Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 10, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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New Jersey’s Greatest Store |:
TALK OF TRENTON
■ ON TIMELY TOPICS
Utility Commissionership, Som
erset Senatorship and Monday
Night Dinners on the Side.
[Special to the Newark Star.]
TRENTON, Feb. 10.—Pending the
consideration of the confirmation of
Wlnthrop More Daniels, of Princeton,
to the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion by the United States Senate there
[Vill be no vacancy of his position as
public utility commissioner, for he
will not resign the State post until his
appointment by President Wilson to
the federal commission Is confirmed.
Nevertheless, the appointment of
| former Judge of the Court of Errors
f and Appeals John J. Treacy is re
garded on all hands as a practical
certainty.
Governor Fielder has not said a
word to anybody in regard to the
matter, and former Judge Treacy Is,
naturally, silent on the subject, but
the idea has gradually spread that he
Is the man who will be chosen. The
mention of his name has occasioned
more complimentary comments than
Is usually the rule, considering that
there were a large number of candi
dates for the appointment, most of
whom have given up hoping that It
will come the way of any one of
them.
Friends of former Judge Treacy say
that he Is seeking no appointment,
but that such xa post as this would
not be refused by him “any more
than it would by any citizen
with the red blodd of constructive
democracy in his veins." The quotes
were contributed by a legal associate
of former Judge Treacy In Hudson
county. , _ ,
Already Speaker Azarlah M. Beck
man, of the Assembly, is being men
tioned In connection with higher
honors. It is said that he Is being
groomed for the Democratic nomi
nation for State senator In Somerset
county. State Commissioner of
Banking and Insurance La Monte Is
the Democratic leader of Somerset
county, they say around the State
House. He is the groom who Is said
to be preparing the speaker of the
House for the senatorial nomination,
which is said to be as good as
secured to Assemblyman Beckman
already.
...
Beckman’* Opportnnltle*.
The present State senator of Somer
set is William W. Smalley, Repub
lican. He was elected In 1911. and,
incidentally, he defeated no less an
opponent than the present Demo
* cratic leader and State banking and
insuranc commissioner at that elec
tion. The plurality of Senator
i Smalley at that time was small, 295
votes separating the winner and Mr.
LaMonte. Senator Smalley Is popular
In Somerset county, but Mr. LaMonte
evidently believes that he can square
the defeat of 1911, which was a nar
row one, by "putting over" Speaker
Beekman next fall. Part of the
"grooming" is said to be Mr. Beek
man’s choice as speaker of the House,
and he is counted on to make many
friends and attract much attention
while In occupancy of that position.
Monday night dinners in Trenton
are getting to be quite de rigeur,
as it is said in the society q|Iumns.
Former Governor Edward jasper
Stokes is now giving one weekly.
Republican State senator* and a few
Republican assemblymen are usually
his guests. Formerly it was Briga
dier-General Wilbur F. Sadler who
gave the Monday night dinners and
he had no rivals. While the adjutant
general of the National Guard of
New Jersey still holds his Monday
night dinners, he is not thqj only one.
There has been no declaration of
rivalry by former Governor Stokes,
but the dinners are an accomplished
fact L*ast night four Republican
senators and two Republican assem
blyman were his guests. There are
six other Republican senators, but
'Whether General Sadler bagged them
all is not known on good authority.
Gathered from “Siftings.”
“Siftings,” a weekly newspaper,
with a following usually to be found
under a Republican banner, when the
campaign is on. has a leading article
in the current issue which opens with
the announcement that "after all, it
looks as If James R. Nugent would
have to come to the rescue of the
1 Democratic party in New Jersey,
t The article goes on to remark on the
strength of Democracy two years ago
i to point out the weakness of some of
i the lieutenants on whom Wilson
dropped his mantle and says that for
mer Governor Stokes has begun to
f batter Democracy with the aid of
young political cavaliers until it is In
danger. The article continues: Is
Nugent fit for leadership? Ask
Stokes, who regards the Essex man
as the most astute politician in New
Jersey. Is he progressive enough for
these times? Ask Supreme Court
Clerk Gebhardt. who declared in the
corridor of the State Senate last win
ter, that Nugent was one of the most
progressive, one of the ablest and one
of the best men in the State of New
Jersey. A few months later, Geb
hardt, speaking for Fielder, went
about the State damning^Nugent as a
’reactionary’ and as a ’boss.’ You
see, Gebhardt’s opinion, privately ex
pressed, and Gebhardt’s estimate,
publicly expressed, seemed to be dif
i ferent matters. But please remember
that Gebhardt owes his job to the
enemies of Nugent. * * * The out
look for the Democratic party, with
Stokes hammering away at It, would
be miserable Indeed, were it not for
Nugent. As It is. Nugent can hold
Stokes down for the rest of his life—
1f the Democrats only have sense to
let him do It.” , . ,
The article has attracted a lot of
attention in and around the State
House. It may be a Republican point
of view, but It Is Democrats who are
. seen reading the paper In odd cor
ners of the State House corridors.
