New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 5

B. C. PORTER SONS Fire-Side Wing Chairs A big “Comfy” Chair in an exceptionally graceful design. Solid frame, su- perior upholstery work. Covered in fancy brown and green denim. SPE- CIABEYSSPRICED AT $20.00. Others, both smaller and larger, some with loose seat cushions, from $18.00 to $30.00. S 2N NN 17 77) 2> > 2 & ¥ Solid comfort') perlative degree n this “man,size’ .4 Su wfoun cas; SPECIALLY PRICED AT $29.95. Others up to $85.00. Morris Chairs For That Tired Feeling. The Morris Chair has al- ways been one of the most popular of comfortable chairs. A number of dif- ferent styles in Golden and Fumed Oak. Leather and velour cushions. The prices start at $11.95. Reed Chairs and Rockers. Comfort without bulkiness, strength without weight. Reed Furniture looks well in any room and harmonizes with other furniturt. - Finished nat- ural, brown, walnut and gray. Cushions covered with cre- tonnes and tapestries in a wide e range of colorings. Special cushions built to order by our upholstery department to match any decorative scheme. The prices range from our Special at $2.95 (without cushions) to a mammoth head, high wing chair deeply upholstered at $24.00. This Week | Nov. 8th-13th A Sale of Unusual Interest to Home-Makers When days are short and nights are chill, and out- side the wind whistles, there’s nothing quite so com- | fortable as a big easy chair and a good book. It’s up § to you to get the book, we will provide the chair. Here are assembled all sorts of comfortable Chairs and Rockers, Wing Chairs, Fireside Rockers, “Sairy Gamp” Chairs, Reed Chairs, Morris Chairs, Spring Rockers, and a host of others. You are sure to & _find here some chair which exactly suits you and your = pocketbook. “Kensington” The happy combination @ cane seats and backs on ma: hogany produ Chairs and Rockers whic are both good-looking and comfortable. We show sew eral designs of this type of Chair. Some plain, othe with loose cushions, or leather covered spring seats. prices start at $15.00. “Hemco” Chairs Sit up and read, lean back and rest. The “Hemco” Chair auto- matically adjusts itself to any desired position. No button to push, no complicated mechan- ism to get out of order. Solid quartered Oak, fumed finish, uphol- stered in Im. leather. Sells for $16.50. Others in genuine leather a lit- tle more. Comfortable Leather Chairs SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE. Ilere’s a Big Leather Easy Chair for the Man of the House. A Chair whose every line invites the Tired Business Man to rest. And when the T. B. M. sinks back in its soft upholstery and lights up his pipe he knows he’s in for an evening of solid comfort. Covered in brown Muleskin. Price $25.00. Dozens of Leather Chairs on our floors specially priced from $19.00 to $49.00. A couch by day, a comfortable : bed by night. Made by the NA- Flllned Oak Sllite $17.88 frames Davenports and Sofas We start with-a Mah. Frame Davenport, upholstered in green velvet, for $37.50. Others, including several handsome Colonial designs—a trifle more. An all over- stuffed Sofa, exceedingly comfortable, upholstered in blue velour, specially priced at $48.00. B. C. P. SPECIAL DAVENPORT—(Illustrated Above) Absolutely the most comfortable Davenport that can be made. . Built in our own workshops by skilled work- men. Heavy, massive, hardwood frame; 110 oil-tem- pered springs, octuple-tied; filled with hair and moss. Covered in your choice of figured denims. Built to order, price $68.85. A limited number of orders will be taken for delivery in February. ' Just a word about Upholstered Furniture. The quality is mostly hidden. The strength of the frame, the kind of springs, the workmanship, etc., are all inside, out of sight. Yet on these details of construc- tion depends the permanent comfort and durability. Our Upholstered Furniture is made on honor by such master craftsmen as Karpen, Paine and Shear- man Bros. Moreover every piece carries our guaran- tee. Comfortables, Spring and Mattresses Couch Beds 1-3 OF YOUR LIFE IS SPENT IN BED. Why not spend it comfortably! Why try to endure a sagging spring and a lumpy worn-out mattress when a few dollars invested in a new spring or mattress will pay big dividends in restful sleep and refreshed awaking. PATENTED AND MADE BY The NATIONAL SPRING BED Co SPRINGS that are comfortable and won't sag. Made for us by the NATIONAL SPRING BED CO. Several different weights, priced from $2.75 to $7.50. UPHOLSTERED SPRINGS. We recom- mend these springs to those who desire an especially soft, easy spring. Prices from $12.00 up. TIONAL SPRING BED CO., with the same spring construction as their regular springs. Easy to operate, a touch of the foot converts the couch into a double bed. Prices complete with mattresses, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00. COUCH COVERS. A large assortment unusually handsome patterns in various col- ors. Prices start at $1.50. HUNDREDS OF CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. COME IN AND PICK OUT YOURS. Taylor Comfortable Rockers A heavy, solid quar- tered oak, head - high Rocker. Leather seat and head- rest; and a shaped back that just fits you. Priced at $13.50. The same style but without leather for $10.00. MATTRESSES made for us by THE NA- TIONAL SPRING BED CO., under our su- pervision. We absolutely guarantee all grades to be made from NEW, PURE MATERIALS. 