New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1918, Page 14

onsignment NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Sale OF THE BIG STOCK OF | HARRY ALEX 371-373 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN One lot of Parlor Stoves, No. 10 size, value $11.50, ig lot of Kitchen Ranges, good bakers, value $35.00, to go at $22.95 extra large Range, metal shelf and reservoir, value $65, to go at $49.95 Big lot of White Iron Bed Steads, full $5.50, to go at value $2.95 size, lot of White Oxidized or Green Bed Steads, all to $16.00, to $5.95 sizes, value Yo at lot of steel frame Iron 1es. Oxidized finish, value $8.00, to go at $3.95 Big lot of y foot - lever Couches, extra heavy, made double head frame; ..$9.95 (A child can operate it.) e $15, to go at Big lot of Reed and Wood Baby Carriages, 1918 style in brown, French grey, sea green and ivory finish, value to $45, to 7o at $23.95 up Big lot of square Extension Dining Room Tables, 5 legs, value $9.75, to go . $6.45 Big lot of round Extension Tables, value to $27.50, to value to .$5.45 up The balance of all Rugs in stock to be closed out at $1.85 up lot of Crex Rugs, 9x12 i lue $11.95, to go Now Beiug Sold Out By E. F. Groves & Co. Cleveland, Ohio Great sacrifice takes place —cost cast aside, taking thousands of dollars’ loss in order to raise required amount of cash by Saturday Night Orders have been given to hasten the closing out of the entire stock and to do it and do it quick. We have gone through and marked every- thing at prices that will move the balance of this big stock with a rush. This is unquestionably the greatest commercial sacrifice ever made in the city of New Bri- tain which will occur. Get your share of these bargains without delay. Saturday and Nonday Read these prices and you will surely be among the crowd Saturday morning when this great wind-up sale starts. Prices such as are quoted in this add mean quick disposal, so be on hand Saturday morning at 9 o'clock when the doors open and participate in these many bargains. DO NOT BE MISLED LOOK FOR THE LARGE SIGN OVER THE DOORS AT THE OLD STAND OF Harry Alex 371-373 Main St. New Britain, Conn. E. F. GROVES & CO. IN CHARGE. Store open Saturday night till 10 o’clock. We deliver within 40 miles, free. Big lot of high grade Rock- ers, value to $12.75, to go Big lot of Parlor Suites, 5 ¥ pieces, value $49.75, to go Big lot of Leather Rockers, value $30, to go at $19.95 One lot of Music Cabinets, value $25, to go at $12.95 One lot of Piano Lamps, value to $17.50, to go $3.95 up One lot of Parlor Tables, value $8, to go at ..$2.95 One lot of Children’s roll top desks, value $6.00, to Big lot of Brass Bed Steads, satin finish, value to $64.50, to go at $23.95 up Big lot of Oak, Mahogany, Birds-Eye Maple, Walnut and Dressers and Chiffoniers, value to Big lot of Iron frame Na- tional link Springs, value to $8.50, to go at $2.95 up Big lot of Mattresses, soft top combination, white cotton, cotton felt, floss and hair, $35, to go at .... $2.29 up Big lot of floor oil cloth, print and inlaid Linoleum, I value to $1.75 yard, to go 39c yard, up One lot of Buffets, value to $59.50, to go at $15.95 up $47.50, to go at $7.95 up [ § | resentatives sitk value to § FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1918 Stylish of Course But Wait ’Till You See the Value You Get in These Newark Shoes at AsK for No. 320 | HE model lilas trated is & mareei of beaniy ame value. Cordo color tay, R(IT"Sh last, invisible evelets, with fnt heels. Clen o84 as lh(;lfllm You'lt search in vain f, thing like such " *"7 a valve at remarkable i we give in ?l $3. 50‘ u:d $5.00 that has made them (he moat popular shoes not oniy in (his e but in the Metropolitan Citics wire buving force behind this busine of 27 stores and (e’ mall margin of pro we noe able to operate on, i what ma kes uch waean values as these possible. 5 s 300 styles—everyone Yce s tyles—everyone a ALL LEATHERS. 'S AN D WOMEN'S T BRITA IN - STORE 324 MAIN ST, N ear R. R. Crossing Open Monday Sa ay Nights Until in 97 Cities. 