New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 5

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916. y Your Shoes a Cost Durng Our Thirty-Ninth Annual Clearance Sale When we announced in Wednesday’s paper that our Annual Clearance Sale of Shoes from our regular stock would begiq yestqrday morning, we had no idea of what was in' stor;e for us. It shows that the people of New Britain and vicinity believe what Damon says when he announces “All our Broken Lots, Odd Sizes and Discontinued Styles_to.be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices.” An entire fprcc has been kept on the jump, making people happy with genuine money saving bargains in Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers. But there are enough still in stock to fit thousands of others. Reead these prices and then come as soon as you can. FOR WOMEN W ) Iil{)bBBERS Women’s $3.00 Kid Button, white stitschledP é A e eeeemensn e aine s Sale Pricei$1198 Children’s Rubbers . .. Women’s $3.00 Gun Metal Button, high or low Misses” Rubbers ... .. heels ...oeoeeneinnnssen . .Sale Price $2.25 Boys’ Rubbers .... Women'’s $4.00 Kid Button, white stltgl:jd ok : R e LR, ¢ (L G bt s v Women’s $4.00 Black Calf Lace, Rubber sole Mgy Rivhen e T Sl Prkes SR Girls’ $3.50 Tan Calf Button ....Sale Price $1.49 Women'’s $1.35 Kid One Strap Slippers Sale Price 98¢ Girls’ $3.00 Gun Metal and Patent Pumps y e ....Sale Price $2.15 Women's $3.50 Gun Metal and Patent Pumps . v vieee...Sale Price $2.25 Women’s $5.00 Gun Metal and Patent Pumps .. .Sale Price $3.50 FOR MEN Men'’s $3.00 Gun Metal Bluchers . .. .Sale Price $2.35 Men'’s $4.00 Gun Metal Bluchers . .. .Sale Price $3.00 Men’s $4.00 Gun Metal Bals . .......Sale Price $3.00 Men'’s $3.50 Tan Calf Bals ..........Sale Price $2.50 Men’s $4.00 Black and Tan Oxfords Sale Price $3.00 Men'’s $6.00 Tan Calf and Black Oxfords . .Sale $4.00 All Sales Strictly for Cash to: do away with such difficulties § those which you have been called Ul to: settle.” g Danger of Shortage. FOR MISSES Misses $1.75 Gun Gun Metal Button Shoes Sale $1.35 Misses’ $1.50 Tan Calf Pumps Sale Price 59¢ Misses’ $2.00 Calf Pumps . ... Sale Price 78¢ Misses’ $1.50 Calf Pumps . . Sale Price 98¢ Misses’ $2.50 Calf Pumps ..........Sale Price $1.49 FOR CHILDRE v Children’s $1.25 Gun Metal Button Shoes ..........Sale Price 98¢ Children’s $1.50 Gun ‘Meial Button Shoes . .. .. .Sale Price $1.19 Children’s $1.25 Tan Calf Pumps .....Sale Price 49c Children’s $1.25 Oxfords and Pumps .........Sale Price Children’s $1.00 Patent Pumps Sale Price 78c Children’s $2.00 Calf Pumps Sale Price ¢1.19 FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS Boys’ $2.00 Gun Metal Bluchers . ...Sale Price $1.60 Boys $2.50 Gun Metal Bluchers ....Sale Price $1.85 Boys’ $3.00 Gun Metal Bluchers . ...Sale Price $2.25 Boys’ $2.00 Gun Metal Oxfords ....Sale Price $1.49 Youths $1.50 Gun Metal Bluchers . .. .Sale Price $1.25 Youths’ $2.00 Gun Metal Bluchers ..Sale Price $1.60 Youths’ $2.00 Gun Metal Oxfords . ..Sale Price $1.49 78c e—————— All Sales Strictly for Cash BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIM. —_— | W. Healis. the chauffeur who turned ! state’s evidence and declared that in his so-called confession Healis had { merely shielded himself and “hand the state a lemon.” He argued that the so-called confession was extorted from Brown by ‘“a dominant will,”" after Brown couid no longer endure the ‘““‘constant hammering” of the po- lice questioning. Act Of An Apache. “Brown and Spellman did not com- OPERATORS REJECT MINERS’ DEMANDS Anthracite Coal Workers Not to Get 20 Per Cent. Increase the anthracite industry is being con- ducted “on as low a margin of profit as is possible, if the operators are to continue to serve the public.” Answering the miners’ contention that the cost of food in twelve years increased forty' per cent. and wages five and one-half per cent., the oper- ators present figures purporting to show “an increase of only sixteen per cent. in the miners’ total cost of living as compared with an increase of over thirty-six per cent. in his earning ca- pacity.” To grant an eight-hour day W increase the danger of coal shor and increase the ‘cost of productiony s comntended. ' Every