New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 9

DRESSERS One solid mahogany, bottom drawer cedar lined, former price $48.00, sale price $35.00. One solid mahogany, with shaped mirror, former price $48.00) sale price $30.00. One tuna mahogany, with mirror shaped, fcrmer price $25.00, sale price $18.00. One tuna mahogany, with mirror shaped, former price $50.00, sale price $35.00. One tuna mahogany, with mirror shaped, former price $50.00, sale price $35.00. EXTRA SPECIAL—Solid Oak -Dresser, $7.98. Solid Oak Dresser, former price $45.00, sale price $30.00. Solid Oak Dresser, former price $40.00, sale price $30.00. Solid Oak Dresser, former price $38.00, sale price $30.00. Solid Oak Dresser, former price $30.00, sale price $25.00. Also 120 patterns to select from. Evéry one at a special discount for this sale. CHIFFONIERS 6-drawer solid oak Chiffonier, ' special $5.98. 'One 5-drawer solid oak Chiffonier, spe- cial $8.98. One 6-drawer, oval glass, solid oak Chif- fonier, former price $15.00, sale price $11.98. One 5-drawer and cupboard, with glass, former price $25.00, sale price $15.00. One "7-drawer oak, with glass, former price $21.00, sale price $17.00. One oak widdecomb Chiffonier, with glass, former price $40.00, sale price $30.00. One oak widdecomb Chiffonier, with glass, former price $28.00, sale price $20.00. One oak S legs Chiffonier, with glass, for- mer price $50.00, sale price $30.00. One tuna mahogany Chiffonier, with glass, former price $80.00, sale price $50.00. ST 10, 1915 ~ Buy Here While Prices Are 'Way Down! This Sale offers more and greater opportunities for buying Furniture at reduced prices than any other sale in progress in New England. Bear well in mind that we are not offering one or two .floors of Furniture, but a DOZEN FLOORS at great reductions, then you can realize the magnitude of this sale; and this is a sale with a purpose other than profit-making. It’s a clearance sale, for a big stock .of .new Furniture has been ordered from Grand Rapids, Mich., and other Furniture centers, and we must have room for its display. All broken lots and odd pieces must go and we've included our regular stocks also. Rain or shine you should visit this store, for you’ll find values here beyond belief. CHAMBER SUITS One 3-piece 4-post Sheraton inlaid set, was $382, now $275. One 4-piece Berkey and Gay Sheraton, in- laid suite, was $440, now $325. One 5-piece circassian walnut, cane fllled Suite, was $565, now $380. One 3-piece circassian Suite, was $355, now $265. One 3-piece mahogany Suite, was $70.00, now $50.00. One 3-piece mahogany Suite, was $70.00, now $50.00. One 3-piece mahogany Suite, was $80.00, now $60.00. One 3-piece mahogany Suite, was $87.00, now $60.00. BRASS BEDS One 4-6x6 bright finish Bed, former price $55.00, sale price $30.00. Two 4-6x6 bright finish Beds, former price $66.00, sale price $40.00. One 4-6x6 bright finish Bed, former price $65.00, sale price $40.00. One4-6x6 satin finish Bed, former price $90.00, sale price $65.00. One4-6x6 satin finish Bed, former price $60.00, sale price $40.00. One4-6x6 satin finish Bed, former price $55.00, sale price $45.00. One4-6x6 satin finish Bed, former price $60.00, sale price $40.00. AN EXTRA SPECIAL Qne 4-6x6 Co}omal post, 7 ft. 1-inch high, satin finish, guaranteed lacquer, former price $78.00, sale price $60.00. Also from 40 to 75 satin finish Beds, guar- anteed lacquer, at greatly reduced prices for the Mid-Summer Sale. BABY CARRIAGES Fine vehicles reduced 15% and more: $22.00 Carriages . SN sia.00 $24.00 Carriages . Ce....$14.00 $30.00 Carriages .. cee...$15.00 Morris Chairs Mahogany finish and velour cush- ion, $21. Now $10. Mahogany finish, imitation leather cushion, $17.50. - Now $12. A fine assortment of Golden Oak and imitation mahogahy and mahog- any in all styles of cushion, leather, velour, Panne plush and’ imitation leather, at a special discount. CHINA CABINETS Solid oak Cabinet, bent ends and door, former price $20.00, sale price $16.00. Solid oak, bent glass door Cabinet, former brice $18.00, sale price $14.00, and another reduced from $16.00 to $12.75. Other Cabinets from $25.00 to $75.00, all reduced from higher prices. BUFFETS Full Colonial quartered oak Buffet, for- mer price $27, sale price $18.75. $28.00 Buffets 5 .823.75 $45.00 Buffets . 