New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1916, Page 6

New Britain’s most charming suburb, there are about (30) happy homes, that in “BELVIDERE MANOR,” which was a farm only twe (2) years ago, there are nine (9) houses and also in NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. ISNTIT WONDEREFUI, THATIN B EILYVIDERIKE? DERE HEIGHTS,” which was opened only one year ago, there are eight (8) houses either built or under construction. It Is Almost Impossible To Believe this wonderful transformation, unless you see it with your own eyes and convince yourself. . ) We can offer subject to sale a lot on Hill Crest Avenue 50x165 feet, with city water, gas and electricity, cement sidewalks and shade trees on this beautiful graded street, for only $200.00 on easy terms, with no taxes or interest for two years. EVENTUALLY the Terms to be $25.00 down inside of two weeks and $5.00 per month Anotihher IRemaricable Offer A beautiful large lot on Sefton Drive, with 30 seconds walk from Stanley Street and trolley, with all improvements in street. Lot 60 ft. front and 170 ft. deep, for only $465.00. Terms $50.00 down with three weeks in which to pay it, then $8.00 to $10.00 per month, with no taxes or interest fpr two years. Other Valuable Propositions you cannot help SAVING and MAKING money on as we are continually increasing the value of our customers’ property, by the constant progress of our development and trolley and PERMANENT PAVEMENT WILL BE CONTINUED TO HARTFORD. “BELVI- What will your lot be worth then, remembering that as th ere are notaxes or interest for two years, YOU are REALLY BUYING TWO YEARS FROM NOW AT TODAY’S PRICE. Throughout September we will have a FREE DRAWING of Beautiful Presents each Sunday afternoon. BODWEILIL ILAND COMPANY A 0O4 Wational Banikk Building REEK REVOLUTION | OW IN PROGRESS (Continued From First Page). E resolutions warning him not to rfere in the approaching elections to prepare the army for & pos- e rupture of existing conditions. he forts mentioned in the fore- g despatch are located in north- Greece close behind the front on ch the entente allies are fighting Bulgarians and their allies. Vor- ar is on the railroad line between pniki and Monastir, an important pns of communication for the en- e allies. It is 456 miles west of pniki. Fort Little Karaburun, is the Gulf of Saloniki, about ten s south of the city. ondon, ing Sept. 1, 1:49 p. m.—The of a revolution in Mace- eported in a Reuter despatch loniki. of the aisturbance given in a later dis- Telegraph company, when the volunteers regulars were unwill- with them they, barracks in the night, the water main and electric light les and shut off food supplies. detachment of sixty regulars at- pted to break its way out to ob- supplies. Its surrender was de- nded, and when the regulars re- led the volunteers fired shots in the The regulars replied with a vol- whereupon the volunteers opened on them, compelling them to re- In to the barracks. [Saloniki are ch to Reuter's hch s that ert d the to co-operate rounded the he allied commander, Gen. Sar- I intervened to prevent further odshed Itogether, according to latest reports, three men were ed and one gendarme and two unteers were wounded. The sol- s refused treat with the revo ionists, but acceptea allicd media- p. It was that the soldiers puta be ‘@ and interned at mp o outside the . The offi permitted to ain their swords, pledging them- ves not to interfere with the revo- ionists. The barracks were handed br to the French. It i de umber of the ‘officers and a lerable proportion of the men sym- hize with the revolutionary move- nt and will now join it. t is also reported that the entire Frison at Voden: went over to a ¢ 1 tee representing the revolutionists. o garrison at Fort Little Karabu- refused to recognize the commit- , whereupon revolutionists sur- ndel the fort. After news n received of submission of honiki garrison the regulars at Li Karaburun yielded. All opposition to the amittee affected cedonia pears hav o mittee will now ctions of @ cted to pr n, Pro nder, protect rched it y in th t of [Tt Saloniki e armed nglelk, ers were ood con- revolutiona portion vanished in the over the ana is ox im a general mob. cor the French cc trong esc <i garrison the streets of { has had the cf atmosphere. from ( K sources the entire force of men under Col. Christo- ulo: ‘h left Seres several dav: o to resist the Bulgarian invasion cedonia, has been captured by ulgarian: mpt action by h srnoon, out VIOLENT DEATHS IN STATE hicew Haven, Sept. 1.