New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. A. KATTEN & SON HARTFORD ONE PRICE CLOTHING (0. 114-16 Asylum St., Hartford THIS SEASON’S SELECTIONS OF H.O. P Suits and Overcoats At $25.00 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Are bigger than ever before, because we have practically doubled the assortments to keep pace with a doubled demand. Last fall we came pretty close to a famine in our $25.00 Suit and Overcoat selec- tions. A sudden spurt in the demand for H. O. P. Clothes at this popular figure took us unawares, like a flanking movement, and it was simply because H. O. P. Suits and Overcoats at this price are absolutely free from the customary limita- tions of a $25 bill. Most $25.00 Clothes are just $25.00 Clothes. They never get away from the price tickeg. _Tl!ey carry to the grave the inextinguishable earmarks of a lowly origin. And it is right there that H. O. P. Clothes at $25.00 bifurcate from the beaten path of the average and make a new set of standards for themselves. DREADNOUGHT SUNK| 200 OF CREW GONE Russia Expects to Raise and Re- pair One of Best Warships Petrograd, No. 24.—Russia official- ly announces the lgss of the dread- | fought Imperatritsa Maria. ment issued last night reads: Russian dreadnought Maria has been sunk by an intérnal explosion. are missing.” Barly in November a report was in circulation that the TImperatritsa Maria had gone to the bottom in the Black sea and that mnearly all of her crew had perished. vember 11, Berlin reported by wire- less that a Bulgarian headyuarters dispatch announced that a fireman on the battleship had reached the Bul- garian coast and confirmed the de- struction of the dreadnought, which it was stated had been sunk by a mine near Sulina, or Feodossia isl- and at the mouth of the Danube. The Imperatritsa Maria was a new dreadnought. She’was launched 1914 and displaced 22,500 tohs. officers and crew numbered 1,000 men. The vessel wa; long and had a draft of was armed with 10 12-inch, 20 5-in and four 2-6-inch guns and fo .three-pounders and four ‘orped tubes. The Russian naval staff, says Reuter dispatch from Petrograd, hi issued the following statement: A state- “The Her about peratritea Maria. An in sion followed immediate fire spread rapidly and reached the Petrol tanks. The officers and crew strove with the utmost bravery to lo- al explo and calize the effects of the explosion and | flood the magazines. The comraander- | In-chief, Vice Admiral Koisohak, went aboard and took personal command of the operations. “Shortly after 7 o'clock, .the vessel sank. the crew were saved. two first-class subofficers and sallors are missing. Sixty-four of the créw have since diéd from the cffects of burns. “The position of thé ship, les in shallow water, gives hope the It may be refloated and completely re- paired in a few months. The bridge ‘I8 only one yard below water level.” however, BAYS GATES WERE RAISED, Driver of Wagon Hit by Train, Com- plains to Police, William Miller, 14, . Enterprise Provision company, the 6:14 dinky train from Hartford gtrusk the wagon of which he wag in | charge at the ®lm street crossing yes- terday afternoon. A shaft of the wagon was broken and the bady glightly damaged. Miller, who was thrown to the rear | of the wagon but not to the ground, complained to the police that proach. Engineer Hawley and Con- ductor Peasé were in charge of the trad, Imperatritsa | Two hundred of the crew | Later, on No- | in | “at | 8 o’plock on October 20 fire broke out | In the forward magazine of the Im- | the | The greater part of | An officer and | 140 which | driver for the | was | injured about the head and back when | the | erossing gates were up and that no| * warning Wwas given of the train’s ap- | EIGHTY-THREE YEARS OLD ON SUNDAY Frederick Leupold of 365 Arch Street, l Veteran Cabinet Maker, to Celebrate Birthday. street, one of the oldest German resi- dents of the city and a veteran cabi- | net maker in which' capacity he was |er cabinet business declined in Germany and Mr. Leupold, his young bride and his four brothers went to Brasil, South America. After a short stay in that | country he returned to his native land and at the age of fifty vears zame to United States. Mr. Leupold came di- rectly to New Britain where he se cured empl ent as a cabinet mak at the ley Rule and Level company, a p ve yvears, having resigned about years. Mr. Leupold has four sons, Paul G., Albert, Otto and Adolph. He also | | |~ Frederick:Leupold of 365 Arch | i i | Rule ana | quarter employed by the ley for a ‘} century, will observe his eighty-third | birthday Sunday. Mr. Leupold, although three i | past the four score years mark, still takes a lively interest in all public af- | fairs and the news from the European | battlefronts is eagerly sought by him. | Being a Prussian by birth it is but natural that all his sympathies are with the Central Powers and it is his firm conviction that the Kaiser's forces will eventually trod in the dust the flags of Great Britain, France and