New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916. HUNGARY ALOOF T0 AUSTRIA TRADE PACT Tnsists on Being Independent in | Customs Affairs the 15 aspirations for a closer ecc (Correspondence of Press). Vienna, Asso. June German and | Austrian nomic union have received a setback | at the hands of the Budapest Cham- Commerce. In emphatically resolutions that body has de that the new Ausgleich with shall be for only ten years, | further ressed its convie- | tion t Hun, must be indepen- dent of Austria in customs matters, | and have her own tariffs Ten Year Agreement. The Ausgleich is the working agree- ment between Austria and Hungary for carrying on the t affairs of the dual monarchy, including provi- sion for customs and finances. Ori- | ginating in the compromise of 1867 the legal term of the agreement was fixed at ten years, but since the move- | ment began for a closer economic union between Germany and Austria- Hungary it has been urged that the | Ausgleich, which expires next year, | be extended to twenty or twenty-five | years so as to make possible some of readjustments that would not be | ible in a shorter period. The s in the movement for the eco- ¢ union, who have been meeting in Berlin. Vienna, Budapest. Munich, | Dresden and Prague have considered | the extension of the Ausgleich to be a most essential matter tion of the Budapest Commerce in opposition caused much irritation who hope that the new liance will be perfected Tt is said that the Hungarian par- lament, on the whole, also op- posed to the extension of the Ausgle- fch. The negotiations every ten yvears for each new Ausgleich have always been used by the politicians in Bud Dest to extract all sorts of compensa- tions, political, financial and economic | from the government in Vienna, and | the Hungarians will not readily sacri- fice such a powerful weapon. Budapest Stubborn. The determined stand by the Bud- apest Chamber in the matter of a separation of the customs systems of ,the monarchy has also opened up serious problems. While Hungary is chiefly an agricultural state, it has in | the past few years been laboriously | building up various industries with | government subventions and all sorts | of political assistance, to the point of competition with Austria, which is chiefly a manufacturing state. In | Hungary it has not heen decreed that | no official supplies are to be bought | outside of Hungary, not even in Aus- tria, if they can possibly be produced or bought in Hungary. Further, the | leading industrial interests have in- | ed that a speedy development of home industry can only be brought about if Hungary has her own sy: tem of tariffs, so to close her frontier against Austria, and make Jer own commercial treaties with other nations. The agrciultural interests, on the other hand, prefer the continuance of the common customs tariffs of the | whole empire as they desire to shut | out the importation of foreign grain, and cattle, and meat, in common with their Austrian associates, and then | too they sell most of their produce in Austria. Since the outbreak of the war, the Internal relations between Austria and Hungary had considerably im- proved and it was hoped that suffer- ing under this common burden, the ! two nations would become still more closely united in the future. War Makes Little Difference. But all the influences of the war, and the necessity for showing an un- divided front to the foe, have failed to make the Hungarian manufactur- | ers recede from th demands for | separation from Austria. It is true | that the resolutions of the Chamber | of Commerce admit that the time is | not opportune for making such a tre- nfendous change, but the firm con- viction is expressed that an indepen- | dent customs territory is the only w ber of worded clared Austria and h: . and the ac- | Chamber of to it has | among those economic al- | as | M | Gregon, is visiting Mrs. | ha; | so inclined. |74 “An extraordinary thing happened as T looked across the Chateau Con- maison,” s erver of the battle of the Somme. “The earth secemed suddenly to open in the enemy’s lines and let forth the smoke of its inner fire. It gushed out in great round, dense masses and rose to a vast height, spreading like the foliage of some gigantic tree. It was not a mine explosion, for a mine flings up a black mass, with jagged edges, like a piece of black cardboard, cut e From British Guns Batters German Lines linto teeth. But this was a regular uprising of curly black clouds of great | volume, getting denser and coming continuously. I watched it for twenty minutes or more and could not make out its meaning, but guessed we had { blown up an ammunition store. Two | great explosions which came