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10 lBW BRITAIN DjILY HERA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1915 s occupy RUMANIAN! i' ' CITY OF BUDAPEST Officers ol Array Are Executive Force and Soldiers do Guard Duty Uerlin, ..Xov. 7.. MUiitlly the train reached the Kast station than ('no notices th r: Htulapo.st is an oc- -ipied city," writes the Tajjeblatfs .p.x:iai Hudapost cori't.sporiIcnt . "The vfaicf oi' station is a Rumanian officer, !rhu station ;;uanl is composed of Ku uairan yoldiers, the arriving passen y. i:j are requested with friendly blows runi fluids to stand in a lon? line and i-C.ve (he coniumnding Rumanian of Ucer the travel iass. 'T'.!" baifjaJKC is miiiuiclv searched ::!Iid it it-- more than an hour before it is possible to liyvo the station. It ! almost. impossible !r ?;c a cab, and i'j' one does .hid ih-. iiie coachman JyruK'Jiaioly asks :r omo has "bine lyuney, om - usiro-i t inta n; rijdls in con 1 1 a -dist int i ion t ilu 'J' white" imoney of the soviet re.inn V''ir on? has the "nine money fi; tide I liroir-jliout the entire city be ams, for 1 od si n in a hotel is almost impossible ij find, since nearly all are taken , owr l the Kntente mis ions ami Die Rumanian officers. It i 'ro'iiK ntly happen?; that strangers i.ni'nd day.- without a place to sleep ir. :iidapfsi. "' I'v er i tier" lhev are Rumanian l i'.tiois, including cavalry with lances and the Rumanian lla. The streets ; i night are absolutely empty, .since no one without a special pass may be abroad after 11 o'clock. Only Rumanian soldiers are 1o bo seen and wilh Hungarian troopers may be hunting an occasional Kolshevik. "In the dav time automobiles tear through the streets carrying Aiiiorieui, 'Italian am t'.eers. Krom Ihe olticia rin.-ii- h Whw- ve (iff, re ihms. In front of 11k ureat ones of the Hungarian scien tific world, has started an anti-semi-vie association which has as its task the clearing- of the university of Jews. A whole list of European professors has been called upon to resign their chairs, and Jewish students are not to be allowed at the university in fu ture. lOven in grammar schools the. in ti -Semitic agitation is' strong, and several high schools have decided to accept no Jewish pupils." Ihe officer r, live, i a rd. iveiiesl -tand Knglish. lumanian ol- i! buildings d Kumanian hotels where antes under CLOTHING WORKERS BLAMED FOR H. C. OF L. Agents ( all Strikes for Own licnelii: Kcasoio Why Men's Clothes Cost So Much. fended the innovation by saying that in the case of every inquiry he had had from women recently there was a 'genuine trouble with one eye only." 1 'OIlMlvll DARTMOUTH PROFESSOR DIKS AT S:$, Honolulu, Xov. lb Charles Henry llitehcock, geologist, former professor at Dartmouth college, died today at the ;ie of 83. COLD SPELL CAUSIX(; DISTRESS IN VIENNA Vienna, Xov. 5, (l!y the Associated Press.) Five days of rain and snow with a temperature around the freez ing point has1 caused much distress in Vienna. There is no fuel for heating and there has been rigid curtailment of lighting and street car service. The hospital authorities report that be ca.ii.se of lack of heat the death rate in maternity cases is increasing. ' ut"hW 'nil ii i ; GLOBE BE S53S PAN-VELVETS in the Hotel tiiiz American commission. self particularly po; ude, during the i - J ewish military Life i w here lives t h which made i 'ir In il.s atti l.otvroms. M, official .i.-claraiion i 1 1 . pi:g:ms -iws wounded. iMie-t bird , n,,1 .lews, ! he "- . . :.. .....inMititr 1,, nl pioveinciu is "innni.,., ., ... , M,: ; i . i .-; I a ken hold of i-ioob'-- In I lie university. Professor harm i'.itook, one of ! l.otvroms. . I n o.llcial .b-cla ration regar.lm f ,V ,, ms yivt-n twelve 'lead ami j , ,ln.l!