New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 11

NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916. Those Who Have Not Bought Their Easter Garments Can Find A splendid stock from which to select a SUIT, COAT, SKIRT OR DRESS Remember our store is small, our expenses not heavy and therefore our prices most reasonable. Carfare Refunded to All Out-of-town Customers. ALTERATIONS FREE! |'J. RUBIN 55"%as. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 4127 MAIN STRFET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR TOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN We are now showing com- plete assortments of fine mus- lin underwear at prices that cannot be duplicated. Note fol- lowing prices: Night Gowns from 29¢ to $8.50 Combinations from 30c to $3.75 Long Skirts from 50c to $5.00 Short Skirts from 25c¢ to 50c¢ Envelope Chemises from 500 to $2.25 Drawers from 25¢ to $1.50 Corset Covers from 12145¢ to $1.50 We make a specialt; f EXTRA SIZES in GOW: SKIRTS and DRAWERS. Model your figure with a Model Brassiere, prices from 50¢ to $2 WOMEN'S OUTER APPAREL—Very decided values are here for vour inspection. Comprising COATS, TAILORED SUITS, DRESSES and WAISTS. SPRING GLOVES that are superior in quality in the season's prevailing styles and colors, at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.69 and $2 per pair. Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Neckwear and Infants’ Wear. We are Selling Agents for the Celebrated “Dove” Undermuslins | shells.” ! ceived here from YVienna, THE CURRAN DRY GOODS C0. Exftraordinary Value in Ready- to-Wear Garments for Saturday In Suits, Coats, Dresses, Shirt Waists, Petticoats, Muslin Under- wear, Children’'s Coats and Dresses. Ready-to-Wear and Tailored Hats for Women and Children at VERY REASONABLE PRICES. EXTRA SPECIAL Women’s fine Tailored Suits, exclusive models. grade sample garments at about half their real value. $8 98 worth up to $15.00. $9. 98 worth up to $17.98. Suits at $ 10 .98 worth up to $19.00. . WOMEN’'S SPRING COATS FROM Many high Suits at Suits at $3.98 " Our Waist Department is complete with all the New Novelties in Cotton and Silk Fabrics and the prices are marked very low for SATURDAY SELLING. Our Muslin Underwear Department offers some extra big values in Skirts, Gowns and Slips. Women's fine Long Cloth Night 59¢c value. SPECIAL AT Women's long Skirts, wide hamburg trimmed, 89¢ value. SPE and hamburg 19 " [ Women's C¢ Men’s and Women’s Furnishings trimmed, 29c value. ME et Covers, good cloth and SPECIAL AT S WEAR Men’s fine Percale Negligee Shirts, $1.00 kind. SPECIAL AT S Men’s fine Balbriggan Underwear, all si SPECIAL AT . Men's All Silk Neckwear, large size Scarfs, neat patterns, 50c kind. SPECIAL AT 25C WOMEN’'S WEAR Women’s Spring and Summer Vests, 15c value, SPECIAL AT Women's fine Lisle Finished V value. Women’s Medium Weight Underwear, SPECIAL AT BOYS' PANTS Boys’ Wool Knee Pants. ¢ value at $1.00 value at WASH GOODS SPECIAL Fancy striped and flowreed Voiles, 25c value. SPECIAL AT yard ..... 15¢ BIG BARGAINS IN OUR BARGAIN BA MENT, RUGS, SUIT | empress, with the Austro-Hungarian, | Turkish and Bulgarian | completely FRENCH AVIATORS SCATTER TEUTONS German Aeroplanes Driven o Farth by Hostile Airmen Paris, April 28, 12 m—No import- ant events are reported during last night along the whole French front. There has been intermittent artillery | fire about Avocourt and Esnes and some trench fighting in the section of Regneville west of Pont-A-Mousson. Several aerial combats are reported in the course of which a Fokker plane was driven to the earth in the ene- my’s lines in the region of Nesles- Chaulnes. This information is contained in the French official report issued this aft- ernoon, the text of which is as fol- lows: “Last night witnessed no cvent of importance with the exception of an intermittent bombardment in the re- gions of Avocourt and Esnes and a certain activity on the part of our | trench guns in the sector of Regne- ville, to the west of Pont-A-Mousson. “During the day of Thursday French aviators delivered numerous aerial attacks. An aeroplane of the enemy was brought down in the region of Fromezey. Two other German ma- chines, attacked by French airmen, were compelled to land seriously in- jured, one near Douaumeont and the | other in the wood of Montfaucon. In the region of Nesles Chaulnes a Ger- man Fokker plane, reached by the French fire, was seen to fall head first within the German line. “During the day of the 27th a French air squadron in the Woevre | bombarded the railroad station at La- marcke, throwing down eighteen Give and Take in Selz, Berlin, April 28 (By wireless to Sayville).