New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 10

Mahogany Buffet William and Mary design, 5 ft 6 long, 6 legs, 4 drawers front, curved corners, slight top and front covered lines, special design leg connec- tions. Value $85.00. Table to match . Serving Table to match $38 Chairs to match ....... $10 Fumed Buffet William and Mary design, square top, 8 inch mirror, double top, correctly stained, long linen drawers, lined 5 ft. long, shaped leg rails. Value NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, THANKSGIVING Mahogany Buffet New England Colonial, 6 ft long, square top rail, 1 long base drawer, 5 short drawers, full filled front, shaped posts, solid heavy colonial base. Value $125.00. Table to match ........ $65 China Case to match .. $55 Chairs to match ...... $10 QOak Buffet Colonial desigu, selected figure flaked wood, golden oak, special finish, shaped front and ends, curved mir- ror posts. Value $42.00. Mahogany Buffet William and Mary copy, 5 ft. 6 inches long, mirror top, low base and low top 3 drawers and long deep cup- boards, Crotch matched ma- hogany. Value $75.00. Table to match China Case to match Chairs to match Oak Buffet Colonial Copy, figured quartered oak, correct shade golden color, low rail and mirror, correct in every de- tail. Value $35.00. .. %45 $13 Mahogany Buffet Brown English finish, long low Devonshire model, long linen drawer, deep silver drawer, special lined with sliding tray, 4 front, 4 back legs. $135.00. Dining Table to match Serving Table to match . Chairs in same design Mahogany Buffet Hipplewhite design, 5 ft. 6 inches long, low top rail, curved ends and swell front, 6 graceful shaped legs, cor- rect in every detail. Value $110.00. SALE Mahogany Buffet Hepplewhite copy, Huge- not bowl walnut front, con- cave silver drawer, double cupboards, deep silver drawer, 5 ft long, with rail top. Value $80.00. Dining Table to match . $60 Serving Table to match . $42 Chairs in hair cloth ..$13.50 Artsand Crafts Ruffet Brown mission finish, 5 ft. 6 inches long, plate rail, square front, square ends, severe straight lined design, special cabinet construction. Value $62.00. Walnut Buffet William and Mary design, low glass top, carved, two short drawers, one long linen drawer, two cupboards, 5 ft. long, correct copy. Value $70.00. 54 inch Table to match . $64. Serving Table to match . $32 Chairs in leather to match $13 Fumed Buffet William and Mary Design special selected quartered oak, 4 ft. long, curved top rail, connecting side rails, lined silver drawer. Value $48.00. $58.00. Table to match Serving Table to match @hairsitol match EEee Table to match Serving Table to match $15 Chairs to match $5 Table to match ........ $30 China Case to match .. $28 Chairs to match ...... $6 Table to match .. .. China Case to match Chairs to match $70 $60 Table to match . China Case to match ... § Chairs to match ...... Table to match China to match Chairs to match .. Never Again Will These Be Equalled in Quality, Design, Finish, Construction or Price Opposite meie 3, Co. POIRTER SONS $20 8.50 Opposite the Park exchequer, also presented the coal tion program at a meeting of con- servativi This program is said to include ‘“safeguarding” agriculture ind essantial manufactures, imperial tional unity. He begged the liberals Bntlsn YOteI's Wlll Declare FOI‘ i not to sulk. Limited protection and H ¥ y home rule do not satisfy the or Against Lloyd George | CITY ITEMS United States army, the orders will be continued to fully equip the army with these guns. The Stanley Worl however, has been working on gas defense material, and it is under- stood that the orders will be can- celled. In all the factories, howeve production along regular lines was discontinued to take