New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 10

NEW' T As Usual The Big Saturday Sale ai T iE GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Quality Store of Low Prices Lamb Legs . Fresh Lean stern Cut Choicest Cuts of Ste Small strips of Bacon Our Best Frankfurters Hamburg Steak Bunch Beets . 10 Ibs sugar 70c s . of our Be: WE GIVE ROYAL GOL D TRADING 63 MAIN STREET. Pork Loins 3eef, Veal and Lamb \d 1 1 high grade Coffee Tea 85¢, and 10 Royal Gold Staraps J. RUBI worth your while indeed, to visit our store. Suits, Coats, are in all the favored materials and popular colors in the season’s most attractive styles. look at our Waists.—Alterations Free. TONS OF EXPLOSIVE HURLED FROM SKY Mauser Works in Germany At facked—Rumanians Helpless Oct. 13, aceroplane: st at Obe Neckar Pari noon.—Forty and British tons of (Mauser many joffice machines defending shot down. dropped four explosives last night on the in Ger- the war ndorf, Riv Works on the announced today. Six German the shots weve Work on Somme. 13, noon.—Heavy took place on the night. Today's of- announcement says the bom- particularly severe in ns of Morval, Bouchavesnes, .ourt and Chaulnes. Artillery at Oct fighting last ar- front was lAblain ress Continues, .ondon, Oct. 13, 1 p. the British in yesterday front was announced ent today. The es were scored between Lesboeufs and idecourt. Some 150 prisoner, British Prc m.—Progress 0. s fighting on in an [British Sueudecourt and porthwest of Guc Gerr s were made to Stem Tide. Oct. 12, via Lon- a. m.—Efforts by stay the Austro- nsylvania have the war announced today the followir tement: “Rumanian atta 1 f: ion able to man advance in '] in Vulean Kron- to of compelled fronti 18 off gun, materis the was t two days heavy ich war 3 Mountains and Marcs een broke enemy Georgeny of jon both sides [Rumanian res Our troops arc pper Contir Thur Ttal Vienna, Oct 2, via Lon- he Ital- attac heir d captured the At other pointg of the Italiany The num- Novava efforts ing for them. French | Just to remind you that it is | | | | pelled with heavy losses, 19¢ b At cost Pillsbury l‘luln At Cost .19¢ I 20¢ 1b .16¢ 1 m mn > Ib Italian Peppers Hot Peppers Green Peppe Lettuce Celel Cauliflow?dr. Potatoes (Native) or Sweet Corn Egz Plant bag 19¢ peck $8.75 bbl. $1.25 bag Pie Apples . Tomatoes Imported Ttallan Pure Olive OIl. Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil. . Fresh Tomatoes (Ripe and l-ll‘t‘ll )—— uvln Cabbage Parsley, Red and White Pi(liung Onions. Large Bleached Heads of ¥ 4 pounds Sweet Potatoes for STAMPS. bag a gallon 14 gallon quart can . 2 qts. 15¢ Hocn . B¢ qt Endive, Lima Beans, Squash, 39¢ peck .15¢ dozen ...5¢ and 10c .4 1bs. for 25¢ . 15¢ 5¢ a qt. qts. 15¢ Hl o Barnes’ Block 15 Main St. | mere expediency but that her decision Skirts and | | Belgium or Serbi Dresses Take a ber of Italian prisoners had been in- cre: d to 2,700, Germans On Offensive. Petrograd, Oct. 1 1:19 p. m.—Germa offensive yesterday I River, in Russia Marshes. The wi offic announced today | that the Germans captured a trench ection but were subsequently via London, | i troops took the along the Sharn north of the Pinsk ex- APPEALS FOR RUMANIA Country tc Become Fate of Serbia and Belgium. London, Oct. 18, 2:30 p. m.—The Times publishes an interview giving to its corespondent with the Ruman. ian arn by the kirg cof which the monarch appeals to the al- lies not to permit his country to suf- fer the tate of and Belgium. “The Rumanians will not falter,” the king sald, “in their allegiance to the cause, nor can the enemy wean them from their faith in their allies. Yet King Besceches Allies Not to Allow Hig I Rumania in | | One Deaa, | other men were injured when a Dela- SATURDAY Fancy Selected Eggs ......doz 37C P —— MOHICAN PEANUT BUTTER 2 1bs 9to 11 a. Guaranteed Eggs NOISELESS %?fi;g; Greeneach 5C Tt e L9 25c | m.