New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 10

e and see FREE TROUSER OFFER — THERE IS RED BLOOD FLOWING FREELY IN THE VEINS OF NEW BRITAINITES. Of this i am certain, for the welcome that was ac- corded me at my Fall Opening last Saturday, was the sort that is extended only by sirong, red-bloocded men who have firm convictions and act upon them. my newly equipped and swellest taiior shops Iam determined to have istate. Thereiore I again ofier, tcday and alil next week, the ment that was so atiraciive in my annoucement last Sai. TO EVERY PURCHASER OF A " OR OVERCOAT To Measure---Any Style O New Fall Styles to Pick From, In Full View From the Street. M” MURRAY $15.00 All Garments Cut and Made on Premises OPEN 394 MAIN ST. New Britain. EVENINGS. L N FOR BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 24.—Acting Sec- re of the department }day appointed . Cliston enton, N. J., and James Renova, Pa., 4s concil- strike at the plant of j Graphophone company Conn. FORD PEACE ADVOCATE. New York, Sept. 24. ‘Henry Ford spent two hours at the navy yard yes- terday inspecting submarines and the latest forms of marine machinery. At the conclusion of his trip the manu- facturer announced that he did not expect to build any submarines in the near future, and that he was still a strong peace advocate. IER, PICKHARDT & DUNN IN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Grecque Corset Exhibition [SEPTEMBER 20 TO SEPTEMBER 25 Fashionable e Women *Wear because it givesthe long stylish lines without hint of bulging or ridges, so \ important in the clinging or unlined dress. We have a full line [e) La Grecque Corsets. Special models | desired A \ to give the effect / for the most widely different figures—at the. price of ordinary models. Come in and see them. AN EXPERT CORSETIERRE, specially en- will assist you in selecting the proper model for gure and assure you a correct fitting. A GRECQUE TAILORED UNDERWEAR. nart Women wear La Grecque tailored under- for its close, up-to-date lines, and perfect fit. “The disorders which followed the the prorogation of the Duma were violent. Work was stopped in a third of the factories at the capital, and there were demonstrations by crowds in the streets. General Froloff, com- mander of the military district of the capital issued a proclamation to the workingmen saying that suspension of work would be regarded by General Ruszky as high treason, and that although the nation felt heavily the events occurring in the war, popular outbreaks were unjustifiable. “The Dowager Empress has been designated to assist the empress, whose condition of health is such as to interfere with the berformance of her duties.” ‘ 800,000 GERMANS AVAILABLE, For Teutenic Attempt to Force Pas- sage Through Serbia. Nish, Serhia, Sept. 24.—The best information obtainable here indicates that there are 800,000 German troops available for an attempt to force a passage through Serbia. It is felt in Nish that this ;novement will be un- dertaken, altaough when is not known. The operations thus far indicate that the Teutons are feeling out the | Serbian positions. TO MAKE CHANGES IN RUSSIAN ARMY Highest Military Officials Will Be Af- fected—Czar Commander-in- Chief Only in Name. Berlin, Sept. 25—The report reached Berlin yesterday from Petrograd by way of Stockholm, that radical changes in the leadership of the Rus- sian army, affecting the highest mili- tary officials were soon to be made. This report was contained in a dis- patch from the Stockholm corres- pondent of the Lokal Anzieger, as given out here today by the Overseas News Agency. Quoting from this dispatch the News Agency says: “The well informed Russian press reports that Emperor Nicholas is commander-in-chief of the Russian forces in 'name only. The actual power is in the hands of the experi- | enced leaders, General Palivanoff, minister of the war, and General Kuropatkin. Plans will soon be con- summated for radical reforms, includ- ing reorganization of the highest mil- itary offices. The Usual Big Sa “Sale At The GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Quality Store of Low Prices. FANCY LEAN SMALL ROAST PORK FANCY GENUINIZ LAMB LEGS . FANCY GENUINE LAMB ST CORN BEEF FANCY PLATE BEEF ... FANCY CHICKENS .. s NICE CUTS OF SHOULDER STEAK SMOKYXD SHOULDERS ...... . 