war orders, and they can return to peace status with- out any serdous trouble. street in front of j the sub-treasury steps in the finan- ction of the metropolis, and ted of many of the higgest men street and Broad are and alestine | nians still fighting in Syria ARMENIANS WILL BE | have been taking part in the FREED FROM TURKS | “*""""" in tho world of wealth. He then pro- | ceeded to the steps of the public li- brary and blocked traffic on Fifth Avenue for twenty-five minutes while he collected over half a million dollars from the crowd in the street. O’DELL GOES TO JAIL ON THEFT CHARGES STEAL $1,000 BOND Two Men Held for Newington Author- $35. Fine all wool son’s.—advt. overcoats, British Official States That Long One cent sale today an Saturday, at Clark & Brainerd’s Dru Oppressed People Will Come store, 181 Maln sticet.—advt. tions and emphasized the need of na- e T O ities—Sold Liberty Bond for $800 to Nathan Singer has returned here ake charge of the Cloak and Su department store. He will use his e: perience gained in big cities to maK this department one of the best .| the state. SELLS MANY BONDS Bill Hart, London, John Skritulsky. Assoclated of the 15.—The British government is determined that the wrongs suffered by the Armenians | at the hands of the Turks shall he | righted and their recurrence made impossible writes Lord Robert Cecil, the parliamentary under S ary of State for Forelgn Affairs, to Viscount Bryce. Four points mentioned by Lord Cecil as the charter of the Armenian’s right to liberation at the hands of the (Correspondence Press.) Nov. crcion of the six counties of Ulster. \ir. Lioyd Georse's specch before the lib>rals advocated a league of na- ts of either party. The great- it el st asset of Mr. Lioyd George is his wicz wera turned over to the Newing- sonal popularity. ton authorities for the theft of a Lib- | erty bond, par value $1,000, belleved | to have been stolen in Newington yes- | terday. The two wore taken into cus- tody last night after they had dis- posed of the bond for $800 to John Skritulsky They were arrested on suspicion’ of having stolen the bond [ later, and admitted the theft In New- | L amal E it Arosniace an| In}vnon_ The Newington authorities will | try the accused tomorrow morning in a nation in the fall of 1914 to work | ¥ ‘X8 Becused tomor ; for the cause of Turkey and her allles Sl bl m‘d ‘_:" t‘}'“’““b- although offers of autonomy Were | p " poy oh Lhwk f‘or ;wooml ‘:{h.h mado it they actively assisted Turkey | o PUEPIS qhecie o to each | L Mo : R : sh|. resent, Bernard F. Gaffney, Es “Partly on account of this coura- Judge. i _ geous refusal, the Ottoman Armenians | (O LR G LIS E A Sl were systematically murdered by the | olsald Tiow g J“-l“”‘l‘:“;“;“ > last will and testament of Ja! Turkish government in 1915, two- | t 3 thirds of the population being exter- | Albiston, late of New Britain wit in said district deceased. minated by most coldblooded and | - 5, i flendish method 700,000 men, wo- ! This Court doth decree men and children being killed. months be allowed and “From the beginning of the war the creditors of said estato to exhil that half of the Armenian nation un- their claims against the same to t Executrix and directs that public n der Russian sovereignty organized | d o volunteer corps and bore the brunt of tice be given of this order by adve tising in a newspaper published some of the heaviest fighting in Cau- g i e b tics show a greatly increasing crim- under their leader Andranik. said New RBritain, and having e lation in said district and by postf inality in Sweden. The number of hese same Armenian corps atter | _\ (Best Corn Flakes) o e e Y crimes of all kinds reported in Stock- fan breakdown took over tho v S the s 0 holm during the first six months of the sian front and for five months | Beat the [ in sald town of New Britain, neard present year was 12,200, as compared | held up the Turkish advance and thus | WOI"I the place where the deceased Ila with 6,600 for the same period of | rendered important service to the | dwelt. 