fiW—eu—' an
ski
Library Tables
D} I w R2
-—...t_ s
heparare Dressing Tables
_ Ill ‘ . . . I . - i . i. s i . ... . . _ 530m ”Mahogany Colonial Dressing Tables
:ocmgoigz‘ggfifi’leg‘im 69“ 131$ ’ With .. ‘ ; . {stalkhea'f’lajnh .. _‘ , \m-c $1000 now $34100:
' ; were $5200 03‘ . me 344.00 ' s5 . i i. _ ,,__ , _ . . ~ + - I Mahogany Colonial Dressing Tables ’I
. ..: 31% fig; 5.; fig% -g " ’ . " ‘ T This Store closes daily at 6 o’clock " " ‘ ‘ 0010393050 now $33503!
‘ . , ”‘- $22i50 f: i $18.50 _' ’ Saturdays *lncllldfid- , fiheraton style in malmgunv "
l ”a $1100 It; s 9_00 - . ,I I. I . \\'(Il‘€’5l‘25.ll0 I now $19.90
é - , . , _ g . . - , . . $21.00 $15.50
mom...” m......i.......s.. The Furniture Sale Continues.
"“1 ““er Shem . is’imrfiw “W“! t IThe reason whereof has been stated. The «warehouse has been sold “'0‘“ £53800 “W $21100
here 83760;) 3‘?" 11012 gig; and Ia new one will be ready soon. Old fashioned folk had a homely say: 233:; 317150
._I - $32-00 s: 321:0” mg in regard to moving. We concluded that it would he better judgment, N, , "'1 ‘ $1900
at, $18.00 i?“ $15.0.” to sacrifice the profit on this stock of furniture than to try and condense L33 5 Eye MR8,“ ‘
$14950 4,; 312,00 \ stocks even temporarily. Therefore such irreductions us are here quoted: ' "we WW) "0‘” ”7‘99
Specials in Bedroom Furniture. i":
.8 Plain Goltéen Oak Set. , 4 pcs. 1“ 03“. i
l ed, Bureau, 'hitfonier, Dressing Table. W. 14.!0
was $95.00 for $78.00 W gum?) for £11352?)
Oak Set. 4 pcs. 317.75 515?“)
2 Bed, Bureau, Chiffonier. $21.00 $18.00
was $85.00 for $69.00 $08.00 $15.50
Antique Mahogany Set. 4 pcs. $23.00 321'”
’ if cwas wgiimbi s i l {or “8'00 WW 33"“) ' ill 11011111000101 \
r ircallian a lit et, same mete. pcs. . - ' . . ‘ . I ._
, was $11000 for $88.00 Oak ChiffonIeIrs. ,g‘l'l‘gu..-‘ “A...“ ., ,I I . ..
. Colonial Mahogany Set. 3 pcs. With oval swing nIir- . “"9 5’ 0”” for 3.6.75
.1 101' on bureau and 'chiffonier. $ . 3’33 310.75 F
.- . was $102.00 for 88.00 - 9 13.25 - ' '
I‘ L; Mahogany Set. 3 pcs. Square mirrors. 310-2” $8.50 - WlllOW Uffllture
’.‘ was $90.00 ; {or $75.00 73:5 5.50 . ‘I - . ..
' Antique Mahogany Set with decoration of painted flowers $91.90 $18.00 With and “tho“ Cretonne Cushions
in .colors on fronts of drawers “ll(l bed ends; a very quaint scl . 0729-00 $17.75 Bar Harborflhair in oaken brown, cretonne seat, ,
jor an old fashioned room. -1 pcs. . Walnut Chiffonier, large size, mmnmdious drawers, veryniecly madt was $7.50 for $5.50
‘ “’35. $1309" ‘9’ $1120" ‘ C was $23.00 for $19.50 .‘ - i
Colonial Mahogany, 4-post bed, square mirrors. 4 pcs. - Mahogany? With cushioned seat and back, l.
