New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1916, Page 5

- NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1916. held in he Rug cummulation of the season’s stock and are placed in order to move them the cottage or bungalow this sale offe: floor coverings or window drapings at exceptionally LOW PRICES. s quickly as possible.. In connection with our August Furniture Sale, a special sale is being and Drapery department. Many Jots here are the ac- are to be closed out at prices that In fitting out s an excellent opportunity to secure © @ HARTFORD HARTFORD e STORE CLOSES FRIDAYS AT NOON UNTIL SEPTEMBER 8TH, INCLUSIV AL GRDERS G AU ELY il T ot TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER, C-1580 SECOND WEEK OF OUR GREAT AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Starting on the second week of OUR GREAT AUGUST SALE OF FURNITURE, and it is a true economy sale. The muititude of people that attended the opening days of our sale doubled all previous records. Here they found values that were *way ahead of their expectations. This is an opportune time for the coming brides to furnish their homes with high-grade Furniture at a great say- ing. We still accept a deposit on any Furniture that you may need for future use and will store and keep it for you any reasonable length of time. Davenport Beds with |Odd Chiffoniers| Upholstered Chairs and [For the Dining Room| Brass and White Iron Beds Mattresses and Dressers These are shown in oak and mahogany frames upholstered Many times we find it necessary 11;\ tapestry velour and imitation her—a valuable piece ofl {4 preak bedroom sets, which leaves urniture which can be converted into a nice 3 i 1 gers. an be converted into a nice comfortable bed | ys with odd Dressers and Chiffon- in ah instant. 2 2 iers on our hands. We have as- Shown Rockers with mahogany frame covered in select $27.50 CHAIRS, SALE PRICE ..... $29.50 CHAIRS, SALE PRICE PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS, ALL LESS 13 x| sembled and.will sell them in this O S OMWEAT TR ISR 57 DISCOUNTT S S $36.00 CHAIRS, SALE PRICE sale less 209 discount from the ed t $110 SUITES FOR 1 $90_00; We are showing an extensive line of these Beds/in the difd i ferent finishes. 10 pieces in golden oak, Table : i Buffet, China Closet, Serving ’T‘:\Mv.i PRIC AS FOLLOWS five side and one Arm chair, withg $16.50 BRASS BEDS, 4 L1ad slip leather seat regular price § o)) $T10MENATS price i e 0.00{ $22.50 BRASS BEDS, SALE PRICE o % i . For the D!ning R()Om $26.50 BRASS BEDS, SALE PRICE 4 ga? 1. apestry. ; % regular prices. - g " . S TSI 5 4 55 y $45.00 CHAIRS, SALE PRICE PR $165.00 SUITE FOR $29.50 BRASS BEDS, SALE PRICE s $3 -50, 1542. i?, $ ), $ y Mahogany Chiffoniers at $32.50, $37.50 $ 1 25 * $25.00 $33.50, $37.50, $39.50, $40.00, $45, W $88.50. All less 20% discount. g ALL LESS 15% DISCOUNT. seats. Others Mahogany Fireside Chairs and Rockers with cane backs and upholstered in tapestry and velour, all finished 59 62 $47.50, $50.00, $59.00, $65.00 and | $60.00 CHAIRS, SALE PRICE ......ceco0nvn 50 00 0.pieces in suite, The y,nnamm.\,,” o 11};. SS BEDS, SALE PRICE Q’;? 5 9 s . m and Mary style in Jacobean | jaws b YA oas. $165 Suites, sale price $125.00] $ BRASS BEDS, SALE PRICE 2 $32.50 . Lo Odd Pieces fOr i;;:&;;‘iz:f;r}:!; FOLLOWS — LESS 15% DISCOUNT. 5% e B $59.00 BRASS BEDS, SALE PRICE KltChen Cablnets LeSS 15 70 $15’ $16, $19.50‘ $22'50, $25, $155.00 SUITES FOR $125 . 4 5 348.50 Discount Living Room That saves many steps for the housekeeper, shown in ex- LeSS 20-256;0 Tapestry Sale price cellent selection at the following price: $14.50, $23.50, $27.50, SS];.S(L $39.50, $42.50, $45.00. All less 15% discount. Discount $27.50 ALL LESS 15% DISCOUNT An Unusual Offering in Reed and Kaltex Chairs and)]..oxmmseres zeestry moce y ; Golden Oak Buffets One mahogany upholstered Arm ROCkerS Chair at $25.00, less 25% discount. One upholstered Arm Chair at} Only 12 in Tables also to match at the following prices, less 15%. with mattress, $52.50, less 209 dis. OURE {1 count: set, consisting of sofa and chair, $19 50 21 50 $94.50, less 20% discount. ° 9 ° One mahogany Davenport, up- holstered in panne plush, $150.00, . M h;»::mn'»'f Hv”;.:f' Pf;(f‘”:w:s::éyrl WHITE AND IVORY ENAMEL TRON BEDS. ons & ces, 2 brown mahogan fi ; regular 150 price §155, sale pric .