New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1916, Page 11

s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1916, {Straws are on the wane! fTime to draw a new Fall lid. Al good new hats are now ready for you here. fAnd for suits — well, come in and see our new fall showing ! {[Grays in great variety. fBrowns and Brown tures. fThese are Fashion’s favor-| ites, but other patterns and | colors in big variety. f[Prices—$15 to $30. RUMANIA TO ORDER SERBIA EVAGUATED Ready to Send Ultimatum to Bul- garia, Says Athens Despatch ALBANIANS TO JOIN ALLIES Bulgars Capture Important Greek City of Drama.—Newest Foe of Teutons Crosses intg Transylvania.—Zeppe- lin and ’Plane Bombard Bucharest. London, 30, 3:31 p. m.—An Exchange Telegraph despatch filed in Athens on Mond Saloniki that Rumania has decided to Aug. ¥, gives a report from an ultimatum to Bulgar mandins the evacuatidn of Sert'an ter- ritory, Albanians to Join Allies. s Greece, Aug. 30, via Pari 4:50 a. m.—An Albanian contingent read~ to join the combatants of the five aulied countries in Macedonia. The Albanians already have disembarked here. They will be commanded by Essad Pasha, chief of the Albanian loniki, Dinner Blend Goffee Pound 1% just | mix- | Rumanians Open government, yesterday. who arrived at Saloniki ¥ighting in Prog 30, noon.—Severe fight- ess on the Macedonian office report of today gained ground west Vardar Ri Bulgarian at- west of Lake Ostrovo were re- by the Serbians. entente allies bombarded Bul- positions on the Struma front Lake Doiran. Violent artil- fighting continued in the region and Vetrenik. Severe Paris, Aug is 1n prog The war the ¥rench ir front says of the tacks pulsed The garian and near lery of Ostrovo Bulgars Sei 30, ¢ Drama. 12:58 a. m.—The stern Greece Paris, Aug. \(I(,\' of Drama, in north | has been seized by Bulgarians after a battle with the Greek garrison, tele- graphs the Athens correspondent of the Matin. The despatch says that the Bulgar- ians captured three forts and took prisoner the Greek garrison of 120 men, and that a number of soldiers were killed in the fighting. This news is confirmed, the correspondent adds, by refugees who have reached Athens. Drama is one of the principal towns in northe; ern Greece seventy-five | miles northeast of Saloniki, in the dis- trict east of the Struma River which the Bulgarians have been occuying for the last:fortnight. There have been other reports of fighting between Greeks and Bulgarian, but the French war office on Friday last stated the Greek garrison at Kavala and Drama were still in possession of the towns and had not been attacked. It was announced at Athens last week That Germany and Bulgaria had given a written understanding to Greece that their troops would not enter Kavala, Drama or Seres. Germans Attach Rumanian Serlin, Aug. 30, by wireless to Saj ville—The German authorities have issued an order attaching all assets — | Of the Rumanian government. Ge! man concerns are ordered not to pay money to Rumania's subjects or cor- porations. Asscts Admit Loss in Transylvania. Berlin, Aug. 30, via London, 2:10 m.—The abandonment of part of ania to the Rumanians is in despatches from news- correspondents at the Austrian r headquarters. orecasting the strate; on the Ru- manian frontier, the correspondents intimate that the central powers will not attempt to defend the entire bor- der line, owing to its crookedness and to the large number of troops which would be required for the adequate protection of a front half as long as the Russian battle lin On that ac- count, and inasmuch as Russia and Rumania are operating as a unit, the despatches say, it will be advisable to shorten the front by abandonment of certain parts of Transylvania p. Bucharest Bombarded. Buck 30, Vit London, 4 p. m.—Bucharest was bombarded on Monday night by = Zeppelin and an aeroplane. Attack Danube. Aug. 30, 6 . garian war correspondents as quoted in a Central News despatch from Am- am, report that the Rumanians begun a bombardment of the Danube towns of Rustchuk, Bu and Ozova, Hungary. British Announcement. London, Aug. 20, British office announc: on London, m.