New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 5

t 4 _BIVE_ROYAL GOLD TRADING. STAMPS——-ASK FOR THEM SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY GRANULATED ] Pomds §1.00 With a 81 Purchase of Tea. Cofiee, Baking Powder, Extracts, Spices. With 8 31 Purchase of Tea. Cbffee, B e e URELARD 1] ¢ Sold Below Cost This Week. LB ' PINK WSALMON NOT A SEED : IONA RAISINS | Succotash 2.8c | ,m10c| o 7cC ‘ Sultana Cherries A&P Extra . Brooms . .each 27c, 31¢ ‘Mason Jars pts 39c doz 100 Stamps with one large can A&P Baking Powder .. 50c 25 Stamps with large bot. P EXUracts ...+« 1> 250 Stamps with 8 cakes Col- Soap 25¢ Evap Peaches .. 1b 8c A&P Extra Pears Wash Boards .each 29c AP Sal Soda ....2-1; 1b pkgs 5c 15 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Catsup .... 18¢ 25 Stamps with Ilarge caa s ssdsoabepi. 25€ 10 Stamps with small can leessweep 10 Stamps Free !With An_y, of the: Following 10 Syrup .. 10c &P Ice Cream or Jelly aee . [ \ /1 bot. Liquid Blue . Delivery Tl 135 8 ~ An Investment - in Promptness In the quiék closing of long-range busi- ' ness,Western Union DayLettersorNight Letters pay large profits on their cost. ' THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. of Croquet Sets to Select from, ranging in price from $1.00 to $3.00. Your Boy or Girl will want one | “during the summer vacation. We Are Still Selling Everything In Summer Hardware ] iyuch’Hammo;:'ks from. .. .Regular Hammocks from i Ruopber Hose from ..... I Cotton Hose from . veeia.... $6.50 to $12.50 £ ... $1.50 to $3.50 10c to 18¢ per foot . 10c to 12c¢ per foot Hose Reels, both metal -and wood. THE ABBE_HARDWARE G0, . 279 MAIN STREET. STEAMER AND YACHT | COLLIDE IN SOUND Two Persons Killed and Three Injured in Crash During Fog New York, June 14—C, K. G. Billings’ steam yacht Vanadis reached Glen Cove, L. 1., early today with the bcdy of John J. Brown, of Boston, one of the two victims of a collision in Long Island Sound last night between the yacht and the big white passenger steamer Bunker Hill, of the Metro- pelitan Line. The body of the other vietim, George H. Kendrick, also of Boston, was brought back to New York by the Bunker Hill when she returned eaerlier in the night with a hole in her side thirty feet high and nearly twenty feet. lons. Three: Others Injured. ' Brown and Kendrick and three others, injured in the accident, were pessengers on the Bunker Hill bound for Boston. The Vanadls raimmed the passenger steamer in & thick fog off Eaton's Neck at the eastern end of Huntington' Bay, The yacht backed cut of the hole in the Bunker Hill's side with her bow smashed and fes- tooned. with iron bedsteads and other furniture swept from the statercoms of the Sound liner. Brown ‘was ‘picked up from the water by the crew of the yacht with both legs broken. He died an hour later, Kendrick was crushed to death as he sat at dinner in the dining saloon of the Bunker Hill. Coroner Begins ¥robe. The life boats of the Bunker Hill were swung out on their davits and filled with passengers, but when the cfficers discovered that the steamer was intact below the water line they bade the passengers return to the aecks. . Stories told by some passen- gers regarding the behavior of the Bunker Hill's crew await officlal in- vestigation. It was said that some of the negro deck hands rushéd for the boats and refused to surrender their rlaces. The coroner at Glen cove be- gan an investigation this morning s00n after the Vanadis errived.. The passengers injured in the col- lision, none -seriously, were: May, ‘Wightman of Boston; Jarvis C. Bell of Chicago, a fnember of tthe Ameri- can commission for relief of Belgium, end Mrs. Martha Waugh, of Philadel- phia. \ Brown’s death woun@ was received while he lay in bed, in the opinion of Captain Farrington of the Vanadis. Parents to Clain: Body. When the Vanadis backed away from the Bunker Hill she carried on her sharp bowsprit, amid other wreckage, two iron beds. In one’of these beds, Captain Farrington be- lieves, Brown lay, ana rell, bruised, cut and unconscious, into the water 8g the colliding. craft cleared each cother affer the blow.. Word was re- ceived early today that his parents were on their way to Glen Cove to claim his body. The Vanadis lay, a sorry spectacle, at anchorage at Glen Cove today, pre- peratory to dry docking. Her entire front was crushed in, her bowsprit was broken off short, and her forward timbers ripped, torn and splintered to within three feet of tthe water line, It probably will require three weeks or more to make her seaworthy again. Two Blows Struck. Two blows, apparently, were struck by the yacht, the second after thes recoil of the first. When the Vanadis anchored early today Mr. Billings came ashore, noti- fied the deead man’s parents and tele- phoned Coroner Luyster. The coro- ner went aboard ‘the vanadis and took the statements of her officers and wireless operator. