New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1915, Page 9

2 *bridge entrance to the plant, . New York Milfiamen Rout Riotes ol Alminwn Pt Massena,'N. Y. ‘Aug. 2—Three com- FOX & CO. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED HARTFORD. REAT AUGUST FURNITUR Grass Furniture Chinese Grass Chairs Rockers— $8.00, $8.50, $9.00 and and $9.50 Chairs now less 20 per cent. Fumed Qak Chairs and Rockers For living room or library, in ing the Limbert’s Arts Stickley and Lifetime makes. are upholstered seat and back in uine goat skin with special construc- tion. $ 7.50 $.8.00 $ 9.00 10.00 12.00 13.50 15.20 16.00 23.50 30-00 37.50 Oak Dining Tables Golden Oak Dining Tables; styles from which to make you and Rockers . and Rockers and Rockers and Rockers and Rockers and Rockers and Rockers and Rockers and Rockers and Rockers and Rockers ... Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs lection; 44, 48 and 54-in. tops—6 and 8 ft, extensions, $10.00 Tables, sale 1450 Tables, sale 16.00 Table, sale 19.50 Tables, sale 22.50 Tables, sale 25.00 Tables, sale 30.00 Tables, sale 35.00 Tables, sale 37.50 Tables, sate 42.50 Tables, sale sale P tate . militia | from Malone and Q‘Gehabm ar;Ned here y*erd!.y ‘and took charge':'of .the * strike situation at Lha ‘plant of the Aluminum eomnauy ‘of America, after a riot Saturday in which one works , who refused to. walk out, was killed. = Sheriff Thaddeus Day of St. Law- refce county, who was called to Mas- na at the first outbreak, was to subdWe the strikers at a which an- uxéy were holding. Troops Disperse Strikers. {Finding it impossible to control the §00 employees on strike, Sheriff Day lled on Governor = Whitman ps and the three companies ached here -at noon. The strikers caded d ‘the bridge, werp charged by the froops and dispersed Later the ‘tr took possession. af the plant and esfablished a patrol, the sheriff’s deputies meanwhile being sent out to arrest the strikers re- sponsible for the joutbreak. ‘While there wa$ promiscuous shoot- ing near the factdry the troops took no part in it, the encounters being between strikers and employees who refused to join them in a walk< for out. 2 ‘Representatives of the men de- clared their grievance was due to 2 demand for higher wages which and ‘Crafts, Many The furniture values offered in this sale are typical G. Fox & Co. values. traded her for years and years, you have never bought a plece of Furniture of us. a factor in the Furniture business. Now we iastic friend of every purchaser. Now for the sale which begins Monday. singlo exception of Globe-Wernicke Bookcases, etc., has been reduccd 15 to 25 per cent, The markdowns are as clear as day. should come here Monday sure to carry conviction. clud- gen- -$6.25 $12.00 $13.50 $19.50 $23.50 $25.00 $27.50 $29.00 $35.00 $37.50 TABLES, TABLES, Liberal Réductions Also on Parler Suites, Ladies’ Desks, Tabourettes, Lawn Swings and Settes. STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT 12 NOON, UNTIL FURTHER NGTICE Sewing Tables, G. Pedestals, NOW IN PROGRESS and note the reduction in price. 39.50 TABLES, SALE PRICE . $45.00 TABLES, SALE PRICE $69.00 TABLES, SALE PRICE . $65.00 TABLES, SAL: E PRICE . $75.00 TABLES, SALE PRICE .. LIBRARY CHAIRS Library Chairs covered in genuine leather; large roomy style: 50 r se- $17.50 Chairs how .. 19.756 Chairs now .. 22.50 Chairs now .. 25.00 Chairs now 27.50 Chairs now .. 29.50 Chairs now 35.00 Chairs now ... 89.50 Chairs now . 45.00 Chairs now . 57.50 Chairs now . 75.00 Chairs now .... SEA . Golden ... 81475 16.50 19.00 . 21.50 23.00 25.00 $290.75 . 33.50 ..38.25 . 48.75 . 63.75 27.50 Closets, sale 29.50 Closets, sale 37.50 Closets, sale 50.00 Closets, sale Selécted styles in $89.00, $95.00, Our regular price $125. China Closets Oak China match Buget and Tables. 16.50 Closets, sale price 19.50 Closets, sale price 23.50 Closets, sale price price price . price price Mahogany Buffets devote several floors to Furniture and we sell it just as we We haven't made any special purchases whatever.. . Hyonsnwthlnggherelweeklgomonly yesterday that you oan wuse, The savings are positive and very material. Limberts Arts and Crafts Library Furniture, $125 Value, Sale Price $95 Seven-piece Iibrary Settee, Chair, Rocker, Table, Bookcase, Dek and Stool, finished in Arts and Crafts. gray fumed, genuine goat skin, upholstered Seats. MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE A superb assortment of Mahogany lerary Tables: TABLES, SALE PRICE . TABLES, SALE PRICE ... SALE PRICE ..... TABLES, SALE PRICE ..... TABLES, SALE PRICE ..... SALE'PRICE .. TABLES, SALE PRICE ..... TABLES, SALE PRICE .. TABLES, SALE PRICE Sale Price Beds, Beds, Beds, Beds, Beds, Beas, Beds, Beds, Beds, Beds, Beds, Beds, $12.50 13.50 15.00 10.50 19.50 22.50 25.00 30.00 35.00 37.50 42.00 50.00 sale sale sale sale sale sale sale sale sale sale sale sale . $22.75 $24.50 $29.75 $31.75 . $33:50 $38.25 $50.00 $55.25 $63.75 Closets, to $5 $77. mahogany Buf- fets, priced at $45.00, $47.50, $65.00, $115.00, this sale less 15 per cent. $125.00—for BRASS BEDS A large assortment of different weight posts and fillers: Prices are $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, this sale all less 15 per cent. 95% styles in Buffet, Table, Arm Chair; our reg. price $89.50. Sale Jacobean Oak Dining Sets in eight Buffet, Table, and- Arm Chair; She sale price ..,... price price price price price price . price price ! price price price .. price . $10.00 11.50 12,75 13.50 16-50 18.25 . 