New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 19

such accidents had de At the preseat rate, Con. | this in whieh creased NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1025, nectieut will have an increase The Value of Pure Food Cannot Be Over Estimated—Our Superior Meat and Poultry Will TR R R ak'bn 29¢ Ib, 45¢ Ib, Hartford, Sept. 14 fatal metor vehiele accidents oceurred Auring the month of August, making the worst record of any menth this §6sr, and exceeding the number of such deaths for August, 1922, by ten, It trought the total of sueh acel- dents for the peried from January 1| to Neptember 1 to 141, whereas the pumber for the eorresponding period Iast year was 112 Btarting out with four fatalities in January, has heen a e - July holding the R vious high record, with 31 deaths SKLUKERS" IN MEXICO, POOR CROP PROSPECTS The motor " vehicle depariment | ontes (‘nrr'.“ sept, 14.~The Ku| “ras |°l Iul: e:«:‘!wru;'lan of all agen- | Kiux Kiap has appeared in Mexico, Z S— 3 e oL » N the death vate 10 | but thus far has confined its activities “Bagman” . Stage Fas Now Heen il ";’m:':v::‘d;n;:n Mm‘nl Reptem. | 1o visits to newspaper offices and to s % g J vember, usually | writing communications to the press, Reached in the Food Situation the three worst months In the YOAr | The klansmen wear black rom'lp and in Germany, Sefore our ere. Hannibal captured it M Klmn Bv Ams | during the secend Punic war, and | whea Rome wen it back she sold 30, ] m[m mm | year in such ascldents Prove Their Ecenemy To You ¥ e — Sheep W Hlankets et | “Tl:::.'l nu\uu:.;-rlmr is one of | Industrisl Intevests Are Elaied Over Thoroughlares Dark, Narrow and | iis i vn, " Ssmevicd i omd Worst Mooth in Yoar, Motor) o rwee =™ M rveveenone e 70 WEST MAIN ST, R Sac. 1 o0t W se vm mnw( Rmm | covery of what are apparently vieh de- Largest Retailers of Quality leats and Poultry in Ameriea - ed the woel and the mellusks the dye | ik of J.hlul- -\r:«n!ml;m:‘h -.:‘-:;.1 n:::::r - — - - for fabries of marvelous texture and | trial _interesss ’ FRESH KILLED BROILERS R senumion Camte e e | sheen were coveringn ke the bian: sote e ied b e ol CHOICE FRICASSEE CHICKENS ... ...oovvvivninnns 000 of its people Into slavery —a num- | ber squivalent te three-fifths of s | v - - ; pepulation today lN u"m “F AUEUST ARGENTINA FINDS OIL M T T Rm CO — | NATIONAL MEAT STO 5 the best In 1taly; facilities added durs the Suriking of h,.‘*.,,., mhlm Ex‘m’ ‘mfl from the purple mussels and proximi. 44 P |ty of uni'u land. The sheep furnish. posits of petreleum in the province : Washington, D, €., Sept. 4.~ Tar- | beanty., To pretedt-their fiesca the Thirty-three the direction of the admintstration of aia not prove (o be & gusher as st § YOUNG NATIVE FOWL ........ccoiiiinniinniminiiin which eccupied Corfu, is a second Venice, in respect (o being an sland | Keht Affected today br doss of hh eity, but there the likéness ends,” says Taventum pottery also was famous & bulletin from the Washington, D; trom the Tenian 80s to the Po. €., headquarters of the National Geo- “Anecient churehes and primitive .':l'hk Soclety shrines, the oldest extant problems of ,?u“d of the bupad .- canals of a Dorle temple, and Mosaics that sug- laly's dresmiand city Taranto pre- gest the east rather than Italy, at- sents extremely narrow, dark, tree-| . .. 1o isiter of today." less strets with a highyy congestey | poAsiarif i population. These thoroughfares hate | one virtue—they are clean, GERIANS Auxlous 0VBR A Bit of Taranto in Boston “Curiously, the only American prototype of a Taranto street is to be found in the shadow of Paul Revere's home and Old North church in Bos- ton, Ttalians have usurped this scene of American history, where a street so narrow no vehicle can pass, and an- other which comprises more people in & single block than any other on the continent, give a prototype of Taran- to, “In harboring the fleet which dis- patehed a forea to land at Corfu, Tar- anto is playing over again a part which it had in the World War. “When U-boats threatened com- munication across the Adriatie, Lioyd George determined that a land and| water route must be kept open to Salonkl and Albania. Taranto, Salonfki Base “A glance-at a map will show why first reported, but a coiumn of oil as- cended the tube for a distance of 150 | meters, from which twe tons were| pumped 1n three hours, Work was then suspepded to await the arrival of storage tanks. The en- gineers are confident that boring 30 meters deeper will tap an extensive petroleum strata, The oil is said to Ne of high quality, e 16(.: "O’;fi&fi% Sanieeasarve i 280 LEGAMD v vevves. 