—Violent deaths Connecticut during August were 78 cording to unofficial records, of hich 68 were accidental, nine sui- des and one homicide. Of the total bmber one-half were due to drown- and automobile. In the list of cidental deaths, drowning leads with victims, automobiles come second th 16, falls claimed six and the mainder resulted from various other uses. Sixty deaths during the month from antile paralysis were reported. 565 ‘Who Has 'Aciire B Real Naval Preparedness Reserve - Showin Jolal orders the of Munitions. ercen fzjes,‘;of /o/oced vring each adminisiralion. Projectiles. M=hinley - Roosevel/!') m Rooseve/f wmm Taft Wilson Torpedoes MekKinley- Roosevell) Roosevel! wem Jarft Wilson Mines MEKin/ey Roosevelr,-um Roosevell, and Taft Wilson o] . e O 3.9 76 5.1 % 8.6% 22.4% 9% 9.4 % 18 .2% B X A 9.7% Cla) g% SmoKeless Powder IM<Kinley- Roosevell) e Koosevelt Taflt WwWrlson 20.0 17.1%6 o 234% 39.5% Reproduced from Democraiic Gext Book to be issued Sept., 2, SIGNS CHILD LABOR BILL Much to Vigor of Country and Vieans Happiness of Those It Affects, President. \Washington, Sept. 1 iison today signed the child 1l. The ceremony was witnessed by | Wilson, Rol tive Keating, Julia La of the children’s bureau department, and a rge men and women interested slation. ‘I want to say that with rea ion, I sign this DilL” the pre aid, “because I know how lor truggle has been to secure 1 tion of this sort and what it is Senator to mean to the health and to the vigor the country and also to the piness of those whom it affec is with genuine pride that T p part in completing this legisla congratulate the country and tate myself.” GLANDERS IN BRISTOL. 3ristol, Sept. 1. agnosed ~Discovery malady as glanders stable of sixteen horses here a quarantine of the place by the authorities and orders for the ting of several of the half doz imals affected. —President | his new Andrews and Hultgren to Bo ors In Pennsylvania Y. M. C Lcander city o Everett Andrews cpted the pt 1 | orship of the Warren, Pa., Y. N | and will leave next week to com . duties. Mr. Andrew abor | cal boy and was hool athlete, 1 ated in 1907 came as tution, physical branch of & I SECURE POSITIONS, | [ | | { i g been sinson, | After graduation throp, | of the | group in the resigning later director the D to the 1lo German William stant Hul phy: who director of st next ren 1 emo- 2 esident 1g the egisla- going month of the Hultg association in that cit ey en is also a graduate of It | y my tion. I felici- : thlete. he was N. J., and to Director ago. for a time after grad istant director in Pr returned here as a Warren S. Slater 2 MUSEUM CLOSED. o | Owing to the of the e of Curator Burlinghs Schur museum of national I at the New Britain Institute closed until next Tuesday Schurr has gone to Pittsfield, to attend the funeral services. death n caused health shoot- en an- of prominent month, will ory and Dire o Al t- this direct- L CLOA 1mence a lo- H gradu- he be- tant director of the local in- become Gene; 2o bl resigned as the lo- leav to as sume the position of physical director Mr. the lo- cal High school and was a prominent uation, terson, ant a year mother the be M Mass. will | denied that labor was holding up con- | road legi art | urged E}ES R]Nfi_‘ IAL APRIAis FO ON EIGHT HOUR LAW (Continued From First Page). things than “and one ruction of the 1 don’t propose to cast my vote with a pistol at my head.” Rep. of Ohio, “There are worse strikes,” said Bennet, of those things is the des American system of government. Cooper republican, gress as Mr. “It was asked this legi Bennet charged. not the railroad men who lation,” he s: “They do however, that if this house passed this bill today, and the senato passes it tomorrow, they would have the power to call off the strike. When the senate convened a recess W almost immediately taken until 1 p. m. to permit the interstate com- merce committee to continue its work of drafting the strike prevention leg- islation and to permit republican members to confer on the proposed bills. At 2 o'clock Senator Newlands in- troduced the re d senate bill and it was formally referred to the interstate commerce committee. Senator New- lands said that