New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 14

JONEY SAVERS FOR SATURDAY~ 12V2c [BURG Ground ... .Ib Fancy Spring LAMB . [H | Reound, Sirloin, 18c STEAK esh Dressed Stewing FOWL b [Moh. Special [Blend Coffee .. MOH. SPECIAL TEA, ALL KINDS b e 60c lb . ... 30c 7c 10c 8c 9¢c 15¢ 7Y2c 25¢ Mohican Sweet Chocolate, 1-4 1b Pink Salmon Carolina Head Wisteria Shaker Salt ........pkg Mohican Tomato Soup 2 cans New Pack Peas Mohican Laundry Soap ......8 bars Elbow Macaroni 5-5¢ Boxes Matches for 1lc 16c¢ b 35c Corned Beef MOH. CREAMERY BUTTERIb30c GUARANTEED EGGS, doz 27c OYSTERS, Fresh Solid House Prime Beef Hegular Oc Value Don’t Fail to Take Advantage of This Bargain—9 to 11 a. m. LEAN SHOULDER POT ROAST ....... FOREQUARTERS SPRING LAMB .........1b13c FRESH WESTERN FOWL ................Ib 20c SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS LITTLE PIG SMOKED SHOULDERS LEAN SMOKED COTTAGE HAMS .. FRESH STEWING VEAL . .. SHOULDER VEAL TO ROAST ............Ib15¢c LOINS AND RUMPS VEAL ..............1b 18¢c FINE SUGAR CURED BACON ............1b18c PURE RAW LEAFLARD ..................Ib15c Short Cut Porter- LONT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SPECIAL RIB ROASTS SALE 14c ih 16¢ Lean Rolled Boneless ROASTS ........... , 16¢ ...1b 14c ....1b 15¢ ..Ib 12Yc¢ ....lb 16¢c ....1b13c fancy cuts Ib 14c BEST PURE LARD 2 Ibs 23c MEADOWBROOK CHEESE 1b20c veveen...Quart 29¢ Fresh Sliced LIVER ... Large Sweet Floridas . ... .doz Spinach Fresh Cut . . Cranberries Cape Cod . Tokay Grapes Apples Best Baldwin Sweet Potatoes Best Jersey 4 qts Pk Potatces—2 qts Onions Allfor .......... 6¢c .Ib ' TO IAI. RED ONIONS 4 qts 10c ALL DAY ORANGES 19¢ o 12¢ .3 qts 25C e a2 1DR 15C 4 gts 150 12¢ of 29c AIN SERBIAN ARMY MAY BE CUT OFF (Continued From First Page.) thern portion of the railroad 1d revert to entente allied hands. “No Voluntary Enlistment”. ‘he Manchester Guardian inter- ts the new recruiting announce- t.over which there is considerable ussiop to mean actual compulsion unmarried men. To talk of voluntary enlistment to an who is told that if he does not ist voluntarily he will be enlisted the same,” the newspaper says, to insult his intelligence as well to command his person. The sys- which - the press bureau state- nt appears to indicate is contem- ted is not a voluntary system at so far as unmarried men are cerned.” No Albanian Uprising. Saloniki, Greece, Nov. 11, via Paris, bv. 12, 2:35 a. m.—There was noth- to report today on the entente ied front, the right wing of which s been reinforced by fresh British bops. The reported rising of the Al- jans against the Serbians is dis- ledited in well informed circles. » Serbs Cut Off. Milan, Nov. 12, via Paris, 4:45 m.—There is grave reason to fear at the main body of the Serbian my which las been fighting the ermans and the Bulgarians' right It is possible, the dispatches say, Fhar. as the southern Serbian army is holding at Katchanik the retreat- ing columns may escape the tenacles ' of the invaders but it is considered significant that no news has been received from the retreating Ser- bian army for five days. Bombardment in Doos. Paris, Nov. 12, 2:30 p, m—A spirit- ed bombardment has continued in !he sector of Loos, both sides tak- ing part, according to announcement made by the °French war office lh-ls afternoon. In the Artois dis- trict French artillery has silenced certain German batteries. The text follows: “There was an active bombard- ment yesterday in which both sifes took part, in the sectars of Loos and of the ‘Fosse Calonne.’ In the | region of Bus, in the Artois district, our artillery reduced to silence cer- were taken prisoner and 11 cannon were captured. The statement adds that the first | mountain ridge south of Kralievo has | been crossed. } Text of Statement. Berlin, Nov. 12, via London, 3:05 p. m.—(Follow Berlin via Cerman Officlal Statement)— ! The text of the statement given out today by the German army headquar- ters follows: | "n the western theater: Two Brit- ish aeroplanes were shot down in an aerial duel. A third was obliged to land behind our front. “In the eastern theater: Army group of Field Marshal Von Hinden- burg and army group of Prince Leu- pold of Bavaria: There is nothing | to report. “Army group of Gen. Von Linsin- gen: The Germans which only yester- day morning repulsed a Russian at- tain enemy batteries which were fir- | ing on our troops. “Along the remainder of the front the fighting with mines has continued with success. “In the Argonne district, at Hill No. 225, we delivered a counter at- tack by means of a small mine against certain works where the Germans were showing much activity. To the north of Flirey the explosion of an- other such mine was successful in wrecking certain galleries