$125.00¢ 77 in a variety of designs, shown at the following prices. All less discount $4, 85, $7.50, $9.5¢, $10, $12, Taviebeanttal american wanat| $27.50, $33.50, $42.50 and $49 the lot; beautiful quartered oak buf- N () ——————— ek s T 7 as- For the Bedroom $11§ $12-509 $15, $16.50, $ 8 o e iy $2L50, $23.50’ $25’ $29_50, $32'507 st $ 142 Men’S Chiffel'ObeS $39.50, $45 One golden oak Bed Davenport.| A1so showing the following golden oak Buffets less Four pieces in mahogany, Adam . period style; Bed, Dre Chif- L 20 (o] D t fonier and Dressing Table; regular €SS iIscoun $169 suites for -$142.00 A valuable piece of Furniture for the man's bedroom, : : Odd Mahogany Serving | 5 e Bedroom | & i "5 b '$37°50, $45 Large Leather Chairs and 0Odd Dressin Rockers : Tables Tables Less 25 Per Cent. Discount Single and triplicate mirrors: $26 50 $29 $32 50 $47 50 $11.50 Tables, sale price .$ 8.50 $12.50 Tables, sale price ....$10.00 . ‘) 9 . 9 e 9] $15.00 Tables, sale price ....$12.50 $21.50 Tables, sale price .$18.50 0 $55 $59 and $62 $25.00 Tables, sale price .$21.00 9 b $27.50 Tables, sale price s i grade leather, at the following prices, less 15% ONE MAHOGANY SERVING TABLE FOR I } leading substance. u may say from | the hureaus of which is this coast and "me Durand of census retired volun- | geodetic survey) T deem it my duty to g tarily, was not removed or retired. I | correct some grave errors in the fore- | recommended him to present employ- | going statement. Dr. Tittman, super- (3 9 ment. | intendent of the coast and geodetic ! T | “Harris succession was not politi- | survey, the scientist to whom you re- WRHNE al cal. Made fine record and omoted | fer, was not displaced. In Februar: ] ! trade commissioner for merit. Titt- | or March, 1915, he came to my office man, coast survey, retired voluntarily | and told me that he had determined to after my refusing one resignation. | resign on account of ill-health. He MI‘, Hflghes P]’()Ved 10 Be Far sones. nis successor, promotea for |said he had reached the conclusion meritorons work as deputy commis- | many months before and had already | sioner fisheries. Has made wonderful | hought a place in Leesburg, Va., II‘OIII TI‘llfll \recum installing new life into service.” | which he expected to make his home. . : ‘ . I communicated this information to \I“"‘:"' ’“‘ T:";m""' ": ‘i‘r‘fhr—el:ghe« | Secretary Redfleld, who expressed sur- Epiepieclis itel SETamtofNY; S | prise and regret. Dr. Tittman's ac- follows: “In & speech at Detroft yes- | dom wos T S tel terday you are quoted as saying: ‘We | not the result of any request or sug- can nominee for the presidency, in |had in the coast and geodetic survey | gostion of the department, direct or speeches at Detroit Monday were [an eminent scient a man who had | jhqyrect. i tharacterized as ‘““false as to facts and | won qdistinction in connection with hs G onkreferttol B Tester! Jones T his of misleading substance” in tele- ! scentific work, a man of very eminent | cccomsor, as a stock breeder and grams sent by administration officials | yank. He was displaced to make room ‘vg"“rlmr;v N‘wgmn ;\‘ Ty last night after a ong discus- r an excellent stock breeder and vet- | oa o farm in \‘1§gfnia Sn oRichiLe sion of the subject by President Wil- | erinary surgeon raised stock. This was sold some son and his cabinet resterday’s “‘In the coast and geodetic survey | 4 : ot B0 meeting in Washington c ! \ve have had a very extraordinary con- | e, tg‘fflffiehe;:f;fd the geoy Ly related to changes in the coast and ' ajtion with regard to expert places. I | iof TP CS0 5.0 MEVER WAS & VOrer: geodetic survey and the census bureau. | mean places that were taken out of | ai ¢ior” and refinement. Before his Secretary Redfield in Binghamton, . the civil-service laws. I shall not go | g nel (00 B¢ TOnoment. Befors his A\I‘ Yd‘ n»!ex:r-avhml] to Sec into the exact figures. In the vear |, "o dépnxtxr ;ommienlnnn;‘ of fl=‘h ulty denying the charges made by Mr. | ending about April, 1916, there were | o 3 L = S0 Hughes and later sent a stmil L e D e e ories (anofher bureau of this depart- gram to