, the Times says, were firmly rejected by Belgium. Holland Preparing to ! Enforce Her Neutrality | London, Aug. 18, 8:40 a. m.—The Rotterdam correspondent of the Daily Telegraph reports that Holland is tak- ing elaborate precautions along her frentier to enforce her %eutralit; Detachments of cavalry constantly patrol the frontier and large forces of infantry guards the roads, which are blocked at frequent intervals with barbed wire entanglements and barri- cades. The roads are the key to the situa- tion, as artillery cannot be taken across the open fields, which are marsh lands. In towns near the frontier large bodies of troops are congregated and the possible lines of {nvasion are commanded by strong and modern forts. Arrangements are complete for fiooding the country of the frontier at a moment’s notice. In the neigh- Lerhood of the forts houses, trees and crops have been levelled to make it impossible for an army to- approach under cover. In several instances whole orchards have been cut down. The rivers are protected by armed barges. INJUNCTION ORDERED AGAINST DIRECTORS New Haven Heads Not Allowed to Transfer Stock Pending Declsion of Supreme Court in Suit. Boston, Aug. 18.—An injunction re- straining certain past and present directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company from transferring stock of the com- pany held by them pending the de- cision of the full bench of the su- preme court on the question of ap- pointing a master or receiver to prosecute a suit brought by minor- ity stock holders seeking restriction of $102,000,000 alleged to have been wasted by the management of the company, was ordered by Supreme Judge Braley today. The defendants enjoined are the rallroad corporation and the mem- bers of its directorate from 1904 to 1911 ! The suit was filed July 17 by coun- | sel representing the estate of Olea Bull | Vaughan, holder of fifty shares of New Haven stock, who asked that a receiver be appointed to take posses- sion of all claims in favor of the de- fendants but not to interfere with the administration of the current affairs of the compal The plaintiffs also asked that shares of stock held by the defendants be not disturbed ex- cept by order of the court, and that they later be applied to the payment of any court decree that might be sued. The complainants alleged t the New Haven company lost $102, 000,000 through the acquisition of the Boston and Maine railroad and vari- ous steamship and trolley lines. BAND CONCERT. Britain City Band Arranges Tomorrow's Program. The New Britain city band have| arranged their program for the weekly band concert to be held to- morrow evening in Walnut Hill park. It is as follows: Part 1: Int. America March “Flower of the U. G. De Girorgio Ch. Grounod “Aisha’” John bindsfl}‘l New Selection, “Faust” Indian Intermezzo, “I Love the Ladies” Jean Schwartz From French J. B. Lampe A. Amato Selection, “Adele” operetta Overture, “Prisoner” Part 1I: Selection, ““High Jinks” Tom Clark Medley Overture, I'm on my way to Mandalay L. O. Smith Clarinet Solo by Paul Horale “Valse Caprice” Arr. L. Mayeur “Norma” selaction from Bellini’s opera G. H. Reeves Overture, “Mignonnette’ J. Baumann Gray” C. S. Grafulla Vito De Ironzo, director. March, “Washington CART BEFORE THE HORSE. Chairman E. H. Prior of the local progressive party organization read in a Hartford paper vecently that Charles J. Symonds of this city had changed his registration from the pro- gressive to the republican list. Mr. Prior called at the town clerk’s office this afternoon and found that Mr. Symonds has changed from the repub- can to the progressive ranks. He | ys that over thirty progressives have filed cards for registration with the town clerk. FIRE IN CELLAR. No. 1 chemical engine was called out early last evening to extinguish a small blaze in some rags which had collected in the cellar of Mrs. Charles Landers’ East Main street residence. | against “that deepest, | the nation in this critical matter will | sponsibility, for no less a thing than b | speaking, 1 feel sure, the earnest wish There was no damage. ISSUES WARNING T0 AMERICAN CITZENS Partisanshp May Cause Breach of Neutrality, Says Wilson. Washington, Aug. 18.