2 LBS. PURE LARD . EXTRA SPECIAL ON SUGAR FOR SATURDAY 10 LBS. SUGAR FOR 49¢ AND 1LB. HIGH GRADE COFFEE 30c 1 PE. OF POTATOES 15c (Large Size); 1 BU. ... HECKER'S SUPERLATIVE i'LOUR .... WHITE LOAF FLOUR ... boona FANCY BREAD FLOUR 8 LBS. CRACKERS. .. 8 CANS TOMATOES 25¢ 3 CANS GLOBE BRAND MILK (Fancy Can Opener With Each 25c Worth FANCY TENDER STRING BEANS Highest Grade of PURE OLI FANCY BLEACHED CELERY GREEN TOMATOES 30c of Milk,) oL nsc Q. price 80c qt. - .10c BUNCH LARGE APPLE .35¢ PASKET The GREAT WESTERN MARKET Frank Mzietta, Prop., 63 Main St. ’Phone 1053 { 2 members of the board, made OIL KING DANGES WITH MINER'S WIFE Rockeleller Arranges Happy Al- fair in Colorado Schoolhouse Walsenburg, Colo., Sept. 24.—John D. Rockefeller, jr., last night danced in a little schoolhouse at the Camer- on mine 2,000 miles from Broadway. With Mrs. Charles Kaiser, the pretty wife of the mine superintendent, Mr. Rockefeller glided over the none toa smooth floor to the strains of “Tip- erary,” lustily emitted by an orches- tra consisting of a snare drum, a clar- inet, a trambone and an accordeon. W. L. Mackenzie King and other | members of the Rockefeller party also participated in the dances, choos- ing their partners from among the wives and daughters of coal diggers and mine officials. Rockefeller Arranged Dance. It was Rackefeller himself who ar- ranged the dance. He attended an entertainment at the schoolhouse, given in his honor by the Cameron club, an organization of the miners of the camp. Near the end of the en- tertainment, Mr. Rockefeller made a speech. After he referred jocularly ta the manner in which he had ‘“packed the house” by bringing his numerous personal entourage and a still more numerous party of newspa- per correspondents, he said: “I've often danced to that tune the orchestra played a little while® ago. I've been wondering if when this en- tertainment is over, and the older people have gone home, we couldn’t move these chairs out and have a dance. Don't you think we could ar- range it?"” Unanimous Assent. There was unanimous assent. In two minutes the chairs had dis- appeared. The orchestra launched forth. Two or three miners with their sweethearts were on the floor in a thrict. Then W. L. Mackenzie King chose a partner and sallied forth. Mr. Rockefeller hesitated no long- er. Bowing to Mrs. Kaiser, who had been his hostess at dinner, he led her to the dancing floor and glided through the throng of coal diggers, mine officlals and miners’ wives and daughters. Dances With Every Woman. After his initial step with Mrs. Kai- ser, Mr. Rockefeller danced with praetically every woman and girl in the room. Mr. Rockefeller stayed at the Cam- eron camp last night, the guest of Superintendent Kaiser. ~W. L. Mack- enzie King was quartered with an Aus- trian miner and his family. The rest of the party returned to Walsenburg. MILLION AND HALF BELGIANS DESTITUTE Lord Mayor of London Appeals To British People To Come To Aid Of Starving Allies. London, Sept. 24, 2:10 a. m.—The lord mayor of London today appeals to the British people to come to the aid-of the starving people in Belgium, of whom he says a million and a half are utterly destitute. “We are not yet half awake to the tragedy of Belgium,” says the appeal. “Even Mr. Hooper’'s wonderfully ef- ficient neutral committee cannot feed one and a half million destitute peo- ple on less than five pence per head per day, which amounts to no less sum than £218,570 ($1,092,860) per week. “I am convinced that the ecity of London will not rest content until it has taken the place it usually occu- pies in every really great benevolent movement.” The lord mayor then announces the formation of a strong committee, in- cluding Viscount Bryce and a host of other prominent men, to manage the fund and appeals to people of every class to subscribe. “There is no doubt if food is not sent,” the Lord Mayor adds, “the Germans will allow the Belgians to starve or will shoot them down if hunger riots occur.” INSPECT STATE PRISON. Board of Charitics Officials Pay Visit to Wethersfield. Hartford, Sep:. 