1 B2C LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ....... LEGS MILK o 28c VEAL . BN oA R | ROASTS ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED HAMS—HONEY BRAND ....cccovvecannonss b 32c BEST PRINT CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER i aa il e R ssc GOBEL'S FRESH NATIVE BOLOGNAS EGGS in thi ,,'.m'.r,'::'r."" 5 roods and are chary with words, em- 3 fatal mot yenr, there were 229 | phasizing their arguments with pigol | 14.~Germany's food o .:" vehicle accidents, as flourishes, Thelr only entrance into led "nnnu-n;m "-:" |‘mmu- year, and ! publie affairs has been a cleanup o And Massachusetts stood campaign conducted at Tacubaya, a 8 the only states in the country ' suburb, CALVES' SLICED' LIVER HAM Berlin, Sept, situation has reached what was cal the “bagman’ stage in the Ruasian collapse, City folks muast now travel to the country and get their foodstuffs unless they want to pay the extor| tionate prices asked by food specula- | tora. - Mbert Steiger, Inc, “A Store Of Specialty Shops”—Hartford Suburban trains are crowded by men and women earrying vegetables, milk, butter, meat and other supplies which local retailers in almost all German citles are unable to provide under present conditions. Farmers Taranto, In the instep of Italy’s boot Who have food supplles insist upon sole, became the port of dispatch for | PAYmMent ‘in foreign money. As re- the rail and water route to Otranto, | tallers must sell- for TGerman paper Aviona and Saloniki, or to Brindish |marks, thelr busingss is at a stand- sl A wol|-drruo(mln who was walk- ing along Unter den Linden carrying an -expensive alligator case, found PUBLISHED BY STEIGER'S For New Britain Saturday Shoppers and theoce to Albania. “A barfage was planted across the straits of Otranto, in the neck of the Adriatic bottle, and while the British and Italians bullt barracks and plers, 1’:::1'.""r;:‘)‘;”\':’:\l‘fl:h?:\Hc;fi:rh“jl(fStnO;:’: aerodromes and bomb depots at Tar- ang potatoes rolléed out over Berlin's anto harbor, the French naval forces most fashionable boulevard if occasion arose. ginning to acek their winter supply :;r “ ; vegetables, and food scouts are travel- .. "“A disaster that is a reminder °{J ing through the potato districts SERcaHE. of OUF JMaine: coourren making contracts for families. Field in the commodious harbor of Taranto \worRars' ntrlke; and a cold, rainy W};lfl dthevrtullhn l‘lr:udnaugh!.hneah-‘ spring—the coldest, wettest spring in urflo a Vinel was gundered P fire| ome 200 years—have materally af- :n explosion, and 250 of her'crew | . ., Germany’s 1923 harvest, which Fownee, A Sa otherwise would have been about the ” ilor Exploit average, .according to reports from A group of Britfsh sallors on leave | 1. s ericuitural districts. near the scene of this disaster endear- !"q‘}ztors one of Germany’s chiel ed themselves and their countrymen | ,,q5 and fn many familles fully as || to the Itallans when they swam and | jmportant as meat and eggs and milk, rowed to the rescue of some fifty of | (oo got back by the cold weather, the warship's crew, many too wound-| ;nq prospects for the late crop are| ed to swim ashore. not at all encouraging, the agricul- When the Itallans attempted a gyrists report. Germany has been demonstration in honor of their valor importing potatoes from Holland and their spokesman grumbled, ‘We jolly | other nearby countries for months in well had to give up our leave to get|ogorts o relieve the &urtase- the poor chaps out of the water!’ “The older town of Taranto, which | Japdnese have been using the as- tringent creams and face powder of literally is a city built upon a rock, is joined to the newer mainland town ! cxtremely Mght color made in for- by a quaint old iron bridge. In the| cign countrfes in preference t8 those ;' island part of the eity only three|made at home. . streets run lengtHwise; one of them, the: Via Garibaldi, is famous for its fishermen, who speak a Greco-Italian Shave, Batlle and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura ivag. ew Fall Millinery INTRODUCING MODELS OF EXQUISITE BEAUTY AND RICHNESS IN A VERY SPECIAL SATURDAY SELLING 35 $7.50 $10 Exquisite quality Lyons and Panne Velvet Hats, fine Duvetyns and Velours, charmingly trimmed in embroidered motifs, peacock, ostrich fancies, rhinestone ornaments and many other smart trimming touches. This special showing displays the most authentic