New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 6

the Berlin 'd than day is on Onaires will pack ooths tonight and 's Events. floomed large at the The first was the governor of the gov- o on, Marcus H. Hol- with members i the other the parade of draught cattle. gn Colonel Wil- hester, Major i, 0f Middletown, 8. Cowles of Farm- jor Frank B. Weeks Major ‘William n were entertained nt Charles M. n on Worthing- p, /party arrived at 2:30 ‘o’clock monic band of the judges’ r /left to view e m of horse afternoon’s en- n the great herds » having thirty- a - an - Old Lyme cattle varied “yearlings to immense had line and Roxbury men from Roxbury 6 in masterly style lle use of the gad. composed of Devons hbandsome picture, ime bulls driven in tan- D the warking cattle { around the track and 3 e stands. Over 150 e and they made & In the afternoon be~ Ing heats, e was 8 of yoke gualified a half mile pulled«!.off, entered, but by William & this event from: pony. The winners ¢ Clark, Portland, first; Lyme, second; and E. ed Hy. Goorxe B ntendent of the horse jrtment, the card Drovifed best racing ever seen i track. 12:12 pace ‘John R. Of chief inter- -such con- Harley R., es; Vanola, owned by Hall of Willington and the Clay Cotton ‘stables n; Major Byers, andther , and Betty Deen, owned F. W. Slayton of Barre, was bruised in a ay atfernoon but 'was Job yesterday and drove face John R. Hal taok i straight heats, the fast- 212 1-4 in the first heat was closely con- er, the horses béing well | of the time and the the most exciting'charac- anybody’s gh and the race: up .the | drivers plied § In lively fashion while the yelled its approval. trot went four heats and Soltaire P., the Spring- #aking the last three heats. its took the first heat, the second and third King Mosa fought all the way through. and the New Haven horse Deepdrift, a black was fourth really in at the finish. | pace went in straight Budlw, a Meriden mare. Bin; , was fourth. _Brazel, was nding S of , 1. R. Blu- The eh. g. (Crozier). itts, ch. m. 2111 (Gil- .1233 (Rosen- ‘& (Haiy ..ol .. 432 344 2320 1-4, 50,102 ~Purse $500. £Crozler) . {Wickersham) . ¢ (Gi?lu) (Siayton) . Hk. 8 ‘(Brazel) . 21-4, 2:181-4, 2:12 3- ©6 & Co., 'the New Brit- ers, have an rchants’ the only local the grounds. building, ts‘of ladies’ worl, ,f’“ the west side in charge of e display in- was | 2 several of their extensive lines of pianos, victralas and Edison phono- graphs. The Plerce company exhibit has attracted much atention during the fair and daily has been visited 1 by hundreds of patrons. AWARDS ANNOUNCED. Following are the awards nounced by the judges: School Exhibit, Class O, Writing. Under 10 years—Prizes divided equally as foilows: Lilliam Lundell, Kensington, Eileen Kelley, Raymond McKeon, Ruby Carlson, John Negri— all of Kensington. 10 years—First. Helen Kopf, New Britain, second, Pearl Dyckman, New Britain; third, Walter, Bressel, New Britain. 11 years—TFirst, Adeline Goodrich, Berlin; second, Vernah Wright, Kens- ington; third, Ruth Foiren, Berlin. 12 years—First, ‘Julia McGillicudy, Fast Berlin; second, Merwin Keeh- ner, New Britain; thh‘fl, Alice Mesh- kin, Hartford. an- 13 years—First, Thelma Pierson, Berlin; second, Diga Carlson, New Berlin; third, Natalia Skinner, Ber- lin. 14 years—First, Edith Larson, Kensington; second, Helen . Curtiss, Hartford; third, Anna Spurvey, New Britain. Pencil Drawings, Under 12 years—First, Lindquist, Berlin; Kunchich, Berlin. Over 12 years—First, Ruth Bacon, Beckley; second, Dorothy Townsend, New Britain. Crayon Drawings. ° Under 10 yeers—First, Brown, Stratford; second, Schneider, ‘Straftrod. Over 12 years—First, Gladys Cion, Hartford; second, Helen Curtiss, Hartford; third, Edith Sandler, Hart- ford. Esther second, . Gottfried Gladys Marriett Maps of Connecticut. Under 10 years—Second, Lawrence Aspinwall, Berlin. 