(Mi. one-third of- whom. juMvevcr. are not .i ws. The anti-,sem-ijt- movement is l.cginning to in ...... ;,nd iias taken hold of the i-ioois- In the university. Professor .bdiann PitooU, one of the unknown I ATubeior$i.Oy 13 i ii One More Day$ riiie prices t oda y mated I One more clay of this smashing sale. Tomorrow (Saturday) will witness the conclusion of the greatest ami most suc cessful sale of Automo bile Tires ami Tubes ever conducted anywhere at any time. . The sale - is carrying a ringing; mes sage 'of economical buying- to 'tiro users. It has brought to them econo mies they did not hclieve possible two tires prac tically for the price of one. Tomorrow the eigiith day November 8th, the sale will terminate with the most remarkable rec ord ever known in .vol ume of tinvs sold and in values. my At Tills ii November 8th Come to this store today or tomorrow. Buy one tire and one tube at the regular retail price and wo will give you another lire and tube for $1.0 each. Only two tires and two tulx's to a customer. 'Ibis offer covers every tire in our store both "firsts" and "blemished" non-kid and plain, in all sizes. ; And remember the tires are all strictly guar anteed and the most pop ular makes in the coun try. The sale is a striking; ex ample of what can be ac complished by the sys tematic; and economical methods of doing- business inaugurated by our par ent company. ires Grea Now AFTER TOMORROW REdt LAP. PRICES WILL PREVAIL KEYSTONE "Firsts 9J 6,000 Miles 30x3 30x3!2 32x3K2 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 Price $17.8 1 GO Two Price rrwo Price Two Price Two Price Two Price Two Price Two $23.79 for $22. i'or .$26.27 $27.27 for $8B-20 $36.20 for $35-7a $36.73 for 371y $38.49 tor 38'50 $39.50 for Rd Tube, C.ifi Two for Red Tube, $1.05 Two for Jied Tube, $1,10 Two for Red Tube, $3.50 Two for lied Tube, $5.:i Two for Red Tube, $5.85 Two for Red Tube, $5.98 Two for $4.48 $5.05 $5.40 $6.50 $6.63 $6.85 $6.98 BATAVIA FIRSTS 4,000 Miles 2 30x3 30x3 31x32 32x312 34x3J2 31x4 32x4 Price $17.65 rrwo for Pi-ice $22.70 Two for Price $21.50 Two for Price $26.20 Two for Price $30.25 Two for Price $35.00 Two for Price $35.o Two for SPEEDWAY FIRSTS 4,000 Miles $23.70 $25.50 $36.65 30x3 Pr,co 18 04 Two lor 30x3? rIiTO for 32x3 Vj l,icc ae.8-i L Tivo for 31X4 1,ke $35.82 T-vo for 33x4 ?38-28 Two for 34x4 Frh e $39.31 Tvt-o for 34x4 JJ Prico $31,74 Two for $39.28 $40.34 $52.74 Larger Sizes at Corresponding Reductions ONLY TWO TIRES AM TWO H UES TO CUSTOMEIL XO C. (). 1). ORDERS 1 1LLE1) AM) XO TIRES MOCXTKI) 1)1 RL; SAI E BLEMISHED TIRES This sale also includes a large stock of carefully -,.v ....... ...v.-, in M inuaro niaucs, u ii a FIRESTONE I EDERAf, I'IMv XORW-VLK ROOM (iLOIiE M MANY OTHERS selected MAIL ORDERS: Jn onler to accommodate friends wo have arranged fy size; ;;ive first, second deposit: balance C. ). I), satisfied. our host Of On t'-of-trm-n to accept mail orders. In ordering speei ind ihird choice and enclose at least $5.00 Money refunded if y0n are not entirely WELFARE TIRE ajfo. Nov. 7.- Present high for men's ready-made clothing uere blamed on the Amalga (Jlothing VorU-ers of America. by Nicholas Michels, assistant state's attorney, in whose hands were boolvs anl records of the organization taken in a raid yesterday on its headquar ters. More than $500,000 as "tines" and "settlements' was taken from clothing manufacturers by the union, the state's attorney's office charged. Agents called strikes for their own gain, it also is alleged. The organization is said to have more than 150,000 members dominat ing the. clothing1 industry at. Chicago, New York and Rochester, X. Y., the three clothing centers. Various small factories and shops were driven out of business and the entire industry was compelled to pay tribute, according to Michels. "One demand of .