New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 10

‘convemence is found here, consisting of graded schools, excellent trolley ice, city water, gas, electric lights, graded streets, cement walks, shade trees. are of right proportion, price reasonable. employment. PISIT this beautiful property. Free trolley cars leave the center at 2 P. M. Saturday. Returning at 5:40. We will make your visit a pleasant one. every afternoon and all.day Saturday and Sunday. 2E CREAM and beautiful and useful presents given away free Sat. and Sun. after- . noons. You're under no-obligation to buy. ION'T FORGET our 30-day-SALE, which is now on. ¥ cash credits during -this SALE. N ASY TERMS makes-this property within the reach of you all, no taxes or in- terest for twosyears. ES'ERICTED ABSOLUTELY TO OWNERSHIP, ING LINES. A VERR‘EADY to-serve and co-operate with you, is one of our many aims. - Three automobiles at your service. property. No payment if sick or out of Salesmen on the property We take pleasure in just showing you our We are offering special AS WELL AS BUILD- 'SERBIA YIELDS T0 Phone 1418-3 for one. BODWELL LAND CO. Natlonal Bank Building. New Britain, Conn. 12:16 p. m.; young peo- pg, 5:45 p. m.; gospel ser- . Tuesday, 8:46 p. m., chil- ting; 7:45 p. m. Bible day, 7:45 p. m., prayer cordial welconie to all. Episcopal Church. munion, 7:30 and 10:45 a. service, 7 p. m.; Sunday ning for the school year, holy baptism, 4 p. m. _the pastor and music led oir at the 10:45 a. m. and Fvices. German Lmtheran Church jew's German Lutheran v. A. C. T, Steege, pastor— ervice at 10.30 a, m.; re- Sunday school at noon; fBnglish at 7 p. m, pembers of the Young Peo- by left today to attend the . of the New England dis- ‘Walther league in Holyoke, sessions will open tomor- continue until Tuesday t Church, Scientist. arch of Christ, Scientist, Main street and Park pday services at 10:45 a. m- n.” Sunday school at ‘Wednesaay evening meet- ck. The reading room at L 18 open to the public daily ® p. m. Iptist Church, corner West h streets—Sunday school chapel at 9:45 a, m. vice in the church at Sefmon by Rev. Earle B. Dover, N. H- The Center in this service. ¢ ce on Warinut Hill park at If stormy the meeting will e chapel on High street. blic Lecture. O. U, A. M. hall at 277 , Sunday- September 5, Pastor A. G. Ritchie of 1l speak. Subject: “God’s Judgements.” ption, seats free. Methodist Church. Methodist church, Sunday the summer hour for Sun- junion service at the regu- preaching hour and the with the Epworth p. m, The minister will ‘of the services. pond Advent Church- Advent Church. HElder E. | pastor. Preaching service Prayer and social service ay night at 8 o’clock. All lly invited o these services. ey Memorial Church. . Memorial church. The of the Lord's supper will | at the moming service, | address by the pastor, Sunday school at . E. will hold their last | HBugene Gilbert, French aviator, again is interned in Ewitzerland, hav- ing been returned to that country hy France Some time ago Gilbert alight- éd on Swiss soil in his aeroplane ahd’ sonage on Tuesday at 8 p. m. South Church Sunday School. Tomorrow the last session of the summer Sunday school will be held and on the following Sunday the reg- ular classes will resume their work under the different divisions. The work of the summer school has been very successful, and has succeeded in keeping alive through the entire sea- son, the enthusiasm and interest of those of the pupils of the Sunday school who remained in town. The South church is to be oongratulated j upon this innovation and in haying Mr. Fox for its able leader. The program for tomarrow’s Sun- day school follows. Prelude: piano selection, Mr. Ther- on W. Hart, Opening Hymn, No- 206 “Work for the Night is Coming.” Prayer, Rev. Howara 8. Fox. Violin solo, Miss Mildred Anderson. Address by Mr. Leumas P. Hart. Devotional hymn, No. 118 ‘Jesus Savior, Pllot Me.” Offertory, plano Theron W. Hart- Roll call. Collection. selection, Mr, t at the par- Memory drill, I. Corinthians, 13, EUGENE GILBERT was interned there until the end of the war. One day Gilbert wrote to the Swiss authorities advising them of the fact that he was going to es- cape. Three hours after dispatching the letter he started for the Swiss- Eugene Gilbert, Daring Aviator, Again Interned in Switzerland Franco border and succeeded in cross- ing it. Switzerland protested to France that this was a violation of her neu- trality, and so it happens that Gil- bert is again forced to view Switzer- land scenery. Lesson Story, Rev. Howard S. Fox. Announcements. Closing hymn, No. 95 “In the Cross of Christ I Glory.” Dismissal, #The Mizpah, TRUCK WORKS WELL. Climbs Sexton Street Hill and Re- sponds to Other Road Tests. Demonstrating the powerful driv- ing power of the engine in the new city service truck recently purchased for the fire department by the safety board, the company’s representative took the car out for a test spin yester- day afternoon. Starting from the corner of Lasalle and Sexton streets he drove half way up the hill and came to a full stop. He then turned on the power again and made the rest of the distance up the hill without any difficulty. Sexton street hill is one of the worst in the city and a machine that can make that grade under these conditions is a good one. Again today