10 and 11 years—First, Ruth Foir- en, Berlin; second, Russell North, Bast Berlin; third, Benjamin Cash- man, Berlin. Over 12 years—First, Theodore Bunce, East Berlin; second, Grace Kelly, Kensington; third, Norma Ba- con, Beckley. Specials, Miscellaneous Maps. Rolland Turner, East Berlin. Albert Lawrence, East Berlin, Irene North, East Berlin. Honorable mention for had sewing for Berlin schools, Domestic Manufacture. ! Claude Yates, Hartford, pen draw- ing, amateur, water colors, first, sec- ond, charcoal crayon. A. B. Sloer Trenton, oil charcoai crayon, first. Mrs. G. E. Bseninghausen, Wethers- field, first, tapestry, coll, amateurs. Miss E. D. Rogers, New Haven, wood carving, first second water col- ors. Sadie Ericson New Britain, first, conventional. Mrs. M. G. O’'Brien, Hartford, sec- ond, -oil painting. L. J. Cuzner, tapestry. Mrs. A. A. Hadden, Berlin, first, hand sewing, best specimen, second, wood carving. . ‘Mrs. H, L, Vaillout, Hartford, sec- ond, coll,-amateur. Helen 'Day, Hartford, first, french wlblw emb, second, Kensington, emb. silk. 3 Mrs. N. 8. Keeney Meriden, ond, conventional, ~Mrs. B. P.-Vourland, Berlin, cross stitch, color emb., silk. Mrs. H, C. Avery, Hartford, french knot colored emb., silk, white emb., wallachian, laces, Venetian first, sec- ond. eyelet, center piece. Mrs. L. L. G. Cussman Springfield, first, German colored emb., filet, painting, Glastonbury, second, sec- first, | emb,, French' and eyelet lunch cloth, Irish laces, the Arabian second, mont Mellick white, emb., most pleces, quilts, crocheted slippers, lace edage, ies. knitting, center piece and three doil- Mrs. William H. Haas, Hartford, first, any new emb. Mra, L. J. .Hutchins, first, table or lunch cloth. Mrs, B. K. Field, Berlin, colored, emb., silk, set bedspread crocheted, first second Italian relief, bureau scarf. Jessie T. Anderson, first, eyelet, white emb. Mrs. R. K. Jester, New - Britain, cutwork, white emb., emb. quilt or spread, machine sewing, children wk. first, second, punchwork, white emb. ‘Mrs. Rose E. Gaines, Middletown, first, punchwork center piece, tat- ting relief center piece, white em- broidered towell, punch bureau scarf collar and cuff sef, hemstitching, sec- ond, cross stitch, French and eyelet bureau scarf, apron. Mrs. R. F. Hutchinson, Middletown, first, colored embroidery towel, apron embroidered collar and cuff, emb., on flannel, bead work on loom, second, French knot piece, towel, collar and cuffs, mending, lace and insertions in crocheting, center piece with three doflies. Emma A, Loret, Meriden, second, new emb., cut work bureau scarf. Janette B. Rutherford, Hartford, first, bead work, second, colored emb. worsted knitting, laces. Jessie M. Wheeler, Sanday Hook, second, colored embroidery, Herbert T. Dayton, Watertown, sec- ond, white emb. Mrs. Hattie B. Bell, Waterbury, sec- ond, white emb. Miss Gertrude ‘Webster, first, french emb. white. Mra. H. H. Fitzgerald, Berlin, first, white emb., center plece, Mrs, C, 8. Yates, Hartford, first, white embroldery, mont mellic, cross stitch, sofa pillow, New work, sofa pillow, “second, F'rench bureau scorf, crazy silk quilt. Miss Rose Bebee, Plainville, first, hardanger bureau scarf. Mrs, H. C. Brigham, first, french, bureau scarf, cloth, French, Mrs. J. H, Cussman, BSpringfleld, first, bureau