New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1915, Page 5

IN 523, OO gorp GOLD WATCHES AND 2,000 CAMERAS TO BE AWAY TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS But No Orders Can Be Turned in OVEZ 2000 GIVE Contest Starts Today, January 18th. Before ECIAL NOTICE PRI E GOLD Any Boy or Girl who does not GOLD receive any of the money GOLD Prizes will receive their Sth Slills : N GOLD .$500 Watch. Retail Value or, Premoette Jr. No. 1 Camera Retail value the world over East- GOLD choics of a Sterling Silver or Gold Filled 5.00: 6th to 10th $59 EACH IN GOLIY 11th to 20th $25 EACH IN GOLD 21st to GOLD 71st to 170th Inc. IN GOLD $5.00. Made by the man Kodak Co. Provided that during the six weeks of the Contest your sales of Coffee amounts to S"i) or more. 70th $10 EACH IN > EACH CONDITIONS OF THE CONT T This Contest will last six weeks, commencing Monday, January 18th and ending Saturday, February 27th, 1915 Every Boy 1 is eligible to compete. The Money Priz will be awarded to the Boy or Girl selling the greatest number of Pounds of Coffee, irrespective of price. If you sell a pound of » Coffee it will count as much as a pound of 35¢ Each and every Contestant must get a Solicitor’s Order Blank and take individual orders which will be signed by the lady or gentle- man who gives the order. These orders should De turned in at our store. Be sure your orders-arc always turnced in at the same store as a complete record of your sales will be kept there. When the Coffee has been dclivered and the money reccived, the number of pounds that are delivered will be placed to your credit and at the end of the Contest the Money Prizes will be awarded ac- cording to the number of pounds of Coffee sold by either Boys or Girls. Solicitor Blanks may be had at the stores, so you can start im- mediately your orders in advance, but these cannot be turned mto our branches until the Contest starts, Monday, January 18th, 1915. On that date you should have many orders booked. GET A S()I.](‘IT‘()R" BLANK TODAY VAPORATED 7c a can MILK ' OUR CUT PRICE LEADERS THIS WEEK Specral This Week at Not-a-Seed Seedless A&P Jams . .2 jars 25¢ Raisins .. ... pkg 10c Double Tip Matches Sultana Peas ..can 12c 7 boxes 25¢ Iona Succotash can 8c Fat Norway Mackerel C N Disnfectant . each 5¢ small 8c Pacific Toilet Paper Iona Pears No.2 can 8c ... Trolls 25¢ Iona Pears No. 3 can 12¢ Sultana Corn, 3 cans 25¢ ———————— e ——————————————” 25 STAMPS With Large Bottle of A&P Extracts. . o 5 .25¢ 20 STAMPS With 1 Can A&P Cocoa. .. .20¢ © 20 STAMPS With 1 Can of (Boneless 1-2 .) ]lll])ol'lfil amdmes 20c¢ 15 STAMPS With a 4-1b Package A&P Washing Powder oOc 10 Stamps Free With Any of ihg Following 1 Can Sultana Spice 1 pkg Grandmother Oats. 1 Kot A&P, Vinezar box A&P Ball or Sqlmre = can B&M Fish Flakes...10c¢ 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or pkg Quaker Corn Meal. .10c pkg Quaker Hominy. ...10c can Pumpkin ..10c Jelly Powder, . . can Squash. .. Free Delivery Tel. 135 184-186 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM i THIRD ENTERTAINMENT AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL Rineldatfer- SKID nsky Company Ap- pears Here Next Tuesday. As the third of the second annual series of entertainments of the United Farents and Teachers’ association, The Riheldaffer-Skibinsky company will appear at the Grammar school auditorium next Tuesday evening, January 12. In engaging this company, which i« composed of Alexander Von Ski- binski, Russian violinist; Harold A. Loring, pianist and Madame Grace Hall-Riheldaffer, the entertainment committee feels that it has accom- plished a notable achievement. Kach one of these musicians is pre-eminent in his or her own sphere. The com- lLination of their talents has produced what is unquestionably one of the finest musical organizations in America. Not only does Madame Riheldaffer possess a magnificent voice, but she adds to this the rare ability to reach the hidden depths of the human heart and awaken a response at once cnnobling and uplifting. She has a wonderful stage presence, a winsome and gracious personality, and remark- able dramatic and temperamental gifts. Alexander Von Skibinsky, the vio- linist, has worked with the great masters of Germany and Russia. His plaving shows a wealth of poetic sentiment, great technical ability and fine artistic conception. Harold A. Loring is well known throughout musical America. Be- cause of his unusual musical ability he was commissioned by President Roosevelt to study the music of North American Indians for the purpose of recording and preserving the best of their aboriginal music and folk