the committee would report finally within a short time and that he would seek to hold the senate in session until the whole subject was | disposed of, even if it shauld extend | the sion far into the night. President Wilson spent almost an | hour conferring with democratic members and then returned to the White House. Definite abandonment of the plan to attach the railroad strike legislation to the pending bill to enlarge the in- terstate commerce commission was agreed to by the senate committee. The president explained his ence at the capitol by saying just keeping the threads together.” light Hour Bill First Aim. Majority Leader Kern said after the president’s visit that the democrats would concentrate on the elght hour bill and put over the rest of the rail- tion until next week. Many democrats felt there would be little disposition among the republicans to |1 filibuster against the in view of the present situation. I The senate committee determined there was too much opposition to the | inter: te commerce comm ion en- largement bill attaching it to the emergency legis As the bill stood this senate committee had agreed that the new commission should ‘‘consider an incr in freight rates to meet such |y additional expenditures by the rail- roads affected as may have been ren- necessary by the adoption of hour day and which have offset by administrative re-it and should | t disclosed the in- | i [ | | | eight to risk morning the dered ihe eight not been ments acts economies Justify © members were inclined to the | ° belief that such definite direction ri garding the rate question would pro- |1 voke opposition in the senate from |, progressi republicans particularly, which would make quick passage of the bill impossible. Wants I. C. or Newl: tee also was T T t C. to Fix Wages. nds said the commit- considering including a provision to empower the inters ate it commerce commission to fix the schedule of wagzes upon railroads, i “We will have to do this some time | and might rell do it now,” he |, said. Ho also was inclined to urge |y the committee to include in the eight |; hour bill some features of the pro- | posed amendment to the arbitration act which would prevent future strikes during investigation. There seomed to be little prospect that the commit- tee would agree to that because of the cerainty that it would provoke oppo- ion. President Wilson it was that the senate bill closely as pe > to the Adamson bill | ¢ in the house. i As agreed upon today, the senate S i | E I hour bill | day effec | was house inte that fective | republican et ald, | 2 adhero as | and NAVY BY CALENDAR YEARS $ 144,566,940 67,297,569 66,949, 286 83,020,090 85,347,346 84,993,657 108,862,170 118,459,897 106,816,342 100,893,431 180,013,153 140,042,666 133,216,693 127,818,681 129,739,056 142,744,167 McKinley & Roosevel§ Roosevelt- 148,254,332 151,033,908 © 313, 300,095 This graphic shotwing of the grotwth of a ? 12 ppropriations for the U. 5. Navy appears in the Democratic Text Book to br.fr'.mued Sept, 2. ill would make the eight hour basic January 1, 1917, and ap- ply to railroads of one hundred mile: or more in length, exempting electric street and electric interurban rail- By 1 o’clock the bill was expected fon. to be ready for the senato, While the workir house rules its special rule the ate commerce committee ported the Adam- on met and favorably ri son bill. Republicans Favor Substitute Republican senator oday to draft heir own to offer as the wvert the threatencd r: The Adar by Taws in a conference decided d legislation of substitute for proposed by democrats to rad strike. son bill was favor: the bly re- ported house merce committee, which amended it to make the eight ef- January 1, of »ecember 1, and so as to exempt elec- railv 'S, interstate com- hour provisions next, instead ric The bill was immediately reported o the house, which met at 11 o'cloclk Meantime the rules committee held a favorably prov meecting and Kichin rule f general ote on the n the hous noon. reported the for two hours o the hill and and any amendments 0 o'clock this aft- a on Sens senate conference, *h member would be left fre s he thought best. said ¢ to act Brotherhood leaders declared after conference with Senator Newlands others at the capitol tvhat the ight hour bill was certain of pass- n enator Newlands called special at- committee | tor Norris, the first to leave the | tention to a provision of the bill added | been sub- 1y per- {after the original draft had mitted, which would dec son who wilfully delay { hinders operation of trains . misdemeanor, to be punished by ine not exceeding $5,000 and impr onment not exceeding one year both. HARTFORD BOAT AGROUND o obstructs or guilty of or cut River—Passengers en Dby Tug and Landed Safcly. Sept. 1.