New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1915, Page 10

IT'S UP TO YOU TO GET THE GREATEST NUMBER OF GOOD THINGS FOR THANKSGIVING TIME WITH ITS SEASON OF FEA@TING AT THF LOWEST POSSI- 2 Ibs 25¢ Mixed Nuts SWEET POTATOES ORANGES Sweet Juicy ; l 5 Very Best Kiln 1 5 C | Dried Cc Floridas SHIC FOWLS k 12¢ CHICKENS—] Pec Roasting Chickens Plump and Fresh e b 98¢ Swnft' Golden Wcst Fowls ......1b24¢ Western Fowls . .... ..1b 20¢ Fresh Killed Stewing Fowls .....1b 1 8¢ e et it YOU SAY “1 WILL” TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS OFFERED AT THIS SALE HELD ESPE- CIALLY FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE :: :: :-: Cranberries =i 3 gts 25¢ TURNIPS l CELERY Best Native Fancy Fresh Crisp Yellow ......4 qts 90 large bunch 9C TURKEYS |SPINACH s HIGHEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICE YOUNG TOMS YOUNG HENS POSITIVELY NOT FROZEN. FRESH FROM THE ROOST. FINEST YOU EVER ATE. ALL YOUNG BIRDS. 1 S0OC Lean Fresh Hams . . Fresh Shoulders . .. Pure Raw Leaf Lard . Prime Rib Roast . .. Fancy Chuck Roast . Shoulder Roast . ... Pork to Roast All Sound al ngton, Nov. 23.—Officials of e department and the depart- Justice were today consider- rotest by Iaron Erich Zwied- arge of the Austro-Hungarian , that a statement issued m‘ me of the department of apparently tended to | allegations of illegal activi- | the part of the Austrian con- licers, made by Dr. Joseph a former Austrian consul. ptest was lodged with the ppartment, statement said that A. Bruce , chief of the bureau of in- Hon of the department of jus- d conferred with Dr. Goricar York and obtained much in- on of value ‘‘concerning ' the s of Austrian consul general ; iber and his associates.” reference was what the objected to. It is generally 00od that the statement was without' the persohal knowl- the attorney general. s upon his own initiative ana pn instructions from the Vien- gn office that Baron Zwiedinek ined to the department. Offi- pnsider the complaint more or stified, and at the state de- t the opinion seemed to pre- at unless the department of disclaimed the authority of tement the Austrian foreign hight make inquiries, GARIANS TAKE 8,000 SERBIANS pntinued From First Page.) Icompunied by a hurricane of fire w,E { from numerous batteries, but the | most violent was on the heights l northwest of Oslavia, “Several times the enemy broke our ES line and penetrated positions con- | quered by us, but always was thrown | back after a desperate melec: Our | brave troops, especlally those of the b t 00 i v N b | Fourth Division, did not yield ap inch /I llGOI'IllIlg O NUDET | of their positions which were covered with bloods and several times they bassador 10 Gomplam | hurled themsolves upon tho encmy | with the bayonet inflicting heavy lo: es and taking 89 prisoners, sever | of whom were officer: “On the Carso Plateau our troops after repulsing four counter attacks | during the night, resumed the offen- sive everywhere at dawn. Fresh progress was made between the sum- mits of Monte San Michele. Towards | san Martino we took by assault a strong trench on the position called ‘The Lone Tree’ We took 202 pris- oners, four of whom were officers, one fleld gun, two machine guns, one trench mortar, arms and munitions.” A Confusing Dispatch. London, Nov. 23, 10:55 a. m.—The following dispatch was received today | froin Reuters correspondent at Ath- ens: “It is announced officially that Ser- bian soldiers have re-occupled the | front on the Veles-Philep line and are advancing toward Babuna to re- inforce the troops defending the pass “The gencral situation of the Ser bianism, though atisfactory, does not exclude the possibility of safe re- treat to the south and mafntenance of communications with the I°rench and British.” HOURLY SALES—9 TO 11 A M—3TO 5 P. M. Real Bargains at Cost.—Prices for Hour Sales Only Pork Chops ".."h 1S cC Onions ™ET 00 4 ats OG Pure LARD v i NATIVE 2 21c Princess Blend Coffee . b 28¢ All Kinds Wisteria Tea 1 1b pkg 35¢ !5 1b pkg 18¢, % Ib pkg 9c. Mobhican Rolled Oats . .. .......3 pkgs for 25¢ Norwegian Smoked Sardines ........ . .tin 10c New Stock Citron ....................1b18c Lemon and Orange Peel ..............Ib 14c Seedless Raisins ..................3 pkgs 25¢ SPRING LAMB Fine Forequarters ..............1b13¢ Lean Small Legs ...............lb 18¢c Bologna and Frankforts .....lb 121/20 Smoked Shoulders . ...... Best Bacon, Small Strips Fine Roast of Veal ..... Shoulder of Veal Stewing Veal e Hamburg, Fresh Ground .Ib 121/20 CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY TO OPEN UP FRIDAY WITH AN EXTRA FANCY LINE OF FRESH FISH. PURE FOODS This announcement is so much at variance with recent reports as to suggest it may have been delayed sev- eral days in transit between Athens and I.ondon. Veles, on the Nish- Saloniki Railroad, 35 miles southeast of Uskup, has been in the hands of the Bulgarians for some time. The fall of Prilep, 30 miles southwest of Veles, apparently was established last weelk. The reference to Serbian for- ces defending Babuna Pass also is open to question, as there appears to be no doubt this force retreated from the pass at least a week ago. Occupation of Prilep. Paris, Nov. 23, 9:30 a. m.—The Ha- vas Agency has received from Sa- loniki a dispatch filed last Thursday, announcing the Bulgarian occupation of Prilep and stating that the invad- ers were marching on Monastir which was defended by only 3,000 Serbs who could delay but not prevent the cap- ture of the town. The dispatch stated that the small Serblan army must retreat in the direction of Och- | rida, into Albania. MOHICAN CREAMERY PutterlnSSc SELECTED GUARANTEED Hgoos lu 29cC CHEESE Mild 1b 20c, Strong 1b 23c Sage 23c 1b Crisco 25c size for . lgarians retired to their posi- fter a vain attack on the French #eat of the Serbian government has been shifted, on this occa- b Prisrend, while the diplomatic has moved to Petch, Montene- Oysters, Wednesday and Friday .... gt 29c Fresh Shore Haddock ................Ib §¢ essage from Constantinople by it Germany reports the resump- It a violent offensive by the al- the Dardanelles. No officic ation of this report has been Russians Repulse. ept for the Russlan announce- of a repulse of the Germans in of Riga, nothing of importance ached the public from the east- ne. British artillery is busy on stern front, where the only oth- livity of late has been mining and operations. jmania again figures in news of iplomatic situation. It is report- at the central powers are about hke a formal request to the Bu- st government to maintain its ality, but are offering certain ssions if that nation ill inter- in the war on their side. Fighting in Air, ris, Nov. 23, 2:30 p. m.—The h war office this afternoon a report on the progress of hos s, which reads as follows: lhere is nothing to add to our bding communication. During the lof Nov. 22 French aviators at pus points on the front took part Jshts which resulted in our advan- In Belgium two German aero- les were compelled by our aero- les to come to earth. the region of Rheims two avia- pursued by us, flew away. the Chamnagne district and on porders of the Argonne there have five aerial engagements as a re- of which three German aviators compelled to come down sudden- ithin their own Ilnes. A fourta disabled and fell. The fifth came bn to the ground in flames, Berlin Reports. erlin, Nov. 23, (By wireless to ille, N. Y.)—An aerial battle in ch a French biplane was dashed he ground is reported by a Ger- army headquarters in today’s of- pl statement dealing with opera- s on the western front. rtillery duels took place in sev- 1 sectors of the Franco-Belgian b, the report states. Prepare For Advance- petrograd, Nov. 23, via London, b .—Kovel, west of the Styr River lon of Volhynia, where the Rus- Ins have recently reported successes pr their Teutonic adversaries, is Ing prepared for the possibility of advance of the battle line west- rd, according to refugees from the . The German administration is lared to have taken steps to engthen the defenses. Ttalians Take Prisoners: Rome, Nov. 22, via Paris, Nov. 23, 25 a. m.—The following official ptement was sued today at the padquarters of the Itallan general Rl “The artillery on both sldes , has ben active at different points along e Tyrol-Trentino and Carnia fronts. emy artillery tried its usual de- ructive action, on the township of esoledo in the Comelico Valley. his attempt was beaten down and leficed by our fire. “On the Isonzo front the struggle ontinued vesterday with increasing The latest news recelved at Saloniki from the Katchanik front, which was | dated the 15th, the dispatch adds, said the Serbian position was good anad that the Bulgarians had failed to pass the defile. Bulgm-inn Defeat. Paris, Nov. 23, 5 p. m.