New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAIL HERALD, FRIDAY, This handsome 50-piece set of fine Saxon China has an attractive, exclu- sive design and is deco- rated in the soft shades of gray, green, pink, yellow and blue with a gold line around the rim. Get These Beautiful Dishes Read This Startling Offer For a limited time o.nly, we are offering this magnifi- cent 50-piece, fine china dinner set to New England housewives for twenty-five coupons packed with Parksdale Farm Eggs and $2.75 in cash—delivered to you, express prepaid. Really, this charming set is an ornament to any dining table. You’ll certainly be pleased with it. You’ll also like Parksdaie Farm Eggs, for they are guaranteed to satisfy you. Order a dozen today and start saving the coupons. Remember—coupons are also packed with Wedgwood Creamery Butter. P. Berry & Sons, Incorporated, Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributers for New England States Note: As we now offer a 50-piece instead of a 42-piece set, we have been obliged to increase the required number of coupons from 15 to 25. Have Your Eyesjif You Want Good Bo:fled Examined and Beer, Wine or Liquors, Glasses Fitted by A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Over 30 Years Experience. MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-simile of Typewriting done 1, 2 and 3 cclors with signatures. Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. "Phone 482-2 Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GU., INC. 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn EASTERN MILLINERY BIG MILLINERY VALUES FOR SATURDAY NEW WHITE H ATS < TRIMMED < $2.95 to $3.95 All new styles just received in the newest creations, beautifully trimmed with new, imported wings, flowers and ribbons, faced with white satin and feille silk. weine fiars 196,986, $1.25 UNTRIMMED We have purchased a sample line of White Hats at a big price concession, and true to the usual Eastern Millinery policy, we are giving our customers the full benefit. Values to $3.00. PANAMAS $1.00 All shapes, all styles. We are making this Special so that those who were too late last Saturday can get one now. Come early—Only 100 to offer. Mannish Sailors Large Assortment— 10 Styles to Choose from $1.25,81.45,81.95 Untrimmed 95¢ Blacks Only Untrimmed Colored Shapes G9c Positively an unequalled value. Fine quality hemp in Large and Medium Shapes. Values up to $2.00. EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 223 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN § AR N | the | the Interborough were subpoenaed to JON GREECE COMPELLED T0 DISBAND ARMY Hels Under Thum of Gt Bri- tain and Blockade May Follow | Athens, June 9.—The Greek Cabinet | has decided to publish immediately a | demobilization decree disbanding the ! twelve senior military classes. | —— | London, Friday, June 9.—The ex- portation of coal to Greece has been prohibited and Greek ships in Brit- | ish ports are being held. The following official statement has | been issued by the government: The attitude of the Greek govern- ment in connection wi‘F the situa- | tion arising out of the surrender of Greek territory to Bulgarian troops made it necessary for the Allies to | take precautionary measures. The | British government is taking certain precautions respecting the export of coal and with regard to Greek ship- ving in British ports, the object being to prevent supplies Treaching the enemy. The question of restrictive measures affecting Greek ports is under con- sideration by the Allies. The editorials in this morning’s pa- pers unanimously express relief that the Entente at last has decided to take strong measures to end the ano- malous situation in Greece, and the belief is general that Greece will be compelled to capitulate in a short time. Although it is not known what demands have been made, The Daily Telegraph and other morning papers express the hope that it is nothing short of the demobilization of the Greek Army., The Post says: ‘“Greece is fronted with a serious emergency. con- It is in the power of the Allies to close | the sea against her, rich island endangered.” The Daily Graphic says: “If lesser measures are insufficient to prevent Greece from aiding the enemy we shall doubtless proceed to a full blockade of Greek ports. Bulgarian troops cer- tainly would not be allowed to occupy Greek forts unless the Greek govern- ment had virtually decided to throw in its lot with the Central Powers. The reply of the Entente Powers is prompt and will be decisive.” and her many possessions may become