21.50 .25.50 . 20.75 31.75 pieces, $179.50. regular price and Tables $10.00, HARTFORD. FUMED OAK SETS Jacobean Style Eight-piece Dining Sets, William_ and Mary Oak Dining sets, eight piece, Buffet, Table, Five side Chairs and one Arm Chair; $200. Sale price MAHOGANY DINING TABLES Handsome Colonial Tables, finished in dull mahogany: $29.50 TABLES FOR THIS SALE $37.50 TABLES FOR THIS SALE . $45.00 TABLES FOR THIS SALE 50 TABLES FOR THIS SALE . 0 TABLES FOR THIS SALE . $100.00 TABLES FOR THIS SALE . Mahogany Dining Chalrs to Match Buffets $11.50 and $12.50. FOX TELEPHONE CHAR’ SA Porch Furnif Last call on Veranda Prices $1.00, $1.59, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $2.98 and § less 15 per cent. They are serious values—sterling values if you please. It may be that while you have Such a thing wouldn’t be strange, for the reason that we have only recently become seil everything else, viz., with a view of making an enthus- Our best all through the stocks, with the you A G. Fox & Co. Sale Is Fumed Lik Tables Fumed Oak Libray Tables sortment of handsome mnew some including Five side and one $75.00 five Chairs our regular price $152.50 our $159.60 $ 6.00 Tables, 8.50 Tables, 1000 Tables, 13.00 Tables, 18.50 Tables, 20.00 Tables, 23.50 Tables, 27.50 Tables, 29.00 Tables, 31.50 Tables, 42.50 Table, sale price . . 3 Dining Ci Golden oak with wen: Slip Seats: $2.50 Chairs, sale price 3.00 Chairs, sale price 3.25 Chairs, sale price have book shelves: : sale price .... sale price sale price sale price sale price sale price sale price sale price sale price sale price 3.50 Chairs, sale Price 3.76 Chairs, sale prise 4.00 Chairs, sale priee Davenpc - Davenports with urh‘ tress covered inm leather tapestry style: $35.00 42.50 and e Davenports for ... 45.00 47.50 For A they claimed was not granted. The troops are ‘expected to remain here until quiet is restored, althoughn it was reporfed they had the situation under control. Golonel Hitchcock of Binshamton. commanding the First Regiment, Na- tional Guard, is expected here today to takd general charge of the situa- tion. Thirteen alleged ring leaders of the 1,000 strikers were arrested last night. Investigation showed that the workman who refused to take part in the walkout was thrown into a canal and drowned. Advertlsed Letters. yertised at the New . Britain, Conn, Post Office, August 2, 1915: < Mrs. L. G. Anderson. Miss Inez Anderson. Jan Dypka. el Stefania Damatawska, N. Ekberg. Willis Eddy. Miss Betty Gray. C, Kelly. Jozefa Rijek. Mrs. J. Lowton. Joe Massy. Oren Wakeman. S. Mota. Mrs. A, Maloney Miss Mary Nelson Oceannos Noveranian. Joe Polubinski. Miss Cybiena Binkowska. Cassarino Santo Di Salvatore. ‘W. B. Seibert. Di Mauro Vincenzo. Raman Villa, Robert E. Watson. Annie E. Wilson. Call for advertised letters and men- tion date of list, W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. TO HONOR CABINET OFFICERS. Big Military Parade to Take Place in San Francisco. San Francisco, Aug. 2.—Prior to the opening here today of the confer- ence between Secretary W. B. Wilson of the department of labor, and labor officials from all parts of the coun- in thechandling of labor problems, a great military parade was to be held in honor of the visiting cabinet ofti- cers. Orders ‘issued by the war and navy all tion in the parade of availabie men in both services. SCIENTISTS AT SAN FRANCISCO. San Prancisco, Aug. 2.—The Amer- ican Association for the Advancement | of Science has prepared for an at- tendance of 1,500 at a series of mes ings which began today and which' continue throughout the week here at | | the University of California and a: Stanford University. Experts wili discuss topics of popular as weil as The following is a list or letters ad-; suiird. fromi the, French. cruiser: Des- | cartes, the French Minister at | au Prince requested permission from try, to consider plans for co-operation ! FRENCH MARINES LA_NDED IN HAITI Go Ashore at Port au Prince to Protect Legation. ‘Washington, D. C., Aug. 2.