quite a | few seconds after the smoke suggested this,” In the picture are seen the gun and the ammunition used in the great British artillery at- tack on the German lines. Personals The Misses Marguerite and FElsie Sengle have gone to Monhegan Island, ., for the balance of the month. Miss Emma T. Peterson of Stanley street has returned from a week’s stay at Woodmont. J. G. Gripp, membership secretary cf the Y. M. C. A., left this morn- ing for a vacation at Long Island City and Washington, D. C. Leary of E. Williams of 15 Monroe street, Astoria, G. Mec- J. Robert Travis, John Barrett of the University of Michigan and Joseph 1. Muleahy, tenor soloist of St. Mar- saret's R. C. church, Waterbury, are the guests of friends in town aver | Sunday. | EXCITING CONTEST AT STANLEY WORKS Miss Agnes TFrom In Lead—Prepara- tions Under Way For Celebra- tion on July 29. Plans are now under way for the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit association to be held Scheutzen park, July 29. A handsome button been arranged with the S. W. rk in white on a background of imson. During the day there will be ath- letic events for the men with prizes of gold. The highest scores in bowling and swing bowling will also be award- ed gold medals. In the tug of war a box of cigars will be given the win- ning team. Lynch’s orchestra will furnish music for dancing for The committee in charge at 1 ¢ of developing home industries. ren this statement of the situation was too mild for some of the speakers in the | debate, who insisted that the separa- | tion should be pressed forward with- | out del and petitions sent to the | _parliament to this end With regard to Germany the reso- [utions demand that a new, recipro commerial treaty, shall be entered | fnto which shall pay the utmost pos- | sible regard to the interests of all the | participants, without excluding for- | elgn nations from the benefits of lhc,‘ special concessions. STORM TIFTS COTTAG gnmmer House Is Carried Twenty Feet From Foundation, i Fairfield, July 14.—The trict of town Beaviest electrical storm. beach dis- | of the| yesterday’s | this was one sufferers from Crescent Cottage, | faid to be occupied by a family named | Reefe, of Danbury, was lifted from i foundations and carried twenty feet. The ten year old daughter of Louis | young of Mount Vernon, N. Y., was | tlown out of the cottage into a cump of bushes many feet away, sur-j fering slight injurie FIREMEN'S VACATIONS. * The members of the fire | department left on their vac l day: Fred of No. 1 company and William Keiley | of No. 4 company. Their substitutes | are George Sparmer, William Iart- nett and Edward Carlson, respective- | ly. Those who return to active duty | are Lieutenant Frank Gilligan and Thomas Hinchey. following tions to- > and Patrick Kenney | ! m | the | final 1tcrrcd until a later date. consists of Robert B. Crocker, chair- n; William Buechner, Orion G. Curtis, F. W. Hoffman, T. E. Roseen, Dexter P. Anderson and Luther Coch- ren. The proceeds are to be turned into the society treasury. The popularity contest will also be decided on this date and a prize awarded the yvoung lady with the mo votes. This contest is now under way and is being conducted by the benefit association. Following is the stand- ing in the contest to date Agnes From (Dept. 7) Lillian Hedlund (Dept. 4) Edith Guenther (Dept. 11) Mary Glossop (Dept. 8) Helen Willlams (Dept. 63) Mary Noonan (Dept. 5) Mary Fagan (Dept. 3) Mary Bath (Dept. 56) Mary Frederick (Dept. 2 1707 1514 1500 840 750 492 404 258 60 The Pirates will have as their op- ponents at Hart's fleld, Sunday after- noon, the Eagles of Hartford. The Bagles have one of tne fastest teams among the fraternal organizations in Hartford, numbering among its play- ers some of the best amateurs in the city. Schmidt ana Conley will form the battery for the Pirates. The game will be called at 3 o'clock MAY BUY HA PROPERTY. At a meeting of the official board of Trinity Methodist Episcopal last evening, the committeo ecuring of a new reported favorably on the Susan Hance property on Cedar street. the entire board was not present, three members being on their vacations, action on the matter was de- church, cn the ¥ those ! BELGIAN REFUGEES DRIFT FROM HOLLAND From 1,000,000 When Antwerp Fell They Have Decreased to 65,000— Many Returned to Belgium. (Correspcndence of the Asso. Pre: The Hague, Netherlands, June 25 ¥rom a million after the fall of Ant- werp, the number of Belgian refu- fees in Holland has declined to about 65,000 today, according to official in- formation given to The Associated Press. The rest of the terror-stricken throngs which poured over the Dutch frontier have returned to their homes in