New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 5

| SN OF NEFTONE IV ANERIGAN NAVY * Rear Admiral Craven Gomes of MR | oo g on % {up the college group at Harvard Great Lakes, TIl, Jan. 15 UM—A 'into units representing a cross sec- true son of the sea is Rear Adm.|tlon of American collegiate life was 4 4. |Mmade in the report of President A. Thomas Tingley Craven, command- | F2Cn (0 b0 oom0 et night, ant of the navy's training station | Formal announcement of gifts here. Twelve of his forebears have totalling $13,000,00 from Edward 8. Servca lon rrieste ) wenitar ‘"”uurhnen of New York, Yale grad- uate, was contained in the report. drcadnaught since the Very begin- | Fhess gift, according to President Bing of the American navy. { Every was has found a Craven | ing out of the plan, £ | “Great masses of unorganized fighting beneath of the bestarred [\ W50 WIS B FRORR ensign of the United States. Aand | ennito carccrs, are prone o super. some of them died in battle. | ficial currents of thought and inter- There was Tunis Augustus A\lscA;(\s" to the detriment of the per- Donough Craven, a great-uncle, who, | sonal intellectual progress that ought with his ' sinking under him LOWELL TELLS OF PLAN 10 CUT UP HARVARD line of System Whereby School pin during the Civil war, calmly re- | said in his report. marked to the pilot as they ap-| “The aim is to bring into contact a proached a hatch to climb on board | body of students with diverse inter- and desert the vessel, “after you, | ests who will provoke one another to pilot.” The pilot escaped. Craven |think on many subjects, and will Was lost, | have a corporate spirit. Comm. Thomas Truxton, a gronl-! “For this purpose their number commanded the | ‘Rust be corsiderable without being - great-grandfather, “Constellation,” frigates of the navy, clan trained aboard “Old Ironside: The second of Admiral Craven's to be. great - great - grandfathers, Comm. | 1% ol i Thomas Tingley, was one of the |, "SC far as subjects of concentra Ition, pecuniary means, and resi- aptains in the first permanent | P ¥ navy. He established the Washing- | vy are concerned, each house shculd navy yard. ton The commodore |},, ag rearly as possible a cross-sec- lived in the navy yard commander's ' (jopn of the college. home so long he willed it to his | wife when he died, unmindful that it QYale Gets Tl_'l\'elillg was government property. The grandfather of the Great | Architecture Award Takes commandant, Thomas Tingley | New Haven, Jan. 14 (®—A travel- i. Craven, commanded the Potonmr;lmg fellowship of $1,000, to be flotilla, and later was with Farragut | awarded annually to a member of on the Misgissippi river during the |the graduating class in architecture Civil war. “n the Yale school of fine arts, has The present son of the sea family | been established by Charles Ormrod Several of the Smaller self-sufficient groups. Until test 1 by trial it is impossible to be sure what the best number will prove football team and rowed with the |Class of '25 and his sisters, Mrs, He got his sea legs and his | Catherine M. Campbell and Mrs. m of enemy fire on the Massa- | Dorothy M. Chapman, ft was an- ts and Eagle during the Span- |Nounced today. The appointment fsh-American war. He afterwards Of Agnes Brooks Young of Cleve- was at Samoa, China and the Philip- pines, Gunnery was his forte and | eventually Craven became gunnery officer of the Atlantic fleet. aptain Craven was in ice Auring the World war, " the st American ship to oper- | CoStume design and history, comes “ate in thy Mediterrancan sea, and |10 Yale from the Cleveland play. during the adventures had two ships | 0use Where she has been in charge sign of costume in the department of drama and an increase in the tution fee of the school of fine arts were also announced. Mrs. Young, author of a book on convoy | His s France and Great Britain decorated | him for valor and devotion. | t Avlation claime the latest of the | Partment of drama ’ Craven strain in 1918, and he served | C°2%¢d from $200 to $300, begin- vears. The tuition fee for the de- as alde for aviation on the staft of | IN§ With the next falt term. the commander of naval forces in Trance. For two years he was di- rector of aviation in the navy. Sea duty again took him to China in