was $270.00 for $233.00 w a] ,0 . . was $9.00 for $7.70
Colonial 4~poster.set of Mahogany. 3 pcs. With large C“ li’;,,",’,) for $13.50 '-
mirrors, plain woo’d knobs on drawers. A dignified set of ex— fiilllil) $22-50 French Willow Chair, crctonne‘ seat and back, ‘ it;
he value. ‘ . - 81‘ M . - ”7'50 was $19 50 for $10 W
. was $225,00 for $19590 Ctrcassran Walnut \\'llll mirror in scroll supports. . ' ' " ',
i ' Queen Anne set of Mahogany with twin beds, 9 pcs. in the “'85 $301“) ‘for $80.00 01d Ivory Chair, cretonne seat and back. , ill
group. Fine wood. All specnal work throughout. M . B J was $18 00 for $13“
3 was $510.50 - for’$400.00 15510“ ureaus. 4:“ :; " l
* Sheraton Mahogany 50t- 4 1’95- Dark .Fumed Oak. Oaken brown Willow Armchair. Wait was $14.50 for $12220; ‘
l ,3- was $172.00 . for $194.00 . we“. $1250 for $10.75 ‘ ’.
é . 9:"? finals“ “’m‘ “V"; Pei-“‘5’ PCS- Incmd‘ms’ mm“: $10.00 $18.50 French willow reed, crctonne cushioned seats and baa-its. 1.]
m an wri‘sgaazlogog' cane pane m e ' for $335.00 '| . $2M” . ”8'00 Fireside Chair, was $32.00 for iZ’ilIflOI
"i Ox: affinBeIOSet of 7 pcs. for 25600 Separate Easy Chan-5. 'Armehau‘, $1320 for Iullh$
1 Chinese Chippendale Setof line selected ma logany with Mahogany Armchairs with spring seats covered in blue Rocker, $]“"J0 “'1 $10; 5
beautiful markings- 3 PCS. ‘ ‘ Sll'ilflld VCIOIII‘. Reed Chair brown finish crctonnc covered, ‘ " _
(Pup, was . 62,..in {or $377.00 _- ‘ ‘ ’ ’ - . .9 . i '5;
if MahOggy' Set of unique design. One of Berkeyand Gay's Former P1109 $16-00 £01 $13.50 \\ as $0.90 for $17 fig
best models. Massive chitionicr with large and roomy draw. Rocker to match, $13.50 Settee, $01.00 $3in
‘ v bl . A ~ . l “ t d d'stinctive set. . . ; - , . 2 . , 3
US. \‘vlifagfigggfifom ‘3 ‘8’) e “in” 3“ idr “mm Mahogany Armchair wrth upholstery covering of blue and IRoIcker, :1: iii; gm
Wiliam and Mary'Set of Black Walnut. i pess. 500 gold Striped velour. .Ta 1e, .. . ,
was $221.00 or 18 . ' ‘w .- 2- :- . . -1 . . . . .. . I II .
' Jacobean Semi Antique Mahogany. 8 pcs. With twin beds 1‘ ornIcr P1100 $ 0-00 for $2150 01d Ivory flmsh, With cretonnc coverings, cushioned seats and}
Open rails, very attractive. I $24400 , Rocker to match. $21-50 backs. , , II I 0 03.1 00
v. 202.00 or . . . . . . . . ..". .. .. ".
Fggfpfs, Set of Black Walnutd pm . . Chippendale Armchairs, Mahogany frames with haircloth ISAettee, , “88$‘1‘é’n00 hr 016 76
was $221.00. for $195.00 Seats, :1 perfect reproduction of a famous style. rmc "m" $1. ”I $18315
. - ‘ . , , '. 3.7T .
BirdsoyeMaple Sets. Former price $02.00 £01 $18.50 Rocker, . ~ .1 .
. Three page s... t was $102.00 go. g 3% :Rocker to match, $18.00 Old Ivory Willow, crctonne seats and backs. $41 00
Four )iccc set was $109.00 or . . , , , , , gottee was .4300 for ‘ _
Five [iiecc set including Charles II Armchair With twisted rolls and posts, full spring 'E‘able ’with 1 £0 £2 00 $7” 25'
2 chairs was $160.00 for $137.00 seats and upholstered back. covering of plain Sllk velour. IR k ‘ g ass PI $00.“) “-2000
' t i ‘ v c ' I i 00 (31‘ l at .L) i
Mi." Ivory-finished Sets. hmmct price. $24.00 I for $20.00 Chair 1 02.2. 50 $19 .
iv. Sheraton Model. 4 pcs was $130.00 for $110.00 Rocker to match 51-0300 ' ’ q A .~ _ 4‘
Sheraton Model with . . -. . . ‘ . I, I.
cane paneled bed. 3 pcs. was $144.00 for 3 98.00 . Charles II Armchair With twisted rails and posts, uphol- Old Hickory . . l
Sheraton Model was 0107-00 . for 5 853° ttery covering in figured mulberry velour. ' l
Ivory Set with cane . , , . , . . . .
panel and linked carving was $194.00 for $165.00 Fonner Price $21-00 fol 317.50 1.855 20 per cent .