scarf, French bebe Irish lace, second, Irish laces, applique sofa, pillow, E. J. Ferry, Columbia, Middletown, Berlin, Springfield, lunch Hartford, first, bur- eau scarf, French lunch cloth, French white emb., French. ; Lovise Dearing, Springfield, first, best spec. drawn work, second, white emb., in French krot. ' Mrs. W. C. Lawrence, Rockville. First, in point laces. Second, Walach- cian white embroidery, best specimen in tatting. Miss Anna’ Carlson, Plainville. ond, Hardenger bureau scarf. Mrs. Chas. Hubbard, Meriden. ond. colored embroidered collar. Elizabeth Hubbard, Meriden. ond, soft pillow, Hardenger- ribbon sofa pillow. Mrs. Emily S. Victory, Waterbury. Second, bureau scarf eyelet. Miss Hazel Dundas, Ansonia. Italian relief bureau scarf. original idea sofa pillow. Mrs. Hattle B. Ball, Waterbury. Bureau scarf, Mexican drawn work, first. . A, Neal, Springfield, Mass. First, Hardinger lunch cloth. Second, bureau scarf, Mexican drawn work. Bertha Wattaker, Hartford. First, lunch cloth, French. First, lace in- sertion crochet. Mrs. Harry Gould, Berlin. First, cut work lunch cloth, crocheting -lace edge. Knitted shawl. Second, Bat- tenburg laces. Mrs. R. K. First, lunch cloth, work. Lillian Anschuetz, Meriden, Secor:] French lunch cloth. Miss E. T. Mnule, S. Manchester. Second, lunch cloth, punch work. Mrs. G. P. Dunham, Berlin. Lunch cloth, filet. Mrs. C. M. Jarvis, Berlin. and two pillow cases, first. crochet, ladies’ jacket, first. jacket, first. . Gertrude E. Cornwall, Portland. Second, sheet and two pillow cases. Mrs. L. J. Hutchins, Columbia. Second, cuffs and collar, embroidery, flannel carriage robe, wrosted crochet. Susan E. Armstrong, Jewett City. Second, . Hemstitcking. i Mrs. Rose M. Gaines, Middletown. First, bead work, hand made beads. Mrs. J. A. Burt, Springfield. Sec- ond, bead work, hand made beads. Mrs. Harry M. Chapman, Kensing« Se- - Sec- Sec- First, Firet, Second, Jester, New Britain. Mexican drawn Sheet ‘Worstea Knitted ton. First, bead work, bag. Minnie Hubbard, New Britain. ond, bead work, bag. Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Meriden. ond," bead work. First, sofa . pillow. Mrs. L' W. Gwatkin, Berlin. ond, handsomest sofa pillow. Miss G. E. Thrasher, New Britain. Sofa pillow, ‘cross stitch. Mrs. A. I. Bidwell, Hartford. pillow, filet, first. Mrs. F. R. Horkey, Hartford. ond, ‘new work, sofa pillow. Mrs. M. C. Merklinger, Meride~ First, sofa pillow, original idea. Sec- ond, quilts, cottcn patchwork. Mrs. F. B. Lee, New Britain. Firs:, quilt silk patchwork. Mrs. O. Clapp, New Britain. Firs*, cotton patchwork quilt. Second, silk patchwork quilt. R. S. dybbard, Middletown. cotton pieced quilt. Mrs, E. V. Adams, Durham. White or colored quilt, first. Second, cotton pieced quilt. First, best design. Lilllan Wales, Bridgeport. Second, white quilts, rugs, hooked; worsted lady’s jacket, knitted infant's hood, laces, honithon. First, duchess lace, battenberg. 2 Mrs. A. Olsen, New Britain. ‘woven rug. L. I Prelle, New Britain. Sec- Sec- handsomeést Sec- Sofa Sec- First, First, Second, ' woven rug. M. L. Ives, Branford. First, hooked rug. Mrs. 8. B. Johnson, Hartford. braided rug. Mrs. K. Cooper, New Britain. ond, braided rug. Mrs. R. E. Krienberg, Berlin. ond,.lace edge. Mrs. R. G. Cussman. Springfleld. First, crocheted centerpeice and three doilies. Mrs. L. W. Gwatkins, Berlin. spread, second. Miss E. T. Moule, First, crocheted yoke. - Mrs. H. B. Birdsley, Meriden. worsted crochet shawl. Mrs. H. N. Chapman, Kensington. Second, worsted crochet shawl, bon- net, knitted stockings, second. Mrs. A. L. Boshmierer, Hartford. First, worsted crocheted bonnet," in- fant’s sack, fascinator, sweater. Sec- ond, knitting, infant’s sacque and slip~ pers. Mrs. G. Engle, New Britain.’ sted crocheted slippers. Mrs. K. P. Chauffleur, Berlin. First, worsted crocheted carriage robe. Mrs. J. Ventres, Berlin. Seconl, worsted crocheted infant’s sacque. Mrs. J. P. Dunham, Portland. First, knitted lace edge. Mrs. A. J. Griswold, Hartford. First, knitted centerpiece and three doilies. Mrs. E. B. Adams, Berlin. First, knitted bedspread. F. M. Connoley, Berlin. First, wor- sted %knitted infant’s sacque, infant's hood. Mrs. C. O. Holcomb, New Britain, First, knitted slippers. R. Harding, Lyme. jacket. Mrs. N. G. Curtiss, New Britain, First, tatting, best specimne. R. S. Hybbard, Middletown. Sec- ond, fine hand sewing. Second, laces. Mrs. A. E. Blake, Terryville. Sec- ond, point lace. Mrs. C. 8. Nass, honiton. Mrs. L. First, Sec- Sec- Eed- S. Manchester. First, Wor- Second, knitted Hartford. First, B. Cussman,. Springfield. Venetian. Mrs. F. K. Field, Berlin. work, first. Mrs, J. P. Dunham, Portland. ladies’ work, white embroidery. Mrs, M. Wright, Springfleld. Ola ladies’ work, colored, first and second in white embroidery, hand sewing. First in darning. Mrs. E. 8. Victory, Waterbury. First, old ladies’ work, silk quilt, first. Mrs. Adams, Springfield. Old la- dles’ work, embroidery, seeond. Mrs. H. Sage, Berlin. Old ladies’ work, silk quilt, second. Mrs, J, U, Morse, E. Berlin, 0Old ladies’ work, patchwork quilt, first, Mrs, O, 8, Perry, New Britain, Old ladies’ work, second, patchwork qulit, Mrs, G, Btearns, Springfleld. Old ladles’ work, crazy work, quilt firs, hand sewing, knitted stockings, Mrs, P, H, Hill, New Britain. ladies’ work, quilt, first Ida Moscowitz, Hartford, dren’s work, crocheting, first. 01d ladies' ola ola Chil- ¥ wk., first. M. George, Hartford childrens wk., band sewing, first cross wk., hem- stitching second. R- Stevens, N. Britain, wk., sofa pillow, first. Mrs, R. K. Jester, N, Britain, ma- chine sewing. " Alice Lamb, Epringfield, wk, white emb., first. A. Brigham, Springfield, children's wk., first. Mary Kingsley, Springfield, dren’s wk- hemstitching. S. M. Connelly, Berlin, children’s wk., quilts, first. Margaret Nelson, N. Britain, dren’s wk, dressed dolls, first. ‘Wm. Haas, Hartford, pencil draw- ing, children’s wk. first. Dorothy . Towusend, sketch, children’s wk- Florence Stearns, Springfield, chil- dren’s wk., crocheting second knitting Mary Kiugsley, children’s hand sewing, second. S. GQoldstein, Hartford, white Emb, children’s wk. Rose Main, Hartford, second, Col- ored Emb, children’s wk. Alice Lamb, Springfield, Cross Stitch, children’s wk- L, Brigham, Springfield, Drawn work, children’s wk- .Alice Lamb, Springfield, Cross ‘stitch. M. .George, Hartford, second, Sofa pillow. L. M. Hill, Quilts, M’ Hugh, Hartford, second, sketch. D. Sklarinsky, Hartford, second, Dressed doll. T. Lynn, skétch, 8. M. Cowles, ques, first. Mrs, E. C. Sederwall, New Britain, Antiques, first Mrs. A. Olson, tiques, second. Mrs. A. Clapp, tirmes, third. Mrs, D. D. <avanaugh, New York, Ribbon flowers, first. L. J. Cusner, Glastonbury, Ribbon flowers, second- Vegetables, R. F. Cawtie, Bloomfield, from Burpee & Co., seeds, first, beets, su- gar, . carrots, caulflower, celeryself blanching, white plum, pink, golden heart, cucumbers, white seed, long, white seed shor!, green short, egg plant, purple gourds, orange, musl- melons, yellow, green, parsnips, lonz and 1-2 long, peppers, red, squash, fordhook tomatoes , beauty, early bundance, jewells early, lexington, matchless, perfection, peerless, ruby, red cherry stone, sterling table queen, triumph, truckers favorite, wonderful turnips, red tabls, second, largest coll. beets, ound, table, table long, table flat, cabbage, red, sweet corn, 12‘ears, early, medium, late, gourds, pear, onions pickling, potatoes, st. of Maine, tomatoes, peach, strawberry, turnips, white iable, Oliver K. Driggs, Vernon, first, largest coll.