New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 5

Sale Starts Jan 2 Offer at Special Discount Prices Their Fine Line of Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Car pets Irans, worth up to $57.50, Sale NEW BRITAIN MID-WINTER DISCOUNT SALE The Barbour Rug and Drapery Com 200 TRUMBULL STREET, ey Mosuls, worth up to $30.00, Sale Price . ... Beluchistans, worth up to $25.00, Sale Price . .... 20 Per Centi Discount on Discontinued Patterns Wiltons, Axminstérs ahd Brussels. 20 Per Cent Discount Pattems in Wiltons, Axmin- sters and - Brussels. | 10 Per Cent. Discount on all Running Patterns. 25 Per Cent. Discount on all Imported and Domestic Grass and Fiber Rugs. 15 Per Cent. Discount on Straw Matting. 10 Per Cent. Discount on Linoleum. We make a Specialty of the famous “Hartford-Saxony’ Rug. Made to in almost any Size. HARTFORD, CONN. Lace Curtains, Wall Papers and Mouldings THIS MEANS A SAVING OF FROM 10% TO 25% FROM REGULAR SOME OF THE SPECIALS Upholstery and . $33.50 $19.50 $16.50 in During this sale we shall close out LINE OF UPHOLSTERY SAMPLES AT 20 Per Cent. DISCOUNT. Lengths of from 1 1-2 to 3 yards. Samples include:— 100 FRENCH TAPESTRIES. All Scrim, Marquisette and Etamine CURTAINS IN STOCK to be sold at 15 Per Cent, DISCOUNT. Many of these are Portieres, Couch Covers, Table Covers and Pillow Tops at 15 Per Cent. DISCOUNT. Order 0Oak and Mahogany Novelties, our Special Numbers. Screens at 10 Per Cent. DISCOUNT. Drapery Department our 200 FRENCH and ENGLISH CRETONNES. 150 CHINTZ AND CRETONNE PRINTS, And many fine Warps, Reps, Velours, and Wool Tapestries, Armures, Damasks, Brocades, etc. Wicker ENTIRE These Velvets, Silk Draperies, Upholst Big Savings in C Our Perfectly Lighted and Well Paper Department occupying our Entire Se be found extremely interesting to Prospecti Everything cut to Lowest make room for New Goods. ALL 10c, 15c PAPERS ALL 15¢, 20c PAPERS ALL 20¢, 30c PAPE ALL 30c, 40c PAPERS . .. ALL 40c, 60c PAPERS ALL $1.00 PAPERS . in this Sale. Furniture, Wall Paper Depart App Big Assortment of cut-out and panel Our Best Grade Floor and Interior Va Free Delivery to Suburban Towns. PAGE SENDS REPORT ON BRITISH ATTITUDE Ambassador Says Reply to American Note Promised in Few Days. 2.—Am- in C., Jan. Hines Page Washington, D. bassador Walter long report from London received last ' night following his conference with high officials there, de ibed the general attitude of the British ernment and the people toward the American note of protest concerning shipping, as entirely friendly. He said that a reply had been promised within a very few days. The ambas- sador detailed the British press criti- cism, whose tone he regarded as on the whole reasonable and amicable In some quarters, not among offi- cials, he found a disposition to search for a motive behind the American note, some Englishmen gesting that the Washington ad- iistrallon had been compelled to d to pressure from members of representing constituencies by the interruptions congress vitally affected In trade. ¥For Home Consumption. This portion of Tnglish opinion seemed to think that the American note was intended to somoc extent for home consumption. High officials of the Washington govern- ment pointed out tonight that there was not the slightest foundation for such a suggestion, as the note not originally intended for the It is understood that Am Page had anticipated such mis impressions by uring the British government informally that the United States was thoroughly in earn est. The note was phrased and frank manner, heis to have explained, particularly cause it was not written with public a in a candul understood be the - }1‘!‘( CAPSULES MpY gov- | idea of publication. As the synopsis leaked out, however, the ambassador had been instructed to arrange for he publication of the complete text LU satisfy the desire for more inform- ation in both countries. No Premature Publication. Incidentally the ambassador ca- bled that the British government had corrected some Iinglish newspa- per repor: which spoke of a dis- court: in premature Mr. Page reported that TLord |dane in charge of the foreign office, was informed of the purport of the communication before even the first intimation of the contents of the note was published. The views in the British were read with ficials. The argument that England is fighting what she believes to be a life and death struggle, it was point- 'ed out, was fully recognized in the American note, but it was contended that some of the delays and deten- tion of cargoes exceeded the mani- fest necessity of a belligerent. The United States government, it is stat- by officials generally is disposed to take into account the general diffi- culties occasioned by the war,” but desires that some steps be taken to prevent impairment of trade that is actually legitimate in every respect. The general belief in Washington is | press that a common greund will be reached | in future diplomatic ence whereby definite will be put into effect to relieve American exporters of uncertainty. Another Note in Preparation. Reports that another note is in preparation concerning