New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1914, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN ~*ILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1914 BOSTON STORE (We Close at 12:30 ‘Wednesdays | During July and August.) 3.4 In Muslin Underwear COMBINATIONS Cut large and full, drawer or skirt, *fine quality nainsook, variety of styles ito select from, trimmed in lace anad | needlework, sizes 36 to .46. Worth 76c. 50 CENTS EACH. EXTRA VALUES IN NIGHT ROBES. Fine quality nainsook, nicely ‘made and trimmed ‘with needlework or lace. Variety of styles, nothing - scanty about these. Cut generous width and xennh Would be good value at 76c. 50 CENTS EACH. CREPE UNDERWEAR. The ideal material for summar wear, light, soft and cool. Requires no ironing. OREPE GOWNS. White and fancy colored, trimmed. SPECIAL VALUES i | | o nicely | 50c TO $1.00. v Extra sizes for large women, ocut extra full and long, 19' and 320 inch neck, linen lace trimmed. $1.26. OREPE OOMBINATIONS. Dreawer or skirt, well trimmed, in linen, val and - laces, all sizes. 50c to $1.25. OREPE DRA' Linen lace trimmed, all s 50 CENTS, made, | Hadsw R Long and short, plaln and /4 trimmed. Ruffled, etc. 50c_ TO $1.00. WHITE SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS. o4 Fine quality sateen tucked and ruffled, 38 to 42 inch. $1.00 EACH. SILK GIRDLES AT 50c. Variety of styles to select from, all eolors, made on elastic belts to ' fit any size. Better grades at $1.00: AGENTS FOR McOALL PATTERNS. The best patern sold. Easy to put “ together. All seams allowed, 10 CENTS AND 15 CENTS. McCall Magazine for August, Ge. MecCall Book of Fashion with 156 | Doubly pattern free, 20c. "PULLAR SWAT THE ALY Every one should it now. Get a I"lv Swat. Free with Naugh- ton’s Mother’s Bread or fifty cents’ worth of ®oods at our store. This fiy swat means sure leath' to 'the fly; no iticky paper, no poison paper all you have to do is use it. N trouble. A child can use it. = Cut out the name Naughton from _ our Mother's 3read wrappers. Bring five of them +to your nearest grocer or mail them to us and we will return a . Fly Swat. -NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. “2 Telephones.” N i Resinol heals itching ski REBINOL OINTMENT,; with Resinol Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of ec zema, rash or other tormenting skin or ncnl eruption; and clears away pimples, blackheads, red- ness; roughness and dandruff; when other treatments have proven onl] awu:e of time and money. {mitations. Resinol Olnhmnfl ldwl!mv are | soldd: druggist. Writeto Dept. K, Resinol, Baftimore, Md., for a fres Sial New York, July 7.—Anarchists and I. W. W. leaders are planning a pub- lic funeral for three of the four Vic- tims of the bomb wrecked tenement in Lexington avenue.. These .three men were suspected by the police of | MAYOR WANTS POLICE T0 REPORT LIGHTS He Sends Letter to smw Board at July Meeting. In a letter to the board of public safety which was read at the meet- ing of that body last night Mayor George A. Quigley made the request that the commissioners get after the police department in order that the potrolmen shall' make sure to. re- port all street lights that are out. Chairman Andrews, who went riding with Chief Dame yesterday, -heard one man complain about the light on his corner being out for three nights and an investigation at police head- quarters showed that no record had been made. This was because a special policeman had been on ‘that beat, explained Chief Rawlings. ‘Want Docal Bidders. As Engine House No. 5 is located at the corner of Hast and Rhodes streets and because the board of pub- lic works is to have a hearing on the sprinkling of Rhodes street the board was appraised of the fact. Hay at $22.50 per ton was quoted by three bidders, the Hartford Hay and Grain company, the Smith, Northam & company and the J. C. Webb com- pany. It was voted to ask local dealers to bid before giving the con- tract. New Dockers Ordered. Six new lockers were ordered pur- chased from the Hart & Hutchinson company at a price of $11.37 each. These are for the six new officers. Stanley street people sent in a pe- tition last night asking for a call box at the corner of West and Stan- ley streets. City Electriclan Cooley will investigate. Complaints Are Heard. Mrs. Paul Leist, who lives in a house next door to Engine Company No. 4, has complained to Chairman Andrews about conditions at the barn. She objects to hay blowing across into her yard and the manure pi in the rear of the barn is a nuisance, she claims. Another objection on her part is over the water from the eaves of the engine house which, states Mrs. Leist, drops over onto her property. It seems as