$3,000 was paid by a Chicago lirm," he said. "It was paid in three monthly installments. This and other amounts varying from $500 to $1,000 we find entered to the credit of individuals, not to that of the unions. "These demands were made in the guiso of 'tines' or 'penalties.' The employes got the benefit of the strike demands and the officials got the set tlement money." In this 'connection, Mr. Michels said a strike was planned soon in a nationally known clothing factory for a 41-hour week and 25 per cent, of the manufacturer's profits unless a settlement was made. "Strong-arm men" were kept on duty in cities , cove red by the union, correspondence seized, showed, the assistant, state's attorney added, and were shifted from city to city to pre vent police recognition. Mr. Michels said he had not re quested arrests, but would seek a number of indictments after he had conferred with manufacturers and some of the 'union leaders. STRIKE RIOTS CONTINUE Twelve .More Women Are Arrested In Connection With Voungstown Steel Co. Walkouts. Youngstown, O., Xov. 7. Minor dis turbances broke out in widely separ ated parts of the city today in connec tion with the steel strike. Twelve women were arrested in Kast Youngstown after they had marched up and down the streets and attempted to prevent workmen from entering the Youngstown Sheet &, Tube plant. Other disturbances in cluded a workman beaten while on his way to mill; picket stabbed by negro workman whom he accosted; another negro held for carrying a knife; picket arrested after entering the Carnegie Steel Co. plant and attempting to per suade workmen to come out; a striker jailed for assault; Ave men arrested for carrying concealed weapons. A street car carrying men to the Repub ic Iron & Steel Co. and the Youngs town Sheet & Tube Co. was bombard ed with bricks, several passengers be ing cut by flying glass. A passenger fired three shots into the air, it is said, dispersing the mob before the police arrived. The Republic Iron &. Steel Co. today reported resumption of operation in its plate mills, while the Ohio works of the Carnegie Steel Co. announce the blowing in of another blast furnace, making four of its six stacks In operation. .MAX YWEAK MOXOCLKS. Rut It Is the Fair Sex Ami in London. London, Nov. 7. English women are wearing monocles. Not only are they adopting them for home wear but they are appearing on the streets so adorned. A member of a firm of opticians de- h Some- ining Better An old-l'a.-hioned blend that time la.s ncAcr changed. It Iuks the real eoffeo taste. Onler a pound today. 55c net' pound. The Sovereign Trad ng Co. V. ave Money ! How ? By having your ELECTRIC WIRING done by Dixon Electric Co. Te. 1056-?. 46 Glen St. We're here, as the only distributers in the city of Pan-Velvets in black, blue and brown at prices far below those quoted in Hartford. SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW Tomorrow we will sell Broadcloths already sponged and shrunk in all colors at greatly reduced prices. Also a large assortment of Coatings and Serges. Plaid and check Skirtings, a fine assortment. CLOTHING ESTABLISHED 1660 M You Never Saw a Better Lot of MACKINAW I 1 "EHk Iiie Ii ress Goods SStop The Busv Little Shop. 400 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. Anywhere Made from Genuine Western Cloth. BOYS' and MEN'S $6.00 Up to $15.00. Boys' Blouses of the better kind 1.25-1.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx CLOTHES Ml II 111 Quick Returns Use Classified Column r MMmwpi'inrvMviB THE 4 pi TUT T7 373 MAIN STREET Take Advantage o GREEN TAG SAL aturday, Nov. w 9 1 omen s ana misses Smart Winter Coats Reduced to $19.95 A large collection of very distinctive Coats, Fur trimmed. Specially priced at $27.95 New Coats of the season's newest styles with very large and beautiful collars of Raccoon, Opoi sum, Taupe, Nutria, Seal and other furs. From $35 00 up to $79.95 f the Last Dav of Our 4 Top EEE HIVE 3 14 373 MAIN STREET 18 Main St. Tel. 2109