—Hun- Prepared Mustard Pint 9c Specials for Thu rsday& Friday FRESH CAUGHT FISH Fresh Shore Haddock Fancy Steak Cod Fresh Water » 9¢ “p» 16c¢ » 18c 121/2c » 22¢ Cape Butter Fish Steak Halibut Block Island Sword Fish Steak Tile Fish . aoc nl2¢ Fancy Boston Blue Fish ....1b 9 Cc Fancy Flounders 1 O C 16¢ 35¢ Fresh Mackerel eeh Opened Oysters ... BONELESS COTTAGE HAMS LEAN SLICED BACON HEAVY FAT SALT PORK Moh. (,reamery Butter 34c Red Native Tomatoes Ripe Bananas ] Yellow § Onions Fancy Salt ackerel, 6 for 25¢ i I‘:"“"St VVhiteg Ibs 25C Compound Pink & Red g SALMON can 10c, SALT HERRINGS .6 for ANCHOR SARDIN, .6 for 16¢, 18¢ 10¢| 25c¢ l’l']ll’:u“" 1 7C .tin 10c Irg phkg 9 C 3 for 25¢ 8c MOHICAN COCOA NEW PACK SHRIMP WASHINC CRISPS i-2 SEA SHELL MACARONT b the Struma front, hostile artillery | shelled the Kopriva bridge on Monday { night and the following, morning. Our artillery retaliated and succeeded in silencing the enemy batteries. | “Yesterday our aeroplanes bombed ) Drama station and troops and trans- ports at Porna, apparently with suc- cessful results. “One the Doiran front, near Dold- zelli, our batteries dispersed an enemy working party.” Austro-Hungarians Victorious. Berlin, Aug. 80, by wireless to Say- ville.—The initial attacks against the Austro-Hungarians on the Rumanian border were everywhere defeated, says the Overseas News Agency. At Voeroesturony Pass an attack was made by two Rumanian battalio The efforts of the Rumanians, the news agency says, were directed | against the chief towns of Transyl- vania—Gransz, Kronstadt, Nagyszegen and Hermannstadt, which are near the frontier. Camel Patrol Driven Off. London Aug. 30, 2:26 p. m.—An official statement given uot today by the government press bureau regard- ing military operations in Egypt said: “On Tuesday an enemy reconnoitering party, 100 strong mounted on camels, attempted to approach Bir el Bayud. It was driven off by our patrols and pursued six miles Rumanians Occupy Two Citles, Paris, Aug. 30, 5:10 a. m.—The Petit Parisien, publishes a report that the Rumanian: having forced their way into Transylvania, have occupied two important cities beyond the mountains. Hermannstadt Threatened. London, Aug. 30, 12:22 p. m.—*“It is persistently rumored here,” tele- graphs the Central News correspond- ent at Zurich, Switzerland, “that Ru- | manian cavalry has crossed Rothen- thurm Pass and is approaching Her- mannstadt, Hungary.” Russians Take Panker Mountain. Petrograd, Aug. 0 via London, 3:25 p. m.—The Russians have cap- tured Panker Mountain, in the Car- pathians on the Hungarian border, the war office announced today. Turks Advancing. Berlin, Aug. 30, (By wircless to Sayville).—Turkish troops are ad- vancing step by step in the Caucasus and have broken the resistance of the Ru ans who occupied dominating heights, it was announced today by the Turkish war department. One attacking Turkish detachment, it is sald, found a thousand Russian dead on the battlefield. French Attack At Verdun. Paris, Aug. 30, noon.—The French Jaunched another attack on the Ver- dun front, east of Fleury, last night, and made further prosgress, the war office announced today. COUNTRY PREPARES FOR GAEAT STRIK (Continued From First Page). strike order and underlined this tence in those instructions: o far as your legal right to strike is concerned, there is no difference be- tween mail train ana a freight train.” “The public, the pre: gress should understand clearly that the strike order ‘affects the men who man the passenger, mail, milk and ex- press trains, just as much as those on freight trains and that these classes of service also must stand still until their places are filled,” Mr. Elliott's statement concluded. WIEGAND FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED sen- a and the con- Services for Tate Superintendent of Streets Held This Afternoon— Interment in Fairview., Funeral ward services for the late Ed- | Wiegand, superintendent of | held from his home at 71| ‘Waliaco street at 2 o'clock this aft- largely attended many friends, members of streets, ernoon were by h the city | The bride wa | New York will be ms | Lexington government, business and fraternal brothers. Rev. How- | ard S. Fox, assistant pastor at the | South church, conducted the services and interment was in Faj te acquaintance view ceme- | ch fraternal order to which MTr. Wiegand was a member furnished one or more pall bearer and flower | bearer. The bearcrs were Ernest N. | Humphrey and Willlam G. Muelle representing the New Britain lodge of Elks; Roge Brewin and Fred Jost, representing Court Charter Oak, Toresters of America; BEmil F. Brum- baum, from Mattabessett tribe, I. O. R. M., and Louis Walther, represent- ing the Concordia Beenefit society. The flower bearers were as follows: Henry Emmett, New Britain lodge { Elks; William Laforte, Court Qalk: T AT 1> e, Red Men Gustave Winger, Concordia socicty. The offerings were numerous and itiful, the several lodges sending large pieces and the city hall ana city employes also sending a large tribute. There w hardly a dry eyve dur- ing the services. Mr. Wiegand en- joved the respect and esteem of hun- dreds of acquaintances and friends. He was big hearted and