New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1915, Page 6

SALE STARTS TOMORROW SALE WILL LAST 10 DAYS ONLY Great Event--16th Anniversary Sale THE, DOLLAR | THE DOLLAR B | THE S. W. MENUS STORE | s ‘S;fi EME PUR- ' b - SUPREME PUR- ” ING POWER 398 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN A -1 -i- 398 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN CHASING POWER MIGHTY AS IS THE DOLLAR AT ALL TIMES, THE NEXT TEN DAYS, BEGINNING TOMORROW, IS ITS SUPREME POINT AT THIS ECONOMY STORE. THE NEXT TEN DAYS IT WILL GO FURTHER AND BUY MORE THAN ANY PREVIOUS TIME. FOR THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES HAVE BEEN SO PHENOMINALLY SLASHED THAT A HIGH RECORD MARK IS BOUND TO BE ESTABLISHED FOR THE PURCHASING POWER OF THE DOLLAR. TEST IT FOR YOURSELF. DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. COME EARLY AND SEEK THE PROOF. TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW All our $1. 00 Matteawan, Princely and Duke Shirts. Best The largest assortment of Felt Slippers. Regularly sold Pure Heavy White Fleeced Underwear, in all sizes, sold 2 madras, perca]g_s and» s:_lk bosoms in the lot 5 59 C at 79c. Come have first choice. It will save you colds. 49 C before at 50c, Sale Price ... 39 C FLANNEL SHIRTS High grade Flannel Shirts, in olive grey, brown and several other colors, worth $1.26 and $A1£5.0. each. 79 C MEN’S SHOES The world known Marshall Shoes will be sold at our Sale for the following prices: WOMEN’S SHOES Extra Anniversary Bargains. A lot of 300 pairs of Women's Gun Metal or Patent Vamps, welted soles, fawn or black cloth top, worth $ $3.00 a pair, at. 2 l 9 A large variety of Women’s and Misses’ English Walking Shoes, Our entire stock of $1.50 Mat- teawan, 3Arrow and Triangle| Dres§ Shirts, finest assortment of plain and pleated bosoms. Come early and $1 OO i . have' first choice Regular $6.00, Aniiversty S0T0 Regular 5.00, Anniversary 3.95 Regular 4.00, Anniversary 3.29 - SWEATERS TO éLOSE OUR THE ENTIRE STOCK Our $8.00 Shaker Sweaters in navy, green, tan and i . . $4.45 heather mixtures, at ... HUNTERS’ 7 Blizzard B e e two buckles | A 1o¢ of $5.00 Rubber Heel, Cush- 18-inch . ....$6.50 ion Sple, Men’s Gun Metal and 15'?“‘:}' ... 545 Vici Kid and Blucher and 12-inch .... 9-inch . i Bals., worth Regular $8, $7, $6 and $4 Boots. | $4.00.at ........ $3 ® l 0 1,000 Pairs Solid Welted Soles Men’s Gun Metal and $ 1 95 Russia Calf Shoes. .Reg. $3, to be sold at... whi i nd laced. Go te stitched and d 0d | | ot 04 pairs of Women's bronze Shoes in button or laced styles, regularly value at 3.00. Sale price next 10 days $2 000 L sold at 85, wonderful value at $3.19, All our Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Boots, a splendid lot of Good- year Welts, also fine samples, new novelty ef- $l 95 fects, Anniversary Price . Our Ladies’ Comfort Slipper Department excells any in the city. We have no space to describe them. See them in our Show Window. CHILDREN’S SHOES Walton $1.50 | Fine assortment | 500 pairs of black | All our 75¢c Shoes, sizes of champagne, button Shoes, | Baby Shoes 9 to 12 gray or fawn sizes 2 to 6,| in black or Shoes, in low and colored tops, worth $1.85, to | tan, Special \ - and tan, at Special [ s Pure Minno Wool, the 45c Our 35c Neckwear, An- l 7c high cuts, on Sale 4 value $1.79, at be sold at - Sale Price garment ............ niversary price ..... $1'59 $1 .95 during next week. $l'19 $1.49 $l-45 | 49C Watch Our Window Displays for Additionai Bargains SPECIAL Underwear Neckwear ' Special Women’s all wool mix- | Extra large open ends Silk Cra- ture Union Suits, 92 vats, $1.00 value, to ‘be sold value $1.50 (o} . 90e Heavy 'Ribbed 50c Un- 39c Our 50c Neckwear, An- 35c derwear ............ niversary price ... Boys’ $2.00 Walton | Men’s $2.50 Molder | Shoes Shoes, in black 5 | | Boys’ Heavy Storm CAPTURE GERMAN OFFICERS AT SEA SOR GERARD | W her —— \ND KAISER, CONFER e Teutons and Bulgars : Meet on Their Onward Drive on in Official Quarters T hree Gun Turrets and City ltems Anti-Aircraft Weapons : Features of the Nevada| ' = vince mesting the Swedish Baptist church is sched- uled for next Tuesday evening, No- Interned German Raider. vember 2, Now Voril Oetl 29 TR aix oM. e e e Fine volle shirtwaists 69 cents ; : X Grindrod & Barnard.