—Addressing | the American people, President W son today issued a statement in con- nection with the European war, warn- ing citizens of the United States most subtle, most essential breach of neutrality which may spring out of partisar out of passionately taking sides. The president’s statement follows: “My fellow countrymen: “I suppose that every thoughtful man in America has asked himself during the last troubled weeks, what | influence the European war may exert | upon the United States, and I take tife liberty of addressing a few words to you in order to point out that it is entirely within our own choice what | its effects upon us will be and to urge | very earnestly upon you the sort of | speech and conduct which will best | safeguard the nation against dis- | tress and disaster. Depends on Citizens. “The effect of, the w upon the United States will depend upon what | American citizens say and do. Every man who really loves America will act and speak ingthe true spirit of neutrality, which is the spirit of im- partiality and fairness and friendli- ness to all concerned. The spirit of be determined largely by what in- dividuals and society and those gath- ered in public meetings do and say, upon what newspapers and magazines contain, upon what our ministers ut- ter in their pulpits and men proclaim as their opinions on the streets. “The people of the United States are drawn from many nations and chiefly from the nations now at war. It is natural and inevitable that there should be the utmost variety of sym- pathy and desire among them with regard to the issues and circum- stances of the conflict. Some will wish one nation, others another, to succeed in the momentenous struggle. It will be easy to excite passion and difficult to alay it. Those responsible for exciting will assume a heavy re- that the people of the United States whose love of their country and whose loyalty to its government should unite them as Americans all, bound in honor and affection to think first | of her and her interests, may be di- vided into camps of hostile opinions, tho against each "Other, involved in the war itself in impulse and opinion, if not in action. 'Such diversions amongst us would be fatal to our peace of mind and might seriously stand in the way of the proper per- fcrmance of our duty as the one great nation at peace, the one people hold- ing itself ready to play a part of im- partial mediation and speak the coun- sels of peace and accommodation, not as a partisan, but as a friend. Solemu Word of Warning. “I venture, therefore, my fellow countrymen, to speak a solemn word of warning to you against that deep- es, most subtle, most essential breach of neutrality which may spring out of partisanship, out of passionately tak- The United States must be neutral in fact as well as in name during these days that are to try men’s souls, We must be impartial in thought as well as action, must put | a curb upon our sentiments as well as upon every transaction that might be corstrued as a preference of one party to the struggle before another, “My thought is of America. 1 am and purpose of every thoughttul American that this great country of ours, which is, of course, the first in our thoughts and in our hearts, should show herself in this time of peculiar trial a nation fit beyond others to exhibit the fine polse of undisturbed judgment, the dignity of self-control, the- efficiency of dis- passionate action, a nation that neith- er sits in judgment upon others nor is disturbed in her own counsels and which keeps herself fit and free to do what is honest and disinterested and truly serviceable for the peace of the world. “Shall .we not resolve to put upon ourselves the restraint which wil bring to our people the happiness and | the great and lasting influence for peace we covet for them?” NERI FINED HEAVILY, Local Man Fined $35 and Costs Each | on Two Charges Against Him. Despite the strong arguments put up by Attorney P. F. McDonough in his | defense Temperico Neri of this city, was fined $35 and costs each on charges of reckless driving and as- sault. The csse was tried in the Meriden police court this morning and was the result of the accident on July 10 in which Mr. Neri’s machine col- lided with & motorcycle ridden by Joseph A, Starr, of Wilmington, Del, who has since been in the hospital. The accident occurred at a bad curve in the road. An appeal was taken to | the court of common pleas. | Oscar J. Murray, of this city, was a witness in the case, having taken some I'hotographs of the damaged car and | of the corner where the accident hap- | pened. PROFESSIONALS PLAY CLERKS. The Professionals will play the Con- | solidated clerks tomorrow afternoon at Electric field, preliminary to the benefit ball game scheduled between the New Britain and New Haven State league teams, The game will be called at 1:30 o'clock. Schade and Chalmers will be the battery for the clerks and Dr. Zwick and O’Brien for the Professionals. Rev. Steven Grohol of Bridgeport has been transferred from the Milford parish to the local Sacred Heart parish. | street, 11 e - ——— Matilda Bachand. The funeral of Matilda Bachand, daughter of Albert J. Bachand of 23 Hurlburt street, who died yesterday. will be held tomorrow 9 o'clock from St. Peter’s church. The Rev. Charles Coppens will celebrate the mass. