New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 6

| § 33 West Main St. We are now preparing for the fall season and therefore must get rid of a beautiful assortment of Dresses containing over 300. The prices are way be- low cost as you may see below: . $2.50 Dresses | $3.50 Dresses Sale Price $1.50 Sale Price $1.98 | $5.00 and $6.00 Dresses Sale Price $3.50 . $7.00 Dresses Sale Price $3.98 We carry the following makes of Corsets in all styles’ and sizes: Warner, R. & G, C-B, H. P. W, D. H. & C., American Lady, Lady Betty and Spira- bone. $1.00 Corsets $2.00 Corsets $3.00' Corsets Sale Price 79c¢ Sale Price $1.69 Sale Price $2.25 : IHosiery in white, tan and black: 1215¢ Hose . ~25c Hose . 39c Hose 10c 19¢ 29¢ 39¢ T9¢ Sale Price Price Price Price Price i * Children’s Hose in white, tan and black, regular 25¢c, Sale Price 19c. ; P. Pearson City Bldg. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914. Your husband, your brother and your son all need your guidance, your knowledge and your judgment in clothing matters. If more women paid more atteation to the selection of the men folks’ clothing the men would be better dressed, and the men would be that much better dressed on a great deal less money. Allow that I save your husband or son a five dollar bill on a suit—they have to work anywhere froma day or Beware of the short wool, highly colored fab- rics that flood the market this season. Visit all ready to wear houses before call- ing on Tom Murray. Ask to test the strength of the woolens, then come to my New Britain store and demand . worsteds and see how they compare. 1,000 styles of worsteds, black, blue, all natural shades, made any style. Greys, blues, blacks, browns and Tweeds. ~ $10.00 i “TOM” MURRA® two days (the boy perhaps three or four days to earn five dollars.) I have the finest woolens this country krows how to make, the very same identical patierns and 1abrics Isn’t it worth saving. that are carried by higher priced houses. Your own common sense telis you that with my big business I can better afford the ser- vices of good skilled cutters than a small business can, while a small tailor se.ls one suit I sell hundreds. I like to have the women interested in-my store. So I RULB say, bring in your man and be sure to come yourselt. I jus- -l- tity the wisdomof your action. HE I'll justify the confidence you repose inme. I’ll put a better suit on his back for the money than he’ll pick out alone any place in the city. 394 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN WORLD A FEW_SPECIALS - Great Western Market .For Your Saturday and Sunday Dinner n Fresh Pork Loins - Lean Fresh Lamb Legs /. .~ We will have the Genuine Lamb " average and upwards, i Rump Roast ~ Special On Steaks “Short, Sirloin and Rovnnd Steaks _Skinned Back Hams Smioked Shoulders : . Strips of Sugar Cured Bacon . Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork Corned Beef 17%ec Ib Legs of 4 b ; 13c b 10c a Ib and upwards 8 Ibs Crackers 6 Bars Bee Soap 7- cans Sardines * Carrots, Lettuce, Cabbages, Beets, Parsley, Rhu- barb, Radishes and Tomatoes. = Imported Pure Olive Oil, gallons $2.40, Half gal- “lon $1.30, quarts 70c, pints 40c. b This Oil is of the-first dressing from the Olives and therefore cannot be surpassed in regards to quality. We cannot say any too much about this oil. - 3 : Ghe | "GREAT WESTERN MARKET Frank Maietta, Prop., 63 Main St., ’Phone. 1053 ALD. SHINE STIRS UP MAYOR QUIGLEY (Continued from First Page.) tion, “I want my administration to be successful in all its branches. m not against you as a committee but on the contrary, I am with you. Thav is my stand on the matter,” he de- clared. Wordy War Waged. Continuing his honor said: “Alderman Shine, your allegation that I am in league with private ice corporations is a gross insult to me personally, and as mayor of the city of New Britain 1 demand a retrac- tion.” Alderman Shine replied: “You'n never get a retraction of that state- ment from me, your honor.” Mayor Quigley—"“You still allege that I am in league with private companies?” «Alderman Shine—"lI do not know anything about your leagues, but that letter you wrote to tire ice committee shows that you are trying to hinder it just at a time when we need encour- agement.” The mayor then asked Councilman ‘Wagner for the famous letter, after which he explained it to the commit- tee. Asked if he thought the letter insulting Mr. Wagner said he didn't like the tone where Mayor Quigley threatened to take a hand and Coun- cilman