—Saturday Mornng—9 to11 a. m, —| STEAKS—Short, Sirlein, Round . .doz 31C [ low | United Traction the Rumanians pray that in spite of exigencies and their own the aliles wiil not al- of Rumania, who h staked her all in this contlict, to p: into the back of their minds and to suffer her to meet the fate of either mid Rumania had by King Ferdinand { not been moved to enter the war wa based on the biggest principles of nationality. ROLLING STOCK BURNS UP Pittsburgh and Lake FErie R&ill‘ofldJ Loss Ts $225,000—Shops Crippled by Lack of Power—Firemen Hurt, Pittsburgh, Oct. 13.—Prompt ar- rival of firemen from Pittsburgh and nearby towns prevented a serious con- flagration at McKees' Rocks, a suburb, | cerly today when fire destroyed the | decr | to Sept { cover. | the wholesale i per | period, | the pattern and coach erecting depart- Pittaburen | ¢ ments of the shops of the Pittsburgh | 2.0 €S 08 Iroad, together with | passenger (.rmr‘h("h and other valuable rolling stock, ‘ causing a loss estimated by railroad officials to be 3 000. \ Six firemen were slightly injured by falling wall. The flames destroyed | v portion of the company’s high ten- sion wires and all of the great shops arc crippled for lack of power. { TRAIN HITS TROLLEY end Lake Erie several Pullmans, One Dying and Five In-| jured Is Toll of Accident Near Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y., Oct. instantly killed, severcly that he 13,—One man was another crushed so may die and five ware and Hudson Co. Green train trolley Island, struck a car on a crossing in opposite | here, early today. Hector Gippeau, troller of the city man killed and son of the comp- of Cohoes, was the | John Hav rt of 8 injured. cident was caused by slip- | pery The car was overturned Ly the force of the impact, SESSIONS FOUNDRY REOPENS. Bristol, Oct. 13.—The Sessions | t foundry closed Tuesday by a strike of | some thirty bench moulders, resumed cperations today, the trouble having been adujsted and the men reeturning to work. The strikers were e work and asked for increases in pay. It was said today that they haq been | given an advance, but the amount was not stated. It is understood that ad- vances are to be made in othe ments of the plant also. on T depart- Moh(can Creamery BUTTER Iy 37 3 Pounds $1.00. PURE APPLE BUTTER " 18¢ Med]um Red .4 qts 15¢ .3 boxes loc Cape Cod Cranberries 3 ats Large Spanish Onions . . .3 for Large White Cauliflower each English Walnut Meats ....15 1b Solid Head Cabbage . .. 25¢c 10c 20c 23c 8c .hd | was | has been accompanied by In some cities the price was | the | was rolling a hoop in the | Cherry PRICE FOR BREAD Increase in Wheat Forces Price Up and Size Down Wi increases shington, Oct. the 13.—The extent of in price of bread, or ses in the four the weight of loaves months from May 15 is detailed in figures from forty-five of the count prineipal industrial centers made public tod by the bureau of labor statistics. Ba in reports to the bureau, gave asons the increased cost of ma- nd ingredients, especially during flour. h t two months which the figures Changes in prices and weights | ve been most numerous during the | ERITAIN DaILY HERALD., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, Oof 210 tailed for brands of bread five cents and teen ounces or over on May 15, only fourteen remained at the same price and weight on Sept- 15. Some bakers are reported to have met cost vances by discontinuing wholesale businesses, substitution brands, presumably cheaper, of the return of Comparative