New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 10

When you have built here---where things seem s0 garden-like---with all its privacy---you take a ‘Community Pride in your surroundings . % A small deposit secures You a home site on this delightful property, balance on easy monthly pay- ments, with no taxes or interest for two years psidering Plans t of Service reorganization of lepartment. so etter fight- considered by safety. Their 1zing of the de- g of a deputy g of a regu- ‘of the to be under lon of the engine i , and a system mend, prob- !IIG common ies at a cost ith .a contract reduction of $500 apiece if purchased before the close of the current year. The board finds' that the .‘dity ap- paratus is in a deplorable . condition and that it will cost at least $500 to repair the old engine at No. 2 house. | The purchase of two pumping engines, 1 which combine a 'hose, cart and| steamer ag well, will be a big stem towards complete motorization of the fire department as the eity service truck will arrive here ‘about Labor Day. Fire Pravention Work, Another plan under consideration is | 1o divide the city into fire districts and | to make the captain of each fire com- | .pany responsible for conditions in his | distriet. It will be his ducy to see that tho buldings are free from fire traps, | that the cellars and attics are free, from combustibles, to see . that the | alarms are working welr and that the | hydrants are not faulty, 'He would alsa have his men perfectiy rammur with, the ougside and inside structure | of every big building in his district s0 | that in case of fire he would know just | where ta go and what to do. The plan of abolishing the assigtant | call chiet is also regarded by Chair- | wman Alling as a good one. While‘ W, J- Noble Is an excellent man in the position of call chief it Is thought that | {0 create an assistant chief from the: JAN DRY GOODS CO. SPECIALS FOR | pme very interesting values for Satur- dy yw-Wear Dept., Hosiery and Glove 'Goods and Domestic Dept., Men’s and -Dept., Ribbons and .bring Big Crowds of - buyers - toour )y want big value for llttlg money. DRESS SPECIAL xtra Fine Exclusive Novel-s 3 ‘ Street Dresses of the finest ma- "V alues up.to $12.50. Saturday | HOSE SPECIAL GOODS SPECIAL wide % UNDERWEAR Lace Dept.y Women’s Fine Silk Hose 29c and 39¢ vnlues. Saturday at 21c pr ; SPECIAL Women’s and Children’s Summer Underwear, Values up to 19¢ Saturday at - 5c ea MEN'’S SPECIAL Men’s Balbriggan Un- derwear, in shirts and drawers. 25¢ value Saturday at .. 17¢ RIBBON SPECIAL 6 and 7-inch All Silk Rib- bon, in all Values at 29c. Saturday ab 15¢ yd colors, || being reviewed. regular men is the proper precednra &nd to place him:in complete charge of the fire prevention work is the beard’s intention. GUARD FOR THOMAS, HERE TO PURCHASE MUNITIONS OF WAR AFRIGAN VIGTORY WILL AID ALLIES South African Union Force to be Sent to France London, July 9, 12:10 p. m.—The surrender of the entire German force in German Southwest Africa closes one of the most important campaigns of the great war and releases for ser- vice elsewhere the South African con- tingent. portant. German African colony was considered so vital that all the re- sources of the South African Union ‘were used in it and its successfui von- clusion probably means that despite the fact that German East Africa re- { mains unconquered a contingent will be despatched to ¥France, while addi- ! tional forces will continue the cam- paign in East Africa. The final disposition of German , Southwest Africa has not been offi- cially announced, but it generally is History Repeating Itself. History is repeating itself near Lub- lin in Russian Poland, where last Sep- tember the Austro-Hungarians ex- periénced a severe check in their at- tempt against Warsaw. Special des- patches from Petrograd report that the Russian position now is very hope- D. A. Thomas, M. P, the commis- sioner appointed by David Lloid- George to come to the United Sta,tea and assist J. P. Morgan & Co. in pur- chasing munitions of war for the al- lies, spends the greater part of - his hy Mergan: offices. - in .. Wall | street, New York M‘ While Thomas was ath the Morgan office Sir Hugh Pellat of Toronto, aid-de-camp to the Duke of Connaught, called. Mr. Thomas said that his stay in New | York would depend on ecircumstances. Mr. Thomas has a bodyguard every time he leaves the Morgan offices for his hotel. CANADIAN ROS§ RIFLE DEAL. London, Thursday, July 8, 5:12 p. m,, (Delayed by cengor).