well-inform man who has made a study of con tions in the anthracite field will agl that the anthracite industry as o Wi is now conducted on as low a ma or profit as is possible if the min are to continue to serve the publics “As any increase ‘which may | Attorney Leiwis Makes Dramatic Appeal to Jury in Mohr Case Demand Unreasonabie. By DOROTHY February Marion ran in say she mother on turned, lect somcthing course T went o chiffon and CLARKE 4 fter lunch, to was goir Monday, one more hat—and, wouldn’t with her to Francois’' and help her se- | and suitable. tried on a lot | of old-blue and and needed s I had just re run down | trimmed with a garland of rose-buds back was a streamers white checker-board creations and the we took it. ¢ Syringe that leaks, or one that isn't satisfac- sry, and you feel the need of a new payment on a new one. we will sell you either one at the itegular 25 CENTS FOR YOUR OLD ONE. usual floppy with her just perfect! A little faced with old-bluc was } model, At the and long hells, bow blue Of | smali, puffy ribbon .\'N"(”t‘.l\\ to say, WE PAY 25c¢ FOR OLD HOT WATER BOTTLES AND SYRINGES If you have an Old Water Bottle laying around the house, bring it to our Store, 181 MAIN . and we will accept it as part Remember, and allow Price, you leghorn, and when Fran- cois saw we wanted none of these, reluctantly brought forth one he had been saving for his spring exhibit. shepherc he It and Clark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE _(77-<- exau Store I81 MAIN STREET i Providence, R, 1., Feh. 4.—Accusing certain witnes: for the state of com- railroad an innocent William H. Lewis, bining to woman to prison,” of counsel for the defense in the trial of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr and two negroes, charged with the murder of her husband, made a dramatic appeal to the jury in his closing argument vesterday. Mr. Lev as counsel for . Vietor Brown, one of the negro defendants, asserted that the state was relying upon circumstantial evidence, and that there was nothing so unre- | liable—that it had sent many inno- | cent persons to jail. He condemned the police method of investigating the murder by “getting so-called confes- sions” from prisoners, and predicted that some day the people would abol- ish act of the legislature and this torture of mind and He charged that relic of barbaric Attacks Chief O'Neil. the evidence relative to the confessions of the negroes Al alleged N A% makes dlear skins and good hair “The regular use of Resinol Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, can usually be relied on to keep the complexion clear, the hands white and seft, and the hair healthy, glossy and free from dandruff. If the skin or scalp is already in bad condition, a short treatment with Resinol Ointment may first be necessary to restore its normal health. Resinol Soap and Ointmentare sold by all druggists. For samples free, write to Dept. 18-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. | “Whether Brown goes free or not,” | exclaimed Mr. i} to railroad an | prison—to separate her when he charged | Shakespeare Burton, t, mit this foul deed,” he declared. “It was the act of an Apache. The be- ginning and the end of the state's case if George W. Healis.” He rt- ed that Healis had the opportunity of shooting Dr. Mohr and his compan- ion, Emily G. Burger. The testimony of George Rooks, brother-in-law of Miss Burger, and of Florence Ormsby, office girl in the employ of Dr. Mohr, was bitterly as- sailed in the argunrent of couns Lewis, “he will have the satisfaction of knowing that he was not one of those who combined innocent woman to from her ' Virginia loved onés-—Charles and Mohr, her children.” Mrs. Mohr In 'l Mrs. Mohr broke into t as coun- sel made this reference to her, and continued to sob for some minutes. | After Mr. Lewis had finished John | B. BEdwards, counsel for Henry H. Spellman, the other negro defendant, occupied an hour in summing up the ‘evidence. He contended that the po- | lice theory was entirely based upon a | uspicion voiced by George Rooks, Healis with having murder with Mrs, “framed up” the Mohr. i “‘Healis did not sell the life of his master for thirty pieces of silver,” said Mr. IEdward. “He did it on the promi of money, if you believe his story. Native Russell advt. Eggs Bros.