New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1915, Page 10

[Fromes 30c NEER BLEND COFFEE, 25c¢ value .. Big Specials for Friday and Saturday 3000 Ibs. Little Pig Pork Loins 1b 13¢ Fresh Killed York State Turkeys lb $31c¢ Choice Stewing Swift’s Premmm Chickens l BestPure21bs 250 .Ib 19C BUTTERFLY TEA ...1-Ib.sealed pkg 25 c V ROLLED OATS. .. ILOW CORN MEAL . PEAS TOMATOES ........3 cans 25(: PRUNES [DED or SEED- S RAISINS ..pkg MOHICAN PUDDING . MOHICAN PLUM .14 lb can 21c EVAPORATED APRICOTS 28c Golden West Fowl —SATURDAY MORNING— 9to11A. M STEAKS Short, Porterhouse, 1 4 c Sirloin, Rourd LB GUARANTEED 26 c 10c EGGS . . LARCE RIPE 1ic BANANAS . GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP . 5 bars 230 o Ciock BIG BEEF SALE » 18¢c FRESH HAMBURG STEAK ROAST RIB b 1 4 c Shoulder ROAST . POT ROAST Ib 1 1 c STEW BEEF 1b 1 0 c w12V2c 1b 12 SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ..lb 1 3 C NATIVE ROASTING VEAL Oranges SWEET SEEDLESS JuicY CAPE COD CRANBERRIES .........qt ].OC NATIVE YELLOW TURNIPS LARGE CALIFORNIA ORANGES NEW MIXED NUTS CRISP NATIVE LARGE RED ONIONS ......4 qts 150 Appims 1w 19€C 4 qts 8C .doz 250 EXTRA HEAVY GRAPE FRUIT 4 for 19¢ FANCY LAYER SHELL FUSE NAVY FAILURE ges Abandonment of xplosive Experiments on, Dec.. 30.—Abandon- Iperiments with the high ex- b11 fuse for navy use invent- ard S, Isham of New York, busly recommended by the rd of navy officers headed dmiral I‘}ske which has Ltigating tie subject for the n months. The board" finds tuse fails to accomplish its scribed as being to make hell fire against the unpro- Is of warships below the wa- al report of the board upon ptains J. A. Hoogewerff and fmith, and Lieutenant Com- . G. Sparrow serves and to of. Dodge also was attached e, was given out today, by Daniels. The last congress | ecial appropriations to carry xperiments,' but the board pbmmends that the inventor ny future tests himself. The pllows in part: ‘Will Not Detonate, usions, 1—as shown in Mr. letter to former representa- pson, it is his belief that he Ploped, or can develop, a shell main virtue of which is that ion to its detonating if it hits thin armor, if it falls short pt in flight it will not detonate ng the water, nor will it, at ranges, riccochet, but will de- ter making an underwater some length (sufficient to lose ard velocity) or on striking an He believes that by mine ef- ‘h detonation will vitally dam- ip’s underwater body at a con- e distance. He advocates the a very high explosive in such put is willing, for the time be- defer the naval opinion in the less sensitive explosives. fter fifteen months experi- and tests Mr. Isham has failed Puce a fuse to secure the object he board’s experiments show der water runs of shell may be jd at ranges depending on the of the shell and angle of fall, ich runs are not a peculiar fea- Mr Isham'’s shell. or Expense Unwarranted. he board believes that allowing tham to conduct further experi- at government expense is un- pited. Such expense to the gov- nt is estimated at approximately 0, for each day'that ten slugs are The board bélieves that a design e is desirable which will permit thell to strike the water without ating. but which will detonate hell either on striking an object or approximately one second hitting the water if no object is untered. bcommendation—The board rec- ends that no, further experiments pnducted by Mr. Isham at govern- expense.” CRUDE OILS ADVANCE. ittsburg, Dec. 30.—Another ad- e in the price of crude oils was ounced by the South Penn Oil jpany at the opening of the market . Pennsylvania crude, the -base the list, being advanced 10 cents barrel to $2.25. Ten cents also King Peter of Servia has taken refuge in Italy. The aged monarch had refused repeatedly to leave his army, and it was only at the urgent entreaty of his son, Prince Regent Alexander, that he at last agreed to go into exile. The prince said to his father that it would be better for him to preserve his strength, so that he might be able, after his health had been restored, to return to his country at the head of a reorganized army. “I give no more orders,” said King Peter in an interview. “It is A MODISH VERSION OF THREE IN ONE added to Mercer black, Corning | Newcastle, bringing the price to 5, while 8 cents additional lifted Il to $1.78 and Somerset to $1.63. Here we have a stylish sailor band- was advinced three cents to ed with beaver to match the fur on collar and cuffs. The pith of the il- His Country in Clutch of Invader, King Peter Flees which, about 289,000,000 barrels, RECORD BREAKER FOR CRUDE PETROLEUM Increase of Two Million Barrels Over Last Year’s Output Reported By Sec, Lane. ‘Washington, Dec. 30.