New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAIl.V FRALD., OUR MID-SUMMER DISCOUNT SALE Special Low Prices on Furniture and Rugs ' Discounts Up to 509% on Our REGULAR ((;JO(:(-]IS DSt?rej Stock. We Have Not Bought “Job Lots” or “‘Seconds” NPy for This Sale. Cut Prices on Whittall Rugs (DISCONTINUED PATTERNS.) For a limited time during our Mid-Summer Sale we are allowed to sell these cel& brated Whittall Rugs at a cut price. $60.00 Anglo-Persian, 9x12 $45.00 Royal Worcester ox12 . | $50.00 Arabics, 9x12 1$25.00 Brussels, 9x12 $16.00 Brussels, 9x12 ! Every Article in the Store Marked Down, Except a Few Restricted By the Manufacturer. Bed Room Furniture In Oak, Mahogany, Cir. Walnut, Birch and Maple. Many beautiful colonial reproductions. DRESSERS !}:IETAIé a‘;\d WOOD BEDS $11.50 Dresser. ., '.$ 8.95)$ 6.00 Be $16.00 Dresser ...... 12. 75!$1°°° Bed 7.00 ? $16.50 Bed 10.00 $21.00 Dresser $17.50 Bed $25.00 Dresser . 21 00 ¢56.00 Bed $28.00 Dresser. . . ......23.00,$28.00 Bed $35.00 Dresser ....... 24. 00 $32.00 Bed $45.00 Dresser 25.00 ' $42.00 Bed $46.00 Dresser 36.00 $48.00 Bed $62.00 Dresser 45.00 $57.00 Bed .. 06 ' Others at Big Reduc-| Discounts on our entire tions. stock. CHIFFONIERS and DRESSING TABLES Reduced in Proportion. Dining Room Furniture Fumed Oak, Golden Oak and Mahogany. New mis- * sion designs. BUFFETS ! TABLES gls.so guget $10.00'$ 8.50 Table 26.00 Buffet 14.95 $25.00 Buffet 1495, ::igg EE:"‘ $24.00 Buffet 1850 e $20.00 Buffet 22,00 $18.00 Table 1$38.00 Buffet 30.00 $28.00 Table '46.00 Buffet 40.00 $35.00 Table '$52.00 Buffet 37.00 | $40.00 Table ,$60.00 Sideboard 39.00 ; $45.00 Table Similar Discounts on China Cabinets, Serving Tables .and Chairs. Over 100 Pieces of Dining Room Furniture at Cut Prices. $32.75 Chlidema Brussels, 9x12 $24 75 839.00 Teprac Wiltons, 9x12 .. 3400 $32.00 Ardahans, 9x10-6 $22.50 Axminsters, 9x12 $12.50 Kaba, 9x12 Smaller sizes cut in proportion. RAG RUGS 30x60, $ Special 1-50 Refrigerators Baldwin, was $16.00, now ......$13.75 Rival, was $18.50, now 14.25 Snow White, was $17.00, now ... 14.50 White Enamel, was $37.50, now . 29.00 Maine, was $26.00, now Hammocks, were $1.85 and $1.50, while - 729.00 10.00 Cut Prlces on Rival, was $7.50, now _|McKee, was $8.75, now ... Baldwfn, was $13.50, now Mattress SpeCialS 4 Apartment, was $27.50, now .... Hundreds of people have taken advantage of our An- I 1T NI W 0N e . . H000 Parlor Furniture spring seat, $30.00 $38.00 | $42.00 | $70.00 | Parlor Suite, genuine crotch mahogany framé, with -roll ends, extra upholstery, was $175, $9 5 00 NOW ..iveeevansnnssssnnse sesenssnnas Parlor Suite, heavy mahoganized frame, i loose cushions, upholstered in green, was $40.00, now . Parlor Suite, fancy carved frame spring seat and extra cushit\ns was $48, now $5.00 | $6.00 | Parlor Suite, inlaid mahogany frame, leath- er upholstered, was $52.00, now Parlor Suite, extra fine leather, upholstery on mahogany frame, was $95.00, now nual Mattress Sale and purchased high grade mattresses S l Special Couch Hammocks e y last $1.19 $8.50 Selected thte Cotton two parts, art tick shields, and mattress. Special $4.25 $ 8.00 Go-Baskets $9.75 Couch Hammock, reduced and sewed, 2 parts ., $8-60 $10.00 Go-Baskets .... $200 an sl st of Coron Pl $9.75 | PORCH FURNITTRE 20 PER CENT. OFF $1500 Floss, light in weight, exceedmgly 4. comfortable, two parts, art ticking . $l 1 50 feIted flufiy layers of snow white or er Ons purity at extremely low ‘prices. 