the company’s repre- sentative, accompanied by Chief Dame, took the car about the city, giving it various road and hill climb- ing tests, all of which were easily ac- complished. The safety board will inspect the truck next week, when it will prob- ably be formally accepted. PLANS RECEIVED. The plans and specifications for the new plant of the Hartford Auto Parts company have been received by the Chamber of Commerce. It is planned to have a track 800 feet long and room for two additional tracks if nec- essary. CARPENTER-GUNNING WEDDING. Howard Spencer Carpenter and Miss Mary A. Gunning were marrled ves- terday afternoon at St, Mary’s rectory by Rev. J. T. Winters. The groom is employed as a fodeman for the South- ern New England Telephone company and the bride was an employee of Landers, Frary & Clark. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. New York, Sept. —The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $208,110,910 reserve in excesg of legal requirements. This is an increase of the $4,311,330 over last week. BULGARIA’S CLAIMS Accepts Entente Proposals for Territorial Goncessions Athens, Sept. 4—It is announced here that Serbia has accepted in prin- ciple the Entente proposals for terri- torial concessions to Bulgaria with the reservation that the new Serbian frontier remain in contact with Greece in some part. The Greek chamber adjourns to- day until October 14 “All Macedonia,” Bulgar Slogan. Sofla, Bulgaria, Sept. 4.—Despite the fact that a decision of the Bul- garian government regarding the Macedanian question is generally con- sidered imminent as it is realized on all sides that the time is not far distant when this issue must cul- minate in more than diplomatic con- versations there are no signs of ex- citement here, the capital remaining in its usual quiet state. At the foreign office this afternoon the following statement was made to the Associated Press correspondent: “The Bulgarian government is en- gaged in formulating its reply to the Serblan government, although Ser- bia’s statement has not yet been re- ceived, being guided in this by an intimation recently given by the Quadruple Institute. Meanwhile the Bulgarian government is continuing its negotiations with the Turkish gov- ernment concerning the cession of the Lpyimetz - Adrianople - Dedeaghatch railroad line and certain adjacent ter- ritories of great strategic importance. The prospects of a quick and satis- factory settlement are good, al- though hitherto the Turkish govern- ment has required much time in reaching decisions on matters contri- butory to the main issue. “The Bulgarian government is not inclined to embark upon an adventur- ous career. Statements to the con- trary purporting to come from Bul- garian sources are made by political opponents of the government who are using them amang the people for in- ternational political purposes. Now as heretofore the Bulgarian govern- ment is guided by three factors: ‘First, non acceptance of the Treaty of Bucharest, which was not ratified by the national assembly and which is not acceptable to Bulgaria so long as it remains unrevised. Secondly, the unwillingness of the Bulgarian peo- ple to engage in a war, the outcome of which is at all doubtful. “Third, thé absolute necessity ‘of convincing the Bulgarian people that whatever action is undertaken for a result to be achieved will be such that no betrayal afterwards will be pos- sible, Policy Not Modified. From other governmental sources it was learned that the Bulgarian gov- ernment, and it is declared, the Bul- garian people, have in no wise modi- fled the policy toward Macedonia outlined in a statement to the Asso- ciated Press by Premier Radoslavoff last February, when he declared that the domination of Macedonia by Ser- bia and Greece had produced results in the diametrically opposite to the principles for which Bulgarians had stood for many centuries, and that Bulgaria could not afford to remain heedless of the appeals of the Mace- donians, Bulgaria, it is learned, wants all of Macedonia, and not only those parts made the gubject of recent notes by the Quadruple Entente. Mean- while the Entente Powers insist that Bulgaria earn these parts by making war upon Turkey, while the proposals of the central powers never went fur- ther than to assure the free passage through Bulgaria of materials needed by Turkey- It is argued here that while the proposals of the entente would, if accepted involve the shed- ding of Bulgarian blood against Tur- key, those coming from the other side do not necessarily demand this from a nation still keenly mindful of its losses in the recent Balkan war. “All Macedonia” Slogan. “All Macedonia’ is the slogan now of all circles in Bulgaria, although the country {s still divided into two camps, as to best method by which the goal may be reached- The abil- ity of the Turkish army in beating off attacks on the Gallipoli peninsula has meanwhile made a deep impres- sion here. A high military officer, for instance, said today: “Evidently the Turkish army of to- day is altogether unlike the army Wwe fought two years ago.” TO AVOID TROUBLE. U. S. Officers to Board Submarines Bought Here by British. Quincy, Mass., Sept. 4.