pushed for- ward by the enemy and preventing the continuance of this work.” Serbs DLosing Ground. Berlin, Nov. 12, (By wireless to Sayville)—Pursuit of the Serbian army in a southerly direction con- tinues, according to the German offi- clal report issued today. The ad- vance of the Germans in the Rasina Valley, southwest of Krusevac, has ing has been cut off between Kra- pvo and Nish, says dispatches re- ived here from the Secolo’s corre- pondent. reached the town of Kupeci. Fur- ther eastward Ribaire and Ribarske- banya have been reached. Yesterday more than 1,700 Serbians tack south of the Kovel-Sarny rail- | way line took four officers and 2301 imen prisoners. “In the Balkan theater: Pursuit of the Serbians is being continued south | of the Kralievo-Trstenio line the first | mountain ridge has heen crossed. ! “In the Rasina valley, southwest ! of Krusevac, our troops have advanc- jed further. Further east Ribaire jand Ribarske-Banya, were reached yesterday- “More than 1,700 prisoners. were taken and eleven guns were captured. Veles a Storm Center- London, Nov. 12, 9:25 a. m—A Reuter despatch from Athens says a Saloniki telegram to the Patris states that the French have inflicted a se- vere defeat on the Bulgars near Veles and that the fall of that town {is con- sidered imminent. about 27 miles south- east of Uskup on the railroad to Sa- loniki. A successful French cavalry raid which reached the environs of the Veles is city led to an erroneous report that it had been captured Wednesday. Continue to Pursue Serbs. Sofla, Nov. 9, via London, Nov. 12, 5:15 a. m.—(Delayed in Transmission) —An official statement issued today by the Bulgaran war office was as fol- lows: ‘Our troops continue the pursuit of the defeated Serbian army on the left | bank of the Morava river. “Fresh booty is being daily in conquered towr railway in the Morava V tured today four quick firing Howitz. ers, eight quick firing field guns with 1ull ammunition cars, several macaine guns with teams, nine new search- lights and 800 prisoners. ‘“‘South of Bolovar, near the railway station at Grablenitz we captured ten engines and 400 railway wagons among which were fifty loaded with materials.” discovered Along the ey we cap- Montenegrins Take Aeroplane. Paris, Nov. 12, 2:40 a. m—The Montenegrin consul general here has received the following despatcn from his government: “During the fighting on our San- jak front Tues v the enemy suffered serious loss. We took fifty prisoners and two machine guns. During the night of Nov. 8-9, the Austrians tried to surprise us near Grahovo but werc repulsed. On the 10th tnere was ar- tillery fighting along the Sanjak | front: The enemy’s infantry attacked us at various points but without effect. We took more than 100 prisoners. | “An artillery duel is in progress on the Herzegovina front. On the oth fronts there is no change in the situ- ation. “An Austrian aeroplane fell into our lines and the officer and non-commis- sioned officer aboard the machine were | taken prisoners.” ! English Troops Killed. Constantinople, Nov. 11, via Lon- WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS—ASK FOR THEM. —Have Your Coupon Redeemed and Get 20 Extra Stamps— The Usual Big Saturday Sale At The GREAT WESTERN MARKET --- Fancy Lean Fresh Pork Loins Fancy Lean Fresh Shoulders .. Nice Lean Fresh Lamb Leégs Nice Heavy Rib Roast of Steer Beef .. Fresh Cut Hamburg . Skinred Back Hams .. Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork . Taney Milk Fed Chickens 2 1bs. Pure Lard....25c. Porter House Steak....20c Birloin Steak.20c. (All 10 1bs. Sugar 59¢, and White Loaf Flour ‘White Loaf Gold Mcdal Flour THE ~*t2, ¥rop., 63 pranx DI ‘Compound Lard. . SPECIAL ON STEAKS. Short Steak. teaks of Heavy Steer Beef) EXTRA SPECIAL ON SUGAR FOR SATURDAY 1b. Bacon . At Cost . 15¢ 19¢ . 19¢ . 14c b 17¢ . 13c . .At Cost 10c Produce Flour . . gallon $1.10; Large Can of It ...20c French Peas Sauer Kraut. . . ..... 89c bag ..per bbl. $6.50 $6.75 per bbl. Spinach GREAT WESTERN MARKET vaim St. 3 Cans Globe Brand . Can Opener with each 27 Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil, 59c a quart. Imported Macaroni ; Parmesan Cheese, best quality . Romano Cheese, best quality . .. Toreno Salamey, highest quality . Fresh Ground Puritan Boy Coffee . .50 1b. 1 pk. Potatoes 23c, and 2 qts. Onions .. Yellow Globe Turnips . 5 Sweet Potatoes ... . 13c peck. THE QUALITY STORE OF LOW PRICES . $6.15 per bbl. Worth, 2.15 gal; half 3 Ibs. for 25¢ . 45c Ib. . 38c Ib. . 40c 1b. 18c can . 19¢ a can . 2dc b, ...17c qt. ... 9c 15¢ peck 3 1bs. for 10c 5c head alian Peppers New Pea Bean: Lettuce ’Phone 1053‘ WX GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS—ASK FOR THEM. { don, Nov. 12, 5:05 a. m.