New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1915, Page 5

The Last Days of the August Furniture Sale Are Brimful of Interest. If YouBuy YouSave |G. FOX & CO. HARTFORD MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED | CLEARANCES IN RUGS, LINOLEUMS, Making Room for New Merchandise Our entire stock of Rugs and Upholstery Goods contribute to this great Clearance event, and of course there are hundreds more items than we list today. the assurance that you can now buy Draperies for mansion, flat or cottage, superior in make, and pay the price in othér stores for commonplace merchandise, CARPET SIZE RUGS REDUCED regular $9 98' 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs, the graaes. Sale price .. 9x12 extra quality 10-wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs; regular $21.50 grade. Bale price HARTFORD j TELEPHONE ORDERS CHAR DRAPERI} You may 6ome heré with When this store holds a THE CARPETS Tapestry ahd stairs; Store Closed Fridavs at 12 M. Until Further Notice for pat- See thc new Cretonnes all purposes—attractive terns for gowns. Congolium Fugs in he popular Rug fo porch or dining LINOLEU hai | [nlald Linoleum, the re gale | Btade, sale price $1.29, Inlaid Linoleum, the " grade, sale price 89e: Inlaid Linoleumy sthe sale | erade, sale price Clearance s the time for you to buy. LINEN VELOUR PORTIERES A Special Purchase very handsome color $12.50 Brussels regular priec 89¢ pair, Velvet patterns; price 98c. for oade, Carpet $1.19 g Double face linen velour Portieres in several combinations; regular $17.50 Portieres. For this sale only ... Carpet in hall regular $1.25 and stair | grade, Extra quality Wilton Velvet pet, rezular, $1.49 grade, $1.29. Axminister $1.65 grade, e Printed Lino | Printed Linoleums in & I regular | sortment of patterns; e | grade, sale price 3be. Remnants of Inlald Hnolk | 9 ya., regular e to $1.60 | price, 70c. DOOR M Extra heavy Brush b ular §1.25 grade, stle price. ~ REVERSIB | BRUSSELS SPECIAL OFFERS IN TWOOL RUGS /3 SMALL RUGS room or chamber; size 9x12, Size 9x12, the regular $12. $7.50 grade, sale price $5.50. for this sale $0.98. 27x64 Mottled Axminster Rugs, regular $1 29 $2.00 grade. Sale price ... $1.89 CONCERNING SHADE HANGING and REUPHOLS e s i e 611,49 $6.50 sale price Two Specials in Cluny Curtains Mounted on cable net, Arabian col- or only; wide edge and insertioh to match; $6.00 and $7.00 grade. Sale price .. $3 98 o Sun Fast Draperies A large line of colors, including bive, green, rose, pink, gold and nat- ural color. Regular 6bc grade, now Regular 98c prade, now .. Regular $1.25 grade, now COUCH COVERS Couch covers in réversible stripes. Utiental and conventional designs; all new patterns and richly colored. Regular $1.50 grade, now .... $1.19 $1.75 grade, now $1.28 $3.50 grade, now $5.00 grade, K $7.50 grade, now Mounted on heavy cable net, white and Arabian linen cdge; regular $1.76 $1.29 Cale price . SCRIM CURTAINS Serim and marquisétte curtains in white, ivory and beige, finished with lace edge, with or without valance. Regular §9c curtains, sale price 89¢, Scrim curtains in' fine grade cf serim, white ivory or beige with lace edge; regular $1.15 grade. 98c. i Scrim curtains with edge and inser- tion, white ivory and beige, regular $1.50 grade, sale price $1-15. Ettra grade fine scrim or marquis- ette curtains; $2.00 or $2.26 grnde.;‘ sale price $1.49. . Regular Extra quality, scrim and marquis- | Regular ette curtains; regular $3.00 and $3.50 | Regular grade, sale price $2.25. Regular Special in Colonial Rag Rugs fogm s fges 1s ende 20 79¢ $1.19 25x50 rugs, regular 79¢ grade, 69 Bale price, each (+ Etair Carpet 9x12 Tapéstry sale’ price $1.20, $12.50 grade. Brussels Rugs; Bale price $35.00 and $36.50 $28.50 !, 9x12 extra quality Wilton Rugs with linen fringe; the regular $60.00 grade. $47 50 . sale price .. 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, tull five frame; regular | $25.00 and $26.50 grades. $20.98 Sale price 10 patterns in all Wooi ingrain Car- s SN LI I pet,regular 79c grade, to close 49¢, Iteversible Brussels Carpet, 85¢ grade, CREX RUGS | Crex and Willow Grass Rugs. Size 8x10, regular $6.50 grade $5.00. Sizé 9x12, $6.50. regular for this sale 69c. 9%12 Arminsteér Rugs in a large variety of patterns; regular $22.50 grade. $ 1 6 95 . Sale price 9%x12 Axminster Rugs, compriging the best makes; regular $47.50 grade. o $2 1 .50 | for | Bale prite .....coiiiinnnann.. sale price regular $9.00 grade for regular | 36x70 Axminster Rugs, and $4.25 grade. regular Sale price. . $3.95 36%x63 Mottled Axminster Rugs, regular $2.60 grade. Sale price 836x63 Wilton Rugs in discontinued pat- SORE RLOALR ALY ko0 BRI 12 We send out expert workmen to take measurements and mates on new shades and overdraperies; also to make valuable concerning re-upholstering and refinishing old furniture, We plete assortment of sunfast, damask, ad velour draperies, also goods suitable for all style furniture Price¢ right for the best guaranteed work. 27x54 rugs, regular 89c grade 4-6x6-6 Axminster Rugs, regular $6.50 Sale price ..... grade. Sale price 86x72 rugs, regular $1.50 grade, Sale price, Each 6x9 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 7x9 Veélvet Rugs, Seamless; regular $7.50 grade. Sale price $13.50 grade. Sale price regular PRISON HEADS NOT TO BLAME FOR LYNCHING Galveston Sea Wa'll and Causeway Swept by Tropical Hurricane tlon with us as to whéther these im- i migrants remain as good here as they were ih the old country. 