- bests, table round, table flat, cabbage, white conical, white round, white savoy, carrots, orange half long, orange short, sweet corn, 12 ears early, cucumbers white seed short, yellow secd short, sreen long, gourds, pear, potatoes, coll. beauty, Hebron, burpees ex- early, big crop. Carman No. 1 Carman No. 3. empire state onroka, early northern, early rose, great divid2, Irish cobbler, Mag- gie Murphy’s 1ninistee, new queen, norcross,’ quick lunch, rural New Yorker, Rochestér rose, St, or Maine lafe petoskey, double yvielder, Cay rus- set, largest cabbage, Tomatoes, acme Watermellon—Dixie, Ice Cream. se- cond, carrots, white long celery, cit- ron sweet corn, 12 ears, Bantam Gourds, nest eggs- Potatoes bliss, triumph, Bove early harvest, early, Ohio, old Corn, Green Mt. Uncle Sam Sir Walter Raieight, thoroughbred, Largest Potato, lorgest squash, largest collected, Fordhook, tomatoes, gold- en queen stone turnips red table, third Charles K- Brundage, Danbury, Ct. first, Beets, Mangel long red onions, vellow flat, second onions red flar, peppers, yellow. Joél Hawley and son, West Read- ding, Ct., first, beets, mangel globe, mangel, sugar. Table long, celery, turnip rooted. Lgg plant, white on- ions, sets, white round, white flat, parsnips, short, squash, marrow cond, beets, sugar onion yellow flac, potatoes, collection, .amor wonder, carmen N. 1 early sunrise, eurek early northern, gold coin, irish coh- bler new queen, norcross rural New Yorker, late petoskey, squash, bush, scalloped tomatoes, fig plum, yellow plum, third squash collections. C. H. savage, Storrs Ct, first, carrots, white iong, white, short se- cond, beets, mangel globe, mangel ant svgar. carrots orange long orange, long, orange, short. Mrs. Mary C. Carter, Berlin, second beets, mangel, long red. George F. Kibbee, New Britain, first Cabbage, white flat, red, celery, ci ron , sweet corn, black, bantam, Gourds, nest egg, squash-bush scal- loped yellowr hubbard, tomatoes, golren queen, yellow plum, snow bll, wonder berrles, second, cabbage. white round, white savoy, muskmel- lons, green parsnips, long. pumpkin, sweet ple, tomatoes, earliana. ‘Walter Angus, Chapenville, first, carrots, orange long, largest potato, second, celery pink, potatoes, carmer, white star, largest Mrs- D. C. King, Hartford, second, cabbage, white conical. Howard Tay- lor, Chatham, largest onion, second, cabbage, white flat, carfots, cauli- flower celery, self blanching, white plum, Mrtin Robinson, Manchester, green first, sweet corn, medium, onion pick- ling, turnips, golden glow, second, prsnips, long. e T. A. Stanley, New Britain, sweet corn, late, 12 ears, first, H. P. Bhepard, Danbury, first, potatoes, Am, wonder, bliss triumph, bovee, early harvest, early sunrise, early Ohlo, gold coin, white star pumpkin, largest squash, largest, col, mrble head, mammoth chiller winter crookneck, coll. tomtoes, eahliana, fig plum, turnips, white tile, second, cucumbers, yellow seed short, green long purple eggplant, onlons, white flat, peppers, red, potatoes beauty Hebron, Burpees extract, big crop, early sunrise, early rose, Maggie Mur- Sprinfield, childrens, first, colored emb., Harpwell, knitting childrens childrens chil- chil- N, Britain, second, second, second, second, New Britain, second, New Britain, second, Kensington, Anti- New Britain, An- New Britain, An- EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY FRESH EASTERN Shouldersn 12; SKINNED BACK HAMS, Ih IZ%c Rib Roast Lamb Legs Pork Roast Spare Ribs NATIVE Fowl i e Fine Granulated Sugar 92c¢ 35¢| veerer. 