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

' More popular than ever. A great showing of the latest models, twen- v styles to select from all white in riety of different shapes and styles, hite with colored éombinations same ain, others pleated, some with pock- medium and dark blue, sand col- , etc.,, made from the best quality, irilling, all sizes, for Misses and la- es, 98¢ each. 3 " MERCERIZED POPLIN MIDDY. Light blue, pink, sand and white, lll trimmed with white poplin collars and cuffs, silk lacings, & $1. 26 value, 98c each. LINGERIE WAISTS | $And blouses, big shownsg, mnew *ylu in crepe, organdie and ' volle, f’“” made and trimimed 'n needle- ork and lace with the new Quaker &nd other novelty collars, values up 10 $1.50, all gt one price, 98c. NATURAL PONGEE " Blik walist, pearl buttons and pock- b\ @#sy big seller, good $1.26 value, 98c. SPECIAL VALUES In 16 button white silk gloves, pure k, double finger tips,” 76¢ pair. 16 BUTTON, White kid gloves, all’sizes, extra al $2.00 pair. BELTS AND GIRDLES. | " U A big showing of all the latest ideas vide silk: girdles, all: colorsand sizes, BOw,white kid belts 38¢ and 50c, black | axa white kid belts in ¢heck and fan- n\l_thm._’bc and 50c each. e STORAGE eproof Building, ‘.T}gm§'Rmu§. STORAGE, . AUCTION 'AND OOMMISSION = HOUSE. and Seymour Sts, "Phone 1280.12 ’Phone 367-4, King Attacks (hairman Regard- ing Charge Against Rockefeller New York, June 2.—The charge that Chairman Frank P, Walsh, of the United States Industrial Rela- tions Commission, distorted testimony when he issued a statement at Kani sas City Monday seeking to make it appear that John D,.. Rockefeller, jr., was personally responsible for labor -conditions in the Colorado coal elds, was made here tonight by W. L. Mac- Kenzie King, former minister of labor for Canada and now ‘director of an investigation into industrial relations for the Rockefeller Foundation. To support his contention, Mr. King quoted from the officia] stenographic record of his testimony given in ‘Washington recently. His rejoinder follows: “No better example could be af- forded of the methods adoptea by Mr. Frank P. Walsh, the chairman of the commission on industrial relations, and of the kind of things against which I protested so strongly whilst testifying in Washington, than the following paragraph from a state- ment issued yesterday by Mr. Walsh at Kansas City, and which is given to the public in the name. of the commission as a 'whole: ‘But, above all, the commission has proved the absolute responsibility of John D. Rockefeller, jr., himself for every- thing that happened in Colorado, W. L. MacKenzle King, former = labor commissioner of Canada and at pre- sent an employe of the Rockefeller Foundation, boasted while giving his testimony, that the will and con- science of John.D. Rockefeller, jr., were more potent in Colorado than all of the public opinion of all of ths people of the: United States, and that the American people must look to that one man for an improve- ment of conditions, conceded by all to be un-American and intolerable.’ * Perversion of Testimony. “That this is a complete perversion of my testimony is shown from the following extract from the official stenographic report: * ‘Chairman Walsh: Is there any force to control the Rockefeller in- terests in Colorado to do the - right things, if they are not doing the right thing, except the ordinary people,in American?"” “ ‘Mr. King: If you are speaking of the immediate force and immediate influence, I think that the conscience of young Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is more powerful on that, ana will affect social justice in Colorado quicker than any other single force that you could bring to bear. I think he realizes there is a great work to do there, and he intends to have it done.’ ¢ “Chairman Wll!fl You think that the will and conscience of Mr. Rock+ efeller in bringing proper conditions and enduring conditions in Colorado is ‘more powerful than the will and conscience of all the balance of the people of the United States, directed in that field? “Mr. King: No, Mr. Chairman, I don'’t put it that way at all.” _Solely to Question. It \will be seen that the, reply ‘in which I made reference to Mr. Rock- efeller’s conscience referred solely to the'question as to what was the most powerful influence for correcting con- ditions among the Rockefeller inter- ests in Colorado should they be found to be not as they ought to be. The «contrast of the will and conscience of Mr, John D. Rockefeller, jr., with the' power of public opinion, as well as the introduction of a reference to Mr. . Rockefeller's ‘will’ were Mr. ‘Walsh’s ‘own,’ not mine. “A perusal of the evidence in its entirety - will' ' show that instead of |:there being on my. part'any boast of the kind Mr. Walsh alleges, there was Strength, ‘the 'most vigorous protest against the attempt which I recognized he was ‘making at the time, to so distort and pervert testimony as to make it ap- ‘pear ta the public ‘that such a con- trast could be drawn. Not only did I protest against the distorting and per- verting of words into the framing of Energy and Vitality are dependent upon the condition of the blood The stomach is the most important organ of the body beca fmfle eat develops the blood su; use its action on the supply. Hence, it is important to assist the stomach in its duties. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is ideal for this purpose as i tgently stimulates the e flow of juices necessary food. “j for proper digestion of Get Dutfy’s and Keep Weil.” Sold by most druggis! grocers, supply you, write us. sefulm and dealers, sloo. If they can'’t booklet free, Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment will help you. * Samples Free by Mail Cutiours Soap and Ofntment sold ‘everywhere. !—Ibcnl nmph 'Ot cach matled free, WL A0, Dot idress post-card *‘Cutioura,” Dopt. 15F, Boston. 50 absurd a contrast, but the record Wwill show that, with reference to it, I made the fallowing positive asser- tion: ‘I do not see the necessity of drawing that distinction. Mr. Rocke- feller is not desirous of opposing pub- lic opinion. I think he is distinctly anxious to fall in line with it Declined to Fix Responsibility. “An examination of the testimony will further show that I resolutely re- fused to be drawn into. a -discussion of the Colorado situation one way or the other, and that I positively de. clined to fix responsibility for it upon any individual or group of. .individ- uals. Nothing could be plainer than the following which appears at page 1358 of thé official record:— “ ‘Chairman Walsh: ~Who was re- sponsible for the conditions in Col- orado?’ \ “ ‘Mr. King: I could not and would not attempt to fix the responsibility.’ “I trust that these questions will be sufficient to indicate how much cre- dence is to be placed: in sutampnu emanating from Mr, Walsh and how far they are entitled to consideration.” ' Chairman Walsh Hits Back. Kansas City, June 2.—Charges that Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the United ‘States commission on industrial relations, had distarted testimony in a statement issued here Monday, which were made by W. L, MacKenzie King, director of an investigation into in- dustrial relations for the Rockefeller foundation, in a statement yvesterda were met last night by a counter statement from Mr. Walsh in which he asserted that “Mr. King’s charges of distartion would seem to simmer down to a question as to whether Mr. King in his testimony was boasting or con- fessing.” CLARK WOULD PUT JINGOES IN TRENCHES Speaker of House Says Wilson Should Not Be Hampered by Anybody During Orisis With Germany. Oklahoma' City, Okl, June 2.— Speaker Champ Clark.in an address yvesterday before a local democratic organization said in connection with Germany’s reply to tne American note: “Ppesident Wilson should not be hampered by anybody wsoing about the country! giving our interviews about what should or should not-be done, “If T could reach out and grab by the neck every jingo in the country and put them into the trenches in Eu- rope, I would be glad to do it.” RIGNEY DEPUTY MARSHAL, Hartford, Jue 2.—Hubert M. Rigney of Waterbury, formerly assistant su- perintendent of the capmtal, and a democratic leader of the srass City, was yesterday appointed deputy Unpited States marshal by the new marshal, Chesterfield C. Middlebrooks. The new marshal was sworn in yester- day and immediately usnounced his appcintments. G. Brainara Smith and Timothy E. Hawley, deputies under Marshal Sidney E. Hawley were ap- peinted Marshall Middlebrooks was sworn in by*§ederal JuGge Erwin S, Thomas anmd dcputies by Clark Charles E. Pickett. -~ s USE OF INITIALS APPROVED. ‘Washington, June 2.—Use of initials in business affairs even in bank- Tuptey proceedings, instead of full name, was approved yesterday by the supreme court which reversed a deci- sion of the Indiana supreme court that it was not a satisfactory compli- ance with the bankruptcy law for George F. Kreitlin, of Indianapolis, to register as one of his creditors, “C. Ferger,” rather than Charles Ferger. The court also held that it was not RNecessary for a *bankrupt to give sireet addresses of creditors, even in large cities. W. F. GUNN DEAD. Hartford, June 2.