New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 3

j This is the store of reliable stock- dngs for Men, Women' and Children. othing but the best to be found here jrice the lowest, | Mecuilum Medalles 1k hosiery for Ladles, S and Phdenix Silk Boot Hose, Whité, black and I golors, a wonderful stocking for e price, 25¢ pair. PPure Silk Boot Hose, white, black Ind all colors, ' heavy weight silk, ouble heel and toe, 50¢ pair. Laides’ all Pure Silk Hose, white " Black and all the wanted colors, 50¢ fo $1.50, | Men's Pure Silk Hose a fine as- rtment of all colorings.: The best fearing and best looking stocking er sold for the price ‘cannot be #ualled anywhere for the money, 25¢ i o Summer Pajamas for Men, Women fnd Children, a fine showing of new les in one and two piece garments pongee, madras and ginghamsi flicely made and trimmed, ladies’ and nts, $1.00 to $1.50, Boys and-girls, * Woman is well Gowned, unless e is' well gloved. She can't be well oved unless her ( gloves fit, silk pves can’t fit unless ntodeled right d finished right, wear . a pair, ol ayser Gloves” and find out for all he how they solve the problem. 2- Bsp, 50c and T75c, 163button, 7Bc, $1.00. IMiddy Blouses, the greatest. variety. | the city to be found here over enty. styles: to: select from, all hite middies for graduation made fom the best quality drill or poplin, :serge 98c each. el 3 SILK SHIRTS ve three distlnctlvu * features, The material is of unque-tion- 3 able quamy—workmunu,hip isof ’? the pighul grade—they're made, || to it iWe are lhnwln‘.wme splendid * ‘ palues in S; M. T. Label men's i smeady-to-wear Silk Shirts, beau- {8 titul in designs and. colorings. number.of the, patterns are exclusive . with. us.: The' colors -mxmmnqd tnst and the ma- erial will not shrink. ¥ Priced at $5.00 the Shirt. . ., 'y <=« GUY FITCH, I New Bflmln Beprennmuve : 4 Y & § gexe L Stacknnle Moore- - Tryon Asv(um at Trumbull St,, Hartford [lN WITNESS STAN[] Naval Academy Head Declares He Fought “Gouging” System Annapolis, Md., June 16—Rear Ad- miral William F. Fullam superintend- ent of the naval academy was given an opportunity late yesterday to ex- plain before the court of inquiry in- vestigating . the ‘“cribbing” scandal, the advice which he had given pros- pective ‘midshipmen witnesses, Earli- er in the day a letter was received from him acknowledging receipt of the court’s request that the practice against’ which Congressman Hay en- tered a .protest Monday be discon- tinued. ' The admiral wrote that he would comply with the court's sug- gestion and that he was ready to ap- pear before the court to make an ex- planation. While he was in the witness chair today Admiral Fullam said: “I consider myself in some sense a defendant in view of what the press of the country has had to say in criticism of the system as the acés demy.” When Midshipman . A. C. Rogers joined the seven original defendants, after testimony had been given that a paper in his handwriting had been found on which answers appeared to questions in the last Spanish evamin- ation and which had been circulated as ‘“dope” prior to the examination, he accepted the counsel of the other defendants. Admiral Fuilam said he sent for Rogers the next morning be- cause he felt he necded advise con- cerning that proceeding; that he was wronging himself and jeopardizing his interests by placing himself in the same category with the seven mid= shipmen who had been recommended for dismissal. 