'Tron frame, Nat. spring fabric, tan wind 0 $6.45 - s . Oriel Go-Baskets $11.50 Felt, Whlte Cotton, carefully tufted Bl e i v E Ly $7.75 1 $12.00 Go-Baskets : ; . made in two parts; fancy tick . - $i5,50 Extra fine long staple Cotton, $ 5 e vsie Meeeseracteras e contended that the police had a right ficers and celebrated their seventh an to be in front of the cameras when niversary last night. needs. Whenever the work of the FUSIBLE PLUG “HANGED.” Sunday schools or similar,agencies emphasize the necessity for “safety BLOCKS CAMERA ARTISTS. first.” _— ‘ civilization and continue to exist only ' PREDICTS DECAYING OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS California Soperintendent Says I:c:-l 1m Adjustments are Necessary. St. Paul, Minn.,, July 10.—“Unlessi certain adjustments are made in the | educational system, the public schools | - of America will lose their hold in our | as a decaying institution.” This was the declaration of J. | H. Francis, superintendent of schools;of || Los Angeles, Cal, in an address. 'to- day before the ' ahnual-convention ot | the National Education association, which will close a week's session to- night. 3 Right to Freedom. “Every child * has a right to free-" dom in the pursuit of hismormal-de- velopment, free from mental, re- ligious, political or financial exploita- tion on the part of those stronger than himself.” Mr. Francis continued: “‘Quiet opposition of powerful organ- izatjons toward another change lead- ing to greater independence ot thought or freedom is one of the | menacing difficulties facing those who would institute a system of schools to meet the needs of the child.” Three Misapprehensions. Henry F, Cope, of Chicago, speak- ing befgre the Religious Education association, of which he is general secretary, said the ‘‘present agitation for the teaching of religion in the public schools is based on three mis- apprehensions,” as follows: “First, that the state may proper- ly. teach religion; second, that re- ligion can be taught as mathematics and many other subjects can, ana third, that teaching religions woula | fit of short duration solve all the problems of youthful de- linquency and cure the general pub- lic apathy to ecclesiastical affairs. Duty of State. “In recent times the attempts to méet that instruction in religion has taken on a la?e degree of education- al seriousness. The churches are facing in that direction. It is the duty of the state to recognize every werious endeavor to meet educational rises to the level of the work of the public schools that common level ot educational efficiency ought to have public recognition.” Shorter courses and longer hours were among the changes advocated by the commission on the reorganiza~ tion of methods in the teaching of manual training in secondary schools, in its annual report submitted today. Redfield, Chief Executioner of Cause of Death of 11 Sailors. Sec. ‘Washington, July 10.—On a minia- ture mahogany gallows in the depart- ment of commerce yesterday was “hanged” the fusible plug that failed to operate and caused a boiler ex- plosion that killed eleven of the crew of the steamer Jefferson off Cape Henry. Secretary Redfield acted as chief executioner at. the ‘“hanging ceremonies,” which were intended to Maurice Adelman of Lasalle street, a teamster, was taken with a fainting on Lafayette street yesterday. afternoon. Spray That Is “Worth While” “WILL IT WASH OFF?”’ TRY IT AND SEE. It Kills The Potato Bug and Increases The Crop. ‘When you spray with Pyrox you not only kill the bugs but your crop gains in QUALITY and increases in QUANTITY. Thus you add to your profit instead of to your expense. Think that over and you will spray with Pyrox. EACH POUND MAKES FIVE GALLONS OF SPRAY. 