New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1915, Page 14

aturday and Monday Extra Spec1al Bargains New Laid EGGS doz Candled While You Wait st Creamery er rf-l-2 _pounds gar Cured Smoked Shoulders . Pure Lard 2 Ibs Sured Cured orn Syrup o 10c size nato Catsup 10c¢ size Camp Pork & with ito Sauce Reg 10¢ size Such Mince . pkg nds Lard I pound 95 ee. 5c ‘Uneeda Biscuit 4c Tomatoes ...... 10c Corn ..........10¢ : EvapMilk.....lOc . Price 70c. P 129c '8¢ 8c k State Pea Bean, gt 1oc, 3 qts for . Meadow Grove Oleomargarine Meadow Grove CREAM CHEESE | 8c 8c Cured Hams, none better . COMBINATION SALES 25¢ 22 lbs Sugar for . With $1 worlh Tea, Coffee and Spices 10 Ib bags Cream Salt . 10 Ibs Fine Table Salt Ice 9 c Icls Purity Brand Shaker SALT. Reg 10c hox Libby’s Prepared Mustard, 10c size 8c 8c 11 pounds SUGAR with ‘1 pound Best Tea . 50¢ '50c 1 doz Mason Sale Price 49 Reg. price 70c. 5 I-2 pounds SUGAR with 1 pound Hershay's Cocoa Wlth 2 doz Mason Jar b 10 1-2¢ 21c 15¢ 25¢ leC b ZZC Ib 12 1-2¢ 25¢ 30c “Price| . Sale Price -49 acon By the strip |h Jars qts 3! SILVER LOVING CUP. Baven, Aug. 6.—The head- mpany of the 2nd Infantry lver loving cup for indoor last winter, according to he adjutant general’s of- This company was orga:n- ‘ago. . siis for those like good or Lager ) you make friends? g people who like § Youl‘ real friends are fteryour money or favor; ¢¢ you because you That's why so overs of good ale and friends of P. B. ‘ like it. Nobody is o talk it up. Dealers less profit on it than > on inferior brews. e less on it than we if we didn’t use the ferials - and most methods. akes people like it s it is so. good. that the kind of ale or you want to use in your b—for your family and ts and yourself? Try a ind you'll see. Cut out v .MILITARY TRAIi‘IIN G 1,200 Men From Various Lines of CAMP IN NEW YORK Business to Adopt Army Method Of Living For Month. New York, Aug. 6.—Capt. Gordon Johnston, U. S. A., in charge of ap- Dlications for admission to the Platts- burg, N. Y., military training camp, left Governor's Island today for Plattsburg, where the headquarters of the camp will be established immed- iately. When the camp opens on Tuesday approximately 1,200 men drawn from the various lines of business are ex- pected to be in attendance. They will -adopt the army method | of living for a month and will receive mmtary instruction from a corps of army officers designated by Major Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding the department of the east. Among the pupils of the camp will be a num- ber of New York policemen. PROGRESSIVES MEET New York Bull Moosers Discuss Fu- ture of Party. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 6.—Upstate progressives, most of them county chairmen, met here today to discuss the future of the party, particularly as to putting candidates in the field at the fall election. It was expected that between forty and fifty leaders from various parts of the state would be here before the meeting closed to- night. George W. Perkins of New York was expected to arrive some time during the day. Henry J. Cochrane, Albany county chairman of the progressives, today announced his intention to return to the republican party. n now and paste it E:d( of a postal card hiclose in an envelope. get a mighty interesting too, as well as the n you want. R HILL BREWERIES JARLESTOWN, MASS. ' Established 1821, er Hill Breweries Charlestown, Mass. along the name of a WARDEN ALLEN RESIGNS. FEELS HEAVY HAND OF LAW. New Haven, Aug. 6.—Valenti Ros- ‘hak, whose shooting at Officer Sallics yesterday left a bullet mark across the stomach of the officer felt the heavy hand of the law today when the court fined him $100 and costs and thirty days in jail for carrying concealed weapons, and held him for the superior court in $2,000 bonds for assault with intent to kill. Judgement was suspended on the drunkenness charge. RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE OVER. Amsterdam, via London, Aug. 6, 3:55 a. m.—*"A lasting Russian of- fensive is no longer to be expected in the near future,” says Major Moraht, military critic of the Berlin Tageblatt, in a review of the situation in Poland. “Henceforth, as soon as our attack be- gins the Russian defense must crum- ble because it is no longer adequately supported by rifles and machine guns. ‘We doubt the possibility of reorganiz- ing the Russian army during the pres- ent war.” Large Ripe Watermelons each Native Lima Beans ......4 qts 25c¢ 12¢ Extra Fancy Celery Irg bunch Large Sweet Cantaloupes 6 for Illinois State Penitentiary Head Re- fuses to Live in Prison. Springfield, Ill, Aug. 6.—The res- ignation of Edmund M. Allen as war- den of Illinois State Penitentiary at Jollet, was recelved and accepted to- day by Governor Dunne, Allen’s resignation followed upon refusal of his request to be permitted to live outside the prison, in which his wife recently was murdered by a convict, GEORGE McMURTRY DEAD, New York, Aug. 6.