New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 3

5 “Buston Sture' s MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS: AT SPE.IAL PRICES muslin nicely -made, cut long and full, beautifully trimmed in needlework and lace, and round neck. Would be good value at T5¢ EACH, " tertainment. It ' most ! that the Y. Fine quality 30¢ EXTRA VALUES IN LADIES. FLAN- NELETTE GOWNS. Best quality, striped outing flannels, ht, dainty colorings, also . in . all hite, high, round and V neck. 50¢c EACIHL BIG x\Sb()RT\[E\T GOWNS.. White and colors, regular and ex- . tra sizes, neck size 15 to 20. 50¢ TO $1.00 EACH. FLANNEL SWISS RIBBED UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, Winter weight, unbleached or white, | fine combed, soft- fleece lined cotton ‘ vest op pants, extra value . at the price. - : EACH. KNIT LEGGINS FOR LADIE: MISSES AND CHILDREN. Ladies’ wool knit, 50c. Misses’, 25¢ to 42c. Infants’ drawer leggins, with and without feet, 50c to $1.00. AGENTS FOR McOALL PATTERNS. The best at any price. 10c and 15c. McCall Magazine for February, 5c. McCall 1915 Spring Quarterly, with 15c pattern free, 20c.- PULLAR & NIVEN New Britaic MILK Depot. Wholesale and Retail, Btate test: “Best in the City.” 1f you want the BEST, get ‘Seibert'y 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON. 7o, , 639 Stanley St.. 5 min. from ccnier {number of encores, oawe wm o 1. . C. A VSITED |gLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING Father John’s Medicine Treats BY 1,200 PERSONS Open Houss Entertainment Yesicrday @ Sucesss. Amlual More than 1,200 persons, by actual the Y. M. C. A. annual open house en- perhaps the Year's affair has had. coming at 2 the institution was thrown open for inspection. Some of the ladies visited the bowling al- leys and were introduced to the duck pins. Others cared not for the pool and the locker rooms and listened instead to the Y. M. C. A. orches- tra. The gymnasium visited at its count, terday yes- was successful New TRCSEA crowds bhegan when The o'clock, exhibition started at 3:30 sharp and lasted exactly an hour. “The work done within that time was all snappy and greatly ap- preciated by the audience. W. Hult- gren led the first exhibition, a dumb bell drill given by fifty boyvs. Frank Bacon then gave an exhibition of club swinging. The double quartet of the Y. M. C. A. Minstrels which appeared for the first time in public yesterday af- ternoon, was forced to respond to a « singing “My Wild “Way Down very ef- Irish Rose,” “Tipperary,” East,” and other numbers fectively. The parallel bar work by Charles Carlson, William Hultgren, Gus Hed- berg, and Louis Burdeck included some. clever stunts and Clarence Wal- ker, the champion baton swinger of New England, pleased the audience with his clever work. The junior leaders made a hit with their high- land fling dance. Perhaps the best piece of gymmnas- tic work was done by the pyramid team, which is said to be the best group of gymnasts the Y. M. C. A. has developed. So proficient has the team become that it is planned to give exhibitions in the different as- gociations throughout the state this winter. The members of the team are George Kiesewetter, William Hult- gren, George Ventres, Louis Burdick, Frank Vensel, Jerry Radil, S. Stepan- fon, Gus Hedberg and Charles Carl- son. Bacon and Holden concluded the program with a tumbling comedy act. They recently finished a tour on the vandeville stage ‘and they as enthusiastically received as on for- mer occasions. After the gymnasium exhibition re- freshments were served in the par- lors on the main floor. In the even- ing another group returned for the entertainment given by the Knicker- bocker Male Quartet and Malcom Schackleford, a' monologue artist. The committee in charge of refreshments was as follows: Charles P. Merwin, chairman; Sarah Rogers, Mrs. E. M. man, Mrs. E. O. Shjerden E. C. Goodwin. The