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mortimer Woods. The funeral of Mortimer Woods, ANNOUNCES HIS PLANS FOR RELIEF WORK U. 8. Assistant Secretary of War Will Open Offices in London. the son of J. J. Wooas, was held yes- | terday morning froin the Wilcox street at 9 o'clock. terment was in the new cemetery, home on The in- Catholic William Cotter, William Cotter, a former reside this city who was employed in port News, Virginia, as a telegr: lineman, died in that city on August 15. He was about thirty-ong ye old. The remains were Britain, and the funeral was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. The interment was in the new St. Mary's cemetery. The requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev, J. E. Fay. The bearers were Henry Farr, John Farr, Dennis McCarthy, John Sullivan, Edward Lynch and John Heric. John Coope The funeral of John Cooper, Who died in Newington yesterday, will be held from his home there tomor- row morning at 8:30. Mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's church in this city at 9:30. The interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery, Mrs. Elizabeth Walthe: The funeral of Mrs, Walther was held today at 2 o'clock from the home of her son, Henry L. Walther of 69 Linwood street. The Rev. E. T. Thienes officiated. The burial was in Fairview cemetery, Thomas James Gannon. Thomas James Gannon, the 9 months old son of Thomas Gannon of 109 North street, died yesterday the Hartford baby hospital. The fun- eral was held from the home in this city this afternoon at 4:15 and the burial was in Fairview cemetery. The Rev. Carlos Jones officiated. Mrs. Catherine Conway. The funeral of the late Mrs. Cather- ine Conway took place this morning at St. Joseph’s church where a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Daly, Rev. Father Win- ters acting as deacon and the Rev. Father Coppens as sub-deacon. The pall bearers were H. Magargle, Arthur Pilz, John Conway and Frank, C. H. and H. 8. Olcott, Jr. The flower bearers were George Olcott and Ernest Schlechting. The interment was in Springfield. John Hadue. The funeral of John Hadue, who died yesterday at the New Britain hospital, was held this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the undertaking rooms of J. M. Curtin & Co. The interment was in St. Mary'’s new cemetery. City ltems The family of A. P, Marsh returned from Southwick, Mass. H. Sharpe will spend his vacation at Mill River, Mass, Mrs. M. Louise Wiard will spend the next two weeks at Intervale, White Mountains. George L. Damon and family spend the next two weeks at mington, Vermont. J. R. Andrews is stopping at Hold- erness for the next two weeks. Miss Mary Kiniry of Maple street returned Saturday from an automo- bile trip to Boston. Ninety-eight babies are now regis- tered at the milk station, three new ones having been added to the list yesterday. “Bill” Loomis, the popular wine clerk at the Hotel Beloin, has re- turned from his vacation spent at At- lantic City. Smith playground played Landers’ this afternoon in a set of playground léague games. The Misses Mary Payne and Vic- toria Adams have returned from a two weeks' stay at Camp Altamont, N. Y. Miss Ruth Payne has returned visit at Hawks’ has will Wil of Greenwood from a two weeks' Nest, Sound View, Th'e Misses Helen G. Smith, of Camp street, and Ruth S. Perry of Emmons Place, left Monday to visit friends in New Milford, Conn. Edward W. Irving, of Sherman Court, has returned from a week's vacation at Lake George, N. Y. The Union Realty company today sold property on Norden street to Frank B. Poglitsch. Arthur Anderson, of Springfield, Vt., is visiting with his parents at the corner of Stanley and Park streets. T. W. Mitchell of Vine street, who has been attending the supreme convention of the Knights of Pythias in Winnipeg, Canada, is expected home late today. George May, of Lynn, Mass., is vis- iting with his brother, Charles of Shuttle Meadow avenue. This is | the first time in eighteen yedrs that | torney | Winkle atached this afternoon a horse,f | harness and Mr. May has been in this city and he s he notices many changes. Miss Grace Griffin and Miss Agnes Flannigan will spend the next two weeks at Madison. Matthew Hinchey has removed home in the future. Lawrence Gentile, who gave his ad- | dress as the New Britain club, was ar- | rested this afternoon by Traffic Officer | WANTED. King on Main street, charged with riding a motorcycle without a license number. sent to New | Elizabeth | at | | japplied for papers | Margaret | board of directors. | $25,000 and will begin business with | 81,200, ] | er for Logan Bros | Mrs, J. N. Aldrich and | guests May, | to | Philadelphia where he will make his | London, Aug. 18, 1:20 p, m.