the listing of absolute and conditional contraband, were said by officials to have grown out of the suggestion on the Ameri- can note that while these were open to objection they be further discussed at another time. No note has as vyvet been drafted on the subject, it was said. correspond- ayrangements RED CROSS NOTICE. Roomes Will Be Open Monday—Want- | Ladies to Sew. The Red Cross rooms in the Nation- al Bank building will open on Mon- day afternoon, January fourth. All bersons who may have done any Red | work during the holidays are | Kindly requested to bring it in at their carliest convenience as a box will Soon be packed. All ladies ed: who may be willing to cut, to sew or to knit hospital gar- ments or other supplies will confer a favor on those having the matter in charge if they will soon call at the j rooms any day between two and five, or send their names and addresses to Miss Mary Brown, Lincoln street, te Mrs. F. H. Churchill, Frankiin Square. or Two rouths in gray coats were frightened away last night as they were attempting to force an entrance to Gaffney Brothers' grocery store on | Washington street. publication | Hal- | much interest by of- | articles | would | Ct'ty ltemns Mrs. Thomas Haugh is seriously ill at her honie on Pleasant street. Miss Jennie Luntz, of Kast Hamp- ton, is visiting Miss Jennie Pouzzner of 104 Winter street. Mrs. E. G. Bradley of street has returned from Brooklyn. where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs, Helen Paddock. Mrs. Louis Cadwell entertained her brother, Charles Perks, of New York over (hristmas week-end. The members of the L. A, A, O. are requested to send cakes and salads to Electric hall, Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. The new officers of Chamberlain council, Jr.,, O. U. A. M,, will be in- stalled this evening by Deputy F| A. Miller, of Middletown. Miss Marguerite Donahue, of New London, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh of Bassett street. . The new officers of Admiral Schley lodge, O. D, H. , were last evening installed by Gi r\md President Hermann Jackel, of Norwich. Miss Anna garet Brophy, of Waterbury. 2u at the home of Thomas | Coyle, 7 Lawlor street. are J. s A Christmas tree social Stella Rebekah lodge. 1. O, O, F., at the lodge rooms yesterday afternoon. The children gave an excellent pro- gram, after which Edward Beach pre- sided as Santa Claus at the presenta- | tion of gifts. A lunch was scrved in the banquet hall. LeWitt's hall this even- of the social events A dance in ing will be one omach Troubles Quickiy Cured. People go on suffering fram little stomach troubles for years, and imag- ine they have a serious disease. They over-eat or over-drink and force the stomach a lot of extra work, but they never think that the stomach {needs extra help to do the extra work. If these people would take Tono- | line sTablets regularly they would be ia great big help to the stomach in |its strain of over-work. No matter i what you eat or drink Tonoline tabs ! sweeten your sour stomach and stop gas belching in flve minutes. The ! heaviness dirappears, and the stom. ach is greatly aided in its work of di- gestion. Tonoline Tablets only promptly relieves all distress, but if taken regularly will absolutely cure indigestion by building up the flabby, overworked walls of the stomach and make them 'Sll"ong‘ enough to digest the most ! hearty meal. $1 for a 50 days’ ment. Mailed by not American Proprietary Boston, Mass, Riker & Hegeman Co, Co., Harrison | H, Anderson and Miss Mar- | was held by | on | treat- in connection with the graduation of the nurses at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. cises will be held in the First church chapel Tuesday evening, and will be “followed by a ball in Booth's hall. The annual meeting of the New Britain Medical association will be held on Tuesday afternoon, and on Wednesday night the association will enjoy its annual banquet at the Hart- ford club in Hartford. Eugene Moriarity of Hartford, has brought foreclosure proceedings against the Ulingky Building corpora- tion on property of Peter Kostozefsky on Broad street, and also on Joseph Tutlis’ property on Beaver street. Moveman, the baker, complained at police headquarters yesterday that he bought a $35 horse from a man named Razofsky. He paid $22 on account and then the animal fell and was se- verely injured. His claim is that the horse was not up to the standard |and he wanted its former owner ar- rested. He was advised to see a lawyer. Mrs. street, near her her right arm. han escorted her she received medical attention. Meyer Chassen, a student at Colum- bia, is home for the week-end. A. A. Greenberg left today for New York university. tend the annual gchool seniors which the Hotel Astor ¥Fremont Barrows of Putnam fell on the slippery sidewalk home last night and broke Officer Michael Mee- of the be held banquet law will RETTIG-MARTIN, Britain Young Lady Will Man From Capital City. New Wed At a pleasant New Year's eve party held at the home of friends living on Fdwards street in Hartford, the many friends of Miss Emma Martin of this