12db tin 15¢ 8c 17c Moh. Best Bread Flour 1-8 bbl sack Moh. Special Coffee ..1-lb can Veal Loaf Moh. Macaroni Best Uncoated Head Rice . .2 lbs 1 doz Sweet Corn 2 qts Lima Beans All for . Fresh Green Peppers . ... Pie Apples GUT FROM BEST BEEF BEST SPRING FRESH - LEAN Rump CornedBeef Ib15¢ BEST GORNED 17c sqs 10cC Sweet Potatoes, S 13c 9 TO 1t A. M. Gut From Fancy Beef Round, Sirloin and Porterhouse STEAK e 17c 30c value Ib 18¢| Ib 16¢c Ib 16¢ Pot Ro Bacon Salt Por b 10c Ib 23c TRIPE 9to llA Selected Fresh EGGS .....doz 24c 9 to 11 a. m. e R S T . i DAY Pure Lard e 19¢ Mild Cheese 1 9 c T ke Moh. Creamery Very Best Fresh Gathered ONIONS, native stock 9 to 11 a. m. 80 pk 23c | Bananas Celery, Best Native ...... B Butter ........Ib 28c ieen....Aqts beh 12¢ Veal Roast SUGAR CURED Fowl i | Asst. Jelly SMALL AND LEAN Shoulders® 10¢ FORES YOUNG lamh, Ib 10¢ Lowest Price Ib 13c Ib 20c Ib 15¢ Ib 10c Ib 18c weveons - - = Ib 8¢ w. 10 Ihs 62 23c EXTRA GHOIGE MILK FED NATIVE ast BEST MIXED FAT 5-1b pail = Loose Muscatel Raisins .......lb "10c¢ Moh. Ground Saicas . .1-4b bex 9c Confecti S e A Vanilla-Lemon sub 9 c Extraets . . Canning Peaches vere... . 1d=qt bsk 30c Hand Picked Firestone TOkamem w 10c large y ripe Parsnips phy, mnitesee, Rochester rose, white bliss, largest cabbage, hubbard squash, summer crookneck, Acme to- matoes, beauty tomatoes, jewell’s ear~ 1y lexington, perfection, peerless ruby, sterling, table green, triumph truck- ers favorite, wonderful, golden glow, third, coll. tomtoes. Mrs. W. H. Webster, Berlin second muskmelons yelow. Allen Scattezoed, Hartford, onions, yvellow round, first. Jessie Hogarty, onions, red round. Miss E. T. Moule, S first, peppers, green: Erwin F. Parker, Pokuonock, se:- ond, onions, yeilow round, tomatoes, matchless. R. $. Hubbard, Middletown second onions, red rourd, first, turnip ruc- baga. Mrs. M. E. E. H 1gs, sor, second, peplers, green. Walter Angus. Chapenville first po- tatoes, green mountain, Uncle Sam Westell A. Ncrton, Berlin, first, pumpkin, sweet pie. H. B. Birdsley, Meriden, squash, summe= crookneck, squash, bush scalloped yellow. L. H. Randal!, Glastonbury, ond, squash, marrow. A. B. Howard & Son, Blecherville, tomatoes, first, peach, red cherry, second- BULGARIA GENTER OF DIPLOMATIC STORM Neutrality 0[ Balkans Promised— Object to Turkish Goncessions Bucharest, Rumania, Thursday, Sept. 16, via Berlin and London, Sept. 17, 12:25 p. m.—'The allles Unionville, first, Manchester, ‘Wind- first, second, sec- know that in no case may they count | Bulgaria’s help an the Gallipoll | on Peninsula,” says the semi-official In- dependlance Romano in an article dealing with the Turco-Bulgarian agreement. “They have lost that part of their diplomatic contest in the Balkans. It remains to be seen i on nation. A how the other part will come out. “King Ferdinand will leave tomor- row for a week's vacation on the Danube. This factor completely dis- poses of reports concerning the activi- ties of Rumanian troops on the fron- tier, which in reality are nothing more than the annual maneuvres.” Relations Improving. Athens, Greece, Thursday, Sept. 16, via Berlin and London, Sept, 17, 12:42 p. m.