New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 14

§9 Less Than dard Prices kitchen cabinet you have vaiting for IS HERE ! t out—years before people pted it. high-grade labor-saving ‘@t a price within reach of 0 nan. MER wins again as it did gaye the world the first gbove the base. T A T L T A 5 is truly no kitchen cabi- arth like this new Hoosier It Now! n in this land needs a now is the opportunity you Waiting. Come at once and see net will do for YOU. Come ow. 800,000 Hooslers already B sold. This small lot will go cakes when women see the re- ways these new Hoosiers save time and money. This sale ends Y are gone. ':Your Choice of 5 other new Hoosier Cabinets are in- d in this sale—each a wonderful Compare them with the Hoosier er and select your choice. IR SPECIAL—Midway .between ‘Wonder and Hoosier Beauty in ience—equal to Hoosler Beauty in “Cleanliness” and Hoosier watchwords. no dust can lodge. above the table. SIER BEAUTY—The National Step greatly improved; most practical fien cabinet in the world; outsells all —The high-grade boards on all models. i, DOOR HOOSIER—The only kitchen t with sanitary, removable roll doors. bby holes or pockets to breed dirt. OSIER DE LUXE—This is Hoosier auty, white enameled all over—a cabinet remarkable beauty. —These and forty Notable Features Note the improved sanitary end where —The wide uncluttered cupboard space —Tl.xe deep roomy drawers. —The pure aluminum table. white give the Hoosier unrivaled convenience. The men who make Hoosier Cabinets take pride in the fact that no Hoosier yet has worn out—you can buy any Hoosier with assurance of lasting service. R $9 Below Standard Price ‘“‘convenience’” are nu is the “HOOSIER WONDER” Pay Only $1 You now can afford one of these new Hoosiers at the present bargain price, no matter what your income. Pick out the Hoosier you want and have small balance terest or fees. enamel cup- it delivered at once, paying only $1; the is divided into weekly pay- ments of $§1 each; not a penny extra for in- The Hoosier Company insisis that this introductory sale be at the new low fixed labor-saving devices price—greatly reduced by factory savings through enormous sales. You must remember though that every other thrifty woman will want one of these Hoosiers, too, and you must act at once be- fore this lot is gone. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 Main Street, New Britain POLICE SEEK MAN WHO SLASHES GIRL ‘Bloody Cutting Affray on West Street—Two Are Wounded Today the police of New Britain, Hartford, Meriden, other eftiés throuzhout Connecticut, New York and Massachusetts are spreading out their tentacles to appre- hend John Stepple of 58 West street, who is wanted by the local authorities for stabbing Miss Julia Ondreck and her father, both of whom live at 33 West street. The slashing affray toak place near the corner of Oak and West streets about 7 o'clock last evening after the girl, who is but sev- i enteen years old, had spurned the of- fers of marriage proposed by Stepple. Girl Will Recover. The police rushed to the scene but the would-be assassin had fled and a thorough search of the neighborhood and the haunts frequented by Stepple failed to locate him. hurried to the New Britaln General hospital where her wounds were dressed by Drs. Cliften M. Cooley, and J. L. Kelley. wounded, the girl lost a large quantity of blood and is in a much weakened | condition. According to the Ondreck family’s | Statement, Steeple has been making arduous love to their daughter for some time and wished her to marry him. Each time he proposed to her she rejected him until he became en- | raged and on Wednesday night he is alleged to have threatened her with a -38 calibre revalver which she wrest- ed from him and gave to her father. The gun is now in the hands of the police. Slashes Girl and Her Father. Last evening the girl went out be- fore 7 o'clock and at the corner of Oak and West streets passed Steeple wha spoke to her. She scorned him, and proceeded on her way to a nearby store. Steeple hid in a dark alley- way outside and when Miss Ondreck returned he attacked her with a knife. Steeple slashed the girl cruelly about the face, neck and tegs and when her father, attracted by her screams, rushed to her assistance, he too, was slashed by the infuriated man. Stee- ple then fled in the darkness. S. ATHLETES WARNED. The High school athletic council held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. and voted to ap- prove the football schedule as was printed in last