—George C. Mc- Murtry, chairman of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company, a sub- sidiary of the United States Stecl Corporation, dled suddenly at Atlan- tic city, N. J., today, Ripe Native Tomatoes .... qt California Juicy Lemons Extra Irg, doz Best New Potatoes 15-1b pk 14c¢ 19¢ English Walnut Meats . Y4-1b . after his bitterest enemy—the Ger- | beastly rotten now, ‘the royal family have discontinued the 20c SAVE YOUR PENNIES, SLOGAN IN ENGLAND War Cuts Rations-Britons Balk at Government Advice (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) London, July 17.—Preess, pulpit and Prime Minister are in league to make the Briton *“count his pennies.” Every one ig pretty well agreed that Germany has come mighty close to solving the problems of efficiency and economy. The average Briton doesn't want | luxuries, but he does want comfort. He is patriotic to the core, but he is as stubborn as a mule. So you really can’t blame him if he kicks up a bit when he is coaxed, urged and driven to cut out the luxuries and pattern man, Gain in Imports. When John Bull foots up his ex- borts and imports at the end of this | year it is estimated that he will have | taken in goods worth about $1,250,- 000,000 more than those he sent out. Uncle Sam is going to be the credi- tor for about $500,000,000 of this amount. John Bull has got to have things to fight with, and they are going to cost more and more as time time goes on, but he doesn’t intend to economize in that direction. The country is warned,'and even threatened, that it must ‘“save the pennies; luxury is a crime.” “It’s but how am I going to save more?” asks the Briton. Told to Eat Less. One authority has told him to eat an ounce less of meat every day. An- | other says use last year's potatoes until the supply is exhausted, before | you tackle this vear's crop. Still an- other says one lump of sugar must do where two sweetened the tea be- fore. The King and other members of use of wines and liquers in their households, and their examples have been followed by many. Ham and bacon are away up in price just now, though the imports are larger than they have been in fifteen years. Cold storage and spec- ulation are to blame. Now the press is urging a boycott on ham and bacon for a week or two with the expecta- tion that it will come out and down. Imagine the wrench to a Briton to be told to forego cold cuts and grilled ham and bacon for a fortnight! Result of Thrift Campaign. The restaurant and hotel keepers tell you that table d' hote and not a la carte meals are much in demand —the result of the thrift campaign. | In the United Kingdom two years ago about 2,680,000 tons of meat were consumed by a population of some 47,000,000 persons, or something like 123 pounds a head. This means that each person spent about $13.25 for meat that year. That Ounce a Day Counts. If you want some more figures take a pad and calculate how much the country would save if each ot the 47,000,000 persons ate an ounce less meat a day for every day of the year. Worth saying, isn't it And th»2 doctors say we eat far too much meat. Away back in the days when Amer- ica was preparing to make her strike for independence the English decided that August 12 was the right date to begin shooting grouse, and ever since then the birds have felt safe until the 12th came round. Thes are the days of economy and thrift. It is estimated that there are about 3,000,- 000 of these fat birds which the coun- try could use to more advantage on the table than in the covers where they eat the grain. So the law has been amended, and his year the birds begin to die on August 5. Next week an organized national thrift campaign begins with meetings all over the country. A distinctive feature will be “Women’s Talk to Wo- | amusement resorts. household management and expendi- ture will receive foremost attention. Salary $2,000 A Year. They are going right into the heart of things, and now the people are asking why the government doesn’t | eut the salaries of the members of | the House of Commons. The House hasn’t acted on the suggestion at this writing. Members of Parliament get $2,000 a year. Conscription would help cut ex- penses. The proof is that the gov- ernment is paying out $5,000,000 a Wweek in separation allowances because under present conditions it must en- list fathers of families. It doesn’t end there. These families will be the pensioners of the future, and even then they won't be as well off as if their breadwinners were left behind and the single men wera at the front. Briton Has His Answer, “Cut down the waste at military camps,” is ane of the replies the government is recel\inz to its advice to ‘save the pennies.” A great many of the soldiers undergoing train- ing are allowed to spend Saturday and Sunday at home, but the rations for them are bought and served out without diminution. There isn’'t any doubt, however, that improvement has been made already in this par- ticular. If you drop into one of the numer- ous music halls*all over the city you will find difficulty