10:30. Stores jing to lose the I muen as 1 would like 1t subject to a rather than have it to pr great 1 that pattiotism: 18 & the ople of the United Lctory Returned Soldiers Refuse (o Al it S0t i ilacaon 6 e { the United 1t opportunity to s wdience, any one | s deait with physically fo disconrtesy that may have been | shown to me | 1ctory States; it | 10 s under y of blood in my vein S to my country Marc et out, | nec forsement of Toronto, Ont jerman! |e vou dirty pro ‘Sauerkraut at ahou > Lusitar vinere he wa Dominion Canadis Canadi sho T'he cries of not more than 100 vet m New I ports for commission al | aslke I blish termin veterans wore their | demurrage on such tr which they had smugsled it ith n; wers carried cow war who occupic gallery of the hal which was crowd- ca to its capacity of 500, Many of the zas mask Throughout the cat 20 minutes that Mr. Bryan t speak the v songs at intervals and ferans sang patrioti oceasionall d over the s s and i the direc t of the audie din b calling to the Irvan was about thesonly one in the to keep his temper. ming, man or of the and chairr din had la X called upon the polic to clear lery. The milit 1t took no action bec were not in unifc v dischar no lon veteran pickets pres: the disturbe and having be | from active service under n v discipline When the chairman gave his ulti natum Mr. Bryan told him that if were u to restore order he would not . to at all cnough people > being. killed and | injurcd in ti v without any onc being hurt for him. The newspaper men present gathered around him and he dictated a statement, wh was also heard by a few other person on the Other were delivered after Mr. Bryan's futile attempt and with- out interruption, The din in the while Mr. Bryan 1 honorat were force gallery was making his | ment to the press. Canadian | ved. while the ex-sol- | he Maple Teaf,” ‘God and other 000,000 Ame itement to the v said increased cans. reporters | know if T can make my-| self heard to this large number, but 1 can make myself he o tr of the press. and | Teave to s my posi to the am here hy as a representative the Am together invitation. 1 of 2 ome 000,000 of T have Metropol { an audience that 1t one hall t more ne of this audience r the rest of the tha speech fused to n udience to h - those svho interrupt a put out on the theory Jelming majority o : but Ir ot willing that for et the T I 1 miscollaneous ol purpe S0 he cha LAl Crude kstablished 1886 lobe ClothingHouse There is still time to get a fine Hart, Schaffner & Marx Winter Suit or Overcoat at Our Annual 32nd Yearly Sale which ends Saturday March 2nd Today You can buy the NEW SPRING STYLE of HATS $2.50 and $3.00. g New and Attractive Assortment of . CHILDREN’S TOP COATS $3.50 to $16 PLATINUM TAKEN OVER and Unworked Supplies of Precious Metal Commandecred for War Purposes. Washington, March 1,—Orde vesterday for w ering for war purposes o worked platinum in the jobher: ind for platinum in the ions, wccording step imper un was not to k. Comman 1red out through world sup- ratively ¢ department. The comp: the metal i crudo . movernment officinls ed for nation part of the this country for the distributed ors and metal now in ‘mount , der war committec ertai ands of manufac ommandeering man- A« 1s of the available platinum made and until it is finished will not Kk w how much of The largest ent years was 22,- ed in Russia by an nt attached to the at Petrograd and brought to s country for gov »nt purposes. A tentative price of an ounce fixed for th gnmont U € alone usc in times abo )00 ounces tinum and produces only about 800 ounces, annually according te the Uni Only oxical Survey. about 5,000,000 have been pro- duced in the world to date, of which 1,000,000 used in jewelry 1.000,000 ounces in dental wor nd the remainder for scientifi¢ purposes It is an essential in the manufacture of yhuric acid, a n- titt t of explo: s, and in thg ition of delicate gun mechans ounces has been HEADS FIRE FIGHTERS. rashington, March 1.—Thom Spellacy of Schenectady, N. Y. clected president of the International Association of Fire wighters by dele- gate in convention here, clected included V. A \Washington, secretary and tr vice presid Samuel Fink, burgh, and Coveny, The nvention will be hegl ir Colorado Springs, i Four Items of Interest To Be Found in Our Clearance Sale | Women’s $4Patent Buttonand Lace, now $2.75 e Womeu’s $3 Patent Button and Lace, now $1.98 Women’s $5 Patent Gun Metal Lace, now $3.98 Men’s $7.50 Kid Biuchers, kid iined, now $5.50