—There are indications that the relations between Greece and Bul- garia are improving. In the most in- fluential circles the conviction is said now to have been reached that neu- trality must be the only policy for Greece. The utterances of Premier Radesla- voff af Bulgaria, expressing the hope | for more cordial relations with Greece have made a deep impression, as has also the declaration that the future of the Balkans depends upon an un- derstanding between these two tions. The pro-Russian has been suppressed. newspaper Mir Germany Makes Promise Turin, Sept. 17, via Paris, 5 a. m.—The Stampa says it has learned “From a diplomatic source” that Gormany has made extensive promise! to Bulgaria to obtain that nation benevolent neutrality. It states that these promises were made to King Ferdinand of Bulgaria by the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg an behalf of Emperor William, and that among them was the stipulation that Ferdinand should have the crown of Byzantium. The dispatch, which lacks authori- tative confirmation, would indicate its face a promise to Bulgaria of a radical extension of its boun- daries. The ancient Byzantine Em- pire included all the territory now held by the various Balkan nations and European Turkey. Opposition Dislikes Attitude, Paris, Sept. 17, 5:06 a. m.—A des- patch of the Balkan agency from Buc- hrest says thav the leaders of all the opposition varties in Bulgar save held a meceting at which it was decided to publish an appeal to the country explaining the international political situation as affecting that The appeal will be made on na- | King | the ground thai under present cir- cumstances the sititude taken by the government is perilous The Bulgarian government's de- cision to make terms with Turkey has met with considerable opposi- tion. Advices from Bucharest re- cently represented a majority of Bul- garian statemen as favoring a ap- proachment with the guadruple en- tente, Serbia anl Greece, Serbians Army Ready- Par Sept. 17, 5:10 ‘a, m.—"Serbls has dotie her duty fully-as an ally’ cail Premicr Pachitch, as-quoted By the correspondent at Nish of the Pe- tit Parigien. “First, she has sound- ly beaten the Austrians in the ficld | Second, ¢he has niade the concessiont | asked of her by her great allies ip order to bring Bulgaria into the Bal- kan entente. “Whether Bulgaria will come int¢ the entente is sther question. The Balkan states are deeply concerned over the reportd concentration of thg enemy north of Scrbia for the purpose of going to the assistance of the Turks. As a utter of fact, no army of the enemy assembled on the Danube, We have continuous and de- tailed rcports from French aviatomt on this point. “Moreover,” the premier added it tone of deep conviction, “the Ser army has been reorginazed and is well supplied with munitions, I would render most difficult’ for the enemy a g¢rossing of the mountainous country. It would require at leas! 450,000 mcn to make the attempt Where would the Germans find ther WORKI To Have Rube Minstrel Show as Part of House Wurming Entertainment. A “Rube Minstrel” show instead of " a vaudeville thow was selected by the members of the Working Girls' club last night. This entertainment will be given in conncction wth the house warming to be held. Thursday eve- ning, September 30, The committee on ports progress. This Maude C. Johnson, president of the Bristol Laurel club which 8 @& branch of the State Girl's association, will adress the local club on “Bnters tainment.” A!l members should @t tend. membership re- evening Mins