young women who served were: Misses Ruth Schade, Beatrice Moody. Caroline Root, Frances J. Pierce. Ruth Hill, Marion Schade, Marion ‘Woodford, Alice Goodrich, Flora Hys the Mrs. Wight- and Mrs. THE PRESCRIPTION AND THE PATIENT When you have'a prescription filled, the price vou pay. Its real value don’t judge of its value by is in' the good it does the patient. The doctor when he wrote the prescription, had in mind certain desired results. Bring the prescription to us. pounding will insure right results. Pure ingredients and expert com- We guarantee purity, accuracy and reasonable prices whenever your prescriptions are compounded RKlTe. “LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION.” Clark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE CThe e/xcuu’. Store I8 MAIN fp of 23 39 S of Miss | Colds and Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.—A Doc- tor’s Prescription, 50 Years in Use. Absolute ‘Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to any Charitable Insti- tution i Father™, scription. rescribed for the late Rev. f Shown Otherwise. John's Medlcme 1s_a doctor’s pre: Father Joky O’Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by his physician ‘= Fa(her John recommended this pres- his parishioners and friends and iy became known as Father John s M This s $25,000.00 otherwise, Father colds. az tory is true ar? to any char, neck, Caroline Wessel, Rachel Sched- iler, Gertrude Wiegand, Edith Cald- well, Ernestine Hewing, Christine Kohler, Elizabeth » Slaney, Lucretia Clark, Anna Clark, Esther and Irene Saunders. FORMER POST OFFICE Unque Incident Recalled by Demise of Wikiam J. Lowis. New Haven, Jan. 2.—William I. Lewis of Westbrook, a former post office inspector for Connecticut, died at the home of his daughter in this city last night, in his seventy-fourth were just) year. Known Throughout State. Mr. Lewis was well known through- out the state. For twelve years he was an assistant sergeant at arms in the United States senate and was a member ofythe general assembly from Westbrook. in 1895 and 1897. As acting sergeant at arms of the United States senate when Benjamin Harrison was inaugurated president it .was his official duty to introduce the retiring president, Mr. Cleveland, to Mr. Harrison. It was understood at the time that this was the first time the two had met. Unique Incident. As a member of the house in 1895 Mr. Lewis introduced the hill pro- viding that the flag should be flown on the capitol each day The passage of this bill is as a unique incident. When Mr. | Lewis presented the bill he asked that | it be passed under suspension of the rules and without reference to a com- mittee. It is related that his request met with no favor. He asked for five minutes in which to speak on the bill. This was refused. Then he asked for three minutes and this re- quest also was declined. Then he pleaded for one minute and it was granted. . Asked to Continue. a recital of an Union prisoners, of were being ex- Mr. Lewis began incident wherein whom he was one, changed, and how, upon seeing the stars and stripes, they dropped to their knees. Mr. Lewis’s minute was up but the house called to him to continue. He spoke briefly, paying a tribute to the flag and as a climax drew from his pocket a small silk flag. By this time, it is related, members were standing on their feet and the hill was passed unan- imously amid an outburst of patri- otic feeling. Speaker Fessenden left his rostrum to shake Mr. the hand. Mr. Lewis also presented for a memorial ticut Heavy stands on the the bill to the First Connec- artillery, which now capitol grounds and Russell | INSPECTOR DEAD in the vear. | recalled | Lewis by | symbolizes the Ex- press.’ “Petersburg Nettive of New Canaan. Mr. Lewis was a native of New Canaan. He served in the Civil war with the 20th Connecticut volun- teers, was captured by Colonel Mos- by’s guerillas hnd tried as a supposed He was later confined in Libby prison and Castle Thunder, and was exchanged with 1,000 TUnion men. His plea for the flag was founded on this incident. At the close of the war Mr. Lewis was general ac- countant of military railroads oper- ating in the war areas of the south- ern states. Delegate From Connecticut. In 1892 he was a delegate from Connecticut to the republican con- vention at Minneapolis which nom- inated Benjamin Harrison. ‘While in Washington he appeared for the bill providing for the break- water at Duck Island, off Grove Beach. Mr. Lewis was a candidate for nomination to congress in the con- vention which named the late Nehe- miah H. Sperry. 1t is said he went into the convention with more dele- gates than other candidates, but fin- ally John 1. Hutchinson of Essex, an- other candidate, threw his strength to Mr. Sperry, who won out. Founded Mission. Mr. Lewis is survived by his widow, two sons, Senator-elect W. H. Lewis and John C. of Baltimore, and three daughters, Mrs. Brown of New Ha- ven and the Misses Mary E. and Jane C. of Westbrook. -While living in oo Ve L oyAR oun s which is now the Peck church. ° Washington Mr the mission Memorial { IRISH ORATOR WILL SPEAK ON BIG WAR Cornelius Lehane to Give Address at Scenic Theater Tomorrow Afternoon. Cornelius Lehane, of Cork, Ireland, the famous orator and labor leader, will deliver an “Ireiand, England and the European War,” at the Scenic theater Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Although a young man, Mr. Lehane has already made his mark, and as a speaker is as interesting as the story of his life. His cartoons were published in the Cork Kxaminer, bui turning his attention to literature and polit he founded the Wolfe Tone Literary society, of which the celebrated Fran- ciscan, Father Kavanaugh, author of the *“‘History of the Irish Insurrection of 1798,” became president In this society Mr. Lehane, himself a Gaelic scholar, had another distinguished colleague in the late Dennis Flem- ming, one of the original editors of Fainne an Lae, the first Gaelic news- paper ever published. On the invitation of the Cork Cen- tral Labor Union, Mr. T.echane ac- cepted the leadership of the great gasworkers’ strike, and in battling rfor address on Dage-Allen X @ Hartferd, Conn. SENSATIONAL SELLING Women’s and Misses’ Women's and Children’s Coats And Furs and Fur Coats SUITS EVERY TAILORED SUIT MUST GO, RE- GARDLESS OF COST. Note The Small Prices — Remember That The Sage-Allen Standard of Women’s Wear Is Very High. It's a clean sweep In our Cloak and Suit section. Suits must go, every Coat, every Fur Plece and Coat. Clearance here means Clearance. herence to quality, coupled with these low prices will do it. Every alert shopper knows that delays are dangerous, LOWEST PRICES FOR HIGH OLASS BSUITS. —For Regular $22.50 $9.98 Ly Kesel Every January Our well known strict ad- and $25.00 $14 75—For Regular.$29.50 and $35.00 Suits $ 1 9 .50—§g{tsRegular $37.50 and $42.50 $24 50—'F°f Regular $45.00 and $49.50 Suits We cannot impress too strongly the fact that these are all desirable Suits, latest styles, best materials, superb tailoring, all sizes and colors, . POSITTIVELY NOT AN OLD BUIT IN BTOCK. We carrled nothing over into this season Misses’ Suits 14, 16 and 18 YEAR SIZES. Splendid garments of best styles and materials. Just 40 of them left and we have marked them all, to close $12.75 They were $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50. We Lead $7.50 One rack of Coats, priced $7.50, to close. all colors and a few in Sizes 34, 36, 38 only. These Coats were $14.50 and $18.75. Note the saving. now Nearly black: Children’ 12, 14 and 16 ¥ A group of very desirabl very reasonable at original and $15.00. To close them duced them to $7.50 in Values in Women’s 4 ) A good assortment of most wanted and fabrics—chinchillas, bouoles