—The steamer Hartford of the Hartford and New York Transportation company, bound from New York to Hartford, is ashore on a sandbar at Watrous Point in the Connecticut River about a mile and one-half below The steamer, heavily laden with freight ,and carrying a considerable number i of passengers, went ashore early to- day. The passengers were later taken off by a tug and carried up the river to points where they could get trains for their destinations The vessel is leaking, it was said today, but it is believed is not seriously damaged, and it is thought may be floated some time today. Chester, MANUFACTURER MARRIES. Sept. 1.—George E. Savage known throughout the coun- silverware manufacturer and of the Manning, Bowms of this city, was married to- Jose, Calif., to Miss Mil- Foster that city Rev. M. Foster, father of the bride, performed the ceremony. The bride | was a niece of Mr. Savag first wife. Meriden, widely try as ¢ president ' company at San wren s 1 THRONE OF GREECE (Continued From Fir: are pupils of the Berlin Kr wdemie and are firmly convin Germany must ultimately war. This, and not fear of via, is the r 1 reason of the position to Greece's ps the operations nst T “The queen, of course, as a zollern prince brother’s cat but receives military attache the official reports. I am informed who are competent to the evening preceding king’s final decision a long tele from the emperor was received at palace, doubtless urging Greece’s stention from the war. I am informed from the same source that the queen openly declared that if Greece took such action she would immediately leave her adopted c try.”" ed win Bul- ir cipation op- in Hohen- her passes for day German German per- know the um the b- is wholly Hardly a she from the war by sonages that on n- News Discredited in Washington. ‘Washington, Sept. 1 the abdiction of the discredited today at tion because, it w patches came from is controlled by the allie the British censorship at was thought strange that should have seen the French, I wnd Russian ministers only ¥ if he planned commercial despatches here from Athens almost ing political has over six weel Yesterday a came from Premier minor matter. of wer Reports ireek king the Greek lc declared, the de Saloniki, whic and throug London the King Ing terda abdicatior Though are receive noth- sh daily, co throu for commercial Zaimis POLISH CONCERT ARRANGED. Benefit Performance f f Fund at Lyccum Sept. 2 of sea- Lyceum thea the Polish Re- of artists wh in which gives succ at the for lief fund, by a company | recently scored heavy New York, headed by Sigismond The cantata, “Prayer wili be offering the company’s concert promise A 1 the being one of the con will be held ter, Septembe esses of Boston and Sto- for accom- Jowski Poland” the panied by tra. he soloist T. Wronski, a four stonal | one of | country Carnegie of this | success. ‘ Arran heen n ski. | | ‘ The own orche ning 1 be pletec the eve just with in the This work was presented at hall, New York, March 7 year and was a pronounced of who contract compan the fore has | vea baritones a the ements for concert have le by Rev. I an Bojnow- City lfemns of Court C America, at - committee ter Oalk, Foresters of hold a meeting this evening o’clock in the club room Troop 10, Boy fcouts Scoutmaster Martin club rooms Sund at 10:30 for overnight 1 Griswold Lake. The boys v full equipment and me: will 8:30 companied Horwi by will leave the rning to bring four an rations for A mecting of the t Republican club will Sunday afternoon in 1 | Pl the coming | bo discussed. ! Members of rpenters Joiners Union in front their headquarters Monday morning 9 o'clock to participate in Hartford. Ttallan C h will rdeck’s fo ampaign the C will meet and of at n parade A daughter, been born to Mr. C. Merwin of Pelham, N. Y. Mr. Merwin is a former local resident, be- ing the son of Mrs. C. P. Merwin of | Court street. Emily Spaulding, nd Mr has Stuart ONSTANTINE QUITS altge-