generous to a fault and his death was a severe blow to those who knew him. His consc entious worlk as superintendent of streets will not soon be forgotten by city officials ana his friendship for and | for | John Ericsson tomorrow morning. Charter | men in all walks of life will always be a cherished memorial to those with | whom ho came in contuct. PERSONALS | Mr. and Mr: Herbert Battye and daughter, Glad have returned from a vacation spent in South Willington with Mr. Battye's broth Mr: T. W. Timbrell, G, H. Dyson and Struman Dj returned home today from a visit with relatives in Minncapolis. Mrs. on N Rose Dann and Mis Anna Ring of New York arc the guests of Miss Helen S. Welinsky of Hartford avenue, Misses KEthel Barnes Cascy are spending their Indian Neck. nd Florence vacation at Miss Irene Coleman of Meriden is the guest of Miss Tillie Preisel of Dwight street. Ex-Mayor George M. today on a ten days’ automobile tour | of the Adirondack: EMBARGOES I]EEIBE!] ON BY MANY ROADS (Continued From First Page). freight by the Hocking Valley Rail- road, it was announced at the offices here. TFormal notice will be late today or early tomorrow morning. Other freight will be accepted subject to delay. The Nor- Company notice to after and Roanolke, folk and Wes today issued an : connecting lines that, effective midnjght August 31, livestock perishable traffic would not be accept- cd. Dead freight will be accepted sub- ject to delay. ailway rago Philadelphia, Aug. 30.—The Penn- sylvania Raiload and its allied lines have placed embargo on freight ship- ments, it was announced here today The embargo affects explosives and inflammabl beginning tomorrow; perishable freight, beginning Friday. and all other freight beginning Satur dayv. As soon as practicable after La- bor Day the embargos fied to permit resumption of the move ment of food stuffs and freight. BERG. 1 Takes Hartford Girl As His Bride At Home Wedding. A very pretty home wedding took place yesterday in Hartford when Ben- min Myerson of this city took for his bride Miss Tdah Feinberg of Hartford. wttended by Mrs. Mor) D. Saxe of this city as matron of honor and Mr. Saxe as bestman. The bride was pretti gowned in white crepe over white taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. A elehorate supper wedding. After wedding Atlantic ¢ Mr. and Mrs will res on Arch Street this Mr. Myerson is popular in th being connected with the local branch of Logan Brothers for a number of and recently becoming manager. CAMPBELL—PETERS. Carol F. Campbell, a department manager of the York Telephowe company, and Ruth Peters of ied in this city September 9. Miss Peters is daughter of Colonel W. P. street and the will be performed at the City ltems J. J. Kin, ftor trip Myerson W ved ide Mis Bacon of ceremony will return and Officers G. W. Moore will begin on September 1. Offi- er returned to duty Traflic Office to duty tomorrow Hellberg and F. their vacations cer A. IL. Atws last night. The hearing of the IHugh Kerwin estate, scheduled for this afternoon, was postponed until September 6 none of tho ¢ ants were ready proceed today. Robert Paper, car conductor, the police as m Joseph V Tepors that his bicycle was Lafayette street this morning. Rev. G. Ohman rcceived word that President Wilson expects to sign the bill calling for an appropriation the ercction of a monument to as to 22 years old, a street has been reportcd to to the stolen police from At a meeting of the clerks of New Critain, held last evening, it was de- cided to canvass the city In an at- tempt to learn the sentiment toward asking the employers for the Wed- nesday half holiday the year round. There will be another meeting Tues- day evening at Carpenter’s hall. WE Landers left | issued | s will be modi- perishable | georgette | | the | to | a grand- | Bacon Jome. | ing from his home. | RIT ) Suits for Stout Women a Speclalty. 114116 AsYLUM ST. ARTFORD. FALL SHIRTS H. O. P. sold out, in our full Summer we our line of ghir(s was completely were campelled to order purchases. | These goods have now arrived, so | We are showing our Fall and Winter }]Ar.o of H. O. P. Shirts, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to $3.50. Be the selec- tlons. first to malke your | | N. &J. GOING STRONG New Britain Stock Has Been in Strong Demand All Day and Closed at 93 94—Other Stocks Firm. North & Judd Manufacturing com- stock has been active and strong pany change all day and of this 100 points before on the Hartford k closed at 93-94. stock are predicting a fortnight. Billings strong today, Something pl expected at Boosters & Spencer has selling at sing to the the meet- Br: also _ American also been 118-119%. tockholders ing tomorrow. | | = | | sains, selling { | at Br | Scovill s | Pond is quoted { quotations wer E Hcmva and other American 1 { Bigelow-Hartford Proad Rrook Collins Co Mg com pra com silver Iratt e 5 ary & Clark. . 