in setting a seat. The same applies to the motion pic- ture houses, where even an ordinary seat costs a shilling. You wonder whether these Londoners ever heard anything about thrift. Probably a fourth of the audience is clad in khaki® and the men have their government allowance, but the rest is made up of | just the people who have been told “save the pennies.” McKenna Preaching Thrift. Mr, McKenna has been preaching thrift, thrift, thrift. So it won't be much of a surprise if he puts a tax of a penny on every ticket sold at the music halls, the “movies” and other It has been sug- gested that he might go so far as to tax billboard and newspaper adver- tisements. Saloons close at 10 o'clock but de- spite the restricted hours the govern- ment would need a fair' sized bag to make daily collections if it put a half- penny more tax on every glass of beer sold here. A similar tax on pipe to- bacco and cigarettes would take some time to count. Maybe they will come later. costs something to finance a war. WILL LAY FINDINGS BEFORE PRESIDENT to It Gompers and Chicago Labor Leaders Who Have Been Investigating the Eastland Disaster. Chicago, Aug. 6.—Samuel Gomp- ers, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, who with a com- mittee of local labor leaders, has been investigating the Eastland disaster, announced today that he will lay his findings up to date before President Wilson. Secretary of Commerce Redfield, whose investigation was terminated vesterday for the time being, expects to start for Washington this after- noon. In the federal building it was re- ported that experts were drafting w- dictments said to name six persons in connection with the disaster. MRS, BRODHEAD DEAD. Denver, Col., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Eva Wilder Brodhead, well known novel- ist and shortstory writer, died at her home here yesterday after an illness of eleven months. She was born. at Covington, Ky., in 1870 and began lit- erary work at the age of eighteen. With her husband, Henry C. Brod- head, she had lived in Denver ten years. A NEW UMPIRE. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Mangan are receiving congratulations on ihe & ESTABLI Globe Clot ~——. Are Mark SHED 18806 2 hing House e Star Attractions In Our Shoe Dept. Sale of Oxfords and Low Shoes All Suits and Trousers ed at Our Half-Yearly Sale Price Choice Wide Enough To Suit Everybody Hart, Schaft- ner & Marx Clothes 29 Years We Have Had Guar- anteed Sales! Personal Miss Marie Cerrigiani and Miss Edith Ieonardini of New York are the guests of Councilman L. P. Arata of Beaver street. Edward Carrier, Frank Smith and Clifford Johnson are at Morris Cove. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mills of Cur- tiss street will leave Monday for Maine Mr. and Mrs. Michael McMahon and daughter of Elm street have gone to Collinsville. Howard Voight, who has been at Short Beach for the past month, re- turned home last evening. Ho will return to the shore next week. birth of a son today at their home, 460 Myrtle street. men” at gatherings where questions of Fresh Ground HAMBURG MILK FED ROASTING VEAL LEAN PORK FRI‘GH STEWING FANCY ROASTI G Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Traver and fam- ily and Mr, and Mrs, R, C. Clapp of Bassette street, who have been on )+ auto tour through Maine and the White Mountains the past two weeks, have returned home. Douglaes Johnston ‘and sister, Migs Agnes, of West Main street, are at Juneau, Alaska. While touring 1 ifornia, Miss Johnston was the g of Miss Helen Cowles, formerly of this city but now of Del Monte, Cal. RICHARDS TO San Francisco, Aug. PARTICIPATE. 6.—Alva W, whose entry in the high jump at the Amateur Athletic senior champlon- ship to be heid here tomorrow, wus protested, will be allowed 'to compste under protest, according to a decision” reached by the national amateur body and made public today. Richards’ entry was protested on the ground that he is not a resident of the district for which he is coms lb 15(: ‘.lbloc *12V5c T | 180 LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS .... RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS STEAK ... HOUR SALE—9 to 11 a. m.—HOUR SALE STEAKS, Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse and l 6 c Guaranteed Fresh Large Red Onions . .4 qts 7C YORK STATE PEA BEANS ...... ‘*10c¢ EXTRA BIG SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY LEAN POT ROAST BEEF . LEGS OF YEARLING LAMB FORES OF YEARLING LAMB .. SUGAR SALE Granulated . .....7 lbs 44¢c Confectionery .. .2 lbs 15¢ Light or Dark Brown Ib 6¢ Noiseless Matches v vuo.. . 9-5c boxes Uneeda FRESH COOKIES and CRACKERS .... ALL KINDS SOAP ....... BEST LAUNDRY STARCH WASHINGTON CRISPS EVAPORATED FANCY HEAD ASSORTED JELLY 5-1b pafl » 29¢ | Moh Creamery dozen 2 7 c I PLAIN or Stuffed OLIVES TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER . ...10 dbl sheets FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT Best Pure Lard Purc Apple Butter Richards of the Illinois Athletic club,