1t should be a question as to how we can make them bétter. What can we do to im- ATI prove their religious condition, while the country is impreving them in cther ways?” “Why do immigrants come?” was the subject of Rev. Siedenburg. He said: “Today immigration is essen- tially an economic phenomenon and in only the case of the Jew, the Rus- sian and the Pole do religion and politics enter as contributory factors. Mighty Asset to Nation. Bodies of Priageport M covered in Park and Bridgeport, Aug. 18, | John C. Morrissy, | who had been ill for a & | in Beardsley park | topsy will be held to 8 | of deatn, although the Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 18.—Prison : iner was inelined to officials here are held to be blameless natural causes. M in connection with the kidnapping of chief installer for the Leo M. Frank from the state prison England Telephone 60 Georgia Commission Exonerates Them for Kidnapping and Hanging of Leo M. Frank. " Monsignor Roach Also Strikes Blow for the Workingmen Toledo, O., Aug. 18.—Immigration 4n all its phases was discussed in a mass meeting here last night by speakeérs of note connected with the American Feferation of Catholic So- cieties. Among the speakers were Rev, Frederick Siederburg, S. J., dean of the School of Sociology, Loyola University, Chicago: Chatles Fay of Boston, president of the Common Cause society, and the Very Rev. Francis Clement Kelley, LL. D., presi- dent of the Church Extension society ¢t Chicago. The Rev. Kelley said: “marly Catholic immigration to America was chiefly Irish and Ger- man. They were veople who took care of theinselves, for there was no aone elee to take care of them. 'They form, oven Vet, with their descend- ants the prineipal part of the self- sitpporting group of Catholics. To tiiem later on were added the French Canadiang, Poles and other Slavs, I place all of these in the séif-support- ing group bécause they have settled n small towns and in cities and have taken eare of themselves, Make Them Better. t should not, however, be a ques- SICK SKINS MADE WELL BY RESINOL No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigu: by itching, burning, raw or mly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, an- tiseptic Resinot Ointment on the gores. The suffering usually stops right there! Henling ns that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well 860 quickly you f f ashamed of the money you threw away on tedious, useless treatments. Resinol Olntment is not an experi- ment. It is a doctor’s prescription which proved so wonderfully suceéssful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for twenty years, No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a tecord of professional ap- 5/”“ Hvery druggist sells Resinol intment (50¢. ard $1.00), and Resi- nol Soap (26¢.). ey do wonders for blnckhews, dandruff and “Bishops and priésts are straining every nerve and making heroi¢ sac- rifices for the Catholic mmmigrants. This immigration is & mighty asset to a nation and for the chureh, if guided aright, but with téndéncies in many instances that will render it the very worst element of our population if not protected from, thé éxploiter, the socialist and irfeligious among their own nationalities.” ; Monsignor Ambrose Roach of Bos- ton struck a blow for Wotrkingmen. He asserted that the state does not protect its working people and that it never will until forced to. Men and women, he said, as well ag chil- dren, are beinhg made 8laves to com- wmercialism and sacrifices to Mam- mon. Committee on Sociology. Monsignor Roach made a strong plea for the establishment in each federation diocese of 4 committee on socialogy, to be composed of clergy- inen and laymen. This committee, he £0id, should investigate the conditions surrounding the workingman and make a full report to the federation, which in tufn should taxe steps for their betterment. Archbishop Thomas O'Shea of New Zealand, spoke briefly and said that New Zealand looked to the Catholics of Ameérica to show them the way to &olve the problems that confront them, their problems being much the same a8 those of the American people. The convention will close Wwith the election of officers. today ORDERED TO GOLDEN HORN. Turks Give Instéiiction to the Ameri- can Gunhoat Scorpion London, Aug. 18-—A despatch from Sofia to Reuter's Tei- egram company says the Turkish au- thorities at Constantinople have or- dered the American gunboat Scor- plon, which has been in thosé waters for some time, to take up hér moor- ings in the inner part of the Golden Ho¥n. Ambassador Morgenthau's protests were unavailing, the des- patch says, but hc was able to utilize the occasion to 8eéttle séine minor question which have beén peénding. Thé shortage of coal in Constan- tinople is éxpested to résult