1917, The chief increase was due to thefts, of which thefts of eatables and Frank per Famous Westerner, Has MACHINE CO. MAY CEASE NIGHT WORK | London, Nov. 15.—The issuc in the | Second Lieutenant William O'Brien from Camp Meade, Md., W! has been visiting his mother, Mrj Mary O'Brien of Fast treet, has r turned to his duties in camp. May Serve Six Months for Stealing oming elections is whether the coun- Just Tearncd His Eastern Invasion try will endorse Lloyd George's pro- | Sllvexwarc iromawestiMaln Al tieat the present coalltion Netted $16,000,000 for Uncle Sam with himself as premier, continued after the war for o ork of maintaining peace and ving on the labor reconstruction Vever before were British political | onditions as chaotic as they are to y. The war has shatterea old party lin 8OV~ Street House, iment, Word has just been received by Big Bill Hart, famous hold-up man of the 1 months in jail this morning for tha movies, that his recent invasion of | theft of some table silverware, valued the Fast in behalf of the Fourth Lib- | at $20, from the home of Edward erty Loan was directly responsible | North of West Main street. The theft for swelling the coffers of the United | was commit yesterday afternoon. States government to the extent of While Mrs. North was in an upper over $16,000,000. Hart has separat- | room of the house sleeping, O'Dell en- ed many people from tremendous ! tered the rear of the house and took scads of gold in his hold-ups on the | {he silverware, about a dozen pieces, reen, but this latest money migra and left the house. er he was found tion to the East Is the biggest thing | hehind the home of Mr. Searles on he has ever done. | West Main street by Lieut. Bamforth, At the opening of the campaign | and was taken to the police station by Hart left his work in Los Angeles at | Officer Strolls in the police patrol. the request of the Treasury Depart- | 0'Dell was partly drunk when brought ment to go East and work for Uncle | yn_ This is not his first appearance in Sam. Ho did so with all the enthus- ! the police court of this city. He was jasm and determination he ever felt | sentenced several times from the local may be discontinued but that there in his pictorial performances. The | court and has served terms in jail are enough peace orders ‘piled up to result, in figures, shows what a Bill keep the men working days. Hart hold-up and what Bill Hart de- Only a small contracts have termination and patriotism can do. { heen cancelled up to the present time And the people liked to have him and the production of the greater part take their money from them. All of the orders are heing continued. they asked was that he give them : a the | of the orders in the hands of ' receipt, signed by him personally. probably means the almost | Corbin’s have been cancelled. Iar tour w record breaking in disappearance of the old Na-!|The New Britain Machine company many ways. He spoke to the largest | party of Redmond and Dil- enzagad principaily in the manu- , crowd which ever assembled in New »>m Westminster. The Sinn Fein? facture of anti-aircraft gun mounts, York City. It numbered fifty thou- this is a new idea in the sand, was surged like water up Wall Tdward O'Dell was sentenced to six See the overcoats at Wilson’s.