—Preliminary estimates of the geological survey on the production of crude petroleum in 1915, which are to be used in connec- tion with the federal inquiry into the cause of advancing gasoline prices were made public today by Seccretary | Lane and indicate an increase of two ! million barrels over last year’'s output with a total produ W ord breaker. T said the report, of crude oil was not pushed. t] n The present year began with a sur- blus of petroleum in field storage,’” “so that production Under hese conditions the small increase in marketed production was significant. Of the total yield of the wells the past year about 8 per cent remains in field storage, and added to this are the stocks held in storage by the pipe line companies, a reserve estimated by a survey as fifty million barrels greater than a year ago. “The supply in the United States is not unlimited, but the decline in the the crown prince who commands. For the future I am nothing in the government. A -soldier, I have only to obey.” ‘“And the army, your maj- esty?” was asked. ‘‘My soldiers are dropping from hunger and weariness. We must feed them, and then, after a few weeks’' rest, we snall see!” A Rome dispatch said King Peter had accepted Italy’s offer of a palace for | his use at Caserta, near Naples. The | king has been seriously ill for months. | but frequently was on the firing line ‘wlth the Servian troops. lustration, however, is the washable capeskin gloves with combination stitching. Capeskins are not im- mersed as doeskins may be. They are best cleansed on the hand with a | soft cloth and pure soap, by gentle rubbing one way. WAR CREDITS FOR BULGARIA. Discussed by Parliament Members at ‘Wednesday’s Session. country’s output of crude oil has not yet set in. in itself a fairly conclusive rebuttal of any price boosting plea shortage. market for crude oil which character- ized the closing months of the year The increase in stocks is of the present Furthermore, better has already somewhat stimulated drilling activity, which may contrib- ute to next year's production.” TROLLEY CAR HITS AUTO. Motorman Rendered Unconscious In Accident at Stratford. Stratford, Dec. 30.—Motorman Wil- liam Gray was rendered unconscious when the trolley car he was running crashed into the rear end of an auto- mobile truck near Paradise Green last night. After being revived and given medical treatment he was re- moved to his home where it was said he would recover. The trolley car, it was said, collided | longed to a Bridgeport coal with the automobile after the latter had stopped to light its running lights. The front of the car was badly smashed but the automobile which be- dealer, ‘was not seriously damaged. City Items Miss Rena Kilbourne of Arch street will spend New Year’s with friends in Salem, Mass. The library will close at noon on New Year’'s day. A New Year’s eve service will be h?ld at 7:45 o’clock tomorrow eve- ning at St. Matthew’s German Luther- an church on nklin Square. New Year’s day the services will be held at 10:30 o’clock. L. Wagner, E. C. Klott and Zeiroth, teachers in St. Parochial school, are at of Lutheran teachers city. Harold Lodell, a local carpentar, applied yesterday at the bureau f vital statistics in Hartford for a li- Max Matthew’s a conference in New York also of New Britain. The prospe tive bridegroom gave his age as years and the bride-to-be 25 years. A. P. Leavitt has made application to Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- | ford for a permit to make repairs to the Christian Science church on West Main street at a cost of $600. The case of the Bryan Milling com- pany against Nathan Chester has been settled out of court. Join New Britain National Bank's Christmas Club tonight.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Abbe and son, Edward Howard Abbe, of Mar- & ESTABLISHED 1886 & Globe Clothing House 30th Annual Sale Clothing, Shoes, Hats We have only two sales a year .’ SR I’s too good an opportumty to miss Y i The prices are reduced to make it pay you handsomely MURDER CASE GOES OVER. Hearing of Danbury Youth Who Kilied Stepfather Continued Till Jan. 1 Danbury, Dec. 30.