lore. He plays with a fine conception of tone quality, delicacy of shading and flexibility of movement. YOU’D NEVER THINK IT FROM HIS NAME But Names, Like Appearances Are Deceiving and Clarence Row- land is No Percy, No Sir, Activity on the part of Clarence Rowland, the new Sox leader, helped Dubuque, Ia., secure its municipal baseball park, the only one in the country. He always has been a lead- ing spirit in the promotion of big sporting events around his home town. On one occasion he was chosen to act as referee at a boxing show in Iast Dubuque, The main bout, a ciash between a local celebrity and an outsider, was ‘fixed” so that the visitor would win by a knockout, which would have enable the invad- er's backers to clean up a neat sum of money bet on the mill In the fourth round the home fight- er went to the canvas, as per arrange- ment. Rowland didn’t like the looks of the “knockout” however, so instead of counting he yelled at the prostrate boxer, “Get up and fight, you big stiff or I'll lick both of you.” Clarence's reputation was such that the faker preferred to take a chance against the other man instead, and the bout went ten rounds. Then Rowland held 42 IN. ALL SILK NET that is in great demand MILLS’ REPRESENTATIVE shades, white and black. Department store’s price $1.50 per yard. Our wholesale price $120 | 904 MAIN STREET, Hartford. = Jlattecy SECOND FLOOR, MILLS’ REPRESE Special Store DILLON BLDG. Our Superior Value-Giving Power Again Demonstrated in OUR 6th JANUAR CLEARANCE SAL This year Our January vlearance Sale will be bigger and better than ever for the reasons: The Mill's orders are to and discontinued lines at prices that will make a quick clearance. Goods and New Spring Silks which are included in this sale. ried out: The Greatest Bargains in Coatings and Wool Dress Goods Hartford has ever seen. and most desirable Coatings and Wool Dress Goods direct from the mills. These goods are closed out at less than one-half of their actual value. 56-Inch Fur Cloth—the handsomest and most fashionable Coat- ing of the season. .When you see them you will be more enthusiastic about them than we are. These goods have been sold all season at $3.00 to $3.50 per yard. The Mill says close them out at, 1 45 per yard $ $1.00 All Wool Dress Goods, per yard 55c, including Serges, Poplins, Mixtures, Crepes Goodas that have $1.00 per yard. 55¢ $2.00 CHIFFON BROADCLOTHS, Per Yard 54-inch sponged and shrunk. The most desirable $1 45 fabric today for Tailored Suits in the fashionable shaues of Seal, Mid- night Blue, Navy, Russian Green, Taupe, Mole, Wisteria, Copenhagen, Plum and Black. Goods that have sold all season at $2.00 per yard Clearance Sale Price, per yard $1.45 and Novelty Weaves. been sold all season at Cleaerance Sale Price per yard .. 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplins and Silk and Wool Crepes. Stan- dard qualities in black and a com- plete assortment of colors. Goods that sell all the year around at $1.25 and $1.50 per yard Clear- ance Sale Price per yard 36-inch Silk Poplins in satisfactory wear; regular quality. Clearance Sale Price, per yard $1.50 All Wool Suitings 70c per b4-inch all Wool Suitings in Mixtures, Zibe- lines, Granite Cloths, Serges, Black and colored goods that have sold all season at $1.50 per yard Clearance Sale Price, per yard Black and a complete assortment of col- ors, goods that make pretty and serviceable dresses and will give $1.00 We have received from the mills thousands of yards of Ola You can judge by the following items how well the mill's o We have of the just received twelve highest standard of ¢ 56-Inch new style Coating that has been in great demand All Wool Coatings in mixtures and that have been selling freely at $2.50 per yard says close them out at, per yard yard. $2.00 All Wool Suli wool Crepe Poplins, Cheval Mixtures and class Suitings in Blaecl that have sold all sel Clearance Sale Price, per vard Invisible Stripes and 70c ALL WOOIL, MEN'S WEAR SER Remarkable Values in All Onr High Grade S 54-inch, regular $1.25 Quality. Clearance Sale, 54-inch, regular $1.50 Quality. Clearance Sale, 54-inch regular $1.75 Quality. Clearance Sale H 54-inch, $2 and $2.25 Qualities. Clearance Sale 42-inch, Sill Orepes.. A v that will mal noon gowns Black | vice. This g regular season at $2. 90 ance Sale Pri C | per vara ... 