Russia, together with the other Allies. Born in the little Prussian town of Possen, Mr. Leupold, as soon as he was old enough, went to work with his father in the latter’s blacksmith shop. Later he learned the trade of & cabinet maker and at the age of twenty-five years he was married to Augusto Diecke in the city of Ber- lin. His wife died in this city in 1904. Shortly after his marriage the Level company of a | years has eleven grandchildren and four eat grandchildren FOR HIS XMAS GIFT for his VestPocket A perpetual Loose Leaf Memo Book bound in genuine 3 ed best Eond?noer. A usetul giftand one that willlast Your ! be permanently weatherproof | Hi For such a roof we recommen ¥ because it meets the most exacting requirements. It has the endorse- * ment of underwriters and fire de- i partment officials the world over as a safe roofing. And RU-BER-OIf) is permanently weatherproof and water-proof, and seems wear-proof. Foundries, rail- roads and chemical works employ it under conditions where sparks and fumes would soon destroy other roofs. It contains no ocoal - tar or asphaltum oils, | ! | i \ g \ N NN | i | RU-BER-0ID is the ideal roofing f THE W. L. DAMON CO. Lumber, Coal, Masons’ Supplies and Roofing o, Fac;tory Roof should be fire-resisting inside and out, giving you a lower insurance rate and protection against flying sparks. It should and practically repair-proof, d the use of the genuinc ~Pronounced “RU" as in RUBY. (COSTS _MORI EARS LONGER; Hundreds of Eu-m-om Roofs are still watertight after more than 20 years of hard wear. The U. S. Appellate Court has enjoined imitators from using the name *“Rubberoid or any similar name as the trade name or brand ™ of their roofing. ‘We sell the genuine, with the “Ru-ber-oid Man" (shown above) on every roll. _We have it in slate gray and in Tile Red or Copper Green. Come in and examine it, SN S \ \ ——— ition he held for twen- | ears ago owing to his advanced ‘ R | SATURDAY —RAPHAEL'S— REMOVAL SALE! SATURDAY 9A. M. 151 MAIN STREET SATURDAY $ A. M. A Sale of the most up-to-date stock of Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Waists, to be sold at a sacrifice before moving into our new store across the street, next to the New Britain Savings Bank Sale Starts Sat., Nov. 25| At 9 A M This sort of sale is not an every day occurance, and will interest the women of New Britain and vicinity as all goods must be sold before moving. We will carry nothing over to our new store. The following items are a few of the many bargains to be had at this Great Removal Sale. COATS A Variety of about 200 Plush Velour, Broadcloth and fine mixtures, neatly trimmed with the finest fur, in flare and belted backs. Formerly sold for $25 to $35. Removal Price $ 1 9'99 100 Coats in Fine Velour, Zibeline and Fine Mixtures, large collars, with full sweep backs, plain and fur trimmed, all sizes. Formerly sold for $18 to $25. Removal Sale Price $ 1 l ‘99 75 Coats of broken lots, consisting of mixtures and solid colors, with large trimmed collars. Former- ly sold for $10.00 to $15.00. Removal Sale Price 26 Sport Coats, in all new color Plaids. sold for $7.00 to $10.00. Removal Sale Price Formerly A complete line of Children’s Coats and Plush Coats in sizes 2 to 14 years. Removal Price . . $2'49 2 $l 0-00 SUITS 110 Strictly Tailored Suits, beautifully trimmed with fur, loose and belted backs, with large collars of fine poplin, broadcloth and velour checked, all sizes. Formerly sold for $25 to $35. Removal Sale Price $ 1 4'99 54 Suits in all colors, silk lined, in all sizes. Former- ly sold for $14.00 to $25.00. Removal Sale Price SKIRTS 150 High! Grade Skirts of serge anr mixtures, in all styles. Formerly sold for $3.00 to $3.50. Renewal Sale Price $1 '69 200 Fine Skirts in solid colors, with attached belts, plain and neatly trimmed, all sizes. Formerly sold for $3.50 to $5.00. Removal Sale Price e $2°49 95 Skirts of the best broadcloth, velour checks, beau- tifully tailored girlish models, in all colors. For- merly sold for $5.50 to $7.00. Removal Sale Price WAISTS 50 dozen Waists, in all colored stripes and checks, of about 20 styles, in sizes 34 to 46. Former- 39 c ly sold for 79c. Removal Sale Price ... 40 dozen of Fine Waists in lawns and fine pique, with large collars, neatly trimmed with lace in newest style. Formerly Sold for $1.00 to $1.39. 79 Removal Sale Price Cc 200 Fine Crepe de Chine, Lawn and Tub Silks, in all styles and colors. Formerly sold for $2.99. Removal Sale Price $ 1 '69 $3.50 and $4.00 Silk Wais®, in all colors. Removal Sale Price $2'69 200 Silk Waists in broken lots and sizes. Formerly sold for $3.00 to $4.00. Removal Sale Price $1 '00 A large Variety of Evening Dresses and Raincoats at a sacrifice. Women’s and Children’ to Fur Sets, fromr_ " S$1 '49 $35.00 ; Don’t Forget the Date (November 25, Saturday, 9 A. M.) of This Great Money Saving Event of Clean, Seasonable Merchandise ALL CARS STOP AT ~ RAPHAEL'S SPECIALTY SHOP 9 A. M. SALESGIRLS WANTED 151 MAIN STREET SATURDAY 9 A. M, SALESGIRLS WANTED STORE TO RENT