Dolan said he was hurt by the wording. Again referring to the remarks made by Councilman Shine Mayor Quigley termed them “low down.” Shine Won’t Resign. When the discussion was again re- sumed Mr. Shine stated that he thought the mayor wanted to get rid of the committee and said, “I want to tell you right here, Mr. Mayor, that I am on here to stay until you fire me off. That's a nice way to show your appreciation of what we are doing for the city without re- compense. One would imagine that we do not know where the money goes.” To this the mayor replied that he had a right to keep in touch with the working of the different branches of government and ‘then said: Quigley Says “You're a Liar.” “Now, Alderman Shine, 1 want you to retract your statement before you leave this room. Do you still persist that I am in league with private com- panies?” v Alderman Shine—*I do.” Mayor Quigley (hotly)—"“You are a lar.” The silence in the room was oppressive and the other members of the committee dropped their gaze to the floor. The mayor then apologized for calling the alderman a lar, but Mr. Shine said: “Don’t apologize. 4 could not expect anything different from you.” The evening's session concludea when the committee decided to pres pare a statement to present at a fu. ture council meeting expressing a willingness to go ahead and compete with the private corporations, if the council saw fit. Mr. Spittler Speaks. ] Secretary Spittler, of the ice com- mittee, spoke to a Herald reporter to- day regarding his alleged tilt with the B mayor the other night. Mr. Spittler said, “I have more respect for the mayor than to tell him not to ‘butt in’ Land sakes! He's working with us and is trying to get the best re- sults, After the council meeting the other night I had a two hours’ talk with him and we came to Vvery satis- factory conclusions.” B Mr. Spittler says that when he hands in his detailed report to the council it will be seen that the work has been progressing in a most satis- factory manner. DROP CONSPIRACY CASE. Doctor and Wife Freed of Charge in |- | Connection With Disappearance Newcastle, Ind., July 10.—The case against Dr. W. A. Winters and his wife, Mrs. Byrd Winters, who were charged with conspiracy in connec- tion with the disappearance of the doctor’s nine-years-old daughter, Catherine Winters, was dismissed in | the circuit court here today on the grounds that there was not sufficient evidence against the defendants. Catherine Winters mysteriously dis- appeared March 20, 1913 51bs. Sugar 1 bot Extract 1 pound Rice 1 pound Prunes 1 pkg Jello ALL FOR SENT TO SING SING. New York, July 10.—Dr. Charles Francis Baxter, formerly resident physician at the penitentiary on Blackwell's 1sland who yesterday was sentenced to serve a year in prison and pay a fine of $600, for selling morphine to prisoners was today sen- tenced to Sing Sing prison for an- other term of not less than three years for accepting gratuity for having a woman transferred from the peniten- tiary to the hospital on the island. Broken Rice TYPHOON DAMAGES CROPS. | Washington, July 10.—A typhoon which raised the heaviest sea in the harbor of Guam in vears and caused considerable damage to crops, was reported today in dispatches to the pavy department from Captain Wil- liam Maxwell, commandant of the inaval station and governor of Guam. No lives were lost. A shortage of rice and corn is expected to result. Maple Flakes Mohican CGreamery BUTTER, Ik, OFFER ACCEPTED, Washington, July 10.—Major Gen- eral Tanaka, of the Japanese army general staff, through Ambassador Chinda, has accepted Secretary | Daniels’ offer of the haval yacht isylph for a trip to Mount Veérnon to- morrow. COMBINATION SALE. 10¢ 3 qts 25¢ 29 E{i%ssh. Westerndoz' 230 ‘ THE MOHICAN MARKET MONEY SAVING SATURDAY SPECIAL LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB FORES OF YOUNG LAMB FRESH LITTLE PIG PORK LOINS .... FRESH LEAN PORK SHOULDERS .... CHOICE STEWING FOWL Hamburg Steak Lean Pork Chops .... Fancy Lamb Chops ... Sliced Bacon .. Boiled Ham Smoked Shoulders . ... Sait Spare Ribs Salt Pork 1 pound LIVER, 1-2 pound of BACON . . MASON JARS BUY THEM TODAY. Fine Granulated SUGAR 10 Ibs. 41c Fly Paper ..10 double sheets 13(! Ice Cream Salt --~lrg b.! 8¢ Noiscless Matches 6 hoxes 17¢ 12 oz bot 10c Fancy Tomatoes ....3 cans 25¢ 2 cans 15¢ o 40 216 MohicanXXXX Bread Felln 18 e raet0 90 Confectionery SUGAR 2 Ins, 13c Goiden Rod New Ib 18¢ GHEESE aat 100 | Native String BEANS, Large Messina LEMONS, doz. New Red ONIONS