Mr. Hughes. Edw . | by executive action, removed from the | fa1and oo mr‘:SS‘:‘}I‘E:N]Q‘}“E;’:‘T‘?;“: acting secretary of commerce in MTr. | operation of the ci ervice laws, to sof el . he was Redfleld’s absence, also ey hbelieycf oriabouiiod f;‘;"::flr:;\\honff?e‘rl;emgr;if(;::x‘n:n!i it Mr. Hughes giving a detailed ref T believe that some 20 of those were | . & 2 : tion of the charges. Mr. Hughes ci made without seeking the advice of :\‘:\;3"8“‘? o‘: |:wiroast and geodetic the retirement of E, Dana Durand as the civil-service commission; I belleve | 3o wer aquiipia Ement this buzea irector of the census and the ap t- {hat about 23 were made after seeK- | stonqpoint ‘b'p("“ from the scienti (l nent of William J. Harris in his place ing the advice and with the approval | SERCPORt but stood in great need nd the replacement of O. Fi. Tittman | op the civil-service commission, and | o7 & Man O *’{‘tef‘{"‘fl ability to direc ad of the coast and zcodet I believe that 62 were made in op- | >7 OrEanize its work, y Dr. E. Le Jones. Mr. Red- nogition to the advice of the civil- About two months elapsed between telegtam t Secretary Tum- gcervice commission.’ the resignation of Dr. Tittman and the ulty follows: | appointment of Mr, Jones. During S e et respacting Tittman Resigns Voluntarily. that interval and before the recom- appointmen nd coast survey “In the absence of the secretary of | mendation was made suggestions and 1 of mis- the department of commerce (one of | advice were freely sought from parties who knew the qualifications of Mr. - |d6mnes, and aJso from parties who knew the needs of the bureau, some of them of the highest standing in the scientific world. Since the ap- pointment of Mr. Jones the wire-drag work on both the Atlantic and Pacific | coasts and the coast survey and all 5 other work of the bureau have been ta, AT . @ | developed and prosecuted with marked vigor and success. Ge! fl'fie E'; | “As to your statement regarding N REr the civil service, vou are equally mi ) PIAT 8 .it y informed. During the year to which B £ made in the. coast and geodetic sur- Well dressed people always have well shined shoes. vey has been far short of 104, The : s s P actual'number is 50 of which 38 ap- SmmorA, with the key for opening the box, its quick Pointments were made with the ap- ini aliti + | proval of the civil-service commis- shining qualities and the handy sion. The remaining 12 were for tem- ry positions, chiefly of laborers at Sflifl-’}i’A HOME SET { Salaries of less than 88 & day. None of them are under the civil-service law — ; x ‘Washington, Aug. 9 Statements made by Charles E. Hughes, republi- for polishing, makes the as it stands now and as it stood for ! home care of shoes a vears. You say, ‘I believe that 62 were fana I made in oprosition to the advice of pleasure. the civil-service commission.’ The BLACK ——TAN WHITE | fact is that during the entire incum- i ; bency of Mr. ones not a single appoint- SHINE WITH SunoA | ment has been made in this bureau in AND SAVE | opposition to the advice of the civil- service commission. “Will you please gi¥? to uzhmm-L The congress of the United States I\ i ' Finished in walnut with a tapestry cushion seat and back, | $3L:5% less 20% discount. fets, worth today $35.00, special sale price i ment the same currency that vou troit? All statements made by Mr. Hughes will be examined by the democratic administration. GHILD LABOR BILL PASSED BY SENATE Tillman Denounces Selfish Inter- ests and Vote Catching Politicians | Washington, Aug. 9.—The senate late vesterday passed the bill to pre- vent interstate commerce in products of child labor. “The vote was & 12. The measure, already pa the house, was brought to a the senate upon the insistence of President Wilson after the democratic senate caucus once had decided to de- fer its consideration until next De- cember. Senators who voted against the bill wer Bankhead of Alabama, Bryan and Fletcher of Florida, Hard- wick and Smith of Georsgia, Ovi nan and Simmons of North Carolina, Smith and Tillman of South Carolina, Willlams of Mississippi (democrats), and Oliver and Penrose of Pen 1- vania (republicans). Senator Borah of Idaho did not offer the amendment he had d n attach- ing the