65008500 : $25.00 $45.00 Buffets 5 & silaneinua el o SIS N) Golden oak and fumed oak Buffets up to $125.00, all reduced for this sale. DINING TABLES Full golden oak, Colonial, base extension table, former price §$11.00, sale price $7.95. Full golden oak, claw foot base extension Table, former price $15.00, sale price $11.75. $17.00 Dining Tables .......... .$14.40 $20.00 Dining Tables e $17.00) $25.00 Dniing Tables . .$21.25 Prices reduced through our entire line. DINING CHAIRS Full quartered oak leather slip seat Din- ing Chairs, former price $3.25, sale price $2.25. $4.00 Dining Chairs . .8$3.00 $5.00 Dining Chai 5 . .$4.00 $6.50 Dining Chai .$5.00 REFRIGERATOR BARGAINS If your Refrigerator has outlived its use- fulness, now. certainly, is the time to re- place it. You never saw such Refrigerator ns. I’rices h: > been deeply cut. RANNEY REFRIGERATORS $11.00 Ranney Refrigerators . 5 $7.50 $13.50 Ranney Refrigerator: $15.00 Ranney Refrigerators ...... $16.00 Ranney Refrigerators . ....$13.60 $20.00 Ranney Refrigerators ........$17.00 $32.00 Ranney Refrigerators . . $27.00 EDDY REFRIGERATORS $22.50 Eddy Refrigerators ...,... $16.00 $27.00 Eddy Refrigerators . . $30.00 Iddy Refrigerators $35.00 Eddy Refrigerators . $38.00 Eddy Refrigerators . Fine Rugs AT LOW PRICES 9x12 Wilton Rugs, formerly sold for $60 to $66, special for this sale $45.00. 8-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs, formerly sold for $60.00 to $60.00, special for this sale $37.50. 9x12 Hartford Saxony Rugs, a great value at $87.50, and another 8-3x10-6, $35.00. Our entire stock of Ardahan Rugs, includ- ing a good assortment of patterns: 11-8x14-3, $50.00 to $60.00 Rugs, sale price $45.00. 11-3x12 Ardahans, $50.00 Rugs, sale price $40.00. 9x12 Ardahans, $37.50 Rugs sale price $20.75. 9x10-6 Ardahans, $35.00 former price, sale price $25.00. ] Ardahans, $22.75 former price, sale price $17.25. 4-6x6-6 Ardahans, $12.00 former price, sale price $9.00. 2 4 Ardahans, former price $3.75, sale 27x36 Ardahans, former price $2.75, sale price $1.95. Axminster Rugs, good patterns, high grade: 9x12, former price $30, sale price $23.50. 8-3x10-6, former price $27.50, sale price $21.50. 6x9, former price $18.00, sale price $12.00. 4x6, former price $12.00, sale price $7.50. 36-inch, former price $4, sale price $2.95. 27-inch, former price $3, sale price $1.95. 18-inch, former price $1.50, sale price 95c. One lot of Mottled Axminsters, band borders, 36-inch size, worth $3.50, sale price $1.95; 27-inch size, worth $2.75, sale price $1.75; 221 x45, worth $2.00, sale price $1.10. Another lot of Axminster: 9x12, former price $25, sale price $18.95. 8.3x10-6, former price $23.50, sale price $17.95. Body Brussels Rugs: 9x12 size, former price $30.00, sale price $18.95. 8-3x10-6 size, former price §27.50, sale price $17.95. ¥ CURIO BRIC-A-BRAC CABINE One mahogany, three shelves and mirrors, $17.00, now $10. One mahogany, five shelves and mirrors, $35.00, now $20.00. One mahogany, five shelves and mirrors, with cupboard and mirror back, $40.00, now $25.00. One mahogany, four shelves, three glasses and mirror back, $60.00, how §85.00. One mahogany round, all glass shelves and mirror bottom, $35.00, now $16.00. The FLINT-BRUCE CO. 103 Asylum Street-—-Hartford--150 Trumbull Street BARGAINS IN DRAPERIES Here are many remarkable values. Read on: 25% discount on entire stock Tapestry Curtains and Couch Covers. Special prices for Velour, Couch Covers, suitable for rugs; $12.00 grade, $7.95; $15.00 grade, $10.95; $30.00 and $35.00 grades, silk and velour, $23.50. Velour, Silk and Tapestry Table Runners: $2.00 grade, $1.35; $3.00 grade, $1.95; $5.00 grade, $2.95; $7.00 grade, $4.95; $10.00 grade $7.50. 