New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1915, Page 3

oston Store — TailoredSuitsfor Wome $19.75 We were fortunate enough to secure a lot of sample suits which we have marked at above price Saturday selling. The materials include broadelo gaberdines and poplins. Colors black, brown, and green. These suits would sell in the regular from $25 to $32.50. Don’t fail to see them. Suits at $29.50 See the new beaver and skunk, raccoon trim broadcloth and poplin suits that we are featuring $29.50. Unusually smart models. Silk Remnants RESCUE NINE MINERS ENTOMBED $IX DAYS Buried Last Monday Men Are Found on Top of Chute The Hat for Today Is the Kind You Will Find —AT THE— CONN. HAT MFG. CO. 6 Railroad Arcade, New Br.tain Conn. Here you will find one that will put you in Style-Leader-Class. Get one that will look right and give the finishing touch of gentemanly taste to the rest of your apparel. We Remodel Ladies’ and Men’s Felts and Velours. New Fa - Waists The greatest value we have ever offered, fine quality voile, lawn and organdie, lingerie, style, trimmed witi fine quality lace and embroidery, lat- Lansford, Pa., Oct. 4 —Nine mine workers entombed in the Foster Creek tunnel of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation company at Coaldale at noon last Monday were taken out alive Sunday afternoon. They were found on top of a chute in which they had crawled to- escape a flood of water that had broken from &n abandoned working and caused more than 300 feet of gangway roof tr)} fall, shutting off means of escape. The men are now in the hospital at Coal- dale and reports from there hold promise that all will recover. None of them, however, was in condition last night to tell of their harrow- ing experience. A N.EWWTOPEOAT '_ i We Give R;yal. Gold Trading Stamps— Ask for _"“m' AS SMART AS f SERVICEABLE | est style collars, long sleeves, up to $1.50, all at one price 98c. MIDDY BLOUSES—More latest novelties, smocks, fancy flan- nel collar and cuff trimmed, all white, variety of styles in fact new hundreds to select from 98c each. CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS—New some embroidered, styles, all white, dark colored crepes, fancy plaid, trimmegd striped tub silks etc., $1.98 to $3.50. SWEATERS—BIg variety of ladies,’ misses’ and children‘s, all the popu- lar colors, children’'s sweaters 50c up. Children’s three and four piece sets, Angora and plain knit, three piece sweater leggings and cap—four piece set has mittins to match, grey, tan, brown and white, 2 to 6 years $2.50 to $3.00 set. Agents for McCall patterns. The best pattern sold at any price sty- ~lish, simple and easy to put together. 10c and 15c¢- McCall Magazine for November, 5¢ McCall tern free, book 20c. of fashion 15c, pat- & NIVEN Quality Corner “S. M. T.” means “the best in Furs” to women who know. EXQUISITE CROSS FOX SETS The smartness and beauty of these sets show how well justi- filed is the present vogue of cross fox furs. The Mulff, round in shape, with a pro- nounced animal semblance, is a clever adaptation of the old- fashioned rug muff, though ap- preciably smaller in size. The Scarf, with its distinctive choker effect, can be draped over the shoulders or about the neck in many atiractive st combinations. The shadir and variations of color are wen- derful. The Stackpole- Moore- Tryon Go. ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, values popular than ever, a great variety of all the every thing in middies can be found here The rescued men are Elmer Her- ring, Peter Lemmick, Joseph Mur- phy John McAndrew, Dominick Hotcheck, John Dononus, Michael Bodsidy, Joseph Lagunis and Charles Matchakis- Two fellow mine workers, William Watkins and George Holley- wood, escaped from the underground prison on Tuesday after crawling through holes made in the falling rock and coal Battled Six Days. The rescue was accomplished after 200 mine workers and company of- ficials had battled for six days against discouraging conditions in chok- ed up gangway Their task was made more difficult by a three-foot stream of water which flowed from an adjoining working and which coul& be regulated only by constant opera- tion of many pumps. After blasting and tearing away more than 300 feet of solid rock, coal and timBers that had been wedged tightly into the gangway by the fall of roof, rescue forces early today reached an open space back of chute No. 24, down while the stream of water poured from the undermined source. Once more their work was checked by the presence of a wooden platform resembling a large raft was built above the surface of the water and further progress was made to- ward the chutes in which the men bad taken refuge. Huddled on Top of Chute- At the top of chute No. 27 down which the coal from upper veins is thrown to the loading cars the pitiful group of huddled humanity was dis- covered. It was intensely cold in the little space and the rescuers found the nin€é ‘men, two of whom are scarcely out of their teens, curled up in a compact mass to retain the warmth of their bodies. All were terribly weakened by their 150 hours of waiting and praying, and with wan faces uplifted and eyes blinking at the strain of the unfamiliar lights, the men in weak voices shouted greetings to