immigration bill as a rider in order to force action on it at this session. Amendments to make the prohibition apply only to children un- | der 14 who could not read nor write, to malke it apply to children on farms | and to postpone its effective date for | two vears were voted down. { The bill as passed would prohibit interstate commerce in the product of aAny mine or quarry in which children | under 16 have been employed or in | | the product of any mill, cannery, workshop, factory or manufacturing establishment in which children under 14 have been emploved, or in which | children between 14 and 16 have heen employed more than eight hours » day more than six davs a week bef: i 6 o'clock in the morning or later than | 7 o'clock in the evening. It would | take effect one year after enactment. During the closing hours of d te vesterday, Senator Tillman denounced southern cotton mill owners oppos- ing the bill and sald that while he believed it unconstitutional he was tempted to support it because of the selfishness of the interests fighting it. He also declared congress was too much influenced by the attitude of labor interests. Servility of present-day vote-seek- i ers to organized labor, he added, pre- sented as great a problem today as did the attitude of politicians twen- ty years ago to concentrated wealth. $180.00 SUITES FOR $152 1 GOLDEN OAK CHIFFEROBE AT . $39 50 . Ivory enamel Dresser, Chiffonier, | 1 BIRDSEYE MAPLE CHIFFEROBE AT . $45 00 Toilet Table and Bed, Adam period stvie. Very tasteful and handsome regular $180 suite for $152.00 stuffed suite, covered in blue silk .. $42.50]| mrmee e e o | (Golden Qak Hall Racks velour; Sofa, Chair and Rocker; Fitted complete with hooks, mirror and umbrella holder. e 45-0 ‘ Faxl::l[;‘x!;c:ml) o $262-5 e ;xgagi nsn;xajj:m, $19.50, $21.50, and $27.50. trembles every time the labor unions | Committee of the Hughes Allianc BOLT AT OCEAN BEACH to the itement you made at | fro its manity started the conflict and lahor | Hughes had taken the proper stand in Yes, Teddy is Out for Woman Suf- = dore Roosevelt came out vesterday n,” he continued. “Capit v formerly the Women's Roosevelt brutal, cynical disregard for hu- |league, Colonel Roosevelt sald ew London, Aug. 9.—A -crow hundred people was thrown i »*“”»f{vfmm organized for thelin backing the federal amendment | & Panic at Ocea struggle. and declared it the duty of women | afternoon when a N for an suffrage. The Colonel also put his stamp of approval on the Women's | tence for his participation in the re party, composed of women voters of | cent uprising in Dublin, was yeste S in the enfranchised states to do their | & f nle LOOK WHO RE. utmost for their sisters in the non- | Off to another e enfranchised states; buried itself ir le of frage. MacNEILL HONORED. ? B o ke . . ir he crowd i ew York, Aug. 9.—Colonel Theo-| London, Aug. 9.—Professor John ok MacNeill, President of the Sinn Fein the federal amendment for wom- i 5. 0. P. NAMF S Volunteers, who is serving a life sen- D MO Ogden, Utah, Aug —Nephi Mg president of Morm the enfranchised states, organized to |day elected President of the Gaelic | Church and fou 2 > progrg get the vote for all women of the |lcague, says an Exchange Telegraph | sive candidate fo rr was no country through the federal amend- | company dispatch from Dublin. Pro ted y republica ment. fessor MacNeill succeeds Dr. Douglas governor r In ter, a letter to Miss Alice Carpen- | Hyde, who has been president of the renominated chairman of the New York City | league since its formation in 1893 1tor. This 4-Ounce Tin Holds a soluble powder for making about 50 cups of a delicious beverage that is fast taking the place of coffee in thousands of homes— “There’s a Reason” Postum, made of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, is a pure food- drink, brimful of the goodness of the grain, and entirely free from the troubles that often attend coffee drinking. If coffee doesn’t agree, use POSTUI It comes in two forms: The original Postum Cereal, which has to be bailed; and Instant Postum —soluble—made in the cup—instantly. Made right, both are equally delightful, and the cost per cup is about the same. Grocers Everywhere .5ell Postum e T S R ™ ™% T T T T