—French marines have been landed at Port au Prince, Haiti, to guard the French Legation there, but the landing 2 | with the consent of the United States Government. A statement, given out by thé Navy Department, shows that before undertaking to obtain a marine Port Read Admiral William B. Caperton, commanding the United States naval forces there. Rear Admiral Caper- tan referred the matter to the Navy Department and after a conference with Secretary Lansing the permis- sion was granted by Secretary Oaniels. The official announcement of the Nayy Department on the subject last night was as follows: Admiral Caperton reported night that the French Minister at Port-au-Prince had requested = per- mission to“land a small farce from the cruiser Descartes to guard the French Legation, as he considered it fitting that the legation should be guarded by French troops. Secre- tary Daniels, after a conference with Secretary Lansing, cabled Admiral last to the landing of a small detachment to guard the French Legation, and instructed Admiral Caperton to af- ford all facilities ta the French Min- ister for the landing of the guard. This announcement indicates clear- 1y that the French government recog- nizes the'superior interest of the Unit- ed States in the present situation in | Haitl and that the United States has assumed responsibility for the main- tainance of order in Port au Prince and the protection of foreigners and their interests. French Minister is all the more sig- | nificent in view of the fact that in | the negotiations between the United : States and the Haitien gavernments, ' of Haitien customs revenues ;French had sought for'a place in | the contral of the revenue receiver- of common language, trade relations and sympathies, in addition to the large interest of French citizens Haliti’s bonded debt. France had a superior: interest in Hatien affairs. It is believed here that the action of the French Minister in asking per- mission from the United States for ; the landing of French marines is a forerunner of the attitude of other European nations that have interests in Haiti. This government desires to take a freehand in the adjustment of the difficult Haitien problems, which Mflc interest. Has become more complicated by rea- | friendly to the American proposal for | United States Alows Small Force to | is ! Caperton that there was no objectian | The attitude of the ! ‘of Fans in stock. for the collection and disbursement | the | ‘Operating cost is| departments called for the participa- ( SHiP on the ground that by reason in | son of the killing of President Guil- laume and the ousting of a ministry a customs receivership. That the | American forces now on Hatien soil will remain there as long as French marines guard the French legation is certain. But it is understood to be the desire of this government to keep bluejackets and marines in Haiti until some arrangement is made that will give the United States the right to control Haiti’s revenues. Present indications are that this Gavernment will seek to negotiate a treaty that will make the United States responsi- ble for Haiti’s financial, political and territorial integrity, similar to the treaty which was negotiated with Nic- ragua, but was not ratified by the United States Senate. . BIG GUNS FOR TEUTONS, London, Aug. 2. 8:45 a. m.—Several 42-centimetre guns to be used in the bombardment of Russian forts passed through Berlin last week on the way to the eastern front, according to a Central News despatch from Amster- dam | ternoon. We have all sizes less than 1-2¢ per hour The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. 77-79 CHURCH ST. FREAK PLAYS. Baseball play in the major and minor leagues this season has been productive of a number of unusual performances, some of which have es- tablished records or surplanted these existing for some vears.- They include almost every department of the game and at the rate they are piling up 1916 is likely to be remembered as the year of odd features. Extraordinary feature include 20 bases on balls by Pitcher Harry Har- per in a game between Minneapolis and St. Paul of the American associa- tion; the winning two games in one day by Pitcher Mellinger of Cedar Rapids team of the Central associa- | tion, who allowed 15 hits and. two runs in 24 innings against Marshall- town; a 22-innings scorceless tie game between Burlington and Keokuk in the same association. George shaw’s two safe hits on one pitched ball, which Umpire Klem declared legal, of July 10, and Leftfielder Rube Old- ring’s failure to take the fleld with the rest of his teammates until sev- eral balls and strikes had been called upon the batter, due to an interest- ing conversation with Joe Sugden in a recent Athletic-Brown game -at ot. Louis. ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS. Godfrey Brinley of Newington, won first place in an interesting golf match at the Maple Hill links, Saturday af- G. P. Hart and W. P. Sault were tied for second place. W..