—A defeat of Bulgarians by the Serbians in a battle | in central Serbia is announced in an | official communication given out at the Serbian legation here today. Five Bul- garian cannon were captured. Bulgarians Claim Progress. Berlin, Nov. 23, by Wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—Notable progress for the Bulgarians in the region southeast of Pristina in Serbia, with the capture of 8,000 Serbians, 44 cannon and 22 ma- Fine Large Prunes . ...... Fine Squash, new pack Mince Meat Fresh Cocoanut Carmelo Head Rice . .. BOARDING MASTER chine guns was announced by German army headquarters today. The Teu- tonic troops have taken 1,600 addi- tional Serbian prisoners and captured six cannon. Northeast of Pristina and north of Mitrovitza the Austro-German forces are advancing, throwing back the Ser- bians, who are resisting in rear guard actions. Possession of Col di Lana. Berlin, Nov. 23, by wireless to Say ville.—The Overseas New Agency gave out a statement tod in which Col. Ackerman, of the Q\\edluh arnly is quoted under date of November in regard to the disputed posse of Col di Lana, in the zone of conflict between the Austrians and the Ital- ian; Col. Ackerman's statement : T personally have verified the claim that Col di Lana is in the hands of the Austrians and that the Italians bombarded it toda; ING SON. Man From Malone, New York, Traces Runaway Boy to New Britain. Charles Johnson of Malone, N. called at police headquarters this noon to ask the local police to aid him in his search for his missing son, Earle. Mr. Johnson told the police that the boy ran away from home about a month ago. He traced him as far as Hartford where he found that he had gone to New Britain. The boy is sixteen years of age, i five foot, six inches tall and weighs 124 pounds. He has light halr and when he left home wore a blue serge suit and tan buttoned shoes. X, A marriage license was issued to- day at the office of the city clerk to Anna Schwaderer, cook at the Town home, and John Anderson of 176 Dwight sireet. 'The bride-to-be secured a divorce some time ago from Alfred Schwaderer, who w:as convicted of forging promissory notes and was sentenced to jail. He is now thought to be living in the mid- dle west. SCHMIDT CASE. P. E. Champlin Confesses to Kill- ing Bishop-Jealousy Motive? Providence, R. I, Nov. 23.—Pelig E. Champlin was arrested early today on a charge of murder after he had made a signed confession, according to the police, that he had killed Fred- erick H. Bishop. inspector Champlin is general of the Rhode Island com- pany, by which Bishop was employed as a motorman. According to the alleged confession, Bishop asked Champlin to come to his home after the two had finished work early last Sunday. When Champlin denied, in answer to questions, that he had been with Mrs. Bishop on Sun- day, he said Bishop attacked him. In the struggle that followed, the alleged confession relates, Champlin hit Bish- and shot him with a revolver. Bishop’s body, with the head crushed and bearing three bullet wounds, was found Sunday. His wife, who had been away, did not know of the Xilling until she returned home that night. When questioned by the police, Mrs. Bishop said that she had Champlin, who formerly boarded at the Bishop home. In the district court Jater today Champlin pleaded not guilty to & charge of murder and was held with- out bail for the grand jury. FAREWELL TO BRU Frederick D. Bruemmer was tea- dered a farewell reception by his friends at the M. C. A. last night. “r. Bruemmer has been a very ac- tive member of the sociation and his departure is generally regrete.l During the evening Mr, Bruemmer as presented with a set of military brushes by his friends, John Lue- beck, making the presentation speech. Refreshments were served. Mr. Bruemmer '~¢t this morning for Virginia, where he will enter the em- ploy of the Dupont Powder company, MMER. Albany, N. Y., Nov., 23.—The judg- ment convicting Hans Schmidt the former New York priest, of the mur- der of Anna Aumuller was upheld by the courts of appeals today. The court’s finding was unanimous. tensity on the boundary formed by jhe lower heights of Pevma, Oslav nd the hill which faced forizia hetween Podgora and Sabo- no. The enemy made a determined ounter offensive wtih the object of ncapturing lost pesitions. His count- ‘attacks were preceded and ac- towards | APPRAISERS NAMED- | Judge B. ¥, Gaffney in the court of probate today appointed George P. Spear, Edward J. Skinner and Stanley Sheldon appraiser of the estate of | D. O. Rogers. in its Y- M, C. A. department an assistant to J. Herbert Wilson. WOMAN'S GUILD SALE The Woman's Guild af St. Mark's Episcopal church will hold its annual sale in the parish house on Decem- ber 8, both afternoon and evening. A supper will be served early in the evening. The booths will be fitted up attractively and home made candy and useful fancy articles will be of- fered for sale, been very friendly for two years with | Fancy Pumpkin .............. op over the head