—Sir Arthur Basil Markham, liberal member of parliament for the Mansfleld divi- sion of Nottinghamshire, asked tha war office in ‘the house of commons this afternoon for practical canfirma- tion of the assertions made by Harold J. Tennant, parliamentary under sec- retary of war, that the Canadian Ross Rifle. had been subject of trial; that the report of the military authorities of France had been farwarded to the Canadian government and that 1n light of this report the war office contract for a supply of this rifle was Ml’ ful, ‘and that the possibility of the Austro-Germeans carrying Warsaw by sudden onslaught is obviated. It is explained by Russian commentators | that, the Austro-German forces now are operating in a country which 'fre- quent campaigns have turned into a ! desert and where the problems of transport and commissariat are in- finitely more complex than they were ih ‘the Galleian operations. “The' Austrian reverse {s" explained | by London military experts as due 1o , the ardor of Archduke Ferdinand's | army, which In the rush on the Kras- ! nik-Lublin line, got so far ahead of , Field Marshal Von Mackensen’s forces that a junction was impossible, and that the Russians, being reinforced, flung themselves on their pursuers. Vienna Admits Retreat. Vienna admits that the Austrians have been compelled to retreat from the Lublin region. The only success claimed by the central powers along the eastern front is in southern Poland, west of the Vistula river, where the Russians pre- sumably, still are withdrawing to- wards new lines around Warsaw. Reports continye to reach here by way of Holland that the Germans are sending heavy reinforcements to the western front. The only news of the operations in that zone, however, is contained in the hrief Paris re- port which relates that a German as- sault directed against trenches which the British had captured on Tuesday southwest of Pilken was broken with +'The campaign against the most im- | 'POLITICAL BATTLE believed here that it will become a | part of the South African Union. BODWELL LAN COMPANY 404 Natl. Bank Bldg. 'Phone 1418-3 | heavy 1osses under the fire of Brit-| hardly be able to avoid a public dis- | his past services, which will be prs ish artillery sand French machine ; §uns, and which admits that a German | attack re-won some ground in fromt of Souchez, Haldane Controversy Bitter. The press controversy over the disagreement between Viscount Hal. dane, former minister of war and lord high chancellor, and David Lloyd- George, the minister of munitions, Brows in bitterness. The statement is made that in one possible contin. gency Mr. Licyd-George will retire and that the obverse would lead fo the resignation of Lord Kitchener from the war secretaryship. The controversy aiso has developed the fact that the mysterious cabinet mu- nitions committee ‘was headed by Lord Kitchener. The official press bureau has fi- nally released the statement that it was a British submarine which sank a German battleship in the Baltie, five days after the news of the identitv of the attacking craft had been pub- lished in ‘the continental newspapers. This belated .confirmation was almost buried in the English press, portions of which, however, today make sar- eastic editorial comments as to the methods of British censorship. IN GREAT BRITAIN Intrigue Started to et Yisconnt Haldane Back Into Gabinet London, July 9, 3:15 A. M.—The of- ficial announcement made by’ David Lloyd George, the minister of munis, tions, on July 7, regarding Viscount Haldane, ex-lord chancellor and sec- ;retary of war, and the question of the supply,_ ol _war munitions, hag started a polmcal sensation in the United Kingdom of the ‘first order, and It s being made the most of by the Narthcliffe press to prevent what is Haldane back into the cabinet, Premier Asquith’'s remarkable trib- ute to Viscount Haldane, which was eral club July 5, was regarded as pay- ing the way for some attempt of this kind, and although most people take the view that it is inadvisable during the progress of the war to have these | personal questions threshed out pub- ! Ticly, a small body of politicians is t:yh\: to'force a parliamentary discus- sion Public Ducuulon Likely. | Sir Henry Dalsziet, liberal member for Kirkoaldy Burghs, has given notice that he will ask Premier Asquith in the house of commons on Monday | whether Lord Haldane's disclosures of I the proceedings of a c¢onfidential committes of the cabinet were made | with the premiers authority, and it | seems as though the government will declared to be intrigue to get Lord read at a meeting of the National Lib- cussion, Premier Asquith will be asked to grant one day for a full discussion of the causes of the