—advt - Miss Hilda Nelson of East street s visiting her brother, Martin Nelson, in Detroit, Michigan. $5 hats for $1.98. Grindrod & Bar- nard.—advt. British Warship Overtakes Yacht and Removes Escaped Men of Oct. 29.—Ambassdor | it conference with Em- .is causing much specu- | {al quarters here. Secre- | f stated yesterday that the | 2 % 2 ,/ cers of the interned German raider 5 5%, Kronprinz Wilhelm, who escaped | émzflfifvfi /// Yz o WO g from Norfolk, Va., Oct. 10 in the P /. 7 yacht Eclipse, were captured at sea by dor had not been directed to | the ‘mporor and that no report he conferehce had been recetved. satfifactory settlement of the bic case, glves ground for the he- that. tha ambassador might, upon 's return to Potsdam, his views on several dip- dnestions which have been troversy, ility'that Emperor Wil- opportunity to express to Ambas- jor Gerard Germany’s views on ce was generally talked of here jay, particularly as a consequence published reports that Germany in- ided soon to make known the basis which she would make peace. Re- ts that Prince von Buelow, former heral chancellor, and ambassador to ly, was to visit King Alfonso of in antlarer el United States, e lflra ed much attention here P ligf that he might Qm @ task of explain- Gérxfl point. PresidentWilson’, l\u made clear t until one of the belligerents indi- es plainly a, desire, to accept med!- on there Wdlld be no initiative on part of the ‘A¥herjcan government. ‘ - fact that King Alfonso of Spain ' entlonea ,\s mediatnr is regarded ‘because for some Ib indicated that the Ing of Spain was desirous of acting 0] President Wilson e making peace ar- es, A agurday, biue ribbon day at the an- | \ 'sary sale, Wise, Smith & Co., Htd. avt. - | STEEPLE JACKS AT WORK. |C. H. St..Jehn and P. R. Bradley, Hartfor, of the most noted ¢eple ja(fc?qg t esent at ‘Work!an ‘the painting of & stack at the New Britain Machine Mbany. At the eonclusion of this the workmen will comence re- dring the stack at the Stanley Orks. This is the largest steel k in the United States, being 239 In height. This will mark the time that the workers have e WOrk on-thé“same stack. he country are at | o HRAGUIEVRC The territory in black on the ac-+j control the Orient railway as far companying map shows where the | south as Nish. The Austro-German hands with the Bulgarians in north- eastern Servia. The rough moun- tainous country along the Danube is now cleared of Serbian defenders. but befére Germany can send any aid of importance to Turkey she must | Austro-German forces have joined [ move south down the Morava valley is making progress. In the south the French and British have joined ’,he’ Serbs defending the Nish-Saloniki railway and have driven the Bulgar- ians who occupied Kupsili as far east as the outskirts of Nish. SUES LOCAL MAN. Through Berman & Berman of Hartford, Abraham Hoffman of that city today sued Harry U, Thompson of this city for $95 damages and Sheriff Clark served an attachment for $150, Mr. Thompson gave a Saturday, blue ribbon day at the an- ATy ‘sale, Wise, Smith & Co., Htd. s bond. The writ is returnable before the Hartford City court on the third Monday in November. AUTO BREAKS CATCH BASIN. A big autoombile truck owned by Tucker & Goodwin of Hartford skid- ded on the pavement at the corner of ! Main and Latayette streets this morn- ing and before the driver could right it, had crashed into the iron catch basin was broken by the impact. flflli‘kav p a British warship, according to infor- mation in a letter recefved here yes- terday. The letter was sent to Wil- liam Woiff, a New York manufac- turer, by his mother-in-law, who was passenger on the steamer Bermu- dian which left New York for Hamil- ton last Wednesday. According to the letter, the Bermu- dian was stopped a short distance from its destination by a British cruler which engaged the passenger vessel in wireless conversation. The substance of the k, as told by the wireless operator of the Bermudian was that the cruiser, the identity of which is not-given, had