14 different grades, ranging from $8.75 to $15.00, and each grade priced a little lower than you'll find it elsewhere. SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES in two grades, the medium priced at $11.50, the best quality at $15.00. HAIR MATTRESSES, 5 different grades, ranging in price from $15.00 to $40.00. ODD CHAIRS AT 1-2 PRICE. We have a few odd Chairs from parlor suites. Regularly priced at $20.00 to $30.00, which we offer at $10.00 to $15.00. This special price includes covering. SPECIAL ARM ROCKER. A comfortable, roomy, Arm Rocker, strong- ly built, Golden Oak, $5.00. Made of selected Oak, finished a beautiful Table 24x36, with extra shelf brown fume. STEEL COTS AND DIVANS. Rigid steel frames with comfortable, non- sagging springs.” Prices $2.75 and up. CURVED-BACK SOFAS. Superior over-stuffed construction,—exceed- ingly comfortable. Regularly priced at $50.00. SPECIAL PRICE $23.50. and book-racks. Chairs have spring seats cov- ered with imitation Spanish leather. B.C.PORTER SONS COMFORTABLES—Dozens of Them. Warmth without weight, in various colors. Prices range from $1.50 to $5.00. NEW CABINET 1S | FORMED INGREECE NI Members of Zaimis Ministry Retained Except Premier )_ Athens, Nov. 8-—M. Skouloudis, ecommissioned by King Constantine to, | form a new cabinet, has accomplished | | the task. premier himself. reign affairs. All the members of the imis ministry are retained except The new prime inister has taken the portfolio of The formation of the w cabinet, it is generally assumed, delay if not eliminate the crisis which probably would follow a dis- | solution of the chamber of deputies by the king. g | Members of Cabinet. The cabinet is composed of the fol- lowing ministers who took the oaths of office yesterday: Premier and minister of . Skouloudis. of public instruction—M. | foreign | Minister | Michilidkis. Minister of justice and communica- i tions—D. G. Rhallis. Minister of interior—M. Gounaris. Minister of national economy—DM. Theotokis. Minister kitsas. Minister of marine—Admiral Koun- touriotis. Minister of finance—Stephen Drag- oumis. of war—General Yana- {in the London peace conference { minister of foreign affairs { Rhallis cabinet of 1897. Two New Members. Besides the premier, M. Michilidkis is the only new member of the cab- iret. The office he takes formerly was held by M. Theotokis, who be- comes minister of national economy, a new post. The press urges the advisability of going on without a dissolution of par- liament and new general elections. M. Skouloudis is not a deputy but is regarded as an able diplomat, known chiefly for the part he played mn was the He in e is re- puted to be favorably disposed towa:d the quadruple entente. f Responsible for Crisis. ! | Gen. - Yanakitsas, who, remains in | the Greek cabinet as minister of war, | is credited with having been respon- sible for the crisis which resulted in the overthrow of M. Zaimis. M. Ven- izelos, who controls a majority of par- 1913 after the Balkan war. - M. liament, took exception to a statement by the war minister and when an apology was not forthcoming brought about the vote which showed a lack of confidence in the government. It is believed in political circles that the chamber probably will be prorog- ued in ten days, as it then will have sat for the legal term of three months. Venizelos and his followers are expected to approve this solution of the problem, which will make it pos- sible to avoid dissolution and elections, the result of which would be uncer- tain owing to the pressure which would be exerted by the government and the pro-German propaganda. Parliament May Dissolve. London, Nov. 8.—The new Greek cabinet will be presented to the cham- ber and parliament will be dissolved if it fails to sustain the government, says a Reuter despatch from Athens. WOULD BRIBE POLICEMAN. ing role in “The Man Eater,” withe doubt the most unusual story of N AL vear, and which will be publ from day to day in The New Yo Evening World, commencing Mondi Nov. 15. This strange narrative from the pen of Edgar Rice roughs, author of “Tarzan of Apes,” admittedly one of the rial stories ever published in & paper. “The Man Eater,” 18 ered to be a better story than zan.” Doa't fail to read the first stallment in The Evening World Monday.—advt. - ANDERSON-WEBSTER. Miss Lavina Webster of 161 Cherry Arrested for Theft of Horse, Kolinski | street and Carl Anderson of Bristol, o, 50] rox Iroeaom) | will be married at the home of the | Lt 3 | bride Wednesday afternoon. A re- | Arrestea by Officer McCabe for! cuption will follow the ceremony. drunkenness and the theft of a horse Returning from their wedding trip, belonging to Joseph Ostrofski Satur- | the .VOIIIHK couple will make their day night, Alexander Kolinski tried to | i":(r'"r:p"“‘)yf’;‘s""- where Mr. Anderson bribe the officer to set him free, | ' © ) Fn route to the police station hnl cffered $50 for his liberty, the police- man claimed. I This was the only case before Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning, but in the absence of interpreters and witnesses Wwho could make themselves understood, the case occupied the time generally consumed by several. The court de- cided that Kolinski’s theft was in- spired by drink rather than criminal tendencies and fined him $5 and costs. Gl et ol ALD. PARKER IS MAYOR. | Mayor George A. Quigley left today for a week's vacation in New York and Philadelphia. During his absence Alderman E. A. Parker will be acting mayor. Mayor Quigley intends to make a trip of inspection to Long Is- land where a number of sewage dis- | posal plants are in operation. ‘ theeslatgtilee i:f N inter a ternoon for ladies’ clubs parties, at the AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS ™ Gigantic -Eating Lion! No less a character than a huge man-devouring lion is given the lead-