'His impression was that three or four other midshipmen | had said to the in his office may have heard what he said and possibly he had Bd\/lsed others. Never Tried to Influence 'I‘hem “In no case did I try to {tluence their testimony or actions court,” said the superint the proceedings ti said, counsel cam He told counsel e status of the seven and he could not m confinemnt aboard he considered f| very different release them the prison sh Dutgfas ‘Commander. again to Rogers, Admiral Fullam s«1d that when he considered that the young man’s interests had been jeopardized he wanted to know as his ‘commanding, officer, if he was satisfied. It'was his duty, he said be- fore putting him on the prison ship, to ask 'him if he wanted to go that category. Asked by Lol\greasman Carlin about his interviéw with Secretary of the Navy Daniels in Washington last Sat- urday, the admiral said that he re- viewed the whole matter wita the secretary. who expressel a desire for “a full and free fnvestigation of the i whole thing by a court in order that there should be no complaint that there had not been a thorough in- quiry.” Admiral Fullam sald he considered it for the best interests of the acad- emy and of the nayy that he should reiterate to the secretary his previous views as to the gullt of the seven midshipmen. s Midshipmen : Guilty, He Says. “Unless the court discovers evi- dence of which I cannot conceive and which I ncver heard,” the admiral added, “I think it ‘hardly possible to establish the innocence of these men.” In reply to another guestion by Congressman Carlin the admiral said: “I would - feel very badly 4if my judgment were impugned' and they were not found guilty.” ‘‘Admiral, is it your' purpose to re- sign and go to sea in a collier?” asked Congressman Carlin, Bitterly Opposes “Gouging.” “Not at all,”” was the reply. “My reason for mentioning that subject at all was simply this: That after all I midshipmen of my views on ‘gouging’ I had apparently "not succeeded in pounding into them the seriousness of it. I told the four class presidents that I consideied it such a reflection on the school that if it continued to exist here I would find' it no honor or satisfaction to re< main 'here as superintendent.” Evdence was given yesterday mérn- ing tending top show that there was a material difference in the value of information given to midshipmen in class room by instructors in vari- ous sections pursuing the same course | of studies in the modern languages department. Special effort by several of the de- fendants not represented by counsel was directed toward securing from Lieut. D, C, Paterson, jr., and instruc- tor in the modern languages depart- ment the information that many of the instructors gave out advance in- formation according to their own system and that the opportunities. of different midshipmen of the same class to secure these helps different gre&tly. HELD FOR DROWNING CHILDREN Bridgepart, June 16.—On the charge that she drowned her two children in a bathtub, Helen C. Anthony, wifs of a wealthy Greenwich contractor, was arrested on a’bench warrant in the superior court yesterday aftes- noon.. .. She had just been ordered released from the state hospital for the insane at Middletown. She was sent there in March, 1914, a few days after she drowned the children, but Superintendent Fisher of the asylum says she is'now cured. She was ifreed yesterday on bonds of 32,600. inti . Women's Muslin Night -THE CURRAN DRY GOODS GO.-- OUR GREATLOOMEND SALE Our Great Loom End Salc goes merrily on with bigger crowds daily. weather we get it can’t keep the interested buyer home. No matter what kind of They see the great opportunity offered them to save money and appregiate the extraordinary values to be found here daily, as they sec large quantities of new goods every time they come, and our prices are lower than any ever heard of before in the Dry Goods history. Women's Street Dresses in fine Voiles and Organdies, beautiful designs, exclusive styles, value, at $5.98 Women's Extra Fine Street Dresses, imported ma- terials, beautifully trimmed, value up to $7.98. e 63,98 ‘Women's House Dresses, high-grade materials, best made. ' $1.00 to $1.25 value. SALE PRICE 19c Women's Striped Gingham and Chambray Under Skirts, value at 45c. SALE PRICE 2. DOMESTICS 1 case of Fruit of Loom Muslin. SALE PRICE 7 1-2¢ yd Best quality of Apron Glngln.m worth 8c. SALE bc 36-in Percales, neat patterns, 12i4c value. PRICE y (Whole Pieces.) Fancy Figured Lawns, neat patterns, value at 10c. 5¢c yd Cotton Crash Toweling, worth 6c. 4c yd Full Size Ble‘ehcd Bed Sheels, worth 50¢c. (2 cases just