New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 4

S FURNITURE FOR 3 THE HOME Good furniture at moderate prices is such a rarity that our great July Sale, eclipsing all former sales in value giving, stands as a distinct achievement. Only a store like this, whose purchasing power is great enough to secure the lowest possible prices and whose merchandising experts are able to find and select values of unusual character could possibly offer such a remarkable variety of good furniture at such low prices. \ This Magnificent Queen Ann Dining Suite in Mahogany, Specially Priced at $198.00 A Typical Example of the Bedroon Furniture Found in This Sale A Popular Living Room Suite in. , Cane and Mohogany While bedroom suites in every pe- ‘New Haven, disclosures in regard to grder f Mrs. P their case and unwise ets whic ew an riod style are included in our July sale, nevertheless the above suite is typical of the remarkable values that can be purchased now at a genuine saving. You may have your choice of this Queen Anne Suite in either Ivory or American Walnut exactly as ilustrated, and when you actually see it you will be amazed to find what a remarkable value it is. vanity dressing table whic ed in this suite. Tt is of a unique de- sign, which appeals to every womarky The Chifforette i§ of a convenier size, wonderfully well made and fin- ished, while the bed and dresser add; a completeness to this suite thaty makes it specially adaptable for use in any home. Kll Refrigerators Included in Qur July Sale QUEEN ANNE period dining room furni- ture has always been o ne of the most popular styles favored by those of discriminating taste. This beautiful suite with its charm- ing lines and exquisite workmanship is one of the finest suites to be found anywhere. Its beauty has an stible appeal and at its special price it is one of the outstand- ing values in the July sale. THIS SUITE includes a .48 inch dining table, a large china cabinet, as shown above, a beautiful Buffet with large linen drawers and plate glass mirror, and an arm chair and five dining chairs all upholstered with enuine leather seats, genuine leather seats, . | John A. Andrews & Co. AIM NEW CLUES day. New Haven Lawyer Claims to Have More Evidence ed 3y deal July 11.—Sensational the brutal Esther Hoperaft in- ng some person whose name has \on mentioned so far as among ader suspicion was hinted at by the thres attorneys whose ve beep retained by the relntives of ‘William M. Bling much of their time mg a thorongh investigation, brneys Walter Walsh, Lewis L. ks to going over the scene and fives for a time yesterday and car- their inquiry to the scene of the e. ’ a result they believe that they uncovered important clues in Ennection with the case previously ferlooked by the detectives and oth- who have devoted more than two s to going over the scene and stioning neighbors and witnesses. ile they consider it detrimental from the indpoint of the authorities to make bllc the information which they ve learned they do state that the hey have picked up are in that they turn % into a directfon gsterday, with a yd (ke barn on by o nis | ing the tion. toxic the i to see Jones yesterday at the j; were agement or with gifts. The reported statement of Coroner ing in the case ready journment of the present term of the superior court was unfulfilled at the adjournment attorne; of the grand jury will be hear the case probably the latter part of this month. sterd of evidence in the ca necessitated considerabie work for the steno, in sha The automobile belonging to Jones, which he is said to have stored in the barn on the night of the murder, was attached on common counts against the prison- | S/ er hy Mrs. ldith Hotchkiss of Milford. Deputy Sheriff John J. Maley the atltachment. DANDELION Toronto, temperance act forced in sex workers of dandelion pastures onvictions ot made from Analysis of some of the wine seized | of th officers of the department pd | stronger d | genuine article. dandelion il and all ready with a word of encour- he would have his find- before the ad- of that tribunal yester- declared at the state’s s office that a special session called to It was Par Coroner Mix announc- | 1s that there was a gr which 14, In rapher to straighten out and put | 1 yesterday in a suit brought } with cham signec served Powerful Than Whiskey. vy g An 11.