Belglum, or gone to England or France and, to some small extent, to Ameri Numerous Belgians are still arriving from over the border, driven out by ! the hard conditions of existence there, Lut this accession is apparently coun- terbalanced by the outflow from Hol- land in various directions. Of the 65,000 still enjoving Dutch hospital- ity, 15,000 are now accomodated in the four refugee camps at Ede, Nun- speet, Gonda and Uden, while the re- mainder are scattered among private families. Apart from several million dollars provided by voluntary donations, the country’s hospitality had up to the end of last year cost the Dutch gov. ernment some $5,000,000, while a sum cf $2,000,000 has been voted for the current year that will, unless peace ! arrives meantime, have to be raised to probably $3,000,000. The Belgian government's offer of reinforcement wvas generously declined. Any needy Belglans are free | enter he refugee villages, or if pri- | vate families care to keep them, and there is no objection on the part of the local authorities; the Burgomaster is empowered to allow fourteen Ameri- | can cents a day per adult towards their maintenance and eight cents per child, while the silent sufferers he- longing to the better classes, socalled “pauvres honteux,” of whom there cre something under 2,000, receive twenty-eight cents a day per person | through a special committee. Excellent arrangements have been raade in the matter of education. Tnder the direction of a Dutch- Eelglan commission, as many as forty- eight primary schools have been e tablished, with 4,500 scholars, in! which instruction is given by certifi- cated Belgian teachers. Secondary schools have also been set up at The ta parsonago | As Hague, Amsterdam and Middleburg, while an “atheneum’ established at Flushing numbers 125 pupils. There are, in addition, technical schools des- tined for both interned Belgian sol- diers and refugees. Grants are made to these various institutions by the Dutch and Belgian governments. The entire wark of relief promises to be a lasting honor to Holland and its traditional hospitality. FALLS INTO DITCH. Youis Burda of Greenwood Street Ts | Considering Bringing Suit. | Louts of 179 street was slightly injured last evening when, in alighting from street car at the corner street, he fell into an open tion. FHis hand and knee was lacerat- ed and his clothing ruined. His watch was also broken. Burda has consult- ed his attorney with a view to bring- ing sult far damages against who- ever may be responsible for the exca- vation. The trolley stopped so that the pas senger had to step off onto the pile of loose earth near the hole. Owing to { the wet condition of the earth it Burda Greenwood an of Loc exca first vvomit of | FLECTRICAL POWER PLANT AT N. & J. 0. Officials to Have New Motive Sys- tem in Operation March 1 and on a new | Plans have been work will soon be started electrical power plant at the North & Judd Manufacturing At | present the power system of the con- | cern is about fifty-five per cent. direct | but in line with the progres new system will completed company. general | siveness of this company the | provide individual | drive, | | power for every department, making the North & Judd Manufacturing com- | pany throughout one of the most | modern plants in the United States. To Be Ready March 1. It is expected that the new plant will be ready for operation by March Owing to the fact that several old ldings will have to be razed and the new power house built along spe- cial lines which will give it the ma mum of strength and durability it will take longer than otherwise to con- struct it. The engineer in charge of laying out the new plant is John A. Stevens of Lowell, Mass. and the B. H. Hibbard company of this city has the genera] contract for the struc- | tural work. } The new power house will be| located in the factory yard facing on | Laured street, near the corner of | Smalley strcet. The building will be sc situated that an cnormous coal | rocket will be adjacent. This coal | packet, so constructed that coal wagons can drive in, dump their lo: and continue on and out of the v will have a capacity of fully tons. Big Turbine Engines. Owing to the great weight of generating machinery that will be | installed, the foundation of the new building will have to be unusually deep and strong. In the basement of the new plant will be the pumps and other mechanism. On the main floor | will be located two massive turbine engines, rated by the engineers at 750 K. W. Other equipment will be two powerful boilers of the very latest design, each capable of developing 500 horse power. These boilers will each be equipped with automatic stokers, automatic water feed