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

m GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS—ASK FOR THEC". The Usual Big Saturday Sale At The GREAT WESTERN MARKET - Fancy Lean Small Fresh Pork Loins ....... 17%c¢ Fancy Lean Fresh Shoulders . .. Nice Lean Fresh Lamb Legs . Nice Heavy Rib Roast of Steer Bcc( Fresh Cut Hamburg Fancy Ohickens at Cost. Smoked Shoulders . . Skinned Back Hams 5 Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork ., . ... 2 1bs Pure Lard ..25¢0 Produce Flour, Sweet Potatoes . Fa.nwr Can Opener with each 2 1bs Compound Lard . EXTRA SPECIAL ON SUGAR FOR SATURDAY 10 Ibs Sugar 58c and 2 qts Onions 9c, .89¢ bug also $6.35 bbl 3 cans Tomatoes - 14%c | 3 Jus Crackers . 19¢ 19¢ 14c 1b . 14%ec . 17¢ 13c¢ .20c «... 88c bag . per bbl $6.65 36.00 per bbl Potatoes .. ... Porterhouse htenk Short Steak Round Steak . 25(! wor(h. THE - QUALITY STORE OF LOW PRICES —— — . 25¢ . 25¢ Imported Italian Pure Olive Oll 59c¢ qt, former pricc 80c at; % Gal $1.10. 3 1bs Imported Macaroni . Large Size California Oranges Large Size Lemons .. .. Large Size California Grape: Cape Cod Cranberries ... Fancy Fresh Green Kale . Fancy Fresh Spinach . 3 qts Baldwin Apples .. 25¢ 45¢ doz 15¢ doz 8¢ 1b . 9¢c qu ... 10¢ pk .. 10c peck : 10c . 25¢ peck Sirlein Steak ..... These swuk are ot Leavy Steer Beet. ETHEGREATWESTERN MARKE Frank Maietta, Prop., 63 Main St. ‘WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS—ASK FOR THEM. g ’Phone 1053 GARTANS ROUT FRENCH IN SERBIA (Continued From First Page.) ng maintained for the exchange of | clal messages between Saloniki Bulgariang Defeated. ondon, Nov. 5, 12:32 p. m.—A patch from Athens to the Ex- e Telegraph Co., says that in b fighting in Babuna Pass the Bul- ans were defeated, after three ere battles. I'he correspondent also reports that British legation at Athens has ed a statement to the effect that British divisions are now ap- paching the Bulgarian front and it other units are following. Bulgarians Bombard Nish. Parils, Nov, 5, 7:20 a. m.—Bulgarian llery violently bombarded advanc- forts of Nish on the Nishava river, pdnesday says a Saloniki despatch the Matin filed yesterday- They cap- ed Nish-Kavola, a small town two lurs’ march northeast of Nish. Montenegrins Claim Success. JParis, Nov. 5, 10:45 a. m.—An of- ial statement issued Nov. 2, by Montenegrin general staff and hde public by the consul general re, follows: “Fighting continued actively around shegrad, where the Momenegrins bk sixty prisoners. “The artillery duel continued on le Drina on the Coglav-Vouschido bnt. The Montenegrins checked e enemy at the frontier, in spite violent attacks.” Germans Recapture Trench. Berlin, Nov. 5, by Wireless to Say- ile, N. Y.—Recapturing of a trench brtheast of LeMesnil in the Cham- gne district, which the French had 1d since October 24, was officially nounced by German army head- arters today. A counter attack by the French kainst positions captured by the rmans to the north of Massiges iled with heavy losses to the attack- g forces. Capture of three French officers and inety men, together with eight ma- pine guns and twelve small mine rowers is reported. The statement fds: *“Field Marshal French said in an Monastir and Saloniki and Nish. | official report: ‘It can be deduced from the casualty lists of seven German battalions which participated in the Loos battle that their losses were eighty per cent. of their effectives.” This statement is a pure invention.” German Attacks Checked. Paris, Nov. 5, 2:30 p. m.—Between the River Aisne and the Oise German troops yesterday, after having at- tempted to surprise the forces in the French trenches, directed very vio- lent but futile bombardment against French positions. In the Champagne district two fresh German attacks against the French trenches at LaCourtine have been checked. This information was contained in the.announcement given out this aft- ernoon by the French war office. MUTES WILL “SING.” Not Vocally But in the Sign Language at St. Mark’s Church. A service extraordinary and unique is planned at St. Mark’s church for Sunday evening, November 14, an an- nouncement of which will be made from the pulpit next Sunday morning- Rev. George H. Hefflon of Hartford, general missionary for the deaf throughout Rhode Island and Con- necticut. will tell of his work at the service, Another feature of this service which will be held at 7 o’clock in the evening, will be the presence of a choir of deaf mutes from the Hartford school. This choir will sing various | hymns in the sign language. PARENTS AND TEACHERS’ SOCIAD | The Parents and Teachers’ associa- tion of the Burritt school held a so- City ltems Viking Fair, Sat. Bungalow, 10c.