—If the Ontario | «mhe is to be properly en- county, prohibition Windsor say, the prolific | in th must be eliminated from | news and backyards July ‘Windsor police | along seem to bear out this conten- Since July there have been ten here for drunkennes: of the offenders said their in- tion was d-e to drvinking dandelions. hers ment, cipal wine Thi Provineis]® showed it be than raisin whisky or: the The after-effects™ of | concoction ens- ¥ sible were evi-{ Ber JOFFRE WILL LEAD Marshall Government I Ascailed for Fail- announced, during the first parglof their triumph- al march heyer r> stile Day, July will #eive the procession and will be Invite president. More give Marshal Joffre and cg i of armies 1 army WINE STRONG. places - by their eminent servic And Put Up by Canadians, It Ts More | of the Marne, ernment has not invited &g fre to participate in Mogday's parade of chl It has been decidg border county. the s Records of the court tand will leave only fie tion from A all over F GERMAN ¥ ‘e, July 1X dent from thé condition of the ‘men | here, which in 2 who appeared{ in court. \ has lost marks now are VICTORY PARADE | "I " b brief recover Inviteq By Poincare After TREND O¥F ure to Reéecognize Him. is, July 11. New State: become the import total imports of the United ties “Marshal Joffre, it York will Ylead the troops it operriving at' he presidential tg ‘salute Presidént Poincare he valued at shipments to Br the | 000,000; 4 I'rench, than 100 deputics dissatisfied In the place given 10 Xiupshal Jof- | exports to the parade, introdyeed in the | goods valued at ber a resolution, Which {hey | tatal imports of 1, inviting the goVeUnment “(o | many sent 000,000; 000; tina, d to take his scit heside mmanders gnmlvr him “de merited 8 13 the battle which savefi the coun- nd civilization.” W official notc v newspapers ince, § in the victor ARR 1S iSgued saying: NNOUNke the gov- place false Bisbee, Ari which is dye him. This additional to close up all brinvited guests he parade. This g room for mem- of the ghvergment and parlia- the dip? ¥ corps, the muni- council, thegmayors, and a dele- e-Lorraine were arr the route cases of July 2, Several two or being Fifty the next tatement Attorney more s action has e t den ance, to meet. jheen taken because nd for seats from which it is impos- more & ] Roark. CHANGE FATIING German exchange few days after the 35 francs for 100 marks to 51 francs, the gain, quoted at 37 after a v, dropped francs for 100 crowns to 17 francs. most of crowns, BRAZIL'S TRADE. A. 0. H, e K. of C. During Last Five Has Become July during the chief trade. In Year Chicf Factor. 11.—The st five y 5 s factor in s ith classes 1918, when States supplied commodi- $89,000,000 il amounted to $50,- Argentine, $12,000,000. 1913 the United Brazil, supplying her with 80,000,000 out of $326,000,000 goods amounting to § the United 000,000, and Argen- $24,000,000. T 43 MORIZ IN BISBE 100 Citizens May portation ace Trial for Disorders. , July prominent ted late Wednesday for al- leged participation in the deportation rests to date are fifty-one All have given bail of defendants were arrested on counts, required for rests are expected three d: issued by each The further arrests, he said, prob- ably will be delayed until the outcome of the trials now pending, these first 4 fare hearings being used as test cases for | terior of | signing’ of the 'e treaty rose from ! the res i »\PQLL treaty rose from ! the rest. and 100 franc similar from 21 —advt A meeting of the I will be hall. held United States advt. United The opened for the from 8:30 to Braz will Ger- The classes also be 000,000 Suits reduced to $26.85, at ~advt. Miss Zita ion as ank H. British Gernert $47,000,000, and Shields. Kingdom led in PATE HAS 15,54 NOW Albany, N. Y. July 11 now on probation from institutions of the 548, or number of inmates, Lreport made at a state probation commission The number an increase of 4.6 per cent. number on probation Thirty-six counties in the employ the probation et ourT ON States, $51,000,- state nearly vesterday De. | vesterday 11.