their rescuers. ‘With such dispatch and system had the rescue work been carried on that no report of the finding of the men had traveled to the outside world be- fore the first of the stretcher-hear- ers emerged from the mouth of the tunnel and lifted their burden into the ambulances. The report quickly spread through the crowds of ap- proximately 5,000 persons who had traveled from twenty miles around in the hope that they would witness the final scenes of the rescue work. Joy at the recovery of the miners mani- fested itself in one great shout from the spectators. Lived on Fish Oil- Several of the rescued men talked cheerfully to ‘their stretcher bearers while being taken from the mine and from then it was learned that fish oil and a few crushed chicken bones had made up their principal diet until Thursday, when the latter “delicacy” gave out and the fish oil composition proved to be the only item on the bill of fare Each of the men had in his pock- cts several cakes of a fish oil sub- stance that is used by mine workers in lamps and which gives a smokeless flame. One of them, John Bononus, has for many years held a reputation for his enormous appetite and the size of the dinner can that is required to contain his midday meal. When the rush of water forced in the roof, Bononus, according to the story of to chute No. 27, keeping a firm grip on the dinner pail. This probably is what saved the men from starvation. One Miner’s Full Dinner Pail. In the pail Bononus had a large quantity of bread, other articles of food found in most miners’ cans, xnd the greater part of a roast ch en- All of the food was shared among his companions, but the chicken was sav- ed until last Not knowing how long they would be held prisoners, the men partook of their food in small quan- tities and after carefully cutting off all the meat from the bones placed i Makers of the Hlfi}u.'t - Grade Turkich and Boyptian Cigaretics in the World. the latter back in the dinner pail for a reserve supply. More than forty-eight hours before their rescue, as near as the men could determine, the reserve supply of chicken bones was passed around, and ‘then, according to the men who could talk, were ground between their teeth and partaken of in small quantities. For the past two days. however, they had been without food. HONOR RILEY BIRTHDAY. ‘Washington. Oct. 4.—Secretary Lane today made the suggestion to school superintendents throughout the country that one of James Whit- comb Riley's poems be read in each school on Thursday, October 7, the anniversary of Mr. Riley’'s birth. In doing &b, the secretary called atten- tion to the fact that Mr, Riley and William Dean Howells are the last two survivors of a generation of great literary men who were distinctly American and did much in poetry to reveal the characteristic beauty and ‘suuggle of American life, ity his companions, ran with the others | This good looking coat obtains its full skirt by a wide plait extending down the entire back. Two big but- tons hold the demibelt under the arms. Roomy, warm and of new nov- elty material, this coat meets every need of fall style and usage. PROTEST TO GREY’S WARNING: Dutch Paper Aroused by England’s Caution to Bulgaria. | Amsterdam Via London, Oct. 4, 5:10 A. M.—Protesting against Sir Edward Grey's warning to Bulgaria | that she would be held strictly | countable for aggressive actio against the allies’ friends in the Bal- kans, the Hamburg Nachrichten pro- | fesses not to understand the excite- Iona Brand PEAS OATS CATSU SULTANA STRING BEANS - DU 3 cans 25¢ | pkg UNEEDA BISCUITS Pkg. 4 ¢ BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 3lc Ib. 10—Stamps Free With 1 bot. Ammonia ...........10c 1 can Sultana Spice ... ..10c 1 can O}d Dutch Cleanser..10c 2 pkgs. Noodles, 5¢ each; or 1 pkg. 2 cakes .Mother’s Wax ecach . 1 bot. White Vinegar....... ment which has been caused in the | entente nations. The paper declares Germany and Austria have no purpose except the temporary occupation of the Serbian bank of the Danube in order to assure necessary supplies for Turkey, since Rumania refused to permit the transit through its terri- ' tory of such war material. i “If, therefore, Serbia is prudent,” the Nachichten explains ‘“she will save blood and power by withdrawing her troops somewhat to the east as the goods destined for Turkey never will harm Serbia, and meanwhile she‘ will rectify the wrong she did to Bul- garia in the summer of 1913.” DUAL SUBWAY SYSTEM- $100,000,000 Already Spent in New York—Other Contracts $178,000,000- New York, Oct. 4.