- Has Orders Enough to Keep All Bm- Limitation of Claims. ployes Busy, However—Offi- At a Court of Probate holden New Britain within and for the DI trict of Berlin, in the County of Ha: ford and State of Connecticut, on t 13th v of November, A. D., 1918, cials Puzzled. Several of the manufacturers in heen questioned regard- that the end of the production. The don’t know”. K. Stanley Works said: a million dollars to offect will be.” A Buol a% the New Britain Machine company, when asked this question, said that the night work at the plant 10 electoral reform bill adopted ‘ parliament during the summer of | 1917 virtually doubled the number of | voters. It gave the ballot to all wo- men over thirty, men over twenty- one and soldiers under twenty-one. This added six million females and two million males to the voting lists. Mr. Lloyd George has before him the difficult task of trying to keep to- that majority of the conserv party which supported his war measures and enough liberals to give him a balance of power. The deci- ive factors will be how many liberals follow him and what the labor will do. this city the var will have effect have on usual answer “1 W. Christ at t “We would know what the vo that s limited f4 A7) Ranks with Yanks POS tive CRIME INCRE fow Stockholm, Nov. 15.—Police statis- will S Irish Nationals Doomed. S0 far as Ireland is concerned, ection total tionalist lor BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judg British in Mesopotamia.” ers are expected to sweep southern and Lord Robert Cecil adds that Arme- Ireland, but the members elected by the Sinn Fein always refuse to mkcl‘ SKIRT their seats. In addition to trylng to hold to- | New stylish Skirts, $1.98. gether his conservative and liberal | up to $14.98. cupporters, Mr. Lloyd George is try- | Ing to reconcile the Asquith action. | Mr. Asquith could have had a high seat in the present cabinet if he would ! have accepted it. There were two obstacles, however,—Home Rule and | protection. One of these the con- servatives will not have and the other s objected to by the liberals. Mr. Lloyd George addressed a large | group of liberal members from both houses of parliament on Tuesday Andrew Bonar P e REDUCED PRICES GOOD BUY Modern 3 tenement large lot only $4,000. cash, Another at $5,600 and 2 houses in suburbs with extra $2,500 and $3 000. H.N. LOCKWOOD, | Itcal Estate and Insurance City Hall as DRESSES OUR COURTEOUS S Newh stylishl Dree $15.00. our large stock of fashionable fall and winter appar: If suited. ones up to $30.00. izt COATS $19.50. VICE—Enables you to examine every garment in SUrrs New stylish Coats, ones up to $45.00. Better ones Better 1 and buy only New stylish Suits, $15.98. Bety) up to $45.00. Better ones HOUSE DRESSES. Large assortment, $1.98 to $2.98. 79¢. = - atos TOMORROW—AnNd each the $1.50 blue pe afforded at f8c. The Curran Dry Goods Go. | 385 MAIN STRERT | $1.00 white voile Shirtwaists, CHILDREN'S COAT In big varicty, $6.98. .00, succeeding day take advantage of saving ale Bungalow Aprons, | Infants’ knit goods of every kind— Better ones up A Jackets, Bootees, Sweaters, ete. Infants' short and long Coats, in great | varietics. CARDIGAN JACKETS For women in black, all wool, $2.98 and $2.50. NEW BLOU OUR CORSET DEPT. Is supreme in value giving. of Georgette crepe and chine, $10.00 to $4.98. crepe No other We known makes—Nemo, | BATH ROBES For men, women and children at low store off all the rs such values. show 4 | Law, chancellor of the | well prices. Fonr Brush Yarn haneol with SATURDAY ONLY Terms $1,000 i New Fall Fabrics suitable for Coats, ' it Suits, Dresses and Skirts at about g St | hait price for Saturday only. ¥ull ne of colors. | % Cap and Ecarf sets R. & G., Warner's, 1. N. Thompson’'s, Mixed Ya Khaki and Grey = = S 39¢ black calfskin Dress Belts, 2 and girls, priced low for Saturday. ete., and for Saturday we offer: - hanlk, 99 $1.25, 30, white onl) 5 inches wide, for Saturday, 49c. style number 50, in sizes 19 to | 79c. CIILDREN’S GLOV knit all bristle Shoe Polishing Outf NEW TAILORED | For women have been FLATS oming in fre- I $1.50, style number 44, in sizes, ‘ Another big lot of M SWEATERS | in Oxford g and maroon, with s indicate good sizes | . sleeves and kbaki sleeveless, for | $1.98. | Misses' ( Saturday, $2.149. | —— & and girls warm 29¢, 3¢, 43 e, Khaki Jersey Gloves, (¢ ntlet gloves, | to 30, white only, 98¢. $1.50, style number 219, in i | $1.50 Gaberdine, 42 inches wide, yard 98¢, .69 all wool Poplin, 42 inches wide, yard $1.98. )8 all wool Broadcloth, 54 inches wide, yard $2.75. | $4.98 Velour Coating, 56 Inches wide, yard $3.75. $1.69, all wool Batiste, 36 inchs wide, yard $1.25. 69 all wool Imperial Serge, 42 in- ches wide, yard $1.98. $1.98 Hamilton shrunk 14 inches, yard $1.49. cotton warp Serge, 36 inches | de, yard 89c. g | $1.49 striped Suiting, 42 inches wide, yard 98c. $1.49 checked Suiting, 42 inches wide, rd 98c. plaid rd $1.39. | Butterick Patterns, quently and the WOMEN’S GLOVES, styles and values, price Women's warm Knit Gloves, 88c. Gloves, in Oxford $1.69, to 30, pink only, 98c. white and heather, Women's black Lisle Gloves, a Sat TOILET GOODS. Pond’s Faxtract, large, ; - Misses” Chamoisette Gloves, tans o Eyesight Specialist | $1.75, style number 110, in sizes wod Manufacturiog Optician, PINKUS NS ARE YFRER rroken Lenses Duplicated. Oflice, 306 Main St S1.50 and 98c. day special, pair 25c. to 30, white only, $1.25. e y, $1.25 s Emulsion, 41c. . Miles’ Heart Remedy, 750, Dr. Miles’ Tonic, Dr. ery, Listerine, large s Women's Chamoisetto Gloves in bl etal, 70¢. and Sulphur, $1.98, stylo number 434, in to 30, white only, $1.50. $1.75, style number 296, in to 30, pink only, $1.25. sizes , pair 50c¢. Pinaud’s Ve k Wyeth's hair, 5ic. grey or tan, 39¢, 75¢ and 98¢ $3.00 French Kid Gloves, black wi 5 5 suede Fur Top Mit- | Chies Sage oo Fur Top Mit Pieree’s Golden 85¢. Warner's safe Remedy, sizes Medical Discov- , pair 85c. Boys' natural color contrast embroidery and white w Pompeian Hair Massage, 10c. $1.98, style number 360, in sizes 19 | Orchard White, for the complexion, ' b o T A et PO cott’s Emulsion, 35¢ P | PRESRRIC I Sliisatand | The Russell Emulsion, $1.00. Drawers, 98c. Fellow’s Hyphophites, 75¢ Vinol Tonic, 85¢ | Atwood's Bitters, 20c. | Glyco-Thymoline, 2tc. 15¢. | Mayro Remedy, 85c. 250 women's black or tan shoe dress- | Maltine Cascarasegrala, $1.00, ing, 15c. Syrup of Figs, 10c. 35¢ linen finish Writing Paper and p Arnold’s Cough Remedy, 16¢. Envelopes, 25c, Sloan's Liniment, 80c. "Phone 570 10c. Drawers, 50c¢. | Ribbed Shirts and | | contrast embroidery, $1.98. $3.00 Jouvin and Cie black kid, ov ‘wool Serge, | | | New Velvet Handbags with Chenille tassels, all new sizes, $1.69 to $4.98. 250 Master White to clean kid gloves, Pompeian Massage Cream, large 6c, Ayer's jar, seam Gloves, 3 rows heavy silk e pair $1.98. black Boys’ medinm weizht Suits, $1.35. Boys' heavy weight grey mixed Union Suits, Boys' Dis colors and broidery, | grey mix Union | Hair Vigor, 69c. $2.50 Fowne's Pebecco Tooth Paste, 350 Suede Glov $1.69. | pair $1.98. ck Ribbed On Lundborg’s Peroxide Massage Cream, 35¢. Azura Face Powder, $1.29. >almolive Soap, 9¢ Page and Read the News Ad of the Big D¢ 1t DAZARUS store Tomorrow ! (Souvenirs, Too 1) Stockings, pair | 3,00 Fowne's glace kid Gloves, pi sewn, pair $2.50. $3.00 Girls” Ribbed Union Suits, age 6 to 12 wder, 39¢. | S b e 5 l Fowne’s Cape vis I Powder, D, l Gloves, $1.98. kid Gloves, ovi 79¢ and 59¢. Misses’ cashmere Worsted $3.00 Fowne's glace Pussy Willow Face Powder, 37¢. Hose, pair Woodbury's Face Powder, 21c. 500, seam sewn, $1.98.