colors for Autumn and each hat is a most exceptional value. Steiger's—Fourth Floor New. Coat Dresses For Street Wear dialect, and have been humorously classified by one ethnologist as be- Designed in Poiret Twill logging to the ‘catarrh-rheumatic’ type.. 9 “The island Taranto was Tarentum of Magna Graecia; became famous for its prosperity, and notorious for its profligacy of its people, four centuries Coat dresses for the street are now the vague. $22.50 ‘They have a strong hold on present wear and for the early Fall. As low as $22.50 in price and to up to $35.00, are fine Poiret Twills, with deep revers, wrap-around skirts and slightly flaréd bottoms. They are handsomely trimmed with Steiger’'s—Fourth Floor THE NEW FALL CORSETS ™= At very Special Saturday Prices Nemo Self-Reducing Corset, low bust, medium hip, wide front steel for medium and full figure, sizes 24 to 36. Flesh and white. Special $3.00. Alberta Won't Rust Corset, long hips, well boned, elastic top in flesh coutil. Was $3.00. Special $1.95. / S Best Fit Corselette, made in pretty pink bro- cade, elaitic side boned over abdomen, extreme long back, two pair of strong hose supporters. Sizes 82-40. Was $3.50. Special $1.95. Steiger’s—Third Floor 424 MAIN ST..BECLEY 'S BL’K, All Morning Specials—7 to 12 A. M. Best Hamburg Steak ............ 3 Ibs. 25¢c Small Rump Roast Beef . .. ... lde b, Fresh Eastern Pork (not frozen).... 24c Ib. H. L. Handy’s Cottage Hams ........ 32clb. H. L. Handy’s Shoulders . ... 16¢ Ib. Leg Lamb (genuine spring) ........ 39¢ lb. Small’Stewing Fowl (Armour’s Best) 32c 1b. Sperry & Barnes’ Bacon ............ 32¢c Ib. NEW GOLF COAT SWEATERS $5.00 This fine special value in a wanted model is of brushed wool in a new patch pocket style. The colors are buff and gray. It is an ideal garment for golfers and a handy protection in the chilly air, so unexpectedly experienced these mornings and evenings. . Steiger’'s—Third Floor WOMEN’S KNIT AND ° ALL DAY SPECIALS GLOVE SILK HOSIERY Lean Corned Beef Sugar Cured Bacon ..... Best Frankforts, Lean Fresh Shoulders .. Home-Made Sausage . ... Small Fresh Hams Dry Salt Pork Genuine Lamb California Oranges Large Ripe Bananas . .. doz. 29c L ’ mZOC MPlums ven. doz. 50 [~ . 3.»;.25c bt 3 qts.25c Elberta alifornia , Pears .... m.25c Large Native Chicken . ... b, 43 C Steak Legs Milk Fed Prime Rib Roast : Beef b. 2 8 (o Roast Native Native Veal Chops ...... 1b. 28 C Breast Native w12¢ Genuine Lamb Lemons . .. doz.39c Wax and String Eating and Pie o iAdpplelsh. . 3 qts. 290 wolden Bantam Corn doz. l 9 C Beans . .. Hot and Sweet Best Shoulder Veal ™ | 66 Veal Veal ; m35c Large Beans ..."3 qts.zsc - 2 qts, 1 0 (v Peppers. . 3 gts. 250 JOHN L. ROSS HAé CHARGE OF OUR MEAT DEPT. WOMEN'S SUEDE Spanish heels. Per pair practical is this Fall heels. Per DRIF coios WOMEN’S NEW FALL FOOTWEAR PUMPS, a new and very smart strap model, of finest quality black suede with hand turn soles and low $8.75 WOMEN’S PATENT PUMPS, smart and sandal Pump of pat- ent coltskin with novel cut-outs, made with flexible welt sole and low walking Steiger's—Main Floor At Saturday Special Prices Women's Hosiery of medium weight ingrain silk, full fashion- ed, reinforced heels and toes, mercerized tops, all first quality. Black only. Regular $3.00. Spe- cial $2.50. Women’s Silk and Fiber Hose, good weight, mercerized tops and soles, seamless feet, popular shades of the season, such as Black, Cordovan, Russjan Calf and White. Value $1.00. Spe- cial 75¢. Women's fine gage light weight silk lisle in black and colors, made with seam back and seamless feet. Value to 7bec. Special 3 pairs for $1.00. Children’s Sport Hose, with rib to toes with pretty colored turnover tops in these sporting shades, Gray, Cordovan, Play and Champagne. Value 69c. Special' 59¢. Steiger's=—Main Floor UNDERWEAR Women's medium weight, fine ribbed pure cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeve- less, ankle length and French band tops. Sizes 40, 42 and 44. Were $1.00. Special for Saturday, 50c. « Women’s light weight Bodice Vests of combed cotton, ribbed, low neck, sleeve- less, band tbps. Value 50c. Special— 3 for §1.00. Women’s light weight combed cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, rein- forced crotch, , tailored tops, bodice or built-up shoulder style. Value to 75c. Special 55¢ and 65¢. Women's Glove Silk Bodice Vests with tailored tops and jersey straps, reinforced under aims, in good weight and length, ;lliaht irregulars of $2.00 grade. Each o . - Steiger’s—Main Floor