—More $400,000,000 already has been pended in the construction of the new dual system here and contracts ag- gregating $178,000,000 have thus far been awarded for subway and ele- vated work, according to a report made public today by the public ser- vice commission, The expenditures include sums paid by the Interbor- ough Rapid Transit company and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, as well as by the city. On September 1, 19,848 men were employed in sub- way work. When finished the dual system will consist of 620 miles of single track railroad, including 296 miles in the old subway and elevated line. The total cost of the system Wwhen equipped is estimatea at $330,000,- 000. than ex- ON WAY to HONOLULU, K-Group of Submarines Trying to Set New Long Distance Record. San Francisco, Oct. 4—The United States submarines K-3, K-4, K-7 and K-8 were proceeding today under their own power for the naval station at Honolulu, 2,200 miles distance, 1f they complete without aid, the voyage begun at San I‘rancisco yesterday, a new long distance record for United | States submarines it is said, will have been sei. ‘Ten duys will be required for the trip The cruiser Maryland, the Free Delivery Tel. 135 184-186 MAIN 100 STAMPS with 1 can A&P BAKING POWDER NOTICE OUR PRICES THIS WEEK—THEY ARE EXTRAORDINARY LOW a can - 7¢ Pl?g 8C 7c l SULTANA BAKED "BEANS | 3 cans 25¢ Should Sell for 10c a Can QUAKER or MOTHER BULL HEAD bottle ——GOLD—— a ST 15¢ SOAP, Fels-Naptha, a cake, . . 4¢ SALMON—Pink Alaska .....A Can 8¢ CLOTHES PINS 100for 12¢ A&P FLOUR 85c Bag Tc ea. 20 STAMPS with 8 pkgs. A&P GORN STARCH . Any of the Following Graceries—10 1 pkg. A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder .... 1 jar Iona Brand Jam. . 1 bot. Mustard Relish .. 1 pkg. Elbow Macaroni 1 jar Peanut Butter . 1 can Vanco ......... . 2 bxs. A&P Stove Polish each 5¢ 1 bot. Worcestershire Sauce.15c ...00¢ Free Delivery Tel 135 STREET. Advertised Leiters. The following is a list of letters ad- vertised at the New Britain, Conn., Post Office, October 4, 1915: Mrs. H. Anderson. Mrs. F. J. K. Alexander, Mr. Sam Bordono. Mr. L. Bergino. Mrs. Mary Bonndo. Mr. James H. Dahill. Mr, C. B. Dumond. Mr. Dominicanglo Di Toris Mr. John Fisher. Miss Arline Fulton. Mrs. A. P. Foster. Mr. John Gridis. Mr. R. L. Hinery, Mr. Aleck Hacke. Mr. Wm. Huntfort. Mrs. Mae E. Kilbourne. Mrs. Annie Lewis. Mr. Thomas Martin, Jr. Mr. H. F. Maxfield. Mr. Ed. Morris. Mr. A. H. Phelps. Mr. Joseph Patot. Mr. Thomas Parker. Miss May Raytkwich. Di Pietro Siba Selena Veitch. C. Word. Mary J. White, E. E. West. Ask for advertised letter and mon- tion date of list WL inio. F. DELANEY, Postmuster, STATUE OF WASHINGTON, collier Nanshan, the tug Iro and the torpedo boat destroyer Law- rence are acting The K submarines [ ¥ group, which were withdrawn from service after the sinking of the F-4 as convoys ill repiace the off Honolulu last March. i West Point Presented Girt Through Anonymous Sou Oct. 4 bronze | rian statue of General Washing- ton has been presented to the military ! | academy at West Point through an | Washington, ecues | delay in the delivery ‘A CLEAR COMPLEXION ' Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eye | anonymous source The donor re quested that his name be withheld, and insisted that the gift be described as “Donated by a patriotic citizen and veteran of the Civil War.” The statue is being cut in the quarries of Maine. It was believed by academy officials that it would be ready for unveiling Otober 15, but a | of the stone pedestal made it necessary to post- pone the event indefinitely. Constable Fred Winkle will auction off the stock of Joseph F. Colehan, bankrupt, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock on Park street, near Bigelow The auction is to satisfy a Co. —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a }Nefl-l{m‘m Ohio Physician | Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail-| ments. During these years he gave to his | patlents a prescription made of a few well- known vegetable ingredients mixed with | olive ofl, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive | Tablets, you will know them by their olive ’ color. | These tablets are wonder-workers on the | liver and bowels, which,cause a normal | action, carrying off the waste and poison- | ous matter that one's system collects. | It you have a pale face, sallow ook, dull eves, pimples, coated tongue, hicadaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets now and | then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the success- ful substitute for ca -—10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. d The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O, Short lengths of crepe meteors and crepe chines, 1 1-2 to 3 yards, regular prices $1.59 to yard. To close them out Saturday we will sell t at 98¢ a yard. Ififl@-fiflm& <4 (INCORPORATED) 1HARTFORD Than Aunt Delia’s Bread,” — Is one of many compliments p aid us on the fine qualit “Aunt Delia’s” Bread—Ask your grocer Special for This Tuesday Parkerhouse Rolls, the Hoffmann kind, rich, tes der, delicious ...... vee.n.. per doz Hot at 3:30 p. m. Our Squash Pies are made from new “Hubbard We have Charlotte Russes, Whipped Cru,' er Cakes and Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Cry Apple Turnovers and Napoleons, sweet at, fresh made every day. 1 We have many orders for WEDDING CAK may we have yours? AnQrns, BOYSANDGIR The Edison Lamp Contest closes on Thu October 21st. Your best chance for lamp sales is right no Hundreds of lamps are being sold daily tha not counted in the contest, due to the fact that nd or girl in the contest has called on these custo One that did not have a point last week, is close to Don’t overlook these opportunities. place today, because he went out with dete: to win. You can do likewise. Come in and see where you stand on the | then work and win. THE UNITED ELECTF LIGHT & WATER C 92 WEST MAIN STREET. ‘'