overtaken the missing Eclipse at sea, made prison- erg of the German officers, and sank | the yacht. The letter gives no other details. Reports have been current in ship- ping circles here for several days that the yacht had been captured by a British crulser believed to have been H. M. S. Melbourne, SLOPER 1S REELECTED, Honored With Third rction as Head of Sons of American Revolution, Andrew 8. Sloper of this city has been honored with a reelection president of the Jeremiah \\'a(l&\\(u(h Branch, Sons of the American Revo- lution, the annual meeting having been held last evening at the Hart- ford club and the election having been unanimous. This is Mr. Sloper's third term as president and al- though previous to the meeting he declined to consider a reelection, the society insisted that he accept. The society members were the guests of President Sloper at the dinner which preceded the annual meeting. This society now has 308 | members and has a treasury balance of $561.42. TO EXPORT ALCOHOL- Petrograd, via London, Oct. 20, 6:55 a m.—With the object of utilizing heavy stocks of alcohol now available, the minister of finance has recom- mended the export of 80,000,000 gai- long. Saturday, blue ribbon day at the an- —uadvt.” basin on the corner. The catch 1uiver:«ary sale, Wise, Smith & Co., Hfd. battleship Nevada, latest and greatest of American warcraft afloat, has been sent to the 1 York navy - preparation been built heretofo main batteries have three guns to a turret arrangement is of French origin. Another |ing feature in the armament of Nevada is the anti-aircraft battery of her trial | four angle three-inch guns. » gun arrangements on the |[these guns are mounted forward on + marks an entirely new depar- | the main deck, | battleship arma- | other two are to be mount vessels that have | of turret 3, just aft of the » guns of the | the lattice work masts, forward ben placed * two |aft three gun turret. The In the Nevada the ten |interesting feature of the guns are mounted In four turrets. In |the fact that she will be the e are two guns, | dreadnought which will and in the other two turrets, the ex- |exclusively. Her great oil tanks have | treme forward one and the extreme 'a capacity of ncarly 600,000 gallons three guns. The of fuel. one on elther side. The A mission festival will be held at the Swedish Bethany church niget Sunday, Miss Anna Carlgon and Miss Anna Kallberg have returned from a vimf at Rand»slph, N. H Roger W. Donahue of Holyoke, Mass.,, was a visitor in this city to- day W. T. Higgins spent the day , in New Haven on a business trip. X M. T. White is in receipt of an - vitation from Mayor Lawlor of Haf- ford to attend the opening of the new | municipal building in that city nest week William Regan is home from a trip to Massachusetts in the interest of the Hart & Hutchinson company, Manhattan Shirts, we alone have them in New Britain. Wilson's—advi Miss Annie Boyle of 961 Stanley street denies she is to enter a come vent in Philadelphia. Flagg's Comical Recipe. . In the November American magas zine James Montgomery Flagg, the famous wit and artist, writes a clevet parody of a lady's magazine. In his | plece Mr. Flagg imitates some of the | features of every woman's magasine. Following is one of his recipes Nut Cookies, “Strain a cup and a half of op- dinary soup stock or grated licorice through an umbrella case, tie four eggs to the leg of the kitchen table and beat them unmercifully, remo¥e | the gums from eight gumdrops, and add a level tablespoonful of ‘selected racoon fur to taste, Stir rapidly With- out compunction and roll out the dough with perfect nonchalance. o | down to the First Nationsl Bank and | ask for some nuts. If they are all oft of them, try all the other shops oR Main street. On the following Tuesday | when you have found the nuts, place »f | them in a row on the floor. Lead | the cookles in single file in front of | the nuts, and when you have a cookis | standing in front of every nut, and their minds are far away, suddehly push them backward with a nishise pole, and they will all sit down off & | nut! Then there Is no alternatives lThm have to be nut cookies.”