19c and 25c grade Fancy Serims, by the yard, closing out at 10c yard. 35c grade Fancy Scrims, 19c yard. 25c grade White, Cream and Ecru Scrims, 15¢ yard. 35c and 50c Scrims, including edged and hemstitched, sale price 25c. Fancy Cretonne, imported, regular $1.26, now 95c¢; b0c Cretonnes now 25c; 25¢ and 35c Cretonnes now 19¢ yard. Cut lengths in Cretonnes, yard and a half to two yards, formerly sold up to §1.25, to close 50c a piece. Cheney Silks, plain and fancy, sold up to 95c per yard, sale price 49c, 36-inch Sunfast Overdraperies, regular 65c grade, special 39¢c yard. All Laces, Edges and Insertions that sold up to 123c yard, sale price 8c per yard. One lot Irish Point and Net Curtains, white and Beige, worth up to $2.75, special with rod, $1.19. One lot Serim Curtains in white, cream and Beige, sold up to $2.25, special 90¢ pair. One lot of Dutch Curtains, four to a window, just the thing for your sleeping room, 75¢ per set. 0dd lots, two to six pairs Curtains, that gold from $5.00 to $7.50, now $3.95, into our lines on May 22nd” said Ma- NE HflURS PEAEE jor Kemal to The Associated Press | speak of the negotiations. 3 i officer came o “Exchange Déad; AT DARBANELLES| 1 correspondent. with a white flag and I was detailed to ascertain his wishes. These wer? that we grant an armistice for the purpose of burying the dead, many of avhom had lain between the Turk- ish and British lines for 29 days— The stench had be- 23 Over this boundary the is,” said Major Kemal when asked to | both sides of the boundary had also “As is the practice during armis- tices the terrain between the two hos- tile lines was to be divided into two equal parts by a line of sentries. dead were o be exchanged, that is to say, line such Tlll‘l(S afld Bl'ifiSh at Al'l-B[ll‘Illl i?:fe fi:gga;t:l;le to the British, the | wOuld Prins across this Hold Armistice to Bury Dead (Correspondence of the Associated }”renu.) General Headquarters, Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey, June 15.—Though the British asked for the nine-hour armistice, which took place on May 24, in the Ari Burnu theater of war, they were afterwards inclined to Jtive a hard bargain for it, accord- ing to Majo Kemal, adjutant to Gen- eral Essad Pacha, commander of the Third Ottoman army. Major Kemal was entrusted with the negotiations preceding the armistice, and was given carte blanche by his superiors after they had decided what the con- djtions of the arrangement were to be. ‘““The British sent a parliamentary POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAYS FRESH PURE-SWEET-WHOLESOME i all military operations were to be | very desirable. officer stated, and a périod in which suspended by both sides, and in which the bodies might be interred, seemed Fired Upon by British. “I transmitted these wishes to my ing, naturally, of course. British dead as were found on part of the terrain and the British would do likewise, each party bury- its own dead on own side of the line of sentries. “To this the British agents agreed, ish proposed taking all cartridges But the rifles found our superior, after having made arrange- ments for another meeting with the parliamentary on another day. I was to come to a certain spot and all British troops were to be in- structed not to fire upon me. Un- fortunately, this part of the program was not carried out. When I, on the following day, came to the place which had been selected for our meeting, I was fired upon by the British artillery with shrapnel. I suppose my coming had not been an- | nounced everywhere, at least, I pre- fer to suppose that. “There was the usual blind-fold- ing, and a little later I met the Brit- ish officers who were to act for Sir Ian Hamilton. I presented our con- ditions for the armistice and a dis- cussion of them took place immedi- “‘Only two of the conditions are of sufficient interest to be referred to | here, because the negotiations. con- | cerning them indicate what the Brit- | ish state of mind regarding Turkey Tomato Ketchup Free from Benzdate of Soda The Perfect Relish! Because it is made right —of superior materials—in clean kitchens—by people ately. \ who know how to make good ketchup. to be disposed of. In discussing this point I found that the British were inclined to drive a hard bargain. T was in favor with the dead intact The British balked. ‘A long wrangie From this I gathered that ish were under the impres- sion that we needed the few rifles on | their side of the line. I assured them that such was not the case. Bodies Not Searched. 