with a blackjack * .3 1bs 25¢ .large can 9c¢ Swift’s Best Oleomargarine . . Dromedary Dates .................. ....3 pkgs for 25¢ 1b 15¢ .Ib pkg 9c¢ shows ith In the pictures No. of the city of Bagd queerly shaped boats on view of city showing Turkish soldiers; No. Minor, with proposed road, partly completed. and positior of cities of Constantinople and Ba dad. German reports say the British advance against Bagdad has been checked south of Kut, in Mesopo- tamia, by a mutiny of Indian troops, who refused to march further against Bagdad because of the presence in that city of objects sacred to their re- ligion. “The British executed ev: tenth Indian soldier of several bat talions,” the quoted dispatch says, river gdad rail- view | | o'clock. | | Baldwin Apples Shelled Popcorn OPEN WEUNESDAY EVE NG UNTIL 10 P. M. .10 oz “but the TIndians openly refused to march against Sulman Pak and Bag- dad, where several holy images are buried. The general situation in Asia Minor is decidedly less advantageous to the British than recently.” Y. M. €. The first A, NOTE meeting of the debating ciub will he held this evening at Plans for tne coming sea- on will be made. election of officers will be held, and the ieaders of A anl R sides will be chosen. During the evening C. E. Goodwin and B, W. Christ will glve brief talks on the work and value of this debating club A supper has been arranged for the Bible classes for tomorrow evening. The Speeders and Swats will meot on the alleys tonight. A swimming meet will be held by he members of the boys' department Saturday night at 8 o'clock, 8! Salmon Blue Fish 4 qts 15¢ | Flounders p!\g .n MURDEDER FORMER | Bagdad. City of Caliphs, is Objective Of British in Asia Minor Campaign I SHORT But CALENDAR Sk Four Cases Are Friday Scheduled Afternoon, for Assignment IFollowing are the only four cases scheduled for assignment at the short calendar of Iriday Mar, repre: session the city court afterncon Cianci vi, io Nicola Bonainto, & Alling; non-resident nted by Klett con- | tinuance against dant. | Thomas Riley, represented by | & Aling, vs. Edward Goldstei resented Older, Froedman; default swer. Salvatore Pulchini, F. B. Hungerford, vs. Antonio Squil- laciote, represented by M. H. Camp; default for failure to plead. Peter Racofski, represented by Klett & Alling, Peter Konicko, Kiett n, rep- edman and want of an- by for represented by \7H Finnan Haddies Ib 13¢ Btue ¥ish Cutlets 1b 14c¢ at | Thanksglving day Halibut ....1b 20¢ Cod Cheeks 1b 18¢ Butter Fish 1b ]3¢ Mackerel .Ib 18¢ Herrings ......Ib Sc City Items Mr, and Mrs. B. Jahn of 219 Maple street will quietly observe their silver weding anniversary at their home on Friday of this week. New styles In overcoats received at Besse-Leland’'s.—advt, Thanksgiving day will mark Lhe silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudolph of 123 Cherry street Furs 30 per cent, lower than other cities. Meshken's, —advt. Peter Crona has received accounts of the recent golden wedding jubilee celebrated by his parents in Sweden. 1t's Besse-Leland’'s for Gloves. o —advt. eve, Closed Besse-Leland Open all Thanksgiving Co.~—advt, A Thankegiving Day license was issued to- T. Flynn and Mar- of 1,316 Stanley marriage to Maurice Ryan, both . Meshken's. —advt, Besse-Leland's for shirte. —advt. 27, D. of C. meeting tht in new - Fur sets of all kinds, It's Columba, No an important at 9:30 , o'clock building. window Court will hold evening Electric Sce advt The prices. M. Selbert. Degree of Pocahontas will meet tonight at 7:20 o'clock. Full course tuikey White's cafe dinner served tomorrow and from 4 p. m. to 12, —advt. Heavy wool sweaters for the wiater season in all colors, from $2.00 to) $8.00. The new sport jersey $3.50. Open Wednesday evening. The Fare rell, & O’Connor Co.—advt, ) On Thursday of this week Mr. andy Mrs. O, Bertini of Stanley street willl defen- | represented by W. Mangan, obgerve their twenty-fifth wedding an- 'y having been married a qar century ago by the late Rev . Stidham It's shoes. —advt. 15 W. Christ is indisposed 4t her home on Curtis street. Stein-Bloch and ciothes from $18.00 Wednesday evening. O'Connor advt, It's I s for cape—advt, Overcoat specials at Besse-Leland's, —advt.| Besse-Leland's for Shuman smart to $35.00, Opel The Fnrre‘!l & Co.— sse-lLeland’ BLAZE AT STEEL PLANT. South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 28 There was a small fire early today in the Number 4 machine shop of i Bethlehem Steel company, recgntl badly damaged by flames. The originated in a dynamo and was ex tinguished before any material d-’ | age was done.