though the building of a:- wall between the two pleces of property is the only so- lution but the matter will be investi- gated before any action is taken. Would Be Policemen. Applications for appointment on the supernumerary police force have been recefved from Vincenzo Di Cerbo of No. 189 Washington street, employed by the Singer Sewing Machine com- pany. He is 34 years old, 6 feet Rl having manufactured the bomb in a flat in the tenement for the purpose of killing John D, Rockefeller. The other victim of the explosion was an innocent woman. Many of the other 106 occupants of the building were l'nches tall a.nd weighs 144 poupds. Charles Augtist Machaity” of No. 38 Cottage place works at Traut & Hine’s, is 23 years.old and .weighs 170. pounds. Chief Dame’s Report. Chiet R. M. Dame of the fire de- partment made his monthly report as follows: Number of fires,' 4; buildings, 1 store, 1 store house, 1 fence, one hose house. The estimated loss by fire was $450, of which $225 worth was covered by insurance. Twenty-nine buildings were inspected by the de- partment, not including the theaters, which are inspected daily. Reports From Police. Chief W. J. Rawlings reported the payroll of the supernumerary force for June as $118.95. The quarterly payroll of the fire police was $11.66. The amount recelved by supernu- meraries for private duty was $263. The license collections amounted to $198.33 as follows: 42 produce $84. 16 dry goods $32, 36 miscellaneous $43; one junk dealer $10, two second hand dealers, $3.33; twelve merry- go-rounds $16, one pool room $10. The dog warden captured thirty-five dogs, two being claimed and thirty- three killed. During the month of June the motorcycle . has traveled 816 miles, gasoline used 21 1-2 gal- lons daily, average 27 miles. He also reported that there were 166 arrests last month, of which 160 were males and 6 females, 72 Amer- icans and 94 foreigners; 150 residents and 16 non-residents; 36 minors. There were 148 made with warrants and 18 without. Agents’ Night on Friday. On Friday evening of this week the representatives of the various au- tomobile concerns who wish to sell the city an auto patrol will be given a hearing. Chairman Andrews has also been designated to look into the adyisability of having a shooting gal- lery for the policemen built in the cellar of the police station. Chief. Dame’s old buggy which he used be- fore being favored with an auto mobile will be disposed of as Chair- man Andrews sees fit. While no selection price of $160.30 price for the installation of a gas- oline tank for use at fire and police headquarters. EIGHT MEN ADRIFT, Philadelphia, July 7.—The Mari- time Exchange in this city was today notified by the Hereford Fish com- pany of Angelsea, N. J., that eight men are adrift in a fish pound boat off the southern New Jersey coast. A revenue cutter has been requested to search for the men. SELECTED BY “IL\()'\' Washington, July 7.-—The nomina- tion of Ira H. Morris of Chicago, to be minister to Sweden was prepared today by President Wilson for trans- mission to the 'senate. John S. Clark of Cleveland has been selected by President Wilson for federal judge in the northern district of Ohio. was made a was quoted as the | | | | | Quard Rockefeller After Fatal ‘Bomb Explosion in New York Tenement injured.. The funeral of the three men will_be held on July 10 and may be made the occasion of an anarchist demonstration in Union/ square. Meanwhile Rockefeller's home near Tarrytown, N. Y., is doubly guarded. COMMENTS, ON RACES, Chairman of ‘Committee Wants to Learn Abilities of Cup Defenders. Newport, R 1, July 7.—Regarding the races between the three Ameri- ca’s cup defender yachts in the next two weeks, W. Butler Duncan; chair- man of the committee, said: - “These races are for the purpose of obtain- ing some kind of a line on the rela- tive all-round abilities of the three boats, 1 want to see them in strong steady winds and a considerable lump of a sea, so that they can show Wwhat they ‘can do with their noses under. “For this reason all three will be sent out for one day's racing under the eastern or New York manage- ment. After that we shall probably start racing in pairs and the first pair will be the Resolute and the Vanitie.” TRADE COMMISSION BILL, ‘Washington, July 7.