Anti-Suffragists Plan to
Open a Branch in Princeton
TRENTON, Feb. 10.—The board of
managers of the New Jersey Associa
tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage will
open a branch In Princeton this week
with a membership of forty persons,
according to reports at a meeting
held here today.
\ I Doctor’s Best Cold Formula >
S Breaks Severest Cold in a Day and ?
Cures Any Cnrable Cough. (
This has been published here for sev
eral winters and has proven the quick
est and most reliable fofmul^f obtainable
for cottghs and colds. “From your drug
gist get two ounces of Glycerine and half
an ounce Globe Pine Compound (Concen
'“"’'trated Pine). Take these two Ingredi
ents home and put them into a half pint
of good whiskey., Shake it well and take
ope to two teaspoonfuls ufter each meal
and at bed time. Smaller doses to chil
dren according to age. Be sure to get
only the genuine Globe Pine Compound
(Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce
botte comes In- a sealed tin screw-top
* case. Any druggist has it on hand-or
will quickly get H from hi* wholesale
bouse. Don’t experiment with prepara
tions because of cheapness. It don’t pay
to fool witb a bart cold. Published by j
the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories cf I
Chicago. 1
Abraham Lincoln
—Born February 12th, 1809—"our Martyred President,” “the Great
Emancipator.”
—Have you his bust?
—Why not commemorate the day by buying one this year?
—We have them at 10c up to $5.
BASEMENT.
.. ---
] ll
Books for Children at 50c
The "Every Child Should Know" series. Each title a separate volume. Real
live books, written and edited by lovers of children; formerly sold at $1; selling
here at only 60c.
Trees Operas Myths Birds
Songs Legends Wild Flowers Pictures
Heroes Wild Animals Fairy Tales Heroines
Folk Tales Water Wonders Famous Stories Poems
Earth and Sky Prose Essays Hymns
(Full Descriptive Catalogue on Request i '!
v ■ , —— MSIx i i.oon . i —— ..
Better Come Right Over to This Rug Sale at Hahne's
If Monday’s selling is any indication of that to come during the remaining days of the week, we’ll certainly proclaim this our greatest rug sale! We knew it comprised one of the most com
plete lines of rugs ever exhibited in Newark—and, judging by the attendance, New Jersey people certainly knew it to be their greatest sale. No hold-overs during this sale—that’s why these
prices are in force— -_‘
Oriental Rugs, Room Sites
Afghan, Muskabad and Mahal Rugs—Extra fine qualities, exquisite col
orings, beautiful designs and a fine assortment of room sizes; $120 to $140
values, at.$97.50
Oriental Rugs
Extra Persian, Persian Serapi and Anatolian Rug's in a beautiful as
sortment of colors and designs; values $125 to $225, at.$89 to $169
Mossoui RugS
Magnificent line of Mossoui Rugs, Oriental, just from the custom
house—
$25.00 to $30.00 values, at.. .$19.50 to $22.50
$35.00 to $50.00 values, at.$27.50 to $39.50
Royal Wilton Rugs
Extra fine quality Royal Wilton Rugs, specially^priced as follows—
9 xl2 ft. Rugs, value $50.00, at.$44.00
8J4x10'/2 ft. Rugs, value $45.00, at.$40.00
Standard Wilton Rugs
9 xl2 ft. Rugs, regularly $37.50, now.$33.75
8!4xl0j/2 **• Rugs, regularly $35.00, now.$30.00
6x9 ft. Rugs, regularly $25.00, now.$21.50
Prices reduced on the following rugs for one week—Fibre Rugs,
Scotch Art Rugs, Prairie Grass Rugs, Axminster Rugs and Body Brussels
Rugs.
THIRD FLOOR
$20.50 to $95 French Wilton Rugs for
$16 to $75
Discontinued Patterns of the restricted price Rugs; further reductions
to close out before the 15th, when regular price will be resumed:
4!4X 7J4 ft- Rugs, usually $20.50, now.$16.00
6x9 ft. Rugs, usually $36.75, now.$28.50
9 x 9 ft. Rugs, usually $50.00, now.$42.00
9 xl2 ft. Rugs, usually $60.00, now.$45.00
10J4X10J4 ft. Rugs, usually $72.65, now.$55.00
x 1054x12 ft. Rugs, usually $82.50, now.$65.00
1054x14 ft. Rugs, usually $95.00, now.$7650
Seamless Axminster Rugs
Finest seamless quality, Oriental styles and colors—
9 xl2 ft. Rugs, usually $26.50, now.$26.50
854x1054 ft. Rugs, usually $26.50, now.$2450
6x9 ft. Rugs, usually $1550, now.$1355
454* 654 ft. Rugs, usually $ 7.65, now.$ 6J5
36x70 inch Rugs, usually $ 4.00, now.$ 3.66
Axminster Rugs
High quality Axminster Rugs; pretty styles—
9 xl2 ft. Rugs, usually $26.50, now.$2,3.50
854x1054 ft- Rugs, usually $23.50, now.$20.00
Many other kinds of Domestic Rugs at special
reductions for this sale.