“my 5“ “it“ ff] Rocker to match, $1750 “Summer Houses, ’ t. more $50.00 201: $00.00
' ’- nd me 8‘ .- . . ' ‘ . ‘rr'r ' ' 1 1., l 'I, l
ggoonl‘sf'iniicHSIF a was $230.00 for $195.00 Mahogany Armchair With Wingjshaped back . and bearmg Settees, ‘ . were $ 8.00 It”; :5 ”-50.-
Ivory Sct with palfl carved center medallion, seat covering of mulberry velour. u ‘ . . were 35 7.00 for s 5.50,.
blue medallions overlai . . . , . I . I . I r II 3/4
,with white lattice work, FormcrIprtcc $2250 , . Arm Chan‘s: - M018 $ 7'00 1:0" 3: “ml!
and gold um; Very _ Armchair or Rocker. , $18.00 each. .0. , were $ 6.00 tor ‘$ 4.913; .
da'nt for 'ouno 'Irl's ' i. . _ I .. , , L‘.. , . , .. _
ro‘omi , 3 ‘° g was $288.00 for $237.00 Mahogany Armchalr Wlth Wing-shaped back and cane pm . _ , "lei" $ 12:8 for g 2‘? I
i I P h Ch ' - els, full spring scat covered with blue Velour. .u 010 $ .. 01 . 0g
. Ol‘C airs . -- Former price $1800 "PM ,wcre $ 3-75 for $~ 3:993
'x Porch Chairs and Rockers in light or green finishes. - -. . ' h’ were $ 2.75 for $ .235
Iwere $4.00 for $3.21; . . . Armchair or Rocker $15-00 08C 1‘ - were $ 400 for .3 3.1 ‘
. 3.50 . .7 ~ . , . . . . .
$2.50 3290 II Mahoga y dimchair in Adam desxgn, upholstered back and .were $ 4.50 for $ 33003
$2.00 $1.60. seat coveredrwith blue striped velour. : «N- were 0 6.25 fort; 51m
332'? 3&2 - Former price $18.00 "u" 0' ' were $ 7:50 for '$ 600..
_‘ _ g) . , . _ 0
$3.25 , .. $2.50 Armchair or Rocker $15.00 each “’01‘6 $ 825 for $ 5-59.
: SENATE PROBES
- ESTIMATES FOR
I . - i'lhe aliens are reaping the benefit of
‘. ARMY DRAFTSI we was lwllhout suffering any in:
"1?"
l 1(Contlnued mm page One)
i.’ _ the southern states.
.Senator Pomerene also joined in?
1110 complaint. He said there were
as many inequalities in the Ohio esti-i
mates as in the Connecticut flguresi
presented .by Senator Brandegee and‘
.f that the estimate for his home city.‘:
' 3. ‘ Canton, was 177,000. While the maxi.
. mum local estimates give Canton but
5.0.000 population.
eigners.
Li. annuities it runs .as high as'20 petiole yesterday :ln‘votlng unanimously; prised of aliens .some ofwvhom :wlll;
" ‘jcent. thus increasing further the draft to ask information regarding the cen;f‘Inot be required to serve in the army. W39-
. I Senator andezee and Lodge also
. complained against proposed exemp‘;
11cm of aliens from the draft. .The‘
latter urged additional legislation by
Congress to provide for drafting for-i
The Connecticut senator.
ianld the proportion of aliens in the:
- . Southern states' averagell under 1_ perf
' r. bent. while in many Northern coni-l
' ‘ Odd Bureaus.