24—Charles P. Kel- logg of Waterbury, secretary of the state board of charities, and Miss An- na C. Walker, of Middletown, also an official visit of inspection to the state prison at Wetersfield yesterday as the guests of Warden Garner. Th= Wethersfield prison guards, according to Mr, Kellogs, have been doing duty without arms for some time. At the present the discipline at the prison 1s of the best, he szid. *“But what wa really need at Wethersfield,” con- tinued Secretary Kellogg, ‘“‘is more room, particularly a bigger yard and air space for the prisoners- Each year the number of prisoners is increas- ing, and this means that conditions there are becoming more congested.” The land needed adjoins the prison and is needed for an exercise cour! for the men- CLUR WINS FIRST POINT. Cleveland, O, Sept. 24.—Joe Bir- mingham, deposed manager of the Cleveland American league basebail club yesterday lost the first point in his suit for $28,000 damages against the club. Judge Willis Vickery in common pleas court ruled Birming- ham must file an amended petition, omitting a copy of his contract and allegations that he had been barred from the baseball park here. Out of Sorts THAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or'scarlatina. Do not lose a minute, Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the feetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of m 2,500 DOCTORS NEEDED, British Army Officials May Apply to U. s, London, Sept 24.—“There will be no course open but to apply to the United States to fill up the necessary complements of medical men if this country cannot produce the requisite doctors,” writes Sir James Barr, vice- president of the British Medical asso- ciation and a licutenant colonel 1§ the Royal Army medical corps, i\a appealing for doctors for the armies going abroad. “Two thousand, five hundred them are required,” declares James, who adds: “Conscription coming” of Bir ia The Curran Dry Goods Co. BIG SHOWING OF NEW MODELS IN SUITS AND COATS Exclusive styles from the best designers in Wo- men’s Garments, known in America. Women’s Suits, all new models from $8.98 up.to $50. Coats, in all grades and colors, at very reasonable prices. Children’s Wool Dresses, all sizes 6 to 14 years, neatly made, from. ... $1 '98 up ‘The New Smocked Middie Blouses, regula 9 8 c $1.50 values. Specialat ..... - 50c¢ Plain Middie Blouses in white, regular 89¢ value. Specialat ............. Women’s Heavy Flannelette Night Robes, reg- 49 c ular and extra sizes. Special at We are showing an endless variety of new models in fine organdie Shirt Waists, $1.50 value. Specialat ........ 98¢ New models in Embroidered Crepe de Chine Shirt Waist, $2.50 and $2.75 values. ¢ l 9 8 Special at ... . SO S Our line of Fall and Winter Underwear for Men, Wo- men and Children, comprising all the best makes is now on display and the values are right. Children’s and Misses’ Fine Bleached Underwear. winter weight, 25¢ value. Special at BIG GLOVE SPECIAL Manufacturer’s Sample Line of Fine Imported Kid Gloves, fancy backs, $1.50 value. 9 8 c Special at et BIG VALUE IN WOOL DRESS GOODS 36-inch and 38-inch Wool Dress Goods, 50c 39 c and 59c value. Special at S, 88-inch and 40-inch All Wool Dress Goods, all the new shades, 69c value. Specialat ... .. 2 50 Wool Noveltie Suitings, in the new blues and browns. $1.00 value. Special at, yard ... 36-in Silk Poplin in all the new shades, $1.00 79 c value. Special at We carry a good line of All Silk Taffeta and black and colored goods, that are guaranteed to wear. BLANKET SPECIAL $1.98 Large Sized, Heavy Wool Nap Blankets in white and gray. Special at That are worth $1.00 more. BIG RIBBON SPECIAL Wide widths in All Silk Ribbons, new shades 29c to 35c values. Special at, yard. ..... ROSE BEADS Fancy Colored Rose Beads. Extra Speciai at MEN'S WEAR Men’s Negfigee Shirts, new patterns of fine Percale, $1.00 value. Special at Coat Sweaters for Men, Women and Children, rang- ing in price from 50 ¢ up to the finest wool gar- ments. 19¢