THIRD FLOOR
-—--—,
[ Merfs
ClotMo
One of Newark's
Greatest Sales—one of
the greatest H a hne
sales—and there have
been many!—at prices
that show savings
ranging from $5 up to
$11—to wit:—
267 Men’s Suits,
that have been I
marked at $12.50 |
and $13.50.,..
67 Men’s O’coats)
that were earlier !
in the season!
$12.50 and $13.50 J
327 Men’s Hand- ]
Tailored Suits,!
form’ly $18, a few !
that were $22.50..)
63 Men’s O’coats j
taken from our!
reg. $18, $20 and !
$22.50 stocks_}
. $y.75
i
$yJ5
$|j)j5
$10=
^SECOND FLOOR, ALL ELEVATORSJ
Going!
Boys' Clothing!
B o y s’ Knickerbocker
Trousers at.59c
Boy s’ School Suits
at .$3.98
Boys’ Blue Serge Nor
folk Suits at.$5.98
Boys’ Spring ReefersT
at.$2.98
.jr/ivn FL(>0>. ■ *
These Valentine Silks Are Going Great! f
One of the best known features about them is their ability to shed water and remain waterproof. Few silks, indeed, have at
tained this distinction. Bear in mind that Valentine Silks are exclusive with Hahne & Company and can be found at no other store
in JNewark. Tomorrow—
4<Mnch Printed Crepe de Chine at $2
New Bulgarian and Martine designs, small and medium
effects; one of fashion’s most wanted silks for Spring wear;
by the yard, at.^.$2.00.
$1.50 40-Inch Crepe Oriental at $!
An all-silk crepe of great lustre, possessing exceptional
wearing qualities, in Copenhagen, wistaria, sage, old rose,
reseda, cadet, copper brown, navy and black. Regularly sold
at $1.50 a yard, special at.$1.00
$1.75 31-Inch Silk and Wool Mate- '
lasse at $1.25 ,
A superior quality of this desirable silk in black and
navy only; two designs, for suits or coats. Regularly sold
at $1.75 a yard; special at.$1.25
Tte Valentine Silks
14
PrintesT Crepes
Sbedwer Foulards
m MAIN FLOOR
23=Inch Shedwater Foulards at 79c
This season’s new and exclusive designs in two and
three color printings; most serviceable for spring and sum
mer wear, at. ..79c
40=Inch Shedwater Foulards at $2
This double width silk is printed with all of the new
Oriental colorings in small, neat designs; a silk that will
prove especially popular with women who want real ex
clusiveness. The price is.-12.00
4(Mnch Printed Crepe de Chine
at $2.85
A much desired silk—this 40-inch crepe de chine—in
the famous and very popular Poiret and Martine effects.
Hard to describe their beauty in type. Come, inspect them,
for only then can you realize their beauty; by the yd..42.85
“How Can You Sell Such
Pretty Dresses for $1.98?”
Said one of Saturday’s visitors—and she
bought two, by the way! Very simple we
told her. For we agree to take a maker’s en
tire output, and he naturally favors us a bit in
his price! There’s no scrimping of good qual
ity materials—no scrimping of excellent
workmanship—no scrimping of good meas
ure!
12 different models—extremely becoming
and smart—in choice combinations of ging-^
hams, ratines, chambrays and cotton voiles. *
And the trimmings are decidedly out of the
ordinary.
Many stores would ask $3 for these self
same dresses—we’d rather sell them by hun
dreds and ask $1.98!
Girls' Wash Dresses at 98c £
One-piece models of chambray, blue and pink^
ginghams, with the new Gibson waist, long belted tie
effects and gored skirts. The collar and cuffs are
made of white lawn and the dresses open all of the
way down the front. Sizes for girls of 6 to 14 years
in this attractive group at dresses at.98c
SECOND FLOOB
These Golf Cords Have
Certainly Caught the Fancy
They’re new—brand-new—and only to be found at Hahne’s.
Most of the good things come here first, too, by the way.
Simply great for sport coats—for Winter, Spring or Summer
wear. Four yards is plenty for a Miss or the average-sized woman,
for these golf cords measure full 27 inches wide.
An unusual array of colors—stunning we call them—fern
green, golf red, tango, regent or bright gold and Columbia.
By the yard, at 98c.
HA1K FLOOR
New Victrola Record Programs
Several new and interesting groups of programs. Selected by an expert.