Rettig congratulate A most enjoyed Arthur sion to engagement, evening was and oc city took on their lightfu] present., Miss Martin is a well young lady, living at No. 50 Hawkins street, She is a stenographer at Hart & Hutchinson Manufacturing company. Her flance is a popular Hartford young man. them de- all by known WANT POISON LABEL. Albany, N. Y., Jan. Saloon league of New York state will attempt to get the legislature to pass a bill requiring that ments of alcoholic beverages be laveled poison, according to a state- ment issued today by Willlam H. An- derson, president of the organization. The league wants all liquor advertise- ments to contain, in type no smaller than half the size used, the words: “This preparation contains alcohol, which th habit-form- llm&, irritant narcotic ‘poison.’ ™ all to her home where |y, pital Tonight he will at- | at | s of Hartford | the | 2.—The Anti-, advertise- | of the largest type | The graduation exer- | | { regular local | t en dish towels hemmed. ter-pieces, | by Deputy I, | New Events Tonight “Big Jim Garrity" at ceum. Russwin Ly- Vaudeville and moving pictures Keeney's at Moving pictures at Fox's Installation of officers Grange. by Burritt Annual election of officers of Ger- | man school. Christmas celebration Corbin Foremen's club. Annual P &P of new officers n council, Jr. O. U. A, M., A. Miller, of Middletown. Meeting of Vega society. Installation Chamberl: entertainment Quartet club by the in Quartet Christinas Britain club hall. LeWitt's hall by of New Britain graduat- General Dance in ing nurses Britain tent, No. Maccabees. Meeting of New 38, Knights of the South in Gilbert-Basselte wedding in church by Rev. Dr. G. W. C WOMAN‘Q EXCHANGE PROVES SUCCESSFUL Woman's Club Reports on First Three Months Most Gratifying —Notices. The Woman's club takes pleasure in reporting success for the first three months of the Woman's Exchange That this organization is meeting a necessity in marketing home prod- ucts is seen in the fact that hundred and forty women are consignors of hand-work Tayments will be made to all who have been successful on Monday uary 4 Tuesday, over one now January 5 the Exchange Lof of Jan- | WHITMAN TO CURB PUBLIC EXPENDITURE New York Governor in Inaugural Ad- dress Also Promises 1o Give Atten- tlon to Stop Increase of Crime, 2 Albany, N, Y,, Jan, 2 of recommendation for remedial leg- ilation intended to curb the expendi- ture of public moneys was the feature of Governor Whitman's inaugural ad- dress yesterday. “If public expendi- ture should increase in the future at the same rate as in the past,” he de- clared, “it will be only a question of time when we shall drift into bank- ~—A promise | ruptey The increase of crime, | ernor said, deserves the | attention of the legislature. “Disregard of law, impatience with legal and mora] restraints, contempt | for the judicial and executive nfiws. ters of justice are phenomena ob- servable in all American communi- ties and all classes,” he added “No material prosperity, no abounding wealth, no progress in the sciences can save us from moral decadence and ultimate decay if this spirit of lawlessness and contempt for legal | autnority shall continue. “The public opinion that tolerates | lawlessness, whether it be the lynch- ing the negro or the murder of the obscure or the violence attending nearly all the dieputes between labor and capital, will inevitably engender a fatal malady unless the quickened conscience the American people shall call a halt “There but the gov- thoughtful is one that way of meeting | the danger and way is through the creation of a dominant and | vading public sentiment in support of [ the enforcement of the law. Where that sentiment is wanting the law can make Governor Whitman adoption of the budget finances per no devices up for it advocated system the in state TWO CASES IN COURT, will open with a most interesting dis- | of useful household articles; lin= simple cen- table mats, sofa pillows and inexpensive children’s dresses Also hand-woven coverlets in old blue and brown and white, hearth brushes and wood baskets. The tea room which is growing in popularity will be open Friday, Jan- uary 8, serving both tea and coffee at modest prires I;O("\L TEACHER "l‘() WED. The engagement the daughter of Mrs. S. A. Doolittle, te Davis D. Stocking, of Simabury, is announced. Miss Doolittle is the in- structor of designing in the pre- vocational sschool play of Miss Ruth M., Anthony Rosofski was Drunk and John Koloski Got Into a Fight, But attention two cases were brought to the of Meskill in police this morning. Anthony Rosof- drunken condi- Judge court arrested Officer Mercure at the corner Main and Elm streets last night A fine of $5 was imposed and judgment was suspgnded. The other was that John Koloski, charged with drunkenness and assault upon Nicholas Stalla. Officer Strolls made the arrest, As Stalla falled to appear in court the was continued until Monday morning ski was in a tion by of East case of body of feet, and D On boys of State which And ad, will be milth be baye sham demon pected ford A this d Last compan the a an el Kame fented