denounce ~
l obligations ofIthe Northern communl- sus bureau’s population estimates for - “The state is being called upon to
1 lies. I the army draft, Governor *Marcu’s H._ furnish between 3,500 and 4,000 more
l Senator McCumher suggested that Holcomb agreed with Senator Brande-l men for the first draft army than it
gee of Connecticut. who introduced. ,_ . . _ "Th
the bill, and Senator Lodge of: should, ““1 the governor. _9
Massachusetts, that the population} state has areal population 0f alumnu-
flgures for the North were “padded."imately; 1,350,000 men and the draft
I Richard M. Blssell, chairman of.the' officials at Washington have given
gidcpartment had taken any stepsjoi Connecticut Council of Defense, while. the state a population of 1,719,623,
modify treaties with nations joined! not committing himself, said that ltl over 300,000 more ,people‘lhan there
in the war against Germany toward; "was possible that some of the states' are in the grate,
making their subjects eligible for did not make the registration as cared . -
draft into the American army. Sen. fully .35 Connecticut and were favor-Ii Governor Holcomb said Ithat ”"3
ator Stone said he wasnot advised. ed by making a small registration." (”0‘3 or Connecticut. uhoud be ap-
Senator Townsend 'protested.in the ' proximately "000 men.
Senate today against the sending 1111- “The Connecticut Council of De
tlonal guardsmenmobllized in North tense realized the great injustice 110
i the state when the census burau’s
em stat-es to Camps in the South for
figures were announcd,” sold Mr.
training. He characterized the plan
as unduly expensive. . Blssell last night," and it immediate-
. . 3110th to this state was unjust nndi . y . 1
expressed himself as being "disgust-i ly protested, t0 the war departmen '
.. ; The war-department replied that it
ed with the attitude of theNatmnnl woufd 11'ny hare the matter reme«
Boards towards Connecticut." He‘? .
said that the population of the statel died .m the next draft.
has‘ been overestimated by at least
300,000 and pointed outmthetfact that
37 per cantor the population locum.
Iconvenience. and inquired of Senator
lStone. chairman of the foreign rela-x
.tions committee. whether the 'statei
The governor was _lndignant yen-
terday over the number of men that
Connecticut will be called upon to
fiumlsh for the. first draft army. He
declared \that the quota of 10,977
SUPPORTS
GOVERNOR _
' BRANDEGEEQSI CLAIM;
.lndignant Over, Quota Assigned to
Connecticut.
When'toltl of the action of the Sun;
They say lettuce is good .for the
nerveaLILettuce have some more let-
q.
; l
l
l
. st
‘.l
- . at 00120000 .‘
COLUMBIA WANTS ENTIRE
$5,000,000. ,
‘1
I. If
1 NEW YORK. July 17.—-Declinlng
; of the university are prepared to tight 3‘
lin the courts for the entire estate
{on the grounds of ”principle andnot.
l for gain. Austin George Fox, leading
counsel :for the university. sold today
11181 the:En01famlly, through its al.-
Mrnnvs. had offered to settle for.
31,000,000. then 62.000000, and later .
lfor 33.000300, but. that. ithe college ;
i ;wlll not settle except ifor the. full 7
to consider the offer of «the relatives : . F0, and GET . . .I
of the lateAmos F. Eno of 53.000000 . .. M , . . o ,
to‘settle the claim of Columbia Um- , _ L . , ,
verslty. the residuary legatee ortbe - . . I , . I
‘ Eno property and estate. the trutees . I .I
I .
THE OMEN]!
mum MILK
'- ‘Mnde from clean. with ‘millrwithtln d-
tnnt of eeleot‘malud grain. maltedIm-out
own MaltHoueee under sanitary «renditions;
, , ' . '0. A u with
1.amount as willed tolt by Mr. Eric. “ ~I mfléfim $fi.%fl "'3. “I.“
' MCJIIIDMMJIOI‘ additionofmillht . _
. . Nourichauud unninomore dun-.mieolc‘ietea
. Mdbehptothomorwhm-truvehu‘ Jam-I
, . {litioulfood-drhk‘my hurt “JEN-“ti
‘ [lulu : before‘ u ' near-M
r 1.1:» ‘Moiiglumhinbhtfzr'mhrm
museum-mus vou inn. 1mm,
Take» a Package Homo.
‘ lens.
. .0;- hear Jones died trom a single 3
blow." . ~ . '
i "What hithlm?" f
‘ "No one. 1119 blew out the gas."—
llllnols Siren. , .
‘.\ ,-
Norwalk Chronicler