arrived.) SALE PRICE - 29¢ Bleached Pillow Cases, 415 by 36, good muslin, value at 14c. SALE PRICE Colored Baby Blankets, in pink and blue, value 40c. 2oc SALE SALE PRICE Women’s White Shirt Waists in Organdie and Em- broidered Voiles, value at 89c w 98c. SALE T 49c ‘Women's Waists in silk and cotton materials (sam- ple), valués up to $3.98. SALE PRICE 97c S SR S e o NSRS o Silk Petticoats (sample line) in all colors, assorted styles, value at'$2.98. SALE PRICE - ~89e ‘Women's Ready-to-Wear Hats (sample hats) no two alike, value np Yo $5.00.. SALE PRICE 1.00 Women's and Misses! Sport Hats, value at 75¢. &. ICE - . 4, WASH GOODS Wash Silk in a ‘ood Inq of colors, vatue 25c. SALE 12 1-2¢ new mnovelties, 40-in’ Strive Lawns and Volles, worth 1gc. SALE PRICE 10c / 36-in. Silk Finished Pongees, in stripes and figures sold elsewhere at 35¢. - SALE PRICE 19¢ 36-in and 40-in. Fine Colored Crepes and Voiles, value at 25¢. SALE PRICE ool Fanéy Pigured Orepes, all new design, worth 12%c yard. “SALE PRICE ¥ 8c Whlw Wdatius, neat patterns, worth 5S¢ 36-in. apd 40-in. Puln COolored Crepe Cloth, worth 25c., SALE, PRICE 12 12¢ 36-in. Lorian Suitings, in fancy stripes, worth $1.00 yard. SALE PRICE 19¢ 10c yard. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Women's Embroidered Night Gowns, on fine long cloth, value 50c. SALE PRICE 25¢ Gowns, cxzra fine ma- terial and beautifully trimmed, value up to $1.00 and $1.25. SALE PRICE 50c Lace and Handkerchiefs 45-in, Fine Swiss Embroidery Flouncing, worth $1.00 and more. SALE PRICE 47¢ Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, worth 7c¢ yard. SALE PRICE 4c Women's Hemstitched Handkmhlcrs, worth 5c¢ to 8c. SALE PRICE ‘Women’s Fine Swiss Fmbroidered Handkerchiefs, 12%4c and 15¢ value. SALE PRiCE 8¢ ‘Women's Sample Neckwear, PRICE l 0 c Extra Wide All Silk Ribbon, in plain moire and hair bow patterns. 25 and 28c value. SALE PRICE ' 15¢ yd. Women’s Silk Neckties, assorted coiors, value 15c. SALE PRICE 25¢ value, SALE Women's White Skirts, big assortment of fine Swiss flouncings, value at 98¢, . SALE PRICE 49c¢ Women's Extra Fine White Skirts, best long cloth, . beautifully trimmed, SALE PRICE ' 89¢ Leather Goods & Notions All Leather Hand Bags, worth 58c. SALE PRICE 39¢ All Leather Hand Bags, fitted 49c A Lot of Finc Sample All Leather Hand Bags, fitted inside, worth $1.00 to $1.25. - SALi PRICE 69¢ 10c Dregs Shields, all sizes SALK rRICE Sc 23¢ Tooth Brushes. SALE PRICE 10c 12c¢ Box of Veilet Talcum Powder. Sc 10c Cake of Palmolive Tollct Soap. SALE PRICE 8c Sc Pearl Buttons SALE PRICE 2¢ dozen grade of value $1.75, inside, worth 89c. SALE PRICE | | | | | RO WALL PAPE GREATLY REDUE PRICES A PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE, Markdown Affects Papers of the Best Makes, Handsome ‘ Good Colors. In getting ready for the coming inventory in the a good many wall papers that we are anxious to dispose For quick sale we have reduced prices on them. It's a ol will be glad to improve. Come and see what we off likely to find papers to yvour liking at prices representing savings over usual prices. v A The, papers include LEATHERS, BLENDS, IMITATION! CLOTHS, OATMEALS, STAINS, CROWNS, ETC. Former Prices $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 760, B0c, #0c, 38¢ a roll. SALE PRICES $1.00, 75¢, 50¢c, 35¢, 26c and 15c & roll. | Come in and let us explain further. Get our estimates if you want your house de % Bage-Allen: HARTFORD Why Bake These Warm Da Let “Hoffmann’s”’ Do ll. Special for This Thurs Parkerhouse Rolls, per doz 10 Sale begins at 3:30 p. m. WHOLESOME BREAD, ‘ Aunt Delia’'s Bread is made with painstaking care an Its perfect purity and deliclous fla wholesome materials. made Aunt Delia’s Bread the most popular in this eity, Ask your grocer to supply you with a loaf, 7, '(1‘ ‘(,‘ 2 N g7 BRITIAN CON Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey A Medicine for all Mr‘.flk PERFI&CTLY PASTEI IR- SEIBERT AND SON | Park Street, Near Stanley. BOWL s and P Hilding 174 ' IZED MILK ' €’ 6 teams. Tel. connection o S WEST - MIN