in a few days in discontinuance 6f the xl“; , m are & wmzm to skin- the the the the farm, in a statéreént given out night by R. E. Davidsoh, chaifrman of Davidson, with Cemmissioners Rainey and Pattétson, was here to seized. The commission has full power, not excepting that efnor, to conduét or order any investi- gation. Mr. Davidson’s statéement said that as the band workeéd so quickly and was 80 well organized, upon its arrival at the prison so com- pletely controlled the situation, that “no responsibility résted upoh either a “trusty’” in charge at the gate. That Warden J. T. Smith and Su- perintendent J. M. Burke were power- less with the faeilities they had at hand when the band afrived is not questioned here. completed its work in five minutes; Smith says five or 8ix mifutes. all wires were cut at Then Warden Smith was made pris- oner while anothér squad handeciiffed Burke and led him to the gate they wished to enter. “trusty” to opén the gate was murred to, but a threat to kill him quiskly gave the gang easy access to the inside. guard cameé up, but he was ovérpow- éred, as was the setond one encoun- tered. according to most reports, hurried out- side and thrust into an along with a long ropeé that dangled before his eyes. { last state prison commission. Mr. inspect penitentiary when Frahk was investéd in the gov- and immediately ] commission or anybody at the farm.” Bome comment was heard here yes- terday as to why the lynchers had to deal with only five men—the wardeén, superintendent, two guards ahd Burke says thé mob First the prison. A command to the de- As the gate was opehed, a Frank was seized by five men, automobile wall, such electrie lighting and streét car ser. 1 vice, i HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Mote healthful than Tea or Coffes. | 5o Agrees with the dagat:on. Delicious, Rich milk, malted | grain, powder form. A Quick Lunch Prepared in a Minute g::-.._v.u THE ORIGINAL nifiety weakest invigorating end nutritious. hours. say “ HORLIOK'S" may got & Substitute. Galveston, tropical storm which struck this place was very severe. buiit as a hurricanes, of the diate signs of weakening. struck the city at a velocity of thirty- four miles an hour. had increased to sixty miles ah hour. The highest velocity was sixty-Ave to séventy-three milés an héut, with oc- gusts blowing as The barometer It was estimatéd that 5,000 per- sons 1eft Galvéston by train, bafi and automobilés All béach homes have evacuated. caslonal Lo __CAUSEWAY BT GALVESTON ¢ miles. Brownsville, Tex., to Galveston, which was stru | terriffic storm, went down. Tex., 18.—The Galveston sea against | withstood the fury storm and showed no imme- The storm At noon it had was at intérur- thifty-six been Aug. 18.—Wires - by a The storm threatened also to cut off wire com- munication with Beaumont and se eral other Texas coast towns. The army Wwireless station here received a report from the Galveston that the water ten feet and that several vessels had tutned over in the harbor. The gov- erfiment wireless station was uhable to raise Galveston or Texas Clity, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Signstare of 4 as transnort Buford at | had tisén | THE GALVESTON BEA WALL & The Brightest Women Find sometimes that they are dull in mind, depressed in spirits, and that they have headache, backache, and sufferings that make life seem not worth living. But these conditions need be only temporary. They are usually caused by indigestion ot biliousness and a few doses of BEECHAM'S PILLS will quickly, safely and certainly right the wrong. This famous family remedy tones the stomach, stimue lates the liver, regulates the bowels, Beecham’s Pills cleanse the system of accumulating polsons and purify the blood. Their beneficial action shows in brighter looks, clearer complexions, better feelings. Try them, and you also will find that they May Be | { | dtstrict. | Charles Goodwin, & man, was found dead in of his home by his 8 | partly turnéd gas 6o | illuminating Ads | The meaical examiner ; of accidental death. EYES ON VEI rrench Doubt if Bow 1o qn’- Paris, Aug. = 18, ion considerg it prémat in the defeat of' the try acceptanée ‘ty G | o policy | entente in fta last ne The Matin doubts | will take the samie | the beginnihg of the | Greek opitfion had agathst any faea of the sion in Mavedonia, “But at least,” says allies will find in V& man capable of appl | | | | ! | I | s | ment and intelligence 16 Relied U'g Directions of special value Sold everywhers. 'lnh-u. ation of hig country's “ outiined by th UNEARTH LEGS OF Bridgeport, Aug. 18 | holievea by the police 1snged to the torso of & | on the bank of Yellow | some time ago were cavators on Union aven | ena yesterday. They we the same kind of oloth, that was found about were in an advanced gration. The place dug up is about three mile from the spot wi was unearthed. Identif btody has hot yet meen DRAGGING LAKE Waterbury, Lake was dry séarch for George of 71 Fisld street, | have been drowned ti | Bachmann engaged u cloek aftérnoon at § with Mf. Bach and tie in it lake Monday momll.. coat and mt fn\md in bLOAt were worn by him £l