1 Britain Machine | New Departurs ek Stow & andard Scr Stanley Rule Works r & Fenn Torrington com. Traut & Hine Union Mfg. com. . | Level [ 2 | VEHICLE: A motorzycle Wel Cedar Manufacturing en by John Tinko avenue, collided at South Main and noon. The motoreye and the automobile | & heavy fence and | No one was injured. IN COLIASION. driven Hill company of the by John B. and the Prentico | of truck, driv. New Britain junction of streets this was broken crashed through into the bushes. REMODELING The Camp Real T extensive alterations BLOCK. tate company the The is making in 1(‘,:111”“(‘( block on Church street. hall has been widened and the rooms ro being repainted and decorated. The Quartet club rooms are being renovated and when completed, will bo of the finest In the city. The painters’ union h; leased two halls | on the third floor. TOO LATE FOR CLA LOST—Between and 190 North street, e, purse containing sum of | TFinder return to Herald Off Nay 3 brown monext WANTED—Young man_ for cler position in office of manufacturing concern in city. Address in own handwriting, age. Address Box X2X, 8-30-tf WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT Mr. Louie S. Jones OF NEW has become with an office the. National We hope for a continuance relations we have had with our associated with us as our BRITAIN. New Britain representative Bank Building. through Mr. Jones of the cordial New Britain clients. Beach V. Austin HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, New Britain and Hartford Local Investment Secu vate w es to Hornblower & Weeks, New HARTFORD, CONN. Direct Pri- York, Boston, MEMBE, Represented by E. W. Bady. 81 West Main St., City Hall Building RICHTER & CO. S NEW YORK STOCK EX CHAN Telephone 1 North & Judd Stock Southern Southern Ry MARKET I§ STRONG IN FACE OF STRIKE Recession in Prlces Not of Alarm-| Utah Copper ing Proportions S Steel prd Studebaker ... Tenn Copper | Texas 011 Third Ave Union Pacific . | United Fruit Westinghouse threatened rail- | Western Unfon Wall Street.—The way strike was again a disturbing influence at the ou tsefto er vbgbg influence at the outset of tods operations, which were attended by a serics of irregular but substantial declines. Rails and other investment issues were less affected, however, day to Otto WINDSOR. Willys Overlana Rep I & S pfd. . Pacific Southern Ry pfd.. 16215 80% Va Car Chemical.. { A marriage license was granted C. | street and Miss Amanda C. Peichert of 83 than specialties, the former, with the exception of Reading, vielding only material fractions. Trading was ac- tive and more diversified than re- cently. The welght of the selling caused further recessions before the end of the first half hour. Marines lost none of their promi- nence in the dull trading of the aft- ernoon, the preferred rising to a new record. Motors and affiliated issues and weakness in some of conspicuous metals reduced most gains in the later dealings. The closing was | irregular. | New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & members of the New York Stock E change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Aug. 30, 1916 : Low Close | 8615 13 76 61 Beet Sugs Gola Chem & Fdy Am Alaska Am Ag Am Car Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Co. Can Can pfa Loco 5 Smelting Sugar .... 109 % Tobacco . . 59 220 Tel & Tel A conda Cop AT S Fe Ry C Baldwin Loco B & O Butte Canad Cent Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Crucible Steel Distillers Se Erie Frie 1 Gene: Good s S0l uperior i Pacific 1l Leather & pfd b Electric ich Rubber Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Illinois Central Inspi Kansas City Lack Steel ... Tehigh Valley Louis & Nashville.129 3% Max Motor com.. 83 Mex Petroleum ..102% National Lead 647% N Y Air Brake 136 % N Y C & Hudson..1041% Nev Cons 19 NYNH&HRR 58% Northern Pacific ..110 Norfolk & West ..1201 Pac Mail § S Co.. Penn R R Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep I & 79 Car. S 25 Am. Brass 30 Am. Hardware 25 Stanley Works RISBIE & C MONEY Deposited In Our were strong at gains of 1 to over 2 i pointe. hnz.—Pro(_lt taking in tr‘l;l:rlllz. i S A VI N GS DEPARTMENT On Or Before SEPT. 3rd Will Bear Interest From Sept. 1st COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. 274 MAIN ST. ASSETS OVER $600,000 20 Stanley Rule & Level 25 Landers Frary & Clark 36 PEARL ST. HARTFORD L. W. Frisbie, C. G. Frisbie, C. R. Knapp. Telephone Charter 1706-1707. Tracey