night's Herald. The election of a baseball captain and manager was postponed. It was de- cided to favor the admission of Bris- tol High school to the interscholastic basketball league. A rule was adopt- ed to that effect that any person play- ing with a High school team found to be a member of any other team, whether playing under his own or an assumed name will be disqualified from High school athletics. A com- mittee consisting of the president, the | treasurer and the football manager was authorized to buy for the foot- | ball team such equipment as they | think necessary. Howard Timbrell was instructed to arrange for the five home games at Electric field. CRIME UNPARALLELED. Petrograd, Sept. 24, via London, 1:49 p. m.—M. Guchkoff, president of the Slav committee of Moscow, sent telegrams today to Dr. S. Daneff, for- mer Bulgarian premier; M. Geschow, statuatory grounds. The couple were married in August, 1912. The very latest styles in Children’s Suits and Overcoats at Besse-Leland’s —advt. Dresses for all occasions. Moderate prices. Miss E. H. Purtell (1 flight up) 69 Pratt St.,, Hartford.—advt. About fourteen local members of ity Items [Velvet Shapes. M. Seibert. Lawyer M, H. Camp, Mrs. hson Kahorl brought suit or a divorce from her hus- glas Kahorl. She alleged the Jr. O. U. A, M. will attend the state convention in Middletown next Tuesday . The local delegation will leave Monday to attend the banquet and reception on Monday evening rreceding the convention. Fall Shirts and Neckwear are ready at Besse-Leland’'s—advt. At a meeting of Washington Camp, P. O. 8. of A. last night a candidate was initiated and one application re- Plans were made for a bowl- ing tournament between teams cap- tained by A. H. Johnson, representing the single men, and Irving Redding, men. Vational Courcilor J. A. Dolan of thig city installed the newly elected (fikars of the lodge at Plaistow, N. ceived. representing the married + Deputsy , last evening. former Bulgarian minister at Berlin, and other Bulgarian statesmen, in which he said that if Bulgaria should join with Germany her action would be a crime unparalleled in the his- tory of nations. Russians were un- able to believe said M. Guchkoff, that Bulgaria, “liberated from the Turkish yoke by Russia, contemplates joining Germany, the inveterate enemy of the Slav race.” ican Bread 1-8.bbl sack hican Corn 92c¢ ch ...1-1b pkg 6¢ ezl: 2B53:e:'lglue i 1 9 C Swift’s Spring Lamb Legs ..Ib 15.: Forequarters Spring Lamb Ib 10c Fancy Rib Roast Bect . 1b 19C Shoulder Pot Roast Beef . .1b 1 2 Cc Rib or Loin Lamb Chops Ib 18c Native Roasting Veal ........1b Fresh Native Fowl ........Ib Fancy Stewing Fowl b 18¢€ Lean Plate Corned Beeflb 9¢c Mixed Fat Salt Pork ... .Ib 10c 20c 23c 9 TO 11 A. M.—HOUR SALE—9 TO 11 A. M. s mao s 17 ¢ s 25¢ - v=9c By, 13¢ #flfi.lfg.z ms 15¢ . Eaflszcl::xlnes 17¢ : .Wll;éabot 9¢ Paking Choc 15¢ 3 eams 2DC Fancy Red Onions . .4 qgts STEAKS—Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse and Round . ............... 9c¢c| e T e e e GUARANTEED EGGS ............doz ?-SC " 17c Granulated Sugar ...10 lbs 62C SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Lean Smoked Shoulders 1b 1 01/ 2C Smoked Cottage Hams ........1b 15C b 15C 14c Sugar Cured Bacon Rump or Brnsklt Corned Beef . Fresh Cut Hamburg Steak 1b 1 1 c 15-1b pk Potatces 2 qts Onions for 2 1 Cc i 19¢€ Green Lima Beans . .. | Fancy Pie Moh. Creamery Butter ........Ib 280 Best Pure Lard .......21bs 21c » 18¢ Fresh Conn. Eggs .......doz 29c R S R S TR California L:mons......doz 15C s 12€ Fancy Mal G"r;'fiis S Ibs 15¢ Fresh Green Peppers . .. .4 qts - 1 OC Red Star Sweet Potatoes . .....pk 230 Fresh Cut . 1 OC Cauliflower each l 5C Fresh Dug Spinach Parsnips ....31bs IOC Fancy New Cheese ........ Apples . .. ... Large White New Haven and | The girl was | While not dangerously | 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 <2 Globe Clothing House Copyright Hart Schafloer & Mars is the popular Suit this Fall. Schaffner & Marx Varsity Fifty Five We're relly to supply them, $18 and higher. The Torpedo Style $2.00 HAT, the most celebrated Hat in existence. BOYS’ SUITS at Half Price. But one or two of a kind. If you son’s. Last sea- come early you will find the very thing you want at an unheard of price. BULGARIA FORTIFIES BLACK SEA PORTS Country Join Teutonic Allies Athens, Sept. 23, via Paris, Sept. 24. —Diplomatic circles here have been informed that Bulgarian warships which were stationed at Varna, on the Black Sea, have sought shelter in a neighboring bay. Large numbers of men are working at feverish speed to fortify Bulgarian Black Sea ports The valuables of the branches of the National bank at Burgas and Varna have been removed to Sofia. The belief is expressed in Bulgaria that if that country arrays on the side of the Teutonic allies Rus- sia would attempt an invasion through the port of Varna, thirty hours’ sail from Odessa. although it is strong- 1y fortified. Mobilization Decided Upon. Paris, Sept. 24, 2 p. m.