12-inch Silk and Wool Faille, | This is the newest and fashionable as well as the most practical fab- | ric for one-piece Dresses Hnrl a full range of colors 50 quality \Alr Price, per yd Clearance CLEARANCE SALE OF SI $1.00 QUALITY, 36-INCH The Standard $1.00 salines for waists, dresses and shades, including white, SATIN MESSALINES, Per Yard 58 quality, 36 inches, all silk Mes- c foundations. cream and black. Street and Department evening stores’ $1.50 QUALITY, 42-INCH CREPE DE CHENE Crepe de Chenes of Standard quality, nol kind that r Crepe de Chene, quality in of the most wanted street quality has been selling all seasc asquerades as [ | per yard 58c¢, \ up the purse on the ground that the fight was a fake. His friends backed him up and the money went to char- ity. $2.00 Quality Crepe’ Meteors $1.25 per yard. Crepe Meteors are considered to be the leading fabric today for dressy gowns. This unusually low price will invite the thoughtful attention of those planning gowns for the spring season wear. A beau- tiful assortment of fashionable shades to price $1.00 per yard. Clearance Sale Price, bargain at Our Clearance Sale Price, per yard WANT ST\RS FIRED. Big Leaguers Dl‘op Seven Nine Games. ;8. McMahon, the local theater man, denied that he owed $350 commis- sion to Abraham Levine as claimed by the latter. He is represented hv . his town, | JUdEe John H. Kirkham and Lawyer Swimmers Reinstated By A. ga | ,x_T\]:. ;gp_»oon e for Lf\'inf. : Manhattan Squabble. | e $350 is due on a contract, al- = o - winter | leges Levine. McMahon fbrmerly Rty e, Jom, 4.—~W}33', ‘threa.t- select from. meartm@nt s‘mre' price $2.00 [ Swacaliaitakary proparivionk wiliswtlicned ntoRdevelopBiniolaliwarie ween per yard- S S the New York Athletic club and the Y s_treer gnd h‘d\\'ard Ginsberg owned a Amateur Athletic Union, over thé @ Per Yard farm in Berlin. The twWo mer | juanengion of half a dozen of the : swapped premises, the theater man | Meronry Foot swimmers, simmered s ball club it has big Jeff ’I»aymg a cash consideration besides. down considerably last night. Preffer, George Cutshaw, Gus Getzi The deal was made through Levine Following the passing of a resolu- ind Catcher McCarthy of the Brook- ' and Ginsberg paid him a cemmission | tion by the Athletic committee of the Iyn Nationals: Beals Becker of Phila-: 0f $450. McMahon claims that le | New York A. C., recommending to the Gelphia and Bert Daniels of Cin-| 8ave Levine a contract simply to | poard of governors that the club re- cinnati. Yet the fans are dissatisfied. | Prove to Ginsberg that he had the | tire from the A. A. U., the Metropoli- - The team was expected to start with | Power to act for him. tan Registration committee reconsid- | | rush, but instead dumped =seven| = — ered the case and reinstated the swim- | nes. ’Thg fans have circulated a PIERCE ABSENT TODAY. mers. petition sing that A RS e $2.50 Brocaded Crepes at $1.25 yard 42-inch all Silk Chines. A beautiful soft drapy fabric now $1.59 Satin Charm 40-inch all Silk high luster and for found TEMPEST IN TEAPOT, Brocade ouil ot Crepe de beautiful A. U. in much in demand for gowns and combina- gowns Brawley, Cal., Jan This quality has sold all season in full which is a member of the Valley league, which baseball,; has some fastidious fans The population here at the time th to press will be 2,699 base- tions. range of tasl the department stores at $2.50 per yard evening shades, plays Clearance Sale Price, price $1.59 per vard. per yard .o » Sale Price, per yard » , BLACK SIL > ""r $l _45 i 12-INCH BLACK CREPE DE CHINE, all firm quality. Regular retuil price $1.60 per y per yard 42-INCH ALL SILK CREPE ME' RS, a fine shown in all the leading street and evening shades. A heavy quality quality that has sold all season in the department stores at $2.2 vard. Clearance Sale Price Clearance Sale Price 12-INCH BLACK CREPE M COR, superb department stores at $2.00 per yard. Cledarance Sale Price, per yard . v dil 42-INCH ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINES, positively one of the best Crepe de Chine manufactured. Extra heavy weight. A full range son in the of street and evening shades to select from Department e hired. Local Theater Any Commission to Abraham Levine. To Judge Edward L. rourt of common pleas yesterday 1’ and Lung Troubles. A pure medicine. 