—Prosecuting At- torney Norman C. Beers in the city court today asked for another con- tinuance in the case of Alexander Bochnia, the 17 year-old youth being held for the shooting of his step- father, John Bochnia, on the evening of Dec. 20. Attorney Beers informed ! the court new information concerning | | attention last ed time to the case came to his evening and that he wis investigate this new phase. What the information was the at- torney would not make public. Mar- tin Ovsick and wife, brother-in-law and sister of John Bochnia, were in the court room today and had a long conference with the prosecuting at- torney. They came here from Fall River, Mass. It is thought that their arrival here may be in connection with the new development. The hearing was continued until Tuesday, Janu- ary 4. MARRIED 26 YEARS, ‘Well Known Local Couple Pass Many Years of Matrimonial Bliss. Mr, and Mrs. John Walsh of 85 | Bascett street will on Saturday have lus, N. Y. are visiting relatives i this city. Mrs. Jacob Baumgaertner, teacher ol the & rman school, & ceived a $5 gold piece and a handsome bouquet of flowers and her assistant, Ruth Schaeffer ‘a lavallier at the Christmas celebration of the school. The St. Stefania society will enjoy a Christmas celebration tonight Bardeck’s hall. Mrs. P. J. Murray's brother, Mr. Ryan, who has been ill, is reported on the road to recovery. Mins | passed twenty-six years of married life, The couple are among the most popular in the city. Mr. Walsh is the Main street restaurateur. Mrs. Walsh was, prior to her marriage, Miss Dunn of this city. The couple were united in marriage at St. Mary’s church. Four children have been born of the union, William, the well known | Fordham athlete; John, a student at at the University of Pennsylvania; Charles, a student at Yale, and Miss Mary Walsh, stenographer in the brokerage office of K. E. Sloper. Ow- ing to the ill health of Mr. Walsh the couple will hold no celebration. ISAAC W. DUNHAM DIES AT HARTFORD ‘ Death Comes As Result of Fall Sus- tained Last September—Graduate of Union College. Hartford, Dec. 30.—Isaac W. Dun- ham, graduate of Union collegeo, Schenectady, N. Y., in the class of 1846, and believed to be the oldest living alumnus, died at a hospital here today from the effects of a fall sus- tained last September. He had lived in Hartford ten years, making his home with a daughter at No. 15 Montowese street. Mr. Dunham was born in Schen- ectady, June 5, 1827. His emigrant ancestor, John Dunham, came to New England in 1620. He was 19 years of age when he graduated from Union. He was the last of his class of 106 members. Most of his life was spent in educational work. He conducted the Franklin Institute in Schenectads three years and was tutor to Chestd Arthur, 21st president of the United States, just previous to the latter's matriculation in Union. Mr. Dunham studied theology under the Rev. Dr. John Williams, later Bishop of thpe Protestant Episcopal diocese of CoYi- necticut. He was principal of high schools in Chatham, Frankfort ani Troy, N. Y.; superintendent of schools in Troy, 1860 to 1868; in North Adams, Mass., 1868 to 1874, and Ben- nington, Vt., 1874 to 1886. He retir- ed in the latter year because of im- paired vision. Mr. Dunham first vote was cast for' General Zachary Taylor for president in 1848. He leaves five children of ten born to him, and eight grand children. ________—___—___—_——_——'_—_—_——!! Y. ~ e TO ALL OF OUR We thank you all for the liberal patronage received in the past and solicit the same for the future. OQur aim is to handle the best goods obtainable at reasonaoie living prices. FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS, CHICKENS, AND FOWLS. Cataract Best Flour ... 3 pkgs Mince Meat Fancy Californi : London, Dec. 30, 10:28 a. m.—The Bulgarian parliament at Wednesday’s session discussed a war credit of 500,- 000,000 francs and a second credit of 30,000,000 francs which has been pro- posed for the relief of the families of needy soldiers, according to the Sofia correspondent of Reuter’s Telegram company. The correspondent com- tinued: “The doctrinarie socialists expressed pacifist sentiments and opposition to all war, but consent to vote for the credits, while the reform socialists de- clared they would abstain from voting. The radicals favored the credits. All the other parties enthusiastically pledged their support, declaring that the terms of peace will in every respect correspond to Bulgaria’s sacrifices.” It's a Dandy. Prunes 10c 1b, 12 1-2¢ b, 15¢ 1b, 17c'1b Fancy Seeded Raisins .. Our M. & O. Brand Coffee - 35¢ 1b, 3 pounds $1.00 Try the New 16 .0z. can Sniders .Tomato Soup. ....... Small and Lean Loin Pork 15¢1b Fresh Shoulders.. 12 12¢ % Rib Roast Genuine Spring Lamb Legs Forequarter e, Home Made Sausage ....... 20c ... 20c]b ce... l4clb 20c to 25¢ Ib Smelts 10c Fancy Fowl Roasting Chickens ......... 28¢ Halibut . Steak Cod Haddock .. Tile Fish Steak. .. Flounders Mackerel Butter Fish .... . FRESH FISH Round Clams Solid Oysters e eessena Native Fresh Hams . sunkist Oranges, 25c¢, 30¢, 35c ( Crisp Celery, Le ttuce, SEmach WE CLOSE SATURDAY, JANUARY 1ST., AT 12 O°'CLOCK NOON. MILLILER & OLSON, 61 ARCH STREET, TEL. 162 552 ARCH STREET, TEL. ~77 257 WHITING STREET. TEL. 1998-2 179 DWIGHT STREET, TEL. 1439-3 446 W. MAIN STREET, TEL. 1104-2 Inc. 1