On Sept, 21, 191 Bulgaria mo- bilized 100,000 men. Two days later Greece did the same and in the firs week in October, after the landing of 70,000 French and 13,000 British at Saloniki she enrolled 30,000 addition- al reserves thus bringing her effective force up to nearly 200,000, or just half of her full strength. In Decem- ber the 30,000 were sent home and replaced by the annual contingent of 25,000 recruits That month also, with the exception of the garrisons in the forts, some of which have since been evacuated in favor of the Bul- gars, the Greek troops in Saloniki, es- timated at 70,000 men, were with- drawn. Aside from the desire to fight the Bulgars and Austrians in defense of the Graeco-Serbian treaty, which ac- cording to ex-Premier Venizelos is the sentiment of the majority of the troops, they have had a double afflic- tion; they were not permitted to take part in the December electlons and their families have, in many cases, been in dire distress, except those liv- ing in the Saloniki hinterland, where the Allies found plenty for them to do. Indeed, leave of absence in the Greek Army, so that others could be em- ployed in this way, has been given with increasing liberally to the troops. The chief sufferers, however, have been the Greeks in Macedonia, the land occupied by the Bulgars, Notice. The special prices Friday and Sat- urday, Challenge Milk, 3 cans 29c; Hillside Creamety Butter, 31c Ib, 3 1-4 Ibs for $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. Are you buying the very fanciest butter that can possibly be made for 3% cents? If not come and see us. Natienal Butter Co., 133 Main St. —advt. ONE KILLED, 11 HURT, ON MANHATTAN’S “L" | Railway Official in Dispute With County Officials During Probe— Signalman is Held. New York, June 9.—One man was killed and eleven persons seriously injured as a result of a rear-end col- lision yesterday afternoon .hetween two southbound elevated trains on the Third Avenue tracks just north | of the 149th street station.. About | thirty other passengers were slightly injured, but left for their homes be- fore the police could get their names. Following the accident ‘the coron- er's office in the Bronx ordered an in- | vestigation, which developed into a | violent dispute between the county officials and Frank Hedley, vice president and general manager of the Interborough railroad, as to the man- ner in which the investigation should be conducted. The trouble between Mr. Hedley and Coroner William J. Flynn began over the question of interrogating railroad employes. Seymour Mork, awistant district attorney of the Bronx, angered at the way the In- terborough men were proceeding, ended the argument by convening an extraordinary session of the Bronx Grand Jury. The jury met last night to determine the responsibilit accident. Fifteen employes appear, among them being Mr. ley. Hed- One man, Edward P. Grove, signal- 1 man in the tower on the elevated tracks a few hundred feet from the | scene of the accident, wa arrested on a technical charge of homicide, but | when the grand jury adjourned last night he had not appeared before it. Mr. Hedley refused to waive immunity and was not examined. Hillside creamery, 31c Russell Bros. | —advt | PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION 1 FOR RHEUMATISM and professional men of large means who have taken expensive baths at famous resorts and have spent money lavishly to rid themselves of the tormenting agony of rheuma- Business tism have turned to Rheuma and got | well. When Rheuma goes in, cotics are used. Rheuma drives out the cause of rheumatism and brings comfort and health, and most druggists will admit it. Two bottles of Rheuma will cost you | a dollar at The Clark & Brainerd Zo. or any druggist, and if this purchase does not bring you the freedom from pain and misery you expected, your money is_waiting for you. — e To the Sheriff of the County of Hart- ford, His Deputy, or Either of the Constables of the Town of New Britaln, Within Said County, Hartford, Greeting: By Authority of the State of Con- necticut, You are hereby commanded to summon the representatives and creditors of CHARES ¥. STROBEL, lately deceased, of Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, and ANNA STROBEL, of said New Britain, to appear before the Superior Court to be holden at Hartford, within and for the County of Hartford, on the f | Tuesday of September. | then and there to answe S. STROBEL and ANNA in a civil action wherein the tiffs complaint and say: 1. On June 26th, 1913 the defend- ants Charles F. Strobel