——The | lowing official statement was i ' today at the Turkish war offic “There Wwere artillery combats on three sectors of the Dardanelles front with patrol skirmishes near Anafarta. Near Ari Burnu our ar- tillery silenced enemy artillery at the mouth of the Kora Dere. Near Sed- dul Bahr an enemy mine, exploding on the left wing, killed a portion of the English troops.” fol- ued | DENY CAPTURE. I Germans Say That Report Concerning Taking of Submarine Is Untrue. | Berlin, Nov. 10, by Wireless to Say- ville.—"The recently published news agency report that two British tor- pedo hoat destroyers had captured a German submarine and its crew is a pure invention,” the Overseas News | Agency states today. 5 | A Havas Agency despatch from Athens on November 10 quoted the newspaper Kairol as stating that it had received urances_from a re liable source t British destroyers had captured German submarine in"| Greek Waters, taking the crew i prisoners. | _ | SHOWER FOR MISS LEIST. | Miss Pauline Leist was tendered a | surprise shower vesterday at the home of M | bacher of Cleveland Charles Sahr- reet. The guest +f the occasion received many pretty useful glfts. The dining room was decorated with vellow and white chrysanthemums. Miss Leist is to ho married to Harry Hultgren next Tues. cay. | ment of patterns in suits and over- | coats this season, priced from $10.00 | Co., | ., | either afternoon | | three doses are taken will end grippe City Items Unusual values in our hosiery de- partment. Damon’s Shoe Shop.—advt. Miss Hannah Anderson is ill at Miss Nagle's sanitarium. Don’t forget the only place you can buy Stein-Bloch or Shuman’s suits or overcoats, prices from $18.00 to $35.00, is at the Farrell & O’Connor Ce., 271 Main St.—advt. We have the most beautiful assort- $35.00. The Farrell & O’Connor 271 Main St.—advt. | The degree team of the ladies’ aux- iliary, A. O. H., will meet tonight in | Electric hall. One new member was admitted by card to New Britain council, O. U. A. last night. - One application for membership was received, The third degree will he exemplified on two candidates next Thursday. | Michael Massella of Meriden, driv- | ing an automobile, ran into and knocked down an unknown woman on Main street yesterday afternoon. The victim was not injured seriously and was able to proceed on her way. Mike Murrin, a helper employed in the transportation department at P. & F. Corbin’s, had his heel and ankle badly crushed vesterday when the auto truck ran over him in the fac- | & ESTABLISHED 1886 & tory yard. | Thusnelda lodge, O. D. H. 8., will hold a necktie and apron social and dance in Bardeck’s hall tomorrow evening. Raymond R. Johnson and Frank M. Edwards of Buffalo, N. Y. are visiting here. ; Miss Helen Olson will entertain the Luther League of the English Luth- | § eran church this evening home, 429 Church street. L. D. Penfield camp, S. of V. Auxiliary, No. 1, will meet this eve- ning in G. A. R. hall, Rev. William Johnson, who recent- ly returned from Sweden, preached last night from his old pulpit at the Swedish Elim Baptist church. Philo Kalish of this city was award- ed $50 at the Eagles’ fair in Water- bury, Wednesday evening. James E. Madden was one of the judges. The class in church history con- ducted by Rev. J, Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph’s church, will meet in the parish hall this evening at 8 o’clock. Miss Sophie Hornkohl and Miss Edith Rice are spending a few days in New York city, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Humphrey of Dewey street are rejoicing on the birth of twins, a son and a daughter. Both mother and children are doing well. Mrs.. Fred Winkle of Cherry street has been removed from the Graduate hospital in New York to the People’s hospital. She is in a serious condi- tion and ner husband and son are with her. Chairman Rossberg of the water commission and Alderman Parker went on a trip of inspection yesterday t¢ Whigville and Burlington. Nichola Bellini has sold land and buildings on Franklin street to Vito L. Dellaria et al. T. W. Crowe has been awarded the contract by Smith Bros. to build a garage on Church street at a cost of $9,500. The property at 69 and 71 Oak streete was transferred yesterday from Jay Golinsky of Hartford to Meyer Zacher of Hartford and later to Charles H. Howard of Ellington. at The second case of diphtheria in a family on Hartford avenue was re- ported to the health department to- day. The pay roll of the water depart- ment for the past week amounted to $373.49. Traveling salesmen of the American Hardware corporation are being en- tertained by the firm at the New Britain club. The Loyal Order of Moose will hold a meeting in the clubrooms this eve- ning. Applications for membership will be received. Next Friday eve- ning Hartford's degree team will visit the local lodge and work the degree upon a class of candidates. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Miss Louise Christinger was ten- dered a miscellancous shower last evening at the home of Miss Agnes Fusler of Rentschler street. Vocal and piano selections were rcndered,‘ by the Misses Burns of Bristol, Miss | Florence Christinger of Hartford, | Miss Linda Engel, Miss Inez Boehm and Miss Alice Downham. . A mock marriage added to the evening’s fun. Refreshments were served and Miss | Christinger was presented with nu- merous gifts. She is to become the bride of Julius Scheppard of Kensing- ton avenue. STOPS ANY COLD IN A FEW HOURS “Pape’'s Cold Compound” Opens Clogged Nose and Head and ¥nds Grippe. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until misery and break up a in the head, chest, severe cold | body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sore throat, sneezng, sore- ress and stiffness. Don’'t stay stuffed-up! ing and snuffing! bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s | Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes Quit blow- East your throb- her | Have you seen the HGlobe Clothing House e lF you pay from $18 up for Suit or Overcoat there is more style and quality in Hart, Schaffner & Marx make than any other. Child Knitted Suit, Cap and Mittens to match? Do so. BNeckwear Specials in Our South Window, 50¢ Neitieton Shoes For Men MANY DON'T LIKE NEW PROPOSITION Think Stanley Quarter Residents Are Trying to Get Increased Protec- tion Without Paying for It. Agitation recently started for the erection of = new fire station in the northern section of the city, near the o0ld Shipman school property, is giving rise to much comment about the city. It is pointed out by those living in other sections that this is but an ex- cuse for the Stanley Quarter and Bel- viderc residents to secure additional fire protection without increasing thelr own tax rate. Voters in other sections of the city feel that if these people are to receive cqual fire protection they should pay cqual tax rates, inasmuch as they will then have all of the city privileges Agitation for a new engine house, however, had brought forth another appeal from the residents of the south section of the city who feel that they are entitled to more consideration. No. 2 station must protect that entire dis- trict south of the tracks, in which it i ister, reiterated the reply he had made to the other diplomats, stating fhat the Chinebe people have declared for the restoration of the monarchy, but that it would be delayed until a suit- able time could be found for the en- thronement ceremontes. MAY CALL ON BURIAN TO EXPLAIN SINGING OF TORPEDOED SHIP said, thc property valuation exceeds that north of the tracks. A movement is to be started, it is understood, to have a new station | built either somewhere in the vicin- | ity of the foot of Arch street or in the | neighborhood of Ellis street. ! KIRBY TO SPEAK HERE. National Secretary of Retail Dealers Association to Talk, The membership meeting of the mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will be held on December 5. A supper will be served at the Hotel Beloin. John T. Kirby, field secretary of the National Retail Drygoods Association of New York, will be the principal speaker and will talk on the follow- ing subjects: Organization and co- operation, relations between employ- ers and employees, legislation—its effect on business, price maintenance law (Stevens Bill), coupons packed in merchandise, vocational training, cost of doing business, extravagance | in advertising, equipment, fixtures, de- liveries, retured merchandise, dis- counts—dressmakers, clergymen, etc., alteration charges—ready-to-wear, charge accounts. 'MONARCHY. | 20 | | Italian Ambassador Regquests Step Be Delayed—Await Suitable Time. Peking, Nov. 12.—Charge d’ affatres | Vare, of the Italian lcgation, visited the foreign office today and seconded the request of Japan, Russia, Great Britain and France that the establig- nc inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. l ment of a monarchy be postponed. | Lu Cheng-Hslang, the foreign min- | the incident will not be repeated. { his representations to Bioaldf 1t deveiop tnax gne foss Of lives in the destruction of the Aneon through a submarine attack gives thi United States ground for action, Pre: ident Wilson send vigora note to the Vienna government da manding th thik But, no action will be taxen until definit has will o a prompt disavowal of 1 act, reparation and guarantees infor fon been obtained fro: | Ambaseadors Page at Rome and Bpi The latter will mak the Austr Hungarian minister of foreign affal Baron Burian. field at Vienna