New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAY HERATD MORNDKY, AUGUST 21, 1018, Tons Upon Tons of Fpuit —¥ ou Pay for Eve anty overnment also 1€ fsave the fruit e canning is not hard work, measured by ney saved. Fruif healthful—takes the vi Slbs A Granulated Sugar It is all cane, quick dissolv- ing and of highest sweet- ening power. Kept clean by 2 and 5 pound car- /S~ Granulateq tons and 5, 10, 25 and 50 | . pound non-sifting bags packed at the refinery. Americ, Refining o ugor <& Campany Ask for it by name Electrical Supplies and Construction Cnnsultiy_ Electrical Engincers. Plans and Esti- nates furat®sz. Home, Commercial and Industrial Lighting. Electrical Machinery and Motors. Light- ing and Power Plants. Wiring and Fixtures. Sup- ues and Appliances. All kinds of repairs. The Spring & Bueiey Electie Co. VERYTHING ELECTRICAL TREET TEL. 900 77-79 CHURCH : MAM%We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps— Ask for them ¢ Special Cut Prices for week of Aug. 21st to § August 26th, Inclusive. BIG 4 COMBINATION 10 1bs Gran. Sugar ..........: NS o B 11bElryad Coffee . . ... . iiocivniinn l 1 can Talcum Powder 1 bot Extraci, any flavor . 60 Royal Gold Stamps Free. BSOAP «.riia PINK ALASKA IFLY RIBEONS 3....95¢ PUFFED RIGE | ICE CREAM SALT { Fresh PREIZELS | 16hbiz10e pkg L3¢ SPINACH 030 BRAND 8551b Sack Granu! NOT DELIV b 10c - cax 12¢ > ALON Stamps Free With Any = G EOCELIE 101 llowing P Vin .ca 10¢ Mother's Oate . 10c 1 can A&P L Free Delivery on 50c Worth or Over Frez Cily Gelivery 'Phone 135 184 MAIN STRe K, ~EW BRITAIN, CONN. We Give Koyal Gold Trading Stamps—Ask for Them - - 2 cakes e SALMON - - cax 10cll ted Sugar $1.90) [SEVEN MEN OPPOSE | HER AMBITION | TO GO TO CONGRESS 1 SURRENDERS FOR 0LD CRIME One woman against seven men is the combination of the political race ch Miss Jeannette Rankin of Mis- soula, Mont.,, has been running in an KL | cffort to be placed upon the republi- candidate for United States congressman from Montana at can ballot as the coming election. A suffrage worker throughout the United Statés, and the one woman who is credited above all others with having won the ballot for Montana women two years ago, Miss Rankin has had the support not only of her own party members, but also that of scores of democratic women who rallied to her suffrage banner two ye. ago. In the event of her eclection 11 be the only woman who has ever sat in ! the national legislative assembly fl | the United States prominent 'GREAT PETROLEUM RECORD World's Production in 1915 126,892,673 Barrels, Largest in His- tory of Tndustry—TU Lcads. Washington, Aug. 2 he production of crude petroienm in 1015-—426.8 barrels—was b 4 e to: of the Figures of the geological survey today chows that the output was gres 25,194,307 barrels than the pro record in 1914. The bulk of the increase in put in 1915 came from the es and Mexico, though entina and Japan rccorded s ficant gains. The United States ticn with 281,104,1 came second with 6 ,and Mexico third tarrels. out- led produc- barrels with 32,910,508 NATL. FRATERNAL CONGRESS 15 OPENED | May Adopt Plan fo Extend Ren- elits to Children. | | | | | | Cleveland, O., Aug. 21—The twenty- of the Na- tional Fraternal Con s of third annual convention Amer which opens here today will consider the extension of members racasures for | tits to chilc the appropriation o { the eighty-seven frate [ tions in the congress | campaign. Miss Bina M. West, of Port Huron, Mich., supreme commander of the Wemen's Benefit iation of the Maccabees, will prinecipal speaker today, “Publicity.” The f held this morning. Georg . ler of Chicago, president of the con- | will preside. The 600 representatives of | seven organizations which n | snrance a part of their activiti which have paid out nearly thr lions of dollars in henefits, will hold {wo business sessions daily until Fri-| bene- ren of and for a pub Pittshurgh, 21.—The thirty- | sixth biennial convention of the Toval Aug. Orange Institution opencd here today | vwith nearly one thousand delegates present fram all parts of the United States. The la Toyal Orange lodges also convened. One of the | first questions to be aiscussed by both bodies will be the demand of women that they be allowed fi the fifteen directors of the Ora Flome at Hapboro, Pa., near Phil phia, The governing body is composed entirely of men ENLARGE SPANISH ARMY | Peace Footing of 180,000 Provided for | In Military Reorganization Bil' | —To Permit Mobilization of 100,000. | Spain, Aug. 21, via Paris, | —An increase in the Span- | Madrid, 10:30 a. m. ish army to 180,000 men on peace footing is provided for in a military | reorganization hill wheh soon will be presented to parliament by the min ister of war, Gen De Luque. This calls for an increase over the pres- ent force of 40,000 men. Under the| new plan 68,000 men will garrison | Marocco. The reserves of the active army will | permit rapid mobilization of 400,000 | The project provides for of- | sufficient for a res army of | | 600,000, Totals world's | United Russia | FROM SALOGN TO PULPIT Cafe Proprictor Abandons Business and Is Admitted to Ministry—A\p pointed Pastor of Chicago Church. | Willilam M. | the business for the pulpit. Rev. | ders, who formerly conducted a saloon | Chicago, Aug. 21.—Rev. Saunders has deserted saloon | Saun- in Smithton, Pa., has been appointed pastor of the Avondale Presbyterian { church here. When Saunders decided. | few years ago to devote his life to | the ministry he closed his bar and | entered th McCormick Theolog Seminary as a student. al | ! | | Youth Walks More Than 100 Miles | Through Mountains to Give Self Up | | For Post Office Robbery in 1914, Aug. 21.—De- claring that he had robbed the post | 1. Charlestown, W. Va., | office at Slab Fork, near Coburn, W. | | Va., in 1914 but now wanted to pa the penalty, Charles Kunico, 20, sur | rendered himself to the local federal authorities. He declared that he de- -d to give himself up after dream- ing that he had been arrested. He said he walked more than 100 miles | through the mountains in order to | reach Charleston. | CUTS OFF CAPTIVES' EARS Villa Chief Mutilates Prisoners and Then Has Them Shot Just as Res- | cuing Party Arrives on Scene. ) , Tex., Aug. 21.—The story | of 4 illa chief with his own hanc cutting off the ears of twenty one. who later were by a.rescued prisoner crata-of Chihuahu which arrived he | who committed Uribe, Baudzlio Villa Uribe han failed ‘ tubborn, ‘ i then | them. | just as | comman 1id on Jime | carried out rty came up TO PROMOTE FRI New York, Aug. 21.—Athletic sports a means of improving friendly rela- | | tions between the United States and South America are advocateq by Dr. | { Lauro Muller, minister af foreign af- | fairs of Brazil. Dr. Muller, who passed through New York last night INDSHIP | | | Americ OBACCO MADE THEM FAMOUS Z!RA has earned a right to your consideration. Better tobacco made ZIRA famous. Thousands of smokers sall ZIRA the best of all 5 Cent Cigarettes. In 4 years ZIRA has become one of the greatest selling ciga- rettes in America. ZIRA is the best 5 Cent Cigarette we know how to make —with 156 years of experience. The MILDEST Cigarette. AVIATOF KILLED,