and Anna | Strobel, husband and wife, owned the plaintiffs Eighteen Hundred ($1,800). Dollars as evidenced by the said Charles F. Strobel and Anna Strobel’s note for $1800.00 dated on said day and payable to the plaintiffs or order on demand after said date With in- terest from said date. 2. On said day by their deed on said date, the said Charles F. Strobel and Anna Strobel to secure said note | mortgaged to the plaintiffs land and | buildings situated in the said Town of | New Britain and bounded:—North on Church street; East on land blain- Walter P. of H: R. Steele or Richards or assigns, partly Flora and being 50 feet front and rear and 154.4 feet deep; which deed is conditioned for the payment aid note according to its tenor and i recorded in New Britain Land cords, Vol. 97, Page 121. 3. Sald note is still owned by the plaintiffs and is due and wholly un- paid. 4. The said Charles F. Strobel has died since the date of the execution of said mortgage deed and the inter- est of the said Charles F. Strobel, his heirs and creditors amounts to proximately Nine Hundred ($900.) Dollars. 5. Said Anna Strobel is possession of said premises. THE PLAINTIFF'S CLAIM: 1. A foreclosure of said mortgaze. 2. Possession of the Mortgaged premises. M. H- Camp of New recognized in the sum of prosecute, etc Hereof fail not, but of this writ, with your doings thereon, make due service and return. Dated at New Britain, Conn., 3rd day of June, A- D., 1916. JOSEPH G. WOODS, Justice of the Peace. now in Britain, s $75.00 (o this Superior Court, Hartford County, June 6th, 1916. John Strobel et al. vs. the Representa- tives and Creditors of Charles F. Strobel, Deceased and Anna Strobel. Order of Notice to Representatives i and Creditors. In the above entitled action for poisonous secretions go out. No opiates or nar- | speedily | MARIA | STROBEL, both of said New Britain, | of . ! Erastus P. Schmidt; South on land of , igns and land by each, and West on land of Barber . of Re- | ap- | CLOTHES COUNT Seven Times Out h - of Ten a Person’s Clothes Decide Their Future Success WASE SKIRTS 0\ 8¢ o §3.98 £ We will gladly extend you Credit Straw Hats Now Those leghorns, new panamas, soft brims, rough straws, etc. Every up-to-the. minute style. $1 50 to $3.00 Men’s Suits Reduced $18 vaiues, $15 $20 values, $17.50 Boys’ Suits, $2.98 to $6.98 349-351 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, CT. the to appearing to be necesary Administrator of equitable relief it Court that it would make Executor or Charles F. Strobel, deceased, late of New Britain, a party and that there s no such Executor or Administrator and the interest of the said deceased person being set forth in said com- plaint, and his creditors and repre- sentatives being made parties to said action without further designation or description. ORDERED, That Notice of the Pendency of such Action, shall be giv- en to said creditors and representa- tives of said Charles F. Strobel by leaving a true and attested copy cf this writ, complaint and notice at he usual place of abode of ithe represent- atives of the said Charles F. Strobel at Number 429 Church Street in said New Britain and by publishing a like, true and attested copy of the said writ and complaint and of this Order of Notice in the “New Britain Her- ald,” a newspaper published and ha ing a circulation in said New Britain, twice a week for two consecutive weeks commencing mot later than June Sth, 1916. By the Court GEORGE A. CONANT, Clerk. HIGH GRADE REPAIRING $25.00 Cash L. A. GLADDING What to Do for Itching Skins There is usually immediate relief skis itching, burning and disfigured eczema, ringworm, or similar tormd ing skin-trouble, in a warm bath with resinol soap and a simple application of resinol ointment. Thes: goothing, heal- ingy resinol medica~ tion stops itching abi once, and soom | clears.away all trace of eruption, even in severe. and stubborn cases, unless the trouble is due to s serious internal disorder. You need never hesitate to use nol. It is a doctor’s prescription has been used by other physicians twenty years in the treatment of g affections. It contains absolutely nd ing that could injure the tende skin. Every druggist sells resinol of ment and resinol soap. Resinol B soothes tepder skins and helps to-m) poor complexions clear, fresh and vety, because it contains this res prescription. WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN IVER JOHNSON KING OF THE ROAD A Written Guarantee With Every Wheel Also the GREAT WESTERN CROWN Wheels Free Air 4 Chestnut St Just Around the Corne