wheat and flour age retail vrice that re- of stale bread. figures regarding prices and the aver- of bread show that price of wheat was 34 sreater on Sept. 15 than on May 15, the wholesale price of flour per cent. higher, the retail price 23 per cent. higher for the same and the average retail price bread 11 ver cent. higher. Another table shows the retail mar- gin of pric for flour and bread. In May flour was $5.48 a barrel, ale and $7.62 retail, leaving a mar- gin of $2.14 to cover the transpa-ta- tion, retailers’ expenses and profits, and usually jobbers’ expenses and profits between the mill and the re- tailer. In September, $1.90 a barrel. the figures are market ther than profits, not always follow promptly. before baking, cent of the margin was margins ra- as retail prices do wholesale prices The retail price of bread assuming 300 loaves to the barrel, in May was $.018. In September it was $.25. In May the wholesale value of 10.45 ounces of flour was 1.8 cents; average retail price for sixteen pounds of hread hefore baking being 5.6 cents, making a margin of 3.8 the wholesale price of flour in 16 ounce loaf of dough and the retail pree of the sale loaf baked. | The margin figures do not include the cost of retailing and the profits. Brands of bread on being sold at 12 1-2 sents in one city. price was increased Sept. were In another and quently, however, increase in price weight. increased, the weight remaining | same. | HIT BY POLICE CAR, SKULL IS FRACTURED Frank Williams of Cherry Street, Six Years Old, Was Rolling Hoop in Street When Run Down. Frank, the six-year-old son .of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Williams of = 7 street, is at the New Britain General Hospital suffering from a fractured skull, received at 5 o'clock vesterday afternoon when he was run down by the auxillary police patrol. The patrol was in charge of Officer Matthias Rival and with him were E. Atwater and James These men had been de- tailed by the chief to secure every available policeman to do duty at tho depot and at the center when the sol- diers came in and were doing this work when the accident happened. Officer Rival reported the accident to the chief, after he had taken the youngster to the hospital, and indica- that it was entirely un- s He was driving slowly on Maple street between Pine and Pearl streets, he s The Williams hoy 22c | ARLING SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS weighed fif- | ad- | and elimination | whole- | It is made clear that | retailers’ | ounces for five | the | the weight | decreased at the same time. Fre- | increase in | 1916 A.Katten&Son Hartford One Price Clothing Co., 114-116 Asylum St., Hartford « DRESS UP! WEAR E4 H.O.P. CLOTHES $15.00 to $49.50 $1050 to $49.50 $45.00 to $250.00 Bands 23 to 42 $4.95 SUITS For Misses COATS For Misses COATS Of Fur SKIRTS to $9.95 SUITS For Women $15.00 to $75.00 COATS For Women $10.50 to $59.50 DRESSES Of serge and silk for Miss and Lady $14.95 to $35.00 SUITS Stylish Stouts Sizes to 5514 $25.00 to $45.00 COATS Of Plush $23.75 to $65.00 WAISTS Sizes 36 to 54 $1.95 to $9.95 Fur Pieces and Sets of Every Description Dress Up, Boys! You've got to look as good as the friend you are with —friend chum—friend sweetheart, or friend wife. WEAR H. O. P. Clothes WHY WAIT— until the season is half over before getting that new Fall Suit? You'll need one, of course. You might as well have it now, and have the pleasure of best do. of wearing it. We're having a wonderful Styles and models from what’s right to wear. tailors in the land.