New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 9

DANNUNZID GIVEN 48 HOURS’ TIME Granted Extension in Evacuating Gty of Fiume Rome, Sept. 22.—Anierican marines have been landed at Buccari, a small town on an arm of the Gulf of Quarnero, about 10 miles southeast of | Fiume, says a dispatch to the Messa- | gero. One American ship is in Fiume | harbor, according to advices, but their anchorage is a considearble distance from the city. Gen. Badoglio's ultimatum to the | 1"Annunzio soldiers, giving them untii Friday night to leave Fiume, is said ta have been modified so that the time limit would expire last night, an addi- tional 48 hours being given Fiume is closely invested, but num- bers of volunteers have managed to elude the vigilance of the guards and hate joined the forces of Captain Gabriele d’Annunzio in the beleagured city, according to reports received here. Personal friends of Captain | d'Annunzio here sent word to hirfl thev have sent supplies to the city and ex- | press the hope that ships bearing the stores may run the bloc de Reports reaching this city from Fiume state that food for 46,300 per- | sons must be distributed there daily. Jugo-Slavs Complain. Paris, Sept. 22.—Troops under Ga- briele d'Annunzio, the insurgent Ital- ian commander at Fiume, have begun | extending their zone of occupation into | Jugo-Slav territory, according to the Jugo-Slav delegation in Paris. They | penetrated seven miles into Jugo-Sla- | via on Saturday, occupying the heights | at Reisnak, dominating the surround- ing country The Jugo avs did not clash with | the d'Annunzio forces executing this movement, the delegation stated. fORE ABOUT PARADE. | Large Amount of Food and Tobacco Used Saturday. The fine spirit with which the soldiers participated in the parade here Saturday was the cause of mak- ing the parade the great,succes was. It was the spirit that won war—that of willingness to do o part. The men maintained perfect order throughout and this was con- tinued at the dinner at Walnut Hill Park. Some interesting statistics 01 the appetities of the men who ate there are worth mentioning The caterer provided 450 loins of beef 50 bushels, or 16 barrels, of potatoe 000 rolls and 800 pies. rs and cigarettes were provided. > cigars were the gifts of six local rar manufacturers. The dinner was served by 300 waitresses and it was prepared by 52 chefs, while 50 oth men did the quartering. OLD-TIME RESIDENT HERE. Miss Anna Strickland Comes Back to New Britain for Visit, Miss Anna Strickland, well known to older residents of New Britain as the daughter of the formei\ proprie- tor of the old Strickland House, now the Hotel Bronson, is visiting in this city, having been attracted here by the Old Home Week celebration. Miss Strickland is a near-relative of Elihu Burritt. For many vears Miss Strickland had been living in California, but two vears ago she came East and since that time has been living at the High- t hotel, Hartford. Authentic Version of Hig Message at Battle of the Marne. Paris, Sept. 12, (Correspondence of The Associated Pre: —Many ver- sions of Marshal Foch’'s famous E atch to French general headquarters { curing the first battle of the Marne have heen published. Raymond Recouly, whose book on boch has just been published, has been permitted to sear-h the records NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910, NEW TIRE COMPANY, Will Opevate in New Britain and Lo- cate at 18 Main Street. It is reported that the Welfare Tire & Rubber Co. is about to open a store at 18 Main street and will enguge in a large way in the distri- Bufior of automobile tires and tubes. The President of the Company is M. D. Honeyman, who states that his or- sanization is closely afiiliated with the Keystone Tire & Rubber com- pany of New York, the world's large: ibutors of tires. D. Honeyman said: “It is the intention of the Welfare Tire & Rub- ber Co. to feature Keystone and B: tavia Tires, which they consider, after caretul investigation, to be the best “alues for the money in tires on the market, and through our special con- neetions with the factory we will be in a position to quote extremely mod- on these two leading In addition to the above mentioned tires the Welfare company will handle a very complete line of other high | grade standard automobile tires in mwost of the best known makes. These litter they secure through the Ke stene ‘company who have special con- tracts with the twenty-one of the large tire manufacturers to market their entire surplus stocks and overproduction. As these tires are not put through the same channels as their regular ' the manufacturers in market- irg them, for trade reasons, are com- pelled to classify them as “seconds.” The same material, labor, careful pro- duction and costs go intG these ‘“sec- onds” as into their first quality and they are for all practical purposes as good as “firsts” bu' as they are sold for considerably less, they prove most economical to motorists who are anxious to reduce their tire upkeep costs and that, of couse includes near- Jy all car owners. Among the better known makes to be handled by the Welfare Tire & Rubber company are the Fisk, Fire- stone, Marathon, McGraw, Racine, Kokomo, General, Norwalk and many others.—advt. Therefore this store will keep OPEN Mon- day nights until fur- ther notice. & The aim of this store is ALWAYS to give the Public Service. BesselLeland’ THE LIVE STORE i £ {of the French army headquarters and Paul Theodore Postell, Russian, | finds that the original dispatch from with the American engineers, went all | ¥orh to Joffre reads thus the way from Vladivostok to Hono- | * center is giving way, 7 q lulu to be naturalized, then returned |is retreating, the situation is excel- | Vear. against 11,000 ir the same to his post in Siberia lent. I am attacking.” reriod of 1918. | LAST NIGHT OF OUR § BARGAIN WEE War stimulated the inventive in Tngland and 16,000 applications for my right | Datents were made in the last half A e e e e et ] IRRR Tonight 7.30 to 9 P. M. WRIGLEY Table of Odds and Ends Table of Odds and Ends . 25¢ . 95¢ -39 . 95¢ . 69c Men’s 75¢ Underwear . Men’s $1.50 Union Suits C - péckage : Men’s $1.50 Undgrwear before the war Negligee Shirts ....... . 95¢ $1.45 .. 39¢ Lot of Parker Shirts .. ‘Men’s 69c Underwear . C a package during the war and | : Men’s 19c Hose . ....... C a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! Children’s Odd Trousers .. 89c .12 1-2¢ Men’s Hosiery ........ e b Men’s Hosiery ........ 35c¢, 3 for $1.00 Men’s and Women’s Shoes, S(;.OO and $7.00 value ..... $4.85 MensHats .. .............cceiiv ..., 3285 Children’s 45¢ Hose .................c.cooooo..... 21c Besse-l.eland Co. 38 STORES 38 CITIES Always More Value For Less Money