—Officers of the U. S. Navy will be detailed on board the ten submarines recently con structed at the yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding corporation for the British government, after the boats leave the shiy yard. In a formal statement issued today, J. W. Fowell, president of the corporation, said: “In view of the interest shown in the movements of certain submarines bLuilding in this yard, we have con- sidered it advisable to request the navy department to detall officers from the U. S, Navy to accompany these boats whenever they are moved from this shipyard, either when they are drydocked or when they proceed to Provincetown for their trlals. The department has consented to detail the officers so that all question as to the possibility of the removal of the boats from this country to the pos- session of a belligerent during the present war is eliminated. It has further been arranged that when the beats are completed they will be sent to the Boston Navy Yard, where they will remain unti] such time as a disposition satisfactory to all parties can be arranged.” York. & ESTABLISHED 1886 2 Globe Clothing House Season 's First Showing STETSON HATS The Balance of Our CHILDREN’S SUITS, “About a Hundred and Fifty Suits,” in Sizes from 8 to 18 and in Price from $3.50 to $8.50, Will Sale Ending Saturda Be Sold at Half Price, y, September 4. \ Personals { Harry C, Brown left today for a two weeks' vacation in Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs, H. P. Hornkohl left today for Boston, Mass. Miss Caroline M, Lewis will spend the week-end with friends in New D. N. Buell left today for a brief sojourn in Boston, Mass. Joseph Bolan of Black Rock ave- nue has returned from a vacation at Sherbrooke, Me. A. C. McKinnie left today for New York for a week-end stay. Thomas Mullen, jr., of street has accepted a position bookkeeper with a Hartford ance company. Wilson as insur- Miss Catherine Klett of Wallace street is visiting friends in Washing- ton, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Barker have re- turned from a three weks' trip to Maine. Mr. and Mrs, Earles of this city and Mrs. Lyons of Meriden are spending | a few days in and Peekskill. New York city Morris and Ralph Kronholm of Lin- | den street are at Indian Neck . Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Svensk of Warlock street are spending their va- cation in East Hampton. Miss Alma Anderson of Hamilton street is sojourning at Indian Neck. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman will preach his first sermon on his return from his western trip at the Swedish Luth- eran church Sunday, September 19. Frank O'Connor will week-end at Indian Neck. Mrs. James O'Connor and daughter, Miss Catherine, will return from a month's sojourn there on Monday. D. T. Holmes of Hart street will spend the next few days with his fam- ily at Attawan Heach. spend the Loren E. Baker and week-end at In- Mr. and Mrs. family will spend the dian Neck. John Bertini of Griswold street |Is spending a few days in New York and Newark. Miss Anna Schilling and Miss Mar- fon Schroedel are visiting friends in College Point, L. L. Mrs. Edward F. Schutz and M - s farah Winger are spending the week- ' end in Collinsville. i — Mr. and Mrs, Gustav Winger and family are spending the week-end at Woodmont. REAL ESTATE REVIEW. Sixteen Transfers Recorded with the® City Clerk This Week. The following real estate transfers were recorded with the city clerk this week: Nicholas Settembrino - Daversa, land at Glendale, | Edward J. Hennessey to Willlam J. Long, land and buildings on Allen street. Eleanor J Annie Jurgen, Sunrise avenue. Daniel E. O'Keefe to Ferdinand D’ Eeopo, iand and buildings on Web- ster street. Estate of Horace Booth to Stanis- |law Bogdanski, land on Gold street. Estate of Horace Booth to Stanis- law Mylnarski, land on Gold street. Estate of Horace Booth to Peter Joseph, et al., Jand on Gold street Edgar C. Linn to Barney Falrwood, land on Parkview avenue Charles E. Collins to John Youk- nat, land on Schultz street. Bessie Andrews et al, to Bodwe!l iLand company, land on Hill | Crest avenue, Bessie Andrews et a1, to Bodwell Land company, land on Hill Crest avenue. James DeMonte to Jay Golinsky, land and buildings on Oak street, Bodwell Land company to Steve Duszak, interest in land on Oak street. Adam Jeinuscewska to Steve Dug. zak, land on Oak street. Michael Hartney to May Burns, and and buildings on Tremont street, Marion Cieslowski to Joseph Wick, iland and buildings on Burritt street to Rocco Alderman . et al, 1o land and buildings on MAY HAVE NO PARADE, It is rumored that the customawp Columbus Day celebration by the lo= cal Italians may not occur this yeae = on account of the conditions in fors elgn lands. At a recent meeting of one of the Italian socleties it is said that this was the opinion expressed { by many of the members, CAR SPLITS SWITOH, Arch street shortly split church An center afternoc South tiucks pr and the rear rection of the this the front street the dle car, leaving before 1 o'clock the switeh at corner, The eded down Arch trucks went in Berlin NEW TROLLEY SCHEDULE. Commenecing Tuesday and continu. ing until Sunday the first car from Lazy Lane for Lake Compounce will leave at 12:45 p. m. The last cap from the Lake will leave at 7 p. m, After Sunday, Sept. 12, the trolley service between Lazy Lane and Lake Compeyree will be discontinued.