deficiency of muni. | tions, | Lord Haldane Silent, 80 far Lord Haldane has kept a complete silence regaraing the contro- versy, The Northcliffe newspapers publish en appeal which they urge their| readers to sign and send to the gove ernment, protesting against the re- admission of Viscount Haldane to the cabinet. People’'s Committee, The Daily Mail this morning started | a‘campaign in favor of forming what ! It calls a ‘‘People’s committee,” com- | posed of business men of high reputa- tion who never have been connected with parliaament or party journalism, | | with powers to, call for evidence and | report to parliament ac o “what ser- | vants of the state, by whose negli- | gence or incompetence the fate of the | empire has been endangered, are still holding office under the government.” The Daily Chronicle says: “In some quarters it is rumored that if Major General Stanley B. Von Donop, mas- ter general of ordnance, does not re- s‘gn David Lloyd George will, and that if Major General Von Donup does, Field Marshal Lard Kitchener also will go.” Tribute to Lord Haldane. The Daily News declares that mors | turning money into the treasury cofs | today the height above sented, to him next weelk and addg “The secret history of the quondam munitions committee is obviously nét the proper subject foi a controversy , It is a matter worthy of note, how: ever, that the chairman of the comi mittee was neither Lord Haldane not Mr. Lloyd George, but was iKitchener.” INCOME TAX LARGE. Washington, July 9.—Thé /persons) and corporation income tax is (erl, and officials are hopeful thax ! the total at the close of business July 10, the last day on which paye ments may be made, will be well over, §85,000,000, About 2,230,000 has come in from. this source i the close of the fiscal year, June 8 bringing the total to over $81,000,008 but officialy believe that today and Saturday will show much larger rés celptis CONNECTICUT RIVER RISING. | Hartford, July 9.~The recent heavy rain, particularly in the no Connecticut River watershed, has se . the river up with a rush and a :3 k. At ni low ‘wai mark was nearly § feet and a 15 foo0 mark was predicted. It is fear sized freshet is in sight. than 200 members of parliament have | that much damage will be done signed a tribute to Lora Haldane for l crops in the river lwllnd- 'rn GREAT WESTERN MARKET USUAL BIG SATURDAY SALE QUALITY §' LEAN FRESH EASTERN 1 LEAN FRESH LAMB LEGS E OF LOW PRICES. UT PORK AT COST FANCY LEAN SMOKED SHOULDER FRESH OUT HAMBURG STEAK LEAN SKINNED BACK HAM LEAN STRIPS OF SBUGAR CURED BACOM FANCY FOWL AND CHICKEN BXTRA. TFAN WHITE LOAF FUO(JB iy GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . FANCY BREAD FLOUR . LARGE GRAPE FRUIT, HEAVY FANCY NATIVE ASPARAGUS FANCY NATIVE LETTUCE . FANCY NATIVE PEAS .... FANCY NATIVE CARROTS. FANCY LEMONS FANCY KALE FANCY CUOUMBERS . FANCY NATIVE STRIN FRESH TOMATOES FANCY PEACHES . BUNCHED BEETS . CHILI SAUCE, REGULAR ZM IMPORTED PURE OLIVE OIL, OUR OWN BRAND COFFEE EILVER BRAND, s:mcuw ON SUGAR FOR SATURDAY ONLY=10 SUGAR FOR 58c A‘NBQCAV ’I‘OMA’[O !A!K"l‘. % 7e, e Ry m A m QUALITY . 2 BUNCHES Se. .... 18c A DZ. 150 A PK. 2 FOR 5e. #5c QT. FORMER PRICE 80 qt. GROUND AND ROASTED ESPECIALLY FOR US, 30c LB. SILVER SPOON WITH EVERY POUND. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. The Great Western Market Frank Maietta, Prop., 63 Main St. Large New POTATOES 15 1b __peck 4J% Fancy Georgia ‘Peaches . 15¢ 10c ] MOHICAN CREAMERY Very GUARANTEED FRESH .dozen 22c 23c } Cholce Imported Head Rice 4 1bs FANCY CALIFORNIA LEMONS Large Cahforma . 10c Large Sweet Peas .......4qts Large Head Lettuce . .3 heads Bunch Beets 5 in bunch, 3 bchs Extra Special Large Cantalopes . .6 for Bermuda Onions . 10c 10c 10c 25¢ | ams 10c Fresh Conn.doz 2 7 c Fresh Walnut Meats % > 19¢ String Beans ......qt 5¢ SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS ... FANCY YEARLING LAMB LEGS ........Ib lsc CHOICE RIB ROAST BEEF .............Ib 20¢ FOREQUARTERS .YOUNG LAMB LEAN POT ROAST BEEF Small Skinned Back or Cottage Hams ... PRIME NATIVE VEAL ROAST . .. Smnl l"nlh Kastern SHOULDERS GOLDEN WEST ROASTING FOWL .... STEWING FOWL FRESH OUT e e MRS .1b 18¢c Best Pure } Lard Fancy Ib 30c, 31bs87c BUTTER Good Laundry Soap . 'Phone 1053 25¢ .10 bars FRESH Made Lemon or Ginza 15c Best Laundry Starch Fancy Jersey Pears . e 11c .No, J can Noiseless g Matches . .5 boxes Mohican Special Coffee . 15¢ 1 Ib tin 35¢ Best Froslmg Sugar .. Good Tdilet Paper ———MONEY SAVING SATURDAY SPECIALS——— Moehicin Toma Soup s el 18 5¢ 20c .6 lerge rolls + angiefoor Fl ;aperl Aol sheets 1 3€ Best ", e K‘“’ulu lsc