—H. O show here the fashion 0. P. CLOTHES. ALL PRICES $15.00 UP. SEE THEM NOW ! DRESS UP ! Last year’s style won’t street and the officer sounded the horn he stopped. As the hoop rolled one way the boy hesitated and when Offi- cer Rival steered his machine to the left the boy d: ed ahead in the ame direction. Although the brakes were instantly applied, the forwara fender struck he boy and knocked him o the ground. Officer Rival con- tinued to turn the front wheels, so that neither passed over the boy’s body and he was picked up midway between the front and rear wheels In his vain attempt to avoid hitting the boy, Officer Rival ran his machine into a delivery truck that was stand- ing by the' roadside, breaking tho windshield and lamp. At the hospital today It was stated that the condition of the injured boy is favorable, when “DRY” CANDIDATES TO SPEAK. Rev. Lester C. Schriver, prohibi- tion candidate for senator, will speak at a rally to be held in Jr. O. U, A. M. hall on evening. Leonard Kurtz and Rev, J. E. Klingberg, can- for representative, will speak. The prohibitionists made arrangements to hold a that hall every Monday evening. Monday didates ‘also FANCY CHE MUENSTER 1b 28c | P 18¢ CHOICE STEWING FOWL ...........1b 22C FRESH HAMBURG STEAK SHOULDER ROAST BEEF NATIVE VEAL ROASTS b 20c NARRAGANSETTE BAY OYSTERS FORES LAMB RIB OR LOIN LAMB € HOPS . YEARLING FANCY ROASTIN CHICKE 1 40c BONEILESS BOSTY ROLL FANCY SLICED BACON ADBURY MAY GO BACK TO BORDER Captain of Company I Has Chanco to Enter Regular Army With Captain’s Rank. It was stated by military authori- that it H. F. Ladbury of Com- pany I may return to Nogales in the near future to accept a position, car- rying with it the rank of captain, in the regular army. Captain Ladbury country in which been during the pa there is no one it than he. the type of men found there. top of all this, Captain Ladbury is a finished soldier and is recognized by the military authorities as such. While on the border he showed his great ability and this opportunity comes as a result. If he goes to the Ladbury will be on so-called de- tached duty. That is, he will have the rank of captain but will be with- out a permanent command. He will gned to any command that re- services and in this manner ties tod is highly probable that Captain is a native of the the soldiers have st four months and more familiar with On border, Captair Swift’s Premium 00 i, 25¢ pkg 3 Pounds 69c 32c | ROLLED OATS HOLLAND BRICK CHEE PURE LUNCHEON COCOA YELLOW CORN MEAL ............. PRINCESS BLEND COFFEE ...... YORK STATE PEA BEANS MOHICAN EVAP MILK MOHICAN CORN STARCH .. MOHICAN MINCE GOOD TOILET PAPER MOHICA CATSUP . MOHICAN 18c 21c m bot He is also famillar with | | Smoked Shoulders | traveler, will be transferred from one coms mand to another as the occasion de- mands. RUSSIANS RELEASE 21 VESSELS, London, Oct. 18, 9: Russian government has released 21 Swedish vessels which have been held in Russian harbors, according to a | Copenhagen despatch to the Exchan; | Telegraph company. The release o | the ships is the result of negotiations | which have been in progress between | the two governments for the last two years. DR. MATTHEW WOODS DEAD, Philadelphia, Oct. 13.—Dr. Mat- thew Woods, one of the best known specialists on epilesy in the world; a publicist, art collector and died today following am operation. Dr. Woods was born in Ireland in 1849, and HUNTSMEN ARRESTED, Ignatz Gwiska and John Schnenggl were arrested by Officer Fred Wagner ad Michael Burns in the north end park his noon, charged with violating park ordinance. The men are ace ed of hunting in he park. SPECIALS Best Pure Lard ........1b 18¢c L':fl' 25¢ FOR SHORTE! CRISCO ceee...7 1bs 25¢ el el e .4 1bs 13c .1-1b pkg 28¢ Ib 11c can 10c ....1-lb pkg 6¢c .3 pkgs 25¢ ..3 rolls 10c cu 7 to 9 SATURDAY Evening » 14c¢