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Billings and Andrew McLeisch of Chicago, Mrs, Billings’ father, left for New York soon thereafter. Repaired in Week, The Bunker Hill, examined in dry cdock today, was found to have sus- {ained injuries which can be repaired within a week The Old Colony, a sister ship, will sail from Boston to- night, it was announce@, to take her place in the interim. An executive hearing was set for late today by the steamboat inspec- tion service to fix the blame for the collision. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Secretary A, H. Anarews of the Chamber of Commerce has been called to Brockton, Mass. ,t0 explain before the city planning board of that city, the details of the proposed $300,000 street extension. Prior to coming to this city Mr. Andrews was chairman of the committee and has valuable information which he col- lected for the commttiee. The dai- Tectors of the Chamber or Commerce will. meet Tuesday afternoon and the committee' on juvenile organization will meet in the evening. The membership committee will hold a banguet at the Hotel Beloin ‘Wednesday evening at ' 6:30 o’clock, Secretary Andrews will give a talk on: “Why Some People Trade Outside of. New Britain.” LITKE-SURKO. Gustav Litke and Miss Angela N. Surko of this city were wunited in marriage Saturday in New York city By Rev. O, H. Restin. ‘Mr. Litke is a supernumerary policeman and is a member of 8t. Matthew's German Lutheran church. He is emploved at the Union Works. The bride was formerly employed as a “knitter by the American Hoslery company. ATTEND ELKS' SHAD FARTY, A party of members of New Britain lodge of Elks, consisting of W. G. Muller, Fritz Eppler, H. C. Bmwn,l Lincoln Odenkirchen, O. O. Butler and Edwara Wiegand, attended the Tlks at Chrystal Lake, Middletow, shad bake of the Middletown lodge of yesterday. $ Only 5 Days More? Great National 10 Day’s . WHILE THEY LAST ‘Women’s ‘Fast Black Cotton Hose, ribbed and hem tops. 12 1-2c values Men’s Fine Black and Tan Cot- 9 (4 Black and White Kid Belts, beautiful assortment, very & latest styles .. 25c 490 New Silver and Gold “Jitney” Parses .. 49c WASH GOODS DEPT. 25c Silk Stripe Pongees Embroidered Dotted Voiles ana Striped l 4C Tissues at 35c “Coin Spot” Silk Pon- gees, all colors 250 Another Lot Beautiful Emb. Flounc- ings, worth $1 yd., lnclmlln* 25-inch embroidered Batiste Baby Flounc- ings, also 388-inch Emb._ Organdie Flouncings. One Grand Bargain Price 59c 98¢, $1.49 * $1.95 TWO BIG RIBBON VALUES. 20c Novelty Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons .. .. Yard 19c Brocaded Ribbons for graduation, Hair Bow and Sash widths to match. SRD FLOOR ' DRAPERY AND RUG DEPTS. DRAPERY NEEDS AND FLOOR COVERINGS AT SALE PRICES. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Cedar Chests and Utility Boxes e s 49¢ © $5.89 Traveling Bags of Straw, Fiber and e s 49c © $7.39 Trunks of all kinds. Sale Prices $3.89 ~ $22.39 Matting Covered Utility Boxes. Sale Prices $1.89, $2.89, $3.39, $4.19 to $7.39. CEDAR CHESTS. Genuine Red Tennessee Cedar. Sale Prices $4.89, $5.80, $8.39 to $12.39. Bargains Galore for you on every floor in New Britain’s Busiest Big Sgore! Trade Early! Trade Often! 1% i // / 7 77 W, b iz & N\, NN “10 in 1 SALE BIGGER CROWDS DAILY 2 to 10 years, 19c, 49c, 60c and Pillow Cases to 9¢, 19¢ ™ 39 Guests Towels to emb., fo» Scarfs and Centerpleces to 12 1-2¢, 19¢, 3¢ and 69e. Beautiful Corset Covers to Beautiful Asst. Hand Emb. Laundry, Stocking and ' Bl‘l“w..lllh-. e l Night Gowns to 690) Dresses to emb. ......... Another Case Turkish Bed Sheets, 21-4x21.2 Women’s Union Suits in this-sale (3 the kind regularly sold Don’t forget our Big I Wear” Dept., 2nd Floor, gains galore for you om Floor in New Britain's Big Store. Trade Early! Often! 5ke McMILLAN DEPT. STOR “AsK Anybody” NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST BIG STORE. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. | | JOIN THE CROWDS “Ask | NEW BRITAIN, &