— advt. Manager Ben F. Jackson of Fox's theater leaves tomorrow for Boston, on a business trip. | Councilman Fred M. Hewitt of | Camp street has recovered from his recent slight illness. The Yamaroc social club held a Hallowe’en party last evening at the home of Miss Mathilda Preissel on Dwight street. The house was prettily decorated in black and orange. Games were played and refreshments were served Members of the New Britain Work- ing Girl's club are to enjoy a supper at their club rooms at 242 Main street tomorrow evening. The affair has been arranged with careful at- tention s to details and should be well patronized. Fred Winkle has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of Buettner & Troy, tailors. FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Valerie Radil was tendered surprise farewell party at her at 18 Monroe street by about twenty of her friends last evening. Dancing, games and music were enjoyed and re- freshments were served. Miss Radil was presented with a traveling bag She leaves on November 20, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. William Radil, for California, where she will make her home. a home SETTLEMENTS MADE. cial in the school hall last night. I. | B. Alling, chairman of the board of ' pubic safety, spoke on “Fire Preven- tion” and his remarks were warmly applauded. Miss Caroline Young gave several readings, Louis Chapmg¢n rendered piano selections and Charles and Mary Miller gave a violin and piano duet. At the close of the pro- gram a social hour was spent, during which refreshments were served. ATTACH SHINE SHOP. Through Lawyer D. E. O'Keefe, Theodora Ambatjoglos and Pangiotis ' Efstratiu, proprietors of the Com- ! George Parendes today sued Peter and mercial Shoe Shine parlors on Main street, for $800, claiming default of payment on a conditional bill of sale. Constable George A. Stark served the napers. The writ is returnable before the superoir court on the first Tues- day in December. The city of New Britain today made settlements with Willlam Sharp and Seth Paddock, both of Cromwell, who objected to the alleged pollu- tion: of the Mattabessett river from New Britain sewage: The sel!lementsl run forever. | TAKES TWO YEARS LEASE. At ‘a meeting of the city building commission today Secretary William G. Dunn announced that the New Britain Gas Light company has |taken a lease of its headquarters in the building for two years at a month- ly rental of $220. This is a slight in- jcrease in rent. =3(CURTIS PICKS THE | LABOR BUREAUPLUM (Continued From First Page.) republican mayoralty nomination in 1914 and threw his influence into the camp of B. W. Schultz in the famous three cornered Quigley-Schultz-Steele caucus at the state armory on Arch street. Tired of watchnig the parade, Mr. Curtis jumped back into the ranks last spring and received the nomina- tion for councilman from the third | i ning the elcetion and he has been the | has opposed Mayor Quigley | him tooth and nail on many matters. 1 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED stayer. Experienced N. B. Paper Box Co. 11-6-3d corner ward. He followed this up by win- | center of attraction for the greater part of the time that has elapsed. He | on the floor of the council and has fought Mr. Curtis is a native of New Brit- ain. He is the son of the late Joel ! Curtis, for whom Curtis street was named. He is a carpenter by trade and is the head of the Curtis Build- | ing company. NO STRIKE TAKES PLACE. Crowd in Front of Underwood Type- | writer Factory Disappointed. Hartford, Nov. 5.—A large crowd | gathered outside of the Underwood | Typewriter Manufacturing company’s factory at 10 o'clock this morning in andcipauon of a walkout but none | took place. 