—Forty-three Bisbee men Mexico City, July 11. The total ar-| .,ntitution, only $2,000 each be owned ording to a partment of commerce and in | Because of the figuration of the vision of the can directly hy separate count bond according to a istant County territory constitution, nies within and within shore, only a few the peninsula are anybody but Mexicans. We believe this to be one of the most attractive living room suites we have cver shown and we have sold more of these suites than any other single style we have ever carried in stock. You must really see it to ap- preciate its remarkable beauty. The frames are of dull rubbed ma- hogany with cane backs and panels, while the upholstering is in silk dam- ask and velour. It is luxurionsly comfortable and unusually good look ing, and yet its special July sale price is only $231.00. Couch Hammocks All Reduced During Our July Sale NEW BRITAIN'S GREATEST § FURNITURE STORE Straw hats, half price, at Wilson’ wdies’ auxiliary, tonight in $1.00 shoe sale at Besse-Leland's.— season Tuesday and Friday evenings, 5 Wilson's. has taken stenographer in the office of YOUTHS Persons correctional number Par 1,000 more than the according meeting also shows over last state stem year FOREIGNERS ARE SHUT OUT. “Under 964 square kilomet- ers of the 158,000 in Lower California foreigners statement. by | industry. | geographical which foreigners the right to own land 100 kilometers of the frontier kilometers of the sea- | parc in SIMS IN LEGION OF Adm Grand Officer. Washington, miral William &, j ed American naval for with the rank and cross of a department. American Henry T. Only officers, two naval lock. Lieutenant Commander destroyer Truxton, a battle with which po- | of the Lesgion of Honor. DULCH REPLY CURT PROBATION i = Tell Allies That Holland Must K cise Bovereignty As Is Sees Fit, July 11.—The five has received a reply to a,land in the | resarding the reported escape here | the Island of Wieringen of mer German crown prince. the| The Dutch to be rather curt,terms, that the rumor of the es founded and expressed the warning now given by the The Dutch government, the added, was conscious of its obligations and must be left exercise its sovereignty as it the NEW AIRSHIP FOUR TIM AS BIG AS THE de- con- pro- London, July 11.—Speaking ers at Newcastle, Brig. Gen. in- | tour through Egypt to the HONOR. Receives Cross and Rank of July 11.—Read Sims who command- s in European waters during the war, was decorated grand officer of the Legion of Honor at Connecticnt Business college | HERT summer other Admirals | the Mayo and William B. Wilson, on | hold this rank in the Legion of Honor. James Ware, who commanded the American engaged in the German subn U-56 near Brest, was made a che council from answer to the council's Hol from | lis the for- note, in what were said | I pointed pe was un- surprise council reply internal free to saw at al conference of the Northeast Coast In- | de- | stitution of Engineers and Shipbuild- Groves, R. A. F., said that an airship of the | very latest type would soon go on a | Cape of for | Good Hope and back. The ship would be four times the size of the R-34. PRESIDENT ALLOWS Washington, July tion of Edward N man of the United Board, to take effect Ad- August I, son. The letter of first prepared on the | not acted upon by yesterday. In it Mr. belief that by adjustment of will have reached a G. | may feel justified in his post. Mr ceeded, it is understood. by John Barton Payne, general ier | for the railroad administration, \W. formerly was counsel for the #hi ping board, a post to whith he called from his law business in CB cago by Mr. Hurley resignation August 1 point retiring . from Hurley, will be #u rine cr- PR CANNON NO WISER AFTER WILSON TREATY SPEP Washington, July 11.—“Uncle J Cannon, former speaker of the hou ened to the address of Presidd Wilson In the senate yesterday. €04 menting on the address, he saidiy listened to the president, out | nized his aspirations for the Spré truth and rightfulness throughoutgd at | world, noted that he left the expién tion of the treaty or alllance'y IPrance for another occasion, and¥# no wiser now than I was an ho when I entered the senate chamb of note fit | FRENCH 'O OPEN DEBATE ON TREATY AUGUST Paris, July 11.—Debate iR chamber of deputies on the bill ratify the peace treaty will proba begin on August 1. Tt is expected t the debate will consume ten or HWél sessions of the chamber, so thet deputies may ratify the treaty ®b August 15 The senate will ratification during the first tel of September. i R-34. HURLEY TO RETIRE, 11.—The resigna Hurley as chair| States Shippin W accepted yesterday by President Wil May 28, but it wa: the president unti Hurley expresse: the 7ol the shipping prograr where Judg couns]