-—A mes sage from Sofla to the Havas Nev Agency makes the definite announce- ment that mobilization of Bulgarian military forces, reported to have been postponed, has been decided upon. It says the Official Journal the organ of the Bulgarian government published today a decree ordering mobilization of the classes of 1890 to 1912, Problem for Bulgaria, Sofla, Bulgaria, Sept. 23, via Lon- don, Sept. 24, 4 a. m.—An article which may throw some light on the Bulgarian mobilization appears today in the Mir, which asks what Bulgaria will do if the Germans appear on its | frontiers, since a German invasion in Serbia will be attempted- Replying to its own question, the papers says: “It would mean the Bulgarians must allow the undisputed passage of Ger- man troops througnh their If the Bulgarians consented without making common cause with Germany, then they would be unable to refuse the same privilege to the Russians, who might disembark at Varna. Then the two adversaries fight on Bulgarian territory, to de- cide the fate of the country and peo- ple if not the fate of the whole war. “Thus Bulgaria would emerge ruined like Belgium. Moreover, her honor would be lost. If the Bul- garians joined the Germans and should they triumph, then Bulgaria would be a vassal state of Germany and Austria.” The Mir urges an agreement with | Bulgarian situation is absorbing | of all other topics. Fears Russian Invasion Should ! herself | country. | would meet to | | Serbia the quadruple entente on the ground that Bulgaria will be overrun with Germans if Serbia is invaded. » France Greatly Interested. Paris, Bept. 24, 5:06 a. m~The the attention of France to the exclusion Little doubt is felt here that Bulgaria, or rather King Ferdinand, has decided to cast its lot with the central powers. “For months,” says Jean Herbette, one of the authorities of France on foreign politics, “‘the quadruple en- tente has been talking to Bulgaria without acting. During the same period Bulgaria has been preparing to act without talking. The time has™ come when Bulgaria is acting.” Discuss Bulgaria's Course, Military writers are beginning to discuss the course Bulgaria probably will take. Most of them are of the opinion that she will hurl troops into | the upper Morava and Vardar valleys in Serbia and then cut the Saloniki- Nish railroad mear Uskub, whick would cut Russia off from all com- munication with her allies except through Archangel. It is generaly bellieved such an eventuality must have occurred to the | allied governments and that prepara- tions have bheen While such made against 1t. headlines as “Will Czar "lmnlwur\d repeat the error of 19137 are common, French editorial writ. ers betray some anxiety at the pros- pect of an added complication in the struggle for Canstantinople. Views Of Italy, Rome, 23, via Paris, Sept. 84, 6:30 a. m “ven if Bulgaria has not definitely agreed to side with the cem- tral powers,” says the Giornale D'Ital~ ia, "It undoubtedly has augmented the , tension with the gquadruple entente. “If Bulgarian mobilization does net mean an immediate invasion of Mace- dania or an attack upon Serbia in the rear in the case of an Austro- German rush through the Balkans, the most optimistic explanation Is that it is an attempt to blackmail the allies to press Serbia to make further . territorial concessions, as the Bul- garian ideal is to obtain Macedonis and Thrace without going to war. Rumania May Mobllize. “Greek mobilization probably will be followed by similar steps in Rue mania These may be only precaus . tionary measures, especially 8s Greece is not inclined ta consider even an attack upon Serbia as a cause for war, maintaining that the Greece-Ser- bian alliance ceased to exist when consented to make territorial concessions to Bulgaria, while the object of the alliance was to avold any alteration of the boundaries es- tablished by the treaty of Bucharest Greece also maintains that the alli- ance did not consider the possibility of a war in which the Buropean pows= ers would participate.” Sept.