—Wiliam F. Gunn, chief of the pglice department for | seven years, died at 8:30 o'clock last | evening at his home, No. 89 "Maple aven The Secret of Cookery Triumphs isin the range. Successful house- wives in every part of New England will tell you that their cookery triumphs are due in a very large measure to the Herald Cabinet Range. Af a moderate price the range gives you all the simple, scientific improvements with which even a beginner ¢ando famous cooking. See the Herald Cabinet and 1ét us show you how muck more this range gives you than the ortinary. You will be delizhted with its conveniences—its labor saving and fuel-saving ¢onstruction—its up-to-date equipment. Herald Cabinet with mantel shelf and gas end oven and broiler is one of the famous HERALORANGES “The Best Bakers” Safety lighting device in gas oven protects you against oven Llow-outs. You can easily see when burners are lighted. Uses wood or coal. Big draft space—as- bestos cement oven top—metal lined oven doors—grates remov- able without remov- ing linings —ash chute direct into iron bound ash pan on rollers— range canbe furnished with gas shelf or hot water reservoir, you desire. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. AIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONN. BETTER COOKING— NO MORE DRUDGERY EW PERFECTION Oil Cook- stoves have made cooking easier and kitchens cleaner for 2,000,000 housewives. No more dmdgery-—no more wood-boxes, coal-scuttles, and ash-pans. The NEW PERFECTION lights instantly, like gas, and regulates high or low by merely raising or lowering the wick. You can doall your cook- ing on the NEW PERFECTION — just as cheaply and twice as con- veniently as on your coal range. 4 Ask your dealer to show you the NEW PERFECTION No. 7gvith the new oven that becomes a fireless cooker merely by pulling a dam Also the PERFECTION atcr Heater. It makes you independent of the coal range—gives you plenty, of hot running water. 2 PERJEQIION For best results use SOCONY pmnds of kerosene oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Principal Stations Buffalo Boston New York Albany BED ROOM FU NOTE THE BIG SAVING. One four piece Fedroom Suide, consisting ier, Dressing Table and Bed, design and finish exi regular price was $211, Now $130. - MARK DOWN OF $125. " Two three-piece Bedroom Suites, One Adam, oné sign, Bureau. Chiffonier and Bed, both very cholce, ble at $376. Now $250 each, o SAVE $125 HERE. One lhxee -plece Bedroom Suite consisting «f Bureay, and Bed, one of the most beautiful suites in our display. at $370. Now $245. MARK THIS REDUCTION, E One three-plece Bedroom Suite, consisting of Bureau, & and Bed, one of the most desirablc Hepplewite period 1 Was $415, Now §$126. 3 DINING ROOM FURNITUI One ten-plece Dining Room ‘Suite, Buffet, China Cabli Table, Extension Table and Six Chairs, Sheraton design beauty. Was $603. Now $850. N A NOTABLE BARGAIN Py 41 Two pieces, Sheraton style, Buffet and China ¢ uhlnet, markable for beauty of wood and design. These two web Now §198. We have several designs of tables and chairs that prices. One nine-plece Dinning Room Suite,” Buffet, China Cal Table and gix chairs. Sheraton design. A work of art Now $250, COLONIAL SIDEEOARDS. Finest mahogany. One was $115, One was $165, now $110, Colonial design. One was 3150, now $90, Any of these pieces would grace any home. for furniture for Bedroom ‘or Dining room, by all mesns. pieces, We have many other desirable quites and separate low in price for the quality, 1 you are § BSage-Allen & '“_ HARTFORD HORSES ! ANOTHER HORSES ! CARLOAD — 20 OHIO HORSES JUST U A fresh lot right from the farms, ready for work, the kis suits your pocket-book fbér price, Several matched pairs and business chuncks. A horse suitable for any purpose. Several second-hand acclimated horses, 1 pair Blacks, 3,160 lbs, a good team for hard and the right kind. Also several horses, 1,060 to 1,600 1bs, well broken P. H. CONDON & co.. 22 LAUREL STREET. For Better Bread Try a Loaf of | HOFFMANN'S “AUNT DELIA'S” BREAD—THE BREAD DIFFERENT—BETTER, i “Finest Bread I Ever Ate’#"- A dally buyer of “Aunt Delia’s” Bread made the above rem We are proud of that. Another daily user of our bread had this to say: ‘Aunt Delia’s Bread and don't bring any other.’ homebaking for that bread.” . “My wife She has given | Remarks like those and a steady growing demand for - * Delia’s Bread” show that our efforts to produce as fine a loaf | possible to bake, are appreciated by the public. Your grocer The Balance of Qur Stock of Oriental Rugs and Antique Furnitu > WI“ be sold at greatly reduced prices fe the rest of this week At Our Annex, Cor. Asylum and Trumbuli Stn_aets, Hartford BARBOUR RUG: DRAPERY CO..