1 Labor union men today denied the ! story that.a decision was made lust | night to present demands on the com- , peny. Charles D. Rice, superintendent | of the Underwood company, said that everything at the plant was going | slong nicely with no trouble at all an- | ticipated. | KNOCKED DOWN BY TEAM. Miss May Sloan was knocked down !ana badly bruised shortly after noon today by a team cwned by Raphaele Simonello. The accident occurred near the corner of Stanley and Church streets. Miss Sloan was un- conscious when picked up. She | was carried into her home where she was attended by Dr. J. E. Mar- {tin. Her injuries while not of a | serious character are extremely pain- ful. KING GEORGE RECOVERING. London, Nov. 5, 11:06 a. m.—King George is recovering slowly from the { effects of the fall from his horse in France last week. The following | official bulletin was issued today: “The | King had a somewhat better night. | His appetit improving, but he still | has some pain, especially on attempt- ling any movement l MUST PAY DEATH PENALTY. | New York, Nov. 5—For the mur- | der of Mrs Elizabeth G. Nichols, wi- | dow of Austin Nichols, wholesale grocer, Onnie Talas, twenty years old was senterced today to dle in the electric chair during the week of De- cember 13. Mrs. Nichols was slain September 8 by masked men who en- tered the premises with intent to rob | her of $250,000 worth of jewels re- | ported to be in the safe. FATHER BARTLEWSKI HERE- Rev. George G. Bartlewski, whose { absence has caused his parents no lit- tle worry, arrived in New Britain late | this afternoon. It is expected that he will celebrate his first mass at the church of the Saéred Heart Sunday. The worry caused by his absence was due to a misunderstanding of the time he intended to sail from Europe. MISSING ALBEE AGAIN SUED. C. S. Albee, the missing sign painter who disappeared from the city leaving his wife and a large num- ber of creditors, was sued again to- day by John S. Contaias for $250 through Lawyer D. E. O’Keefe. Con- stable Stark served the papers. Woodruff's aturday Best P est Pure “bszsc Lard 19¢ Early June Peas new goods . can 7c b 33C 39¢ pkg 80 Tuna Fish, Large and Small size can 12¢ ™ 18c Try Our 29¢ Goffee None Better Dandy Cocoa S 1402 Baker’s Chocolate . . .1 Royal Baking ’owder 1-Ib can Cream Corn Starch ..... 423 West Main St. ’Phone 74-12 BRYAN GOMES 0UT AGAINST WILSON'S DEFENSE PROGRAM (Continued From First Page.) Delusive Maxims. ‘Speak softly but carry a big stick,” is one of the delusive maxims L IR S © ESTABLISHE D1886 & Globe Clothing House Varsity Fifty Five Made By Hart, Schaffner & Marx Are the cor- rect Suits $18 to $25 Overcoats $15 to $25 Boy’s Overcoats, ages 14 to 17, last i season’s stock, at Half Price. ' Next time you need Underwear try l ll Winsted. We sell them in this city. If you have not seen the Style Bool of Hart, Schaffner & Marx call and get one. an individual goes, not by carrying arms, but by an upright, honorable course that invites confidence and | insures good will. This nation has | won its position in the world without | resorting to the habit of toting a | pistol or carrying a club. Why re- verse our policy at this time? The | president himself admits that there | is no reason for a change. Hits Manhattan Club. “There has not been a time in fifty years when there was less reason to add to the expenses of the army and navy,.for we are not only without an enemy, but our preparedness is in- creasing relatively as other nations ex- haust themselves. And there never was a time, and there never has been Fashion Hints by lgay Manto employed by those who put their faith in force, There are two an- swers to it—first, the man who speaks softly has not the disposition to carry a club and if a man With a soft voice is persuaded to carry a club his voice changes as soon T8 he begins to rely upon the club. “If there is any truth in our re- ligion a nation must win respect as FANCY RIB ROAST BEEF ..............Ib 4¢ RUMP OR LOIN VEAL ROASTS _.......1b ] 4¢ JERSEY CITY FRESH SHOULDERS ... 1b ] G¢ STRICTLY FRESH PORKLOINS ... 1b ] G¢ FANCY LEGS OF SPRING LAMB . FOREQUARTERS OF .....1b18¢ SPRING LAMB ...1b 1] ¢ FRESH DRESSED STEWING FOWL .....1b 1 6¢ LEAN SHOULDER POT ROAST ..... VEAL SHOULDLR FRESH CUT Hamburg STEAK Ib SMOKED COTTAGE BELL CONE FRESH WESTERN FOWL FRESH SLICED LIVER .....cc0c...b Moh. Creamery Meadowbrook Cheese . .. . 14C 12l2¢c 2ls¢ 30c | “»20c | LEAN BOSTON BEEF ROLLS RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS . SUGAR CURED SWIFT'S GOLDEN ‘WEST FOWL LEAN RUMP CORNED BEEF . Best Pure Lard . .2 Ibs for Fresh York State Eggs doz 35¢ MOHICAN PEANUT BUTTER ........21bs 25¢ RED BUTTERFLY TEA 1b 25¢, %-1b 13c, Y%-lb Tc Dinner Blend Coffee ......31bs 57c Granulated Sugar ....10 Ibs 6lc Peas or 8 c MOHICAN BAKING POWDER .1 m tin 296 pt bot 120 MEDEORD PREPARED . @ MUSTARD. 