Good Ballads
No. 16,033—Scotch Songs
No. 16,096—Yodel Songs
No. 16,140—Standard Songs
No. 16,405—Standard Songs
No. 16,417—Old Classic Songs
No. 35,102—Tostl’s Good-Bye and ’Cello
Solo
12 Selections as Above, $5.00
Variety Program
No. 16,849—Rube Specialty
No. 16,755—Band and Banjo
No. 16,552—Selections from Maritana and
Faust
NO. 16,211—Bells and Comic Song
No. 16,812—Opera Selections
No. 16,420—String Quartet and Sousa
12 Selections as Above for $4.50
brand Upera Frogram
No. 55,044—Dance of the Hours
No. 08.067—Rigoletto Quartet
No. 45,000—From Lakme -and Mignon
No. 63,618—Intermezzo
No. 35,102—Tosti’s Good-Bye
10 Selections for $5.50
No. 76,026—From Lohengrin, by Jad
lowker
No. 74,106—From Boheme, by Constan
tino
No. 74,004—Trio from Faust
No. 87,065—Trovatore, by Getville-Reach*
No. 74.345—Carmen, by Lucy Marsh and
McCormack
No. 74,275—Joumet and Grand Opera Co.
6 Selections,, for $10.00 *
SECOND FLOOR
__ 4
A Big 2-Day Sate of Mantles and Lights
The goods in this sale are strictly first quality—not “seconds” or shopworn articles. They are
products of several of the best manufacturers in the world. Prices are so Tow it will pay you to pur
chase for future needs. For example—
Mantles
10c Upright or Inverted Mantles at..8c
15c Inverted or Upright Mantles at.12c
20c Inverted or Upright Mantles at. .16c
25c Inverted or Upright Mantles at. .21c
30c Inverted or Upright Mantles at. .24c
35c Inverted or Upright Mantles at. .27c
Inverted Lights
No. 160 Inverted Lamps, with pilot light; regu
larly 98c, now. 79c
Jupiter Inverted Lights, with globe or shade;
regularly 98c, now..79c
Welsbach Junior Inverted Lights; regularly 98c,
now..79c
Lindsay Junior Inverted Lights, frosted; reg. 69c, now. ,55c
Lindsay Junior Inverted Lights, etched; reg. 79c, now 65c
Lindsay Home Lights, with pilot light; reg. $1.50, now..$1.25
Lindsay Home Lights, with etched globe; regularly $1.69,
now \.$1.40
Reflex Lights
«
No. 713 Reflex Lights, with tungsten shade; regu
larly $1.63, now..$1.45
No. 713 Reflex Lights, with opal fluted shades; reg
ularly $1.99, now.$1.69
No. 218 Reflex Lights, with tungsten shade; regu
larly $1.98, now.9ui0
No. 618 Reflex Lights, with opaline globes; regularly $1.98,
now .$1.75
Upright Lights
75c Upright Lights, with opal globes at.60c
98c Upright Lights, with etched globe, at-75c
$1.23 Upright Lights, with etched
globe, at .. y.98c
98c~Upright Lights, with opal globe, at.. ,79c
$1 Midget Junior Lights, with fringe shade,
at .45c
1MSEMBNT
60c & 65c Window
Shades at 35c
Sunfast, Lonsdale and best oil
opaque Window Shades, mount
ed on good spring rollers, in
colors and plenty of white
shades. Some have slight de
fects, but they are hardly notice
able and in no way affect the
wearing qualities. Regularly
marked at 60c and 65c, specially
priced at.35c
Novelty Net, Muslin and
Scrim Curtains
New lots for the most part;
some small lots and dropped
numbers that came to light dur
ing the stock taking period;
specially priced at 86c, 98c, $1.25
and $1.45.
360 Couch Covers
Regularly $1.75, at.$1.45
Regularly $2.75, at.$2.25
Regularly $4.00, at.$3.25
THUUl FLOOR.
N-E-W
These Women’s
Sample Suits
at $16.75
That Ordinarily Would
Be Sold for at Least $25
Strictly men-tailored suits—
an advance sample from one of
New York’s leading makers.
Newest effects for the coming
season.
Th$ coats are tailored finish,
others have touches of silk,
some • braid and button trim
mings, others with plaits and
the new French backs. All are
lined with peau de cygne.
Skirts embrace the new Spring
features; many are modified,
others exact copies of foreign
models.
Suits of poplins, serges, crepe
cloths and mixtures.
-
615 Pieces “6. DTkF
Chas. Field Haviland China
to Be Sold at 25c on the $
The lot includes fruit plates,
bowls and other often-wanted
pieces—every one perfect and a
rare bargain.
No need to mention pieces—
they’ll bo selling tomorrow at
25c on the dollar.
Better get your share—and I
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