pipes and every other accessory that recent : inventions have made practicable. When the new power plant is en- tirely completed and the change from the present motive system made, it will mean that the entire North & Judd factory will not depend on out- side sources at all for power. All will be generated within its own walls and each separate department in the concern will be equipped with individ- | ual motors so that the power in any | one scction may be turned on or oft | without in the least affecting any other division the | Several New Recently al have been completed at th will soon be put on the market. Only this week some new ideas in a patent belt have been completed and put on sale and this likewise applies to sev- | eral new developments in harness and saddlery hardware. When Buffalo Bill tory two days ago he with a handsome set signed especially for him one of | the factory designers. Today a hand- | some bridle bit was shipped to him to | ™ complete the The spurs were so | designed as to make a buffalo’s head | and the bit, which was silver inlaid, | clever fixture resembling a re- | These were the gift of H. C. | Noble to his old hunting partner and | friend, Buffalo Bill, in private life, William Cody. Inventions. seve new inventi plant and pr visited the fac- | ™ was presented of spu de- | be | Business Is Booming. | General at the| North & Judd Manufacturing com- |~ pany were never better, in fact wero | business conditions ca never so good. Some departments are | its working overtime to keep abreast of orders. Stockholders are getting lih- | cral dividends with more in i iate view and the employes, in addition to | being well paid, are receiving the hen- | efits of a bonus system. | i | AT FOX'S THEATER. Boheme,” With Alice Sunday Night Feature. “La Brady, The special attraction at Fox's fur} Sunday night will be the William A Brady film adaptation of Henri Mur- ger's famous story “La Boheme, featuring the famous Broadway favor- | ite Alice Brady. This is a story of | tho Bohemian of the Latin Quarter of | Paris. It depicts more accurate than any other work the true moc of living, the pains and joys of a carc- free people, their deep feeling of love and emotion, a masterpiece of litera- ture made into a photoplay master- piece through the genfus of the young artiste, Alice Brad ctor, Albert Capellani, ted com- rany of p rs especially chosen by William A. Brady ta portray accurate- ly the roles called for in this great work. Miss Brady plays Mimi, tt foundling, convent raised, who s forced into the whirl of night lifo in ris, unguarded, and left to fight the attle of life, all alone. The feature attractions for taday and tomorrow cro the Triangle play, “The Primal aturing the great star, W. § Hart, the Paramount production “Sweet Kitty Bellairs,” with the Rroadway favorite Mae Murray, in the cading role, a two recl Koystone comedy and the interesting and in- structive Burton Holmes traveloguc, As usual the perfarmanco at this ‘rumbled under Burda’s weight and precipitated him downward. house on Saturday will be continuous from 2 to 11 p. m. sumed debs er doption ing 700 men. 000, The building prog ident was permit members to go home for paign we finished its STREET MONEY SAVING SATURDAY SPECIALS Large Water- melons . Native Green or Wax Beans 4 qts Large Ripe Bananas Large California Lemons Sweet Sunkist Oranges .. Native Bla Raspberries qt Large Ripe Pines . . Ripe Georgia Peaches .. Solid Ripe Tomatoes Native Green Moh. Creamery Fresh Conn. B Eoos 1 oh LARD DOWBROOK PRE ..doz ..2 for .each .doz .doz ck 2 gts 31 31 1b .doz 25¢c 25¢c 15¢ 25¢c 29c 15¢ 15¢ 25c¢ < 15¢ 5¢ (& C e 3illc SMLUM . 14D pkg b 190 25¢ ‘SENATE FRIENDLY T0 HOUSE NAVAL BILL Attitude Shown by Adeption of Amendment for 68,700 Men b > tod ropriation bill cxpedite wit ined to opposition ar t the senate is s eases written in I ittee was scen in n enlist am the na ed within a hields W reac: The the house to Both were de The water power ady pa The mpais I N publicity ovisions to c nd v of three an of A ser the 1 k. le; There probably w The h ¥resh Lean Eastern Cut Pork Loins . Choicest Cuts of Steer Beef, Veal and Lamb Genuine Lamb Veal Stew resh K Steak: Fancy Shoulder y on the ter the Rucker corrupt pr before vote. o presid the islative prog h leaders d its 1d an indies ympathy with the r the endment oy val ¢ inc shington, July 14—The senate re- val ap- eter- consideration. Its was plain there would be no par- 1tion in- com- unopposed ed strength to The present strength m probably few day: Power bill act i a bated yesterd measure has sed the senate. Rucker bill amends the present law ndidates nt. and ext for 1 a house toc virtually am. ill be fights ouse final y. al- ends pres- adjournments over LEGS OF SPRING LAMB SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS .........Ib 18C LEAN SHOULDER ROAST BEEF ......Ib 18C NATIVE ROASTING VEAL ............Ib 2OC NATIVE FRESH PORK S HOULDERS Ib 1 5c BONELESS COTTAGE HAM ..........Ib 21C RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS ....1b ZOC ' FORES OF SPRING 16 LAMB b Cc LEAN SLICED e 20c BACDN: o120 HEAVY FAT 1 160 Moh. Special Family Flour . SALT PORK . Mgch. Macaroni or Spaghetti MOH. PORK and BEANS MOH. STUFFED OLIVES Bonel CLOD:! o5 FANCY CHECK SHOULDER 20c ..Ib HONEYCOMB TRIPE ... GOLDE! 