50 - - newly clected officers of Camp Clara, | years in use. : = some ‘“‘hushers’ who would at least exert them o inE T e SR AN | Has (o Be Once More Postponed. & McMAHON'S SUIT HEARD, 1‘ Leland T. — ' against Steve Rusick, Man Denics He Owes Pierce, chief who is witness harged with stealing an overcoat and suit of clothes business and from ehe former's place of Smith in the c yesterday who double crossed the police by pleading not guilty after assuring them that he would take his mediciné, failed to put in an appearance at court today. This morning Rusick was willing t plead guilty, but in lieu of the witnass the case had to be continued and will come up again on Saturday, when De- tective Sergeant Santora, of Hartford, will also e present to testify As it wag not convenient for either Judge Meskill or Judge Mangan to he in_court this morning, former judge. John H. Kirkham, occupied For Colds' , Lof the bench and Throat | v : edicine LODLG last evening by fraternal tions in the city. Mrs, organiza- Elien Back installed the food South Manchester, A social time followed. Miss No alcohe! or injurious drugs. Mathers, of Middletown, installed the cold and would cough all night. Signed) M Phillips Street, Central Ialls, RR. I. — = officers of Winthrop council, D, of L. A GRATEFUL MOTHER. A “My baby was very sick with a bad An installation also was held by Court i7ath- | Columbia, Daughters of Castile, and Medicine curc? hir a joint installation was held by Stan- Phoebe Gregoire, ley post A. R., and Stanley Wom- ‘en's Relief corps, John's A number of installations were held | Christmas entertainment followed. | IT'S A MANLY SPORT. Therefore High School Girls Not Watch Boxing. Boston, Jan. 7.—Waltham High school girls no more will be allowed to witness their boy classmates pum- mel each other with padded mitts in the school gymnasium and there will be no more pubic boxing houts be- tween schoolboy pugilists by a de- cision of the Waltham school commit- tee teached recently after a rather lively session. In fact, boxing may be May | tahooed altogether in the High school. Such action was prompted by the storm of protest which followed the first boxing and wrestling session of the school year, held Thursday after- rncon and witnessed by the girls with | much interest. JAPANESE CABINET CHANGES, Premier Portfolio of Minister of the Interior. Relinquishes Tokio, Jan. 7, 2 p. m.—Count Okuma, the premier, who also held the portfolio of minister of the in- terior, has relinquished the home portfolio, it is announced, and Vis- count Kanetake Oura, minister of commerce and agriculture, assumes the position, Baron Kironaka Kono, a member of tne Diet, has been named as minister of commerce and agriculture. The cabinet changes have been made, it is stated, in view of the com- ing elections and the necessity of strengthening the government, stores’ price $2.00 per yard. Clearance Sale Price 36-INCH CHIFFON TAFFETA SILKS, soft finish, silk that is again in great demand for afternoon and‘evening wear All the wanted colors. Sold all season in the department storcs $1 10 at $1.50 per yard. Clearance Sale Price high iuster. A 27-INCH SPARKLE SILKS—This is & ed for party and dancing dresses. Comes in light grounds with small neat figures that will make up into stunning frocks. Regular 35 Clearance Sale price, per yard C new fabric especially adaps- retail price 50c per yard. 36-INCH TOURIST SILK SUITINGS, all pure silk, in white, price $1.25 per yard. per yard navy and navy and green and black and white stripes. Regular retail Clearance Sale price. 32-INCH AND 36-INCH TUB SILKS, tisfactory for men’s shirts, launder perfectly and will Department 68c BROCADED SILK AND COTTON CREPE DE CHINES—This is the fabric worn at the Cotton Exposition Ball held in the Waldorf As wear waists and negligees stores’ price 89c per yard. Clearance Sale Price, per and is considered to be the newest 50c toria, New York city, in November, thing shown in a low price fabric for party dresses. Pricc per yard $1.30 ¢ DE CHINE, extra Clearunce Sale 12-INCH BLACK CREPE ular retail price $2.00 per yard per yard TT42.INCH BLACK CREPE METEOR, firm quality sold all season in the department stores vard. Clearance Sale Price, per yard INCH BLACK SATIN FRANCAISE, posf serviceable silks. IRegular retail price per yard Clearance Sale Prices i-INCH BLACK SATIN DE CHINE, firm h departmeny stores at $1.50 per yard. Clesl iz the sale Price, per yard LUXE, a sple $1.25 per yai per yard o 36-INCH BLACK SATIN DE wearing silk Clear le 36-IN BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, quality. Clearance Sale Price, per yard . 36-INCH BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, regul juality. Clearance Sale Price, per yard . 36-INCH BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, re quality. Clearance e Price, per yard .. 36-INCH BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, re Clearance Sale Price, per Yard «s.esw Regular retail price Price quality 36-INCH BLACK quality. Clearance Sale Price, pe 36-INCH BLACK SATIN MIES quality. Clearance Sale Price, per yard ‘e 36-INCH BLACK SATIN MESSAL I‘\L, reg quality Clearance Sale Price, per yard “The Store That Gives the Values That Other Stores Advertis