— BRITISH ARTIST DEAD. London, Feb. 4, a. m.—William has died at T.ee at the age of 84. Mr. Burton had a share in a noted American law case which established the rights of an alien to dower in the U. 8. His | father died in America in 1860, ](An\'-‘[, | ing all his fortune to charity. The painter who has just died supplied his mother with the funds needed to pur- sue her claim for dower in the Amer- ican courts. The case finally reached the United States Supreme Court, which decided in the claimant's favor. Longley’s Lunch now new location open in their Main St., near Com- mercial erything new and sani- The rame good food and liberal bill of fare as we serve in our sixtcen other stores.—advt. tary ! cents a ton for domestic New York, Feb. 4.—The anthracite coal operators rejected, here, yester- day, the demands of their miners for a 20 per cent. increase in wages, com- plete recognition of the United Mine Workers of America, a two year work- ing agreement, an eight-hour day and changes in the methods of fixing wages. The operators propose that if the differences cannot be settied by the “interested parties” tnemselves, they be submitted to the board of concilia- tion provided for in the award of the anthracite coal strike commission of 1902. The miners’ demands were formulated last September at Wilke | barre, Pa., ana were ratified last week by the United Mine Workers' conven- tion at Indianapolis. Protecting Consumer. 7 to their emplovees, signed | anthracite | by the hcads of nineteen companies and approved at their meeting sterday, it is said that to grant the wage increase would mean an advance to the consumer of sixty sizes of an- thrac The operators declare that The demand for recoghition of the United Mine Workers is declared un- reasohable as it would “subject the anthracite region to the politics of an organization absolutely controlled from the outside.” The proposed two year agreement is described as “‘a business arrangement that is shown by actual experience in the bituminous fleid to threaten a bi- vearly disturbance of the peace and prosperity of the miners, operators and general public.” Quote Government Statistics. The operators quote government statistics to show the time lost by strikes and suspensions in the bitu minous field between 1900 and 1912 | was equivalent to a loss of earning ca- pacity “approaching the labor cost of | digging another Panama al.” | Answering the miners’ contention | that contracts for more than two years | are urfair because “the cost of living and the cost of production are ever changing,” the operators quote Theo- dore Roosevelt's instructions to the anthracite coal strike commission in 1902 that it “endeavor to establish the relations between employers and wage earners . . . on a just and permanent b and as far as possible, BREAKS A IN A FEW HOURS “Pape’s Gold Compound” isfl Surest, Quickest Reliel Known—It’s Fine! Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either in the head, chest, body or limbs opens clogged-up nos- passages in the head, It promptly trils and air COLD stops nasty discharge or nose running, | relieves sick headache, dullness, fev- erishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore- ness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- bing head! Nothing else in the world glves such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs. | only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don’'t accept something else s good.” In- | sist on getting Cold Com- pound” if you want to stop your cold Quit blow- quickly. grantéd must mecessarily be event ly ‘paid by the heads of families other users of anthracite, the opest ors, while desiring to deal justly their employeés, deem it their i duty to resist any unreasonable mands.” Rusgell B Butter is lower: advt. GET WAGE INCREASE. Johnstown, Pa., Feb. 4.—Two sand miners of the Cambria Steel were notified today of an increase 10 per cent. in wages, effective 1. The men are not connected with union organization Butter 1s lower. advt. Russell Bro “The Busy Little Store” NATIVE EGGS 3Jc:| All strictly - iresh, only 8 or 4 days old. Russil Bros. 301 MAIN STREET