1b ...1-8 bbl sack 84C MOH. ROYAL BLEND COFFEE ! tin bag MOH. PURE FRUIT JAM, 3lc all flavors, Irs jar 1 9c 14 0z pkg 9c 3 for 25c 10c ......4.40zbottle9c S O T W M TR 4. V01 to 11 SATURD MORNING Fresh Western El;;s ...éd?)z 26C 4c Large Native Beets ....bch 25¢ 25c¢ 25c¢c 9 MOHICAN P BUTTER .. PURE APPLE BUTTER ......3 Ibs TER or BRICK CHEESE .bl 2 1bs | changes in the army and navy appro- priation bills and the shipping bills, but leaders wish to avoid sending out calls for absent members. The general dam bill amended from the form in which it passed the sen- ate, regulating water power develop- ment in navigable streams, was passed by the house today, 51 to 17. Democratic Leader Kitchin report- ed to President Wilson today that | with the passage of the corrupt prac tices bill the house will have com- pleted the entire legislative program suggested to congress by the presi- dent. He asked if any additional leg- islation was desired and Mr. Wilson replied that he was satisfied with the work done by the house and had no further recommendation: RECKNAGEL ‘FEELING FINE.” Local Man in Automobile Accident { Wires Home That He Is Safe and Well i of ! as Richard O. street, was reported been Injured in Buffalo on sent the following telegram family here last night: “Was in auto accident, hit, was not | ! hurt, paper reports wrong. Feeling fine and working.” ! Mr. Recknagel is employed os & | traveling salesman by the Corbin Screw corporation. His many friends here will bo glad to learn that ho was not badly injured in the accident. Recknagel Camp who having Tuesday, to his c s. I1. G. Parsons of Stanley street spending the summer with her son Mr. Parsons fs now intendent for the Erie Jersey City. istant supe: railroad. will be state ficld day, which will be held in. MOHIC. COCOA MOHICAN CORN STARCH ....1-1b pkg MOHICAN SPECIAL TEA, all flavors 1 Ib pkg MOHICAN TOMATO ...2 cans Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Krumbles . .pkg YORK STATE N PURE 1-4-1b tin 9¢ 6¢c 60c 15¢ 7Y2c ..2 Ibs 21 Cc Y. S. EVAPORATED 2 1 APPLES 1bs C Genuine B. V. D. union suits 65c¢ ¢ Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Dancing at Bungalow tonight.—ad Harold McNamara of Beaver stred is at the Hartford hospital, h| will undergo an operation Genuine leghorns, best in $2.50, $3. The Woman's Home Missionary sa| clety of Trinity Methodist Episcopa ckurch held its final meeting of th season yesterday afternoon at th home of Mrs. L. G. Howard, 101 Ken sington avenue, where markef Conn. Hat Co.—advt. Regular c at 60c Nainsook underweasg Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Genutne $1.00 “Koolfit” Athletid unfon suits 45c at Besse-Leland’ Why pay more?—advt. The annual outing of the Stanle; Memorial church will be held at Eliza teth park, Hartford, tomorrow Special trolley cars wili leave at 8:3 ock. pleco underweal avt. Genuine B. V. D. §e at Besse-Leland William A. Harty branch, O. H. will hald an important meeting Sundsy morning at 10 ock. Th guestion of the reasibility of changiz the ng dates from Sundays to Thursday evenings will be deolded. A report is expected from the building cmmittee and final arrangements ade for representation at the Rev. n iddletown next mauth. The best So. Am. panamas, $4, $5. . Hat, Co.—advt. s As Usual The Big Saturday Sale at THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Quality Store of Low Prices L owl Green Beans and Wax Beans Native Peas Bunch Beets Large Size New Potatoes 5 Ibs Suga Cofree i Regular price on these goods $1.. 3 1bs Macaroni 63 MAIN 1 s STREET. Shoulder Pillsbury Best Flow Gold Medal Flour Sweet Loaf Flour t Cost 17¢c ™ 3 qts. 25¢ 3 qts. bunch 5¢ Italian Peppers 5¢ 2 3 cans Corn .. Pineapple Bananas, : peck (large sl Oranges, Canteloupes. Fancy Pitchers with VE ROYAL GOL D TRADING Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil....$2 Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil > a gallon ...$1.15 15 gallon Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil.... zc) 10c each Watermelons, Plums, Peaches, each pound of Coffee. STAMPS. ESTERN MARKET | FRANK MAIETTA, PROP,