1 pt Mason jar C 25¢ 25¢c Fancy Corn, Tomatoes . . MOHICAN PURE % PREMIER SALAD large bot WASHINGTON CRISPS 3 large pkgs MOHICAN PURE 1-4 ™ tin HONEY RED KIDNEY 2 cm25c ORANGE OR LEMON "n 14c 9TO 11 A M —HOUR SALE—9 TO 11 A. M. STEAKS, Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse and Round 16¢ 26c ; Fancy Yellow Onions . .10 lbs 15¢ Mohican XXXX BREAD FLOUR 1-8 bbl sack 84 ¢ Bbl $6.75 FRESH CUT NATIVE SPINACH .......pk ]2¢ 15 1b pk POTATOES, 2 qts On.uuiS for ... 29¢ LARGE JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES . .doz 25¢ JERSEY SWEET POTATOES ....... 4 qts 12¢ HAND PICKED BALDWIN APPLES ..4qts ] 5¢ FANCY TOKAY GRAPES .............21bs | FRESH ENGLISH WALNUT MEATS .. YELLOW OR WHITE TUR} 5¢ ..Ib35¢ PS .......4qts9c CARROTS OR PARSNIPS ............41bs ] Q¢ SPECIALS FOR_SATURDAY a time in our whole history when our duty to the world more imperatively demanded self-restraint and the coun- sels of peace. “I hope that the president will not he deceived by the atmosphere of the | Manhattan club, That is the one place in the United States where the | Mammon-worshipping portion of the democratic party meets to exchange | compliments—there is no group | further removed from the sentiment 0® the masses whether you measure that sentiment by ecnomical social or ; religious standards.” 8785 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Straight Skirt, Small 26 or 28, Medium 30 or 32, Large 34 or 36 waist. The straight gathered skirt is alwayf one of the easiest to make. Thid Bne 1§ exceptionally pretty because it can TEUTONS ATTACK MONTENEGRO. Berlin, Nov. 5, by Wireless to Tuck- | erton, N. J.—A new movement to cut | off the retreat of the Serbian army is reported by the Overseas News Agency. The Austrians are said to have begun an attack along the western border of Montenegro, in which country the Serbian forces are expected to seek refuge. Stopped Right There. (Popular Magazine.) Norborne Robinson was in Boston one day, when he discovered that he had to get off a lot of letters in a hurry. He called up a typewriting bureau and asked for the manager. A woman’s voice replied: “I speak for the manager.” “I want a typewriter to come over to my hotel and take about 30 Ilet- | ters,” explained Robinson, ‘“I've had | a machine sent up here, and I al- ways dictate to the machine. Can you send me a girl who is a swift per- former?” “I certainly woman, “Does she know how to spell?” “Why certainly. She' s the best speller we have In the shop.” ' “Well, has she horse sense? You know I don’t want to have to stop and explain everything to her.” “She’s unusually clever.” By this time Robinson was greatly elated. finished with shirrings and frill at upper edge and it also may be eitl gathered or plaited. It is ada every materigl that is thin and soft; flouncings and bordered materials charming treated in this way, all ‘crépes, voiles, chiffon taffetas and_ like also are well adapted to the d and plain materials can be trimmed not as the special need may ui Ba«ndsofveetdbboni‘.snml widths are being largely used very rretty when taffeta, silk vofle fon cloth or marquisette or any bf the sort is used have advantage of weighti th. sl accentuating the flare. y stitch upper edge of the skirt to form a e and inserting tape, in place of arrangin the fulness over a belt, the skirt may. b made available for maternity wear. For the medium size will bo d B2§ yds. of flouncing 44 in. $3% yds. of material 27 in. :sydl 6 or 44; the width at the Im 3 yds. The pattern No. 8785 mcuthulle from 16 to 34 in, waist measure. will b tnailed to any address by lhe Pnhio Department of this paper, on ! bf ten cents. Wy o thel - - can,” replied the | The Wisconsin Workman's Cain pensation law under which an @i ployer has been held responsible the death of one of his men typhold fever due to drinking pure water is certainly all-prof enough to please any one; that i, “That's fine,’ he said “Have over here at 8 o'clock tonight. the way, who is this girl " “Its me,” said the volce “Good night!” concluded Robin- son, all his joy departing. “I here- by elect you the honorary presi- her By dent of tht Hate-myself club.” l_ the decision is not upset.—B Standard Uniom.