and diagonal cheviots. These Coats were $18.76 and $22.50. $14.50 | the seasonabie zibelines, Coats vicuna cordure stylish belted lined. Big values. $29.60. ALL REMAINING HIGHER PRICED COATS A RE ON SALE AT EQUAL Every Fur Coat, Every Fur Set, Ev REDUCED FROM 20 to 30 PER OENT. THIS MARKDOWN INCLUDES EVERYTHING IN OUR FUR STOCK, W Don’t Wait Until Others Got the Bargains. Coats of Caracul, and Leopard Cat, Nearseal, Hudson Seal, All marked down. Persian Lamb, Natural Raccoon, Ji The Fur Sets and Muffs include Black Fox, Black Lynx, Black Wolf, Point Hudson Seal and Fitch, Nearseal and Fitch, Hudson Seal and Brmine, Netural Fox, Jap Mink, Civet Cat, Beaver and Ermine. All marked down for the Big Ji JANUARY CLEARANCE--RUGS and Oriental Rugs, Large and Small, Big BEST MAKES OI' DOMESTIC RUGS AND CARPE TS—WHITTALL'S AND HARDWICK AND MAGEE. BIGELOW-HARTFORD traordinary bargains in standard floor coverings a luxurious Oriental Rug for living room, or any other a small bedroom, fioors, you will find it well worth your while to at least SER all sizes and the art works of the greatest exponent of of the prices of choice Orientals in States. We quote only a few ORIENTAL (DISO At January Sale Prices Our great annual Clearance in thé Rug and Carpet Section (formerly Chas. RUGS AND CARPIETS, No matter what you want—a ven what we are offering, DOMESTIC RUGS AND CA WILLTON 560 Rugs, — = | the rights of labor he cul off the supply of the entire city., which | put in total darkness for several | weeks. | Mr. Lehane organized store workers in Ireland and repre- sented them at the Cork,Treland Cen- tral labor U'nion, of which he was an officer, and was their first national spokesman at the Sligo convention of the Irish Federation of Labor. Mr. Lehane has traveled on European continent and lived in I'rance and in Belgium, and is famii- iar with the region that contains the battlefields of the great war. sizos 3 to 3 1-2 Values $16 and $13.75 izes to 3.6 Mosoul fee widc $20 Take Rugs, long. Beloochistan 1.6 to 6 feet your and and AR TR T SRR R N was Hize 0x12 BAKER’S COCOA Possesses All Three choice Rize 82x10.6, §64 Ruge the retail to . BEST ROYAL Size 9x12, $45 Rugs Beloochistan and Bokhara feet long and from 4 to 5 wide. §18 and $22, “"f’*"*~$15 75 mn.mmqa.w 3 to 3.6 sale price Size £.3x10.6, $41.650 Rugs Daghestans, Mosouls nntl wide and 5 to 6 feet long. to $27. the A DR i, R SR BEST BODY BRU 9x12, $32.76 Rugs Sale price only Size nd Mosouls, approxi at $22.75 | .= Daghestans, mately 3 6x6 feet Sale price Beloochistan all $20 Rug European M oue $£30 Rugs AXMINSTE | Choice Axminsters, 9x12, ' price $25. Sale price ... 1x10.6, GREATER THAN ‘R BEFORE. =t v Superh Beloochistans, in United | 8 3 to 3.6 feet long values $35 and $40 $28 75 Clean Up of Ingrain and Granite Art 9x9 and 9x10.1-2 $4 10 $11 from $2 It is absolutely pure, it is of high quality, and its flavor is delicious. Daghestans, Mosouls and Production of 5 to 6 feet wide, States in 1914, Peotroleum sale price . Washingiton, Jan. 2 petroleum in the 1914 wecording o day by the | output Production of United States in than ever preliminary geological Guard against imitations:—the genuine has the trade-mark on the package and is MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited || oo ook Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. B el e Of the total 1914 output, it mated that nearly seventy per cent. come from California and Oklaaoma. was greater before, In sizes 6x9, 7, 6x4 tigures (o- SUrvey, the b 290 P’rices from Ul the Reglstered Iegulay . 8. Pat. Ofica e Priee way 00 to $5.50. Tre mendous Barguin Wool Ingrain Carpets Reduced fine display of the very best Ingrain Carpff, Handsome Pattern During this sale we will sell regular 85¢ 65¢ yard a vard Ingrains being 000,000 have a ings grain carpets at 10¢ wool ingrain carpets at ~ o yard Other as low as is esti- 55000 bt BRI R e