—The today resumed debate on the trade commission bill, with Senator Reed of Missouri prepared to attack the constitutionality of the prohibition against ‘‘unfair competition.” The measure was laid aside temporarily yesterday because no senators - were ready to discuss it, and the rivers ana harbors bill was debated. Strong op- position to the latter measure devel- oped. senate Dage-Allen & Co. HARTFORD, CONN. Lowest Pricesof the Summer —AT THE— CONSOLIDATION SALE Now in Progress. Exceptional Values in All Departments. EXTRAORDINARY FURNITURE BARGAINS. BEDROOM SUITES BELOW COST. We have a number of Bedroom Suites that we wish to close out at once. Every one of th handsome design and solid mahogany. The regular prices quoted are extremely reasonable, are much cramped for room and must make room for new goods coming in. Anyone who is in need of a very choice Bedroom Suite can get a rare bargain at this sale. can’t begin to appreciate how great a bargain until you see them. Just note the reductions. Suite No. 1 Suite No. 2 Consists of a— Consists of a=— Mahogany Bureau, Mahogany Bureau, Mahogany Chiffonier and Mahogany Chiffonier and a Two Mahogany Single Beds. Mahogany Dressing Table. PRICE REDUCED FROM $150.00 TO PRICE REDUCED FROM $331.00 TO $95.00 $165.00 Suite No. 3 Suite No. 4 Consists of a— Mahogany Bed, Mahogany Bureau and a Mahogany Chiffonier. Mahogany Bureau and a PRICE REDUCED FROM $260.00 TO Mahogany Chiffonier. $130.00 PRICE REDUCED FROM $352.00 TO $200.00 Suite No. 6 Suite No. 5 Consists of a— Mahogany Bureau and a Mahogany Chiffonier. PRICE REDUCED FOM $154.00 TO Mahogany Chiffonier. $80.00 PRICE REDUCED FROM $90.00 TO $45.00 DINING Suite No. 8 Suite No. 1 Suite No. 2 Mahogany Buffet, Mahogany Buffet, Mahogany China Cabinet, Maliogaiy Seving Table, Mahogany China Cabinet. Mahogany Dining Table. _PRICE FOR SET WAS $177. PRICE FOR SET WAS $115. PRICE WAS $127.00. REDUCED TO— SALE PRICE— TAKE IT FOR— $88.00 $57.00 $65.00 The above prices are for the Suite complete. { Chairs and Extension Tables may be ordered to match the above and we will make a liberal redue- tion from the regular prices on them., All remaining pieces of Chinese Grass Furniture will be sold at $4.00 each—Chairs and Rockers. Former prices $7.00 to $7.75. BIDS FOR BRYAN'S ACT. House Bill Would Have Him Appear in Congress at Popular Prices. ‘Washington, July 7.—In an effort to wean Secretary Bryan from the Chautauqua circuit with Tyrolean warblers and other artists, Repres sentative Roberts of Nevada intro- duced a bill yesterday turing over the hall of the house on Friday af- ternoons to members of the cabinet and senators and representatives who desire to deliver lectures. The resolu- tion provides that the public on such occasions shall be admitted to the gallerids at popular prices, the pro- ceeds “to be used for campaign pur- poses in close districts in behalf of members who are having trouble getting renominated or reelected.” Mr. Roberts further described the resolution as designed “to encourage a home industry and to obviate the necessity of Representatives, Sena- tors and Cabinet members leaving Washington on lecture routes during sessions of Congress.” Rug Prices Take A Big Drop Whittal’s Celebrated Rugs at Cut Prices, (Discontinued Patterns.) At this sale we will give you a chance to buy WHITTALL RUGS in all grades at reduced prices. Also the Hart- ford and Bigelow Rugs. All the discontinued patterns of thess makes will be sold much less than regulation prices. We must make” room for fall stock. And now that we have taken our inventory * we shall give you the benefit of nearly our entire stock at greatly reduced prices—in some cases less than the actual cost to us, RUGS—Whittall, Hardwick and Magee, Bigelow and Hartford, Best Quality High Grase Wiltons—S8ize 9x12, were $60.00, now $46.75. Size 8-3x10-6, were $53.75, now $46.75. Best Quality Royal Wiltons—Size 9x12, were $45.00, now $3%.50, Size 8-3x10-8, were $41.50, now $33.75, Fine Quality Axminster Rugs—Size 9x12, were $25.00 to $27.08, now $21.00. Size 8-jx10-6; were $26.00, now $18.00. Best Quality Five Frame Body Brussels Rugs—Size 9x12, wete the famous Boston Pencil Pointer Guaranteed Gives any desired point from blunt to fine. Can be attached to horizontal or vertical surface. Stops cutting automatically when pencil is prop- erly pointed. The Adkins Printing Co. 66 CHURCH STREET $32.75, now $27.50. Size 8-3x10-6, were $29.75, now $23.50, Also three Rugs that were $32.75, for only $19.50 ecach, $2.50 Wwfi,‘ggfi Will properly sharpen every size and kind of pencil. Transparent shaving recep- tacle can be re- moved, emptied and replaced in 4n instant. Cutters can be resharpened when necessary. 894-902. HARTFORD RUBBER SHEETING White Sheeting ................. 45¢c to $1.00 a yd White Double Coated Sheeting ...$1.00 to $1.50 yd Maroon (extra heavy) Sheeting ......... $1.00 yd Black Sheeting .. ............... 45¢ ya Sheeting comes 27-in., 36-in., 45-in. and 54 wide. All of our sheeting is guaranteed waterproof. ‘The ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 Main Street. New Britain, Conn.