—Henry Breckenridge, assistant secretary of war of the United States, announced plans early for the rellef of anded Americans in Europe. London is to be the headquarters | for the relief of those Americans now on the continent, The cruisers Ten- nessee and North rolina will coal and muke their headquarters at Mal- outh, moving from there to con= tirental points whenever it is found necessary. « Offices in London, Major Danlel W, Ketcham will di= rect the relicf work from London, with Captain Harry ¥. Dalton assisting him. They will open offices in Los don and will devote their attention chiefly to obtaining reservations for | Americans now in England and ogythe continent. Major Charles A. Hedekin is to di- t the relief in France, assisted by stains Coleman, Louis Brinton, Granville Sevier, Edward D. Ardery and Mr. Miller, All will go to Cherbourg on board the North Carolina and scatter | through France under Major Hede- k'n's orders. 1If it be found necessary they will be authorized to send Ameri- cans southward to Mediterranean ports, but preferably they will be sent to England. The North Carolina will sturn to Falmouth in about five days. Mr, Breckenridge will accompany teh Tennessee to Rotterdam , salling froma Falmouth tomorrow. The Ten- ressee, with Mr. Breckenridge will re- turn to Falmouth on Sunday. Direct German Relief, Major James A. Ryan 18 to direct the German relief assisted by Captains Schindel, Colvin, Fenton and Cross* will scatter through Germany if pers mitted, and send Americans to Rotter~ dam or to British parts, whence sail- ings are scheduled for America. If the American officers are denied ad- mission to Germany the party will re- turn to London, Eighteen British sailings for Amer- ica are announced between now and August 22 and Mr, Breckenridge feels that Americans will be able to leave England without the assistance of American government transports. However, he thinks it likely the situ- ation in Switzerland, Austria and | Italy will make it necessary to send transports to the Mediterranean, 11,000 Refugees in Switzerland, The relief committees and the American embassy here are now pers" suaded that the original estimate of | 20,000 Americans on the continent | was only half the real number. Abou, [ 11,000 Americans are said to be ' i Switzerland alone, while reports fro Austria and Italy now show increased numbers with little chance of outletf by rafllway and few Mediterraneany sailings. Mr. Breckenridge 1:30 this dfternoon to go aboard Tennessee. ) left London atf lne{; 4 BUTCHERS VS. GROCERS. % Andrews-Swift Nine to Play Mille and Olson’s Pets Tomorrow. Nine employes of .the Andrews< Swift company will lay aside theid) meat hooks tomorrow for the pur. pose of journeying over to Walnu Hill Park, where they are to engdg in a game of baseball with a tea representing Miller and Oluon",;{ | store clerks and drivers., The game) will commence at 3 o'clock sharp. | The Andrews-Swift company boys will line up as follows: Cobb Kelly: or Unwin Maranville, ss.; Leupold Smith, 1b.; Morry Connoley, cf. Hannon Smith, 3 Evers Smith, 2b.; Rudolph Reynolds, p.; ()owfly‘ Tonnerri, c.; Mann Burns, If.; Dive nBibeault or Connie McDermott, rf) The pride of the Miller and Olson)f company will begin the game in the/ following order: H. Engle, c.; Henry) | Overstrom, p.; Jack Ross, 1b Jackly | Calvin, 2b.; George Engle, 3b.; Harry/ James Orr, rf.; Al | Blomquist, bert Sharpe, cf.; Robert Carlson, If. ! (. TERS BUSINESS. Eichstaedt Director of Dry/ Cleaning Company. Councilman Albert F. Eichstaedt! of Cherry street is named as an in- corporator in the New Britain Dry/ Cleaning Works of Arch street, which/ of incorporation today. Mr. Bichstaedt is to be the, secretary and treasurer of the con- cern and J. J. Kiloiberg the president. These two officers, together with Mrs Kloiberg, constitute the ' | councIL AP The concern has a capital stock of Miss Helen McDonough hookkeep- Co., ix spending & two weeks' vacation at Indian Neck. son ¢ few days as the in Middletown. ence are spending a of relatives | Drondis has brought suit slowicz to recover dam= On a writ issued by At- Saxe, Constable Fred Walter against 1. J ages of $300 M. D. wagon belonging to the' dcfendant. The case is returnable be-f fore the court of common pleas the | first Tuesday in September, Adam Zeigler, Jack Herzog and Bds ward Oslund have returned from a business trip to New York. TOO LATE FOR ( By German woman, posis tion doing general housework by the ady, W1l go home night, . 987 Glen St, §-18-41