¥. Middlemass was fourth, The Royals won two games of baseball vesterday at the Smalley playgrounds, winning from the Cres- cents, score 7 to 6 and in the second game they beat the Shamrocks, 15 to 9. The Shamrocks took the Crescents into camp Saturday afternoon score 11 to 7. Clinton’s home run was a feature. GARDEN BOUT POSTPONED. The Dundee-Britton match, which was to have taken place at’ Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, has been postponed until the first weck in September. The heat affected Brit- ton in his trainipg, and Saturday he was taken suddenly ill. His manager, Dan Morgan, notified the Garden management yesterday that it will be impossible for Britton to make the weight and do himself justice under the present weather conditions, and asked for the postponement. THIRTY-TWO DROWNED IN JULY, New Haven, Aug. 2.—There were nine drownings in Connecticut waters from Saturday noon until Sunday night, and from information gleaned from friends of these victims every one was a swimmer. The toll for July was heavy, unofficial reports showing that three persons lost their life in the state waters. The number of suicides was 21 while seven per- sons were killed by automobiles. Trol- leys claimed only a single victim and steam cars five. Cut-’ in the Brookyn-Chicago game , Wise, Smith & Co. August Furniture Sale, Commencing Monday, August 2, Greater Than Ever Before. Months of preparation, buying to unusual advantage from the best American furniture manufacturers during their dull spell, the manufac- turers making great concessions, and with the result that this August Fur- niture sale at Wise, Smith & Co’s offers good furniture at the lowest prices ever quoted. There has never been a collection of furniture so fine, s0 ap- vealing to all tastes, so rellably con- structed, so beautiful and at prices so reliably low. Many of the new de- | signs are exclusive with Wise, Smith & Co., some of the handsome styles are shown to good advantage in the illustrations in the firm’s large an- nouncement in today’s Herald. Com- plete suites for the dining room, the bed room and living room are featured al remarkable value prices. A ten- piece dining room suite of the William and Mary period design, buffet, china closet, serving table, dining -table and six chairs, value of this suite is $1865, but prices for the August furniture sale at $144.00. There are ten-piece dining room suites in Elizabethan period design, worth $199, offered at $169. Dining room suite of ten pleces, in Jacobean design, worth $225, for $174. A handsome Jacobean design dining room suite of four pieces, table, buffeet, serving table and china closet, worth 3119 is offered at $89. Don't fafl to see the handsome Colonial de- sign’ chamber suite in dull finish genuine mahogany or Ameriean wal- nut, easily worth $99, at $84.99, A vemarkable value in a solid mahogany four-post Colonial design bed that can- rot be bought ordinarily for less than $29.95 1s marked at $19.99, Luxurious leather upholstered Jiving room suits, three pleces, worth $100, can be bought for $74.99. Bqually splendid values in parlor snites and single pieces. Mahogany tes tables, Plymouth tuckawy design worth $10, at $6.99. Library tables, handsome design, solid mahogany top, worth $23.75, on sale at $16.99. Especial attention is called {0 a solid carload of brass beds, newest designs and guaranteed lacquer finish in the August sale at prices starting at $6.99. Bedding of every descrip- tion is included in the sae at remark- ably low price, a fine opportunity for hotels, as well as householders to save money. This greatest August furni- ture sale commences Monday, August 2 and positively ends Tuesaay, August 21, and all furniture in Wise, Smith & Co's. superb and really mammoth stocks is included, all at August sale money saving prices.—advt, INVENTING RESPIRATOR. London, Aug. 2. 8:10 a. m.—The ' staff of Melbourne university has united in the invention of a m. tor reputed to be one hundred pe: cent more effective than any now h| use in the European ters, says a Reuter "F “ bourne, Kalamazoo, Mich., the great trotters and clashed at the Blue in Detroit last week take part in the Grand ( which begin today and ¢ day. The size of fl breaks all local rec \ cipal event of the five the Paper Mills punse : 2:08 trotters. This is nual classic, and will nesday. Tuesday ter! for-all pace for a §5,0i again bring together tum 1., and the other were entered in a simi tmlt. 'THE G OF H Enhanced E cal The experience of w”m-u an mhnbnh’lh derstands how to p self. Of course which it is hard to i m&“& dm.!hdn -no lhppy-nd fodeod child-birth mdifio-ndh- The beauty. X) thnt.wlduflflnwfih-n nerves and broken health » an unj ple time in which to mupqfichmblfl’ ] Ewrymlnltfi:bh. upon Lydia E. Pinkbam’s ' Compound, a most valt hvlgonmrolmu