1 poind . 5 pounds . 10 pounds . - 25 pounds . Also 50 and 100 pound kegs Call And Get Our Free Booklet On Spraymg RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Inc. (Farm Supply Department.) 302 Park Street., New Britain, Conn. New steamboat regulations were adopted as the result of the explosion on the Jefferson. BOATS NOT OVECROWDED. No Violations Reported Regarding Transportation on July 4. ‘Washington, July 10.—Not a single casé of overcrowding of a steam- boat anywhere in the United States on July 4 last has been reported to the federal steamboat inspection ser- vice here, and this leads officials to believe there were no such cases. At the request of Secretary Red- field inspectors throughout the ser- vice this year were instructed to take speclal -precautions on the Fourth to observe and report any volations of the regulations against carrying more than a certain number of passengers. This is said to be the first year when no case of overcrowding has been found. r—Ebenl;—f onight l vaudeville = and Fox’s theater, motion pictures. Board of public safety Hearing. Meeting of the outing’ committee of First Ward Republican club. Installation of omeeru of Comstock Encampment, 1. O. O. F. Worthy Temple, Pythian meets in O. U. A. M. hall, Sisters, New Britain lodge, Loyal Order ot Moose, meets in Judd's block. APPROPRIATION DEFEATED. ' Atlantic City, N. J., July 10.—The National Brotherhood of Operative Potters last night defeated by a vote of 70 to 41 the proposed establish- ment of farms where tubercular and incapacitated employes could be sent to recuperate. An appropriation of $20,000 had been asked for the pur- pose. Y. P. 0. U. CONVENTION. Boston, July 10.—Consideration of recommendations of officers and com- mittees and the adoption of resolu- tions formed the principal business before the convention of the Young People’s Christian. Union of the Uni- versalist Church today. Newport Chief-of-Police Says Sum- mer Colony Must Be Protected. Newport, R. I, July 10.—Chief of Police Crowley yesterday told a dele- gation of press photographers, who protested against police interference with their work, that their methods were objectionable and that his offi- cers would endeavor to protect the members of the summer colony from annoyance. The chief admitted the legal right of the photographers to take pictures of people on the public streets, but 11 Pratt St, Hartford A. E. Cushman, Pres. J. P. Mulcahy, Sec’y Victor In Your Home ? No reason why you shouldn’t. $15 and up. Fasy payment made. Victor Records The complete assortment that is found here at all times appeals | to all Victor owners. arrangements Assortments made up and sent to your home for trial—that's a privilege all Cushman patrons en- Joy., they were snapped. This, he said,| The new officers of Court#Friendl) they would continue to do. F. of A., were installed last night ’Dlslrlct Deputy Ranger W. J. 8p mer., Comstock encampment, 1. 0. O, will instal]l officers this evening. FRATERNAL NEWS, Hertha lodge, D. O. H,, installed of- WE WANT YOUR TRADE--- YOU WANT OUR HELP! Let this store be your store at all times. Open an account and know the great con- venience of NO MONEY DOWN and $1 PER WEEK. Women’s White Crepe $7 95 Dresses, $12 value for . Prettily trimmed with lace, round neck and 3-4 sleeves. Light blue girdle. Skirt plain and made of white voile. MEN’S SUITS of $15 and $20 Values $9.85 and $13.85 Choice of mixtyres and striped suits in all sizes. Well made—the biggest values of the season. TRECAESAR M1senSTORE 68Y-695 MAIN 5"“[" HARTFORD, CONN.