—The Austro-Hungarian | headquarters report of April 26, re- is as fol- lows: “On the southwest edge of the Doberdo Plateau new and violent en- gagements took place. “East of Selz the enemy succeeded in entering our positions on larger front but counter attacks drove them into their former positions and even ejected them from these in bitter hand to hand fighting. Thereby all our former positions are in our hands. Italians to the number of 130 -vere made prisoner. “The artillery fire was very lively at several places on the Isonzo front. “On the Carinthian front there was little activity. “In the Sugana sector the Ttalians evacuated all positions between Votto and Roncegno, where much war ma- terial was found. The Italian with- drew to Roncegno.” i British Annihilated. Berlin, April 28, (By wireless to Tuckerton, N. J.)—Turkish troops an- nihilated four British cavalry squad- rons about 800 men, in a battle April 23 near Quatia about 25 miles ecast of the Suez canal. This information was contained in an official report is- sued by the Turkish war department under date of April 27. Paris, April 28, 2 p. m.—A Havas dispatch from Marseilles reports the arrival there of a further contingent of Russian troops, the number of which is not given. The Russians reached Marseilles this morning, the dispatch says, and disembarked immediately. They were | received with the same military and civil honors as were accorded the | previous Russian’ detachments, and were cheered by the people as they marched to camp Midabeau. They will be sent in a few days to Camp Mailly. TETANTUS WIPED OUT. German Surgeons Meet in Presence of Empress. Berlin, April 28, by Wireless to Say- ville,—“The annual meeting of the German Surgeons’ association began today in the presence of the Gerrnm\J chief says army surgeons in attendance,” the Overseas News Agency. “The chief surgeon of the German army and president of the association, Dr. Schuerning, read a paper regard- ing the recent achievements of army surgeons. Tetanus, he said, had been wiped out while in the German hospitals 9.1 per cent. of the total number of wounded had com- pletely recovered and were fit for ser- vice and only 1.5 of all the wounded and sick died.” NO RESENTMENT FELT. Peru Appreciatés Fear of Commission for Plague. | Washington, April 28.—American Minister McMillin in Peru today ca- bled the state department that no re- sentment resulted there because Sec- retary McAdoo and the American joint high commission cancelled their en- sagements to be entertained by the Peruvian government. Mr. McMillin said that because of six plague cases at Callao the decision of the American party not to land there was thoroughly appreciated. Secretary McAdoo visited the Peru- vian president at Lima and explained the quarantine restrictions upon the Americans. HAS HONORARY DINNER. Miss Helen Walsh gave a supper last evening to a score of her young | 1ady friends, at the Hotel Bond, in | honor of Miss Helen Holloran who is to soon become the bride of Frank Bresch. Miss Gertrude Anderson pre- sided at the post prandial exercises and among those who contributed to the entertainment with songs and dances were the Misses Corrine Tracy, [Christiana. Paul and Blanda Johnson. “GAN’T CUT OFF MY LEG,” SAYS RAILROAD ENGINEER “I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years ago my leg was seriously in- Jjured in an accident out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate it I was told it would be im- possible to heal the wound. I have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally T resolved to use PETERSON’S OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot imagine my astonishment when 1 found it was doing what over 100 things failed to do. My leg is now completely 799 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that,” | says Peterson. “Not only do I guar- antee Peterson’'s Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for Eczema, ! Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Itching Skin and | Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles, and | I put up a big box for 25 cents, a price all can afford to pay and money back from your druggist if not sat- sfied.” GRAIN STORAGE CHARGES, Proposed Increases Suspended by In- terstate Commerce Commission. | Washington, April 28— Proposed | increases of from 100 to 400 per cent ' in storage charges on grain held more than sixty days in elevators in New York, Philadelphia and other Atlan- tic points for export were suspended today by the interstate commerce com- mission until August 29. Fifteen rail- roads are affected. The new tariffs would make no in- crease in the storage charges on grain held less than sixty days, but would gradually raise the rate thereafter. The increases were proposed by the roads to relieve congestion at eastern terminals. Well' Known Editor Passes and Author Away. New York, April 28.—The Rev. Jo siah Strong, president since 1902 of | the American Institute for Social Science, president of the Social Cen ter Association of America, former | president of the American Foreign and Christian Union, editor and author, died in a hospital here today. Dr. Strong was born in Naperville, Ill.. in 1847, and was ordained to the Congregational ministry in 1871. HOD CARRIERS DEFIANT. Present Demands for Increase in ‘Wages in New Haven. | New Haven, April 28.—FHod carriers who belong to a union here today made a demand of a wage increase of seven cents an hour upon contractors. Four days are allowed for a reply, the intimation given being that if the in- crease is not granted union hod czlr—‘ cured.”—Gus Hauft, | | | | | 1. 1 i CLOTHING Good in Make Be Smart in Style st in Value In buying at this store you may do so with confidence th in style and We have the at you will receive the utmost positively the best for the price. stock—all brand new goods —-the quality and values. Stein- Bloch Glothes Let us show you some of the new Topcoats and Suits make. We know the price will please you. Farrel in this well known. We wish to thank the people of New Britain and vicinity for the generous patronage accorded us since our opening last week. We will endeavor at all times to justify this con- fidence by selling de- pendable clothing and Men’s Furnish- ings at reasonable prices. | Clothing Co. Shuman Clothes A large assort- ment of this popular make in Suits and Topcoats. The right garment at a price you wish to pay. 271 MAIN STREET riers will be called out. | B The increase would give the men| $2.80 per day instead of $2.24. A number of contractors have refused the demand, ming that in allowing only four days for consideration of the | question good faith has not been shown. WANT LINE Washington, April 28.—Applications of the Florida East Coast and the At- lantic Coast Line Railroads, under the Fresh Native Shoulders . 1b 14€ Prime Rib Roast ........Ib 16C Shoulder Cled . .1b Shoulder Steak .........lb 18¢20c 16¢c Special Sal » 20c| Legs of Lamb Legs of Veal ... THE CORNED BEEF IS R ZOCI Panama Canal Act, to continue the operation of the Peninsular and Occi- dental Steamship Co., whose ¥ ply between Tampa, Key West Miami, Fla.,, and Havana and Nassau were granted today by the interstate commerce commi they soon will ‘begin small dwellings that rate Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. buildings will meet the best ho standards and will rented to skilled negro wage earners at rates. ELLEN WILSON HOMES. Washington April 28.—Directors of the Ellen Wilson Homes have selected erecting will comm a square seven blocks from the cap- b ital on South Capitol street in a rela- tively undeveloped section on which PUBLIC MARKET| 491 MAIN STREET THE Finest and Best Grades of Beef Obtainable for Your In- spection at the Public Market. Fresh Pork Loins ... w-17¢ Shoulder Roast ... » 16¢ Cross Rib 16c18c Roast 1b Round . 20c Steak . ... Loin of Lamb ¢ of Genuine » 18¢20c]| Fresh Liver Boneless Rump Roast . .1b Boston Roll ...Ib Short Steak ........ Spring Lamb 16c18c |5 Stew ... Fresh Pork Che:ps .or......lb 17C Pot Roast S AT 14c Sirloin Roast I 2 2C 10c 20c 16¢'18c L 29C Sirlein Steak .. Roast of Lamb .. Fancy vative Milk Fed Veal Roast of Yeal .... » 20c¢| A2 4 Beal t Veal ik ‘...Alb18c\ “Stew . 1b Bake ..... FANCY HOME DRESSED CHICKEN AND FOWL 0. K., AND THE CAB- BAGE GOES FREE WITH IT : 2 Ibs Sauerkraut and 1 1b. of Salted Spare Rbs 1 5 c 2 Ibs Polish Bologna for . 3 rolls of Toilet Paper for 3 cans of Pork and Beans for 25¢c 3 Ibs of Crackers 250 - 25¢ 10c 7 boxes of - Sardines for . ... 25C 1 1b can of Corned 2‘6:: 3 bags of Salt Pickled Pig’s Feet Boneless Bacon SugarCuredHams..............lb18c-20 Slbsof Flowr 25¢ | salt Porktor. . 23€ b llc Fancy Large énpkgs Rolled Oats EDC Prunes 2 5 . 11b of Good Coffee 3 cans of Milk