5 “Incidentally, this led to a discus- | its | sion as to what was and was not to be taken from the dead. The Brit- we on | from the dead. I took the stand that all dead should be turned over with- out a search for the few cartridges likely to be found on them. That point 1 gained after making it clear that above the law of military neces- sity stood the higher law of humanit; which to my mind forbade absolutely so wanton an act as the search of a body already well advanced in disso- lution, “But the British wanted each side to keep such rifles as were found. I insisted that they be exchanged. We finally agreed to exchange all rifles minus their locks. “During the armistice the British Were to suspend all movement of their vessels. On this point Sir Ian Hamilton, the commander of the allied forces had to be consulted. The general sent back the reply that he could not accept that condition. British Play for Time. . “I told the British officers that there would be no armistice except { this condition was complied with. To gain time they suggested that I bring Sir Tan's reply to the attention of my superiors. This, I told them, was | danelles be tions on the subject were final. After | would affect that the British officers demanded | Sid-el-Bahr, that all Turkish shipping on the Dar- | cerned in the also suspended. They | but no condition were not inclined to accept my ex- | Vessels at Sid-el-Bahr, and, conse- planation that this was an unf; condition, because suspension of the | Turkish shipping supplying the Turk- | hard Brigham, lecturer of ish troops at Si-del-Bahr ought to be quently, no cxacted. condition not necessary, because my instruc- | Turkish shipping on the Dardanelles | Some even exchanged presen the Ottoman troops at | the nine hours were up the would not be con- | war was resumed.” armistice. I had not regarding British LECTURER DROPS D concerning Hamilton, Ohio, Aug. 10 I, dropped dead here IFE SAVED AFTER OPERATION FAILED Mrs. Clare Shaw of Providence Used Wonderful Remedy. Mrs. Clare Shaw of 493 Dexter St., Providence, R. I, was a sufferer from stomach and liver troubles for many years. She was treated both in the United States and abroad. She underwent an operation. Still she suffered. Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and found swift relief. In a letter telling of her case she said: “I received your sample treatment the day before Christmas and it saved my life, for I was almost gone. I had an inflammation that got right up in my throat and seemed to choke me. My neighbors say it is a miracle, as they know how I suffered. I am bet- ter now than Ihave been for 20 years.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis. factory momney will be returned. “My condition relative to the Brit- | While boarding a train for ish vessels off Kaba Tepe and Ari Burnu were that none but hospital ships were to weigh anchor durinz the period of truce, or were to steam in or out of the territorial waters of Turkey. Sir lan was acquainted with my decision not to yleld that point, His reply was that he would not aff his signature to so preposterous &« demand. My answer was that there would be no armistice except the con- dition was accepted. Work Both Ways. “The arguments of humanity work both ways, so I finally asked permis- sion of my superiors to waive Sir lan's signature to that condition, ac- cepting instead the promise that tiic condition would be observed without forming part of protoeol, reserving for the Turks the right to open hos- tilities without notice in case a single British vessel, other than a hospit: ship, undertook to change its loca- tion during the armistice “The rest of the story is simple enough,” concluded Major Kema “Next day the line of sentries was established and the dead were buried For nine hours we had peace at Ari Burnu. Officers ar.d men from both camps met and talked together go much as lingnistic attainments per- mitted, or pantomine made possible. He was 59 years old and & of Harvard in the class of I was noted as a lecturer du everal years, but previously a United States marshal territory of Utah, having pointed by the late Preside land. . Come here for Field Glas mobile Goggles, Smoked slasscs, » Glasses, op'&n You know that anything | here is Right~which cann® be said of Glasses purel from home. Eye Examinations Are Satisfaction Guarantee A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist and Mam: Optician. Over 30 Years Ei Office, 306 Main St, 'Ph