commande of a squadron of de- stroyers. From 1925 to 1927, Cap- l tain Craven commanded the *“Mary- Man Cannot Pay for Broken Window Fred Barry's impoverished circum- | Penniless |terday on the charge of injury to | private property, after Officer Del- bert Veley had rounded him up on & | description furnished of one of two | men scen running away from a | broken window In a vacant store at |11 Main street last Saturday night. Barry lives at the Salvation Army, | being penniless and without a home. according to his story to Morris Cohn, owner of the building in which {the damage was caused. He and a man who, he claimed, he does not know had a scuffle in front of the building, he said, and the other fel- |low punched him and knocked him aaginst the glass. He ran in one di- hers today in connection with the | 7¢¢ton and his assallant in the other. geath of her husband, Fred Forster, | ohnataho 4y tel ot 5 {largest individual taxpayer in the Torster died at a hospital here | °it¥: Was impressed by Barry's story yesterday of wounds which he wag|and told Officer Veley he did mot | ~aid o have received when his wife Cro 1o pross any charge, so Barry | stabbed him with a bread knife in not held. | retaliation for a slap on the face| ST ‘ { during a quarrel. Nervous discases are much more : Police said today that Mrs. For- land,” super-dreadnaught which carried President-Elect Hoover to South America. wn Flevated to a rear admiral, the son of the sea, came to the Great Takes last summer as commandant of the post and commander of the Ninth naval district. The Cravens ll have one daughter. Mrs. Forster Held On Manslaughter Charge 1 Meriden, Jan, (UP)—A 17- -old wife, as held on » or Forster, manslaughter charge » ster would be held without bomls|among other scctions of the conw 3 until the coroner gave orders to re- | munity. VA% 1 her. Deputy Coroner James J. e | + Corrigan of New Haven was to begin| The Herald can scil old furniture | his inquest here this morning. for you. | ¥ Avoid colds or “flu” by I doing two easy things Keep your system in ) | good condition— » protect your nose and throat THERE is no use worrying all wiater for fear you will catch cold or get ““flu”". Do the following #we things and forget it: Firse, keep your system in good condition, and, second, keep your nose and throat well protected. The chances are you will avoid contagion, As a finst precaution, many doctors are prescribing Nujol. It is not & laxative or cathartic but & pure, natural substance that helps your system function at all times the way nature intended it to. Like pure water, it is harmless. Physicians agree that, particularly in times of epidemic, purging by laxatives and cathartics is not advisable. Many doctors are now prescribing Nujol, as in no casc does it cause ex- haustion or weakening of the sys- tem in any way. Take it every nighe; it will keep you in first class condi- tion. You will have a far better ! chance to resist colds or “flu” or i any diseascs thatare going therounds, As a sccond safety measure, use Mistol, as it protects the nose and throat against the germs of influ- enza. Use it every morning, the first . hing, before you go out. Again, ‘B M you conyx home at night. | Don’t be afraid to use it freely; it will do 00 harm. Never has colds Juse tile your head back and apply Mistol with the special dropper which comes with cvery psckage, until you feel it trickling dowa your throat. It will clear your head won- derfully, relieve any inflammation; it will help dry up a running nose. It has a soothing effect on the throat t00. Gargle it for a sore throat or a lictle irritating cough. The combination treatment of Nujol and Mistol is a double safeguard agaiost colds and influenza. Seart this wise twofold precaution now. Put worry out of your mind. Nujol and Mistol are on sale atall druggises. 8 I University’s President Discusses Out- | Lowell, will make possible the carry- | mine-wrecked monitor | ;o dominate mature men seeking , at Mobile bay |nigh education,” President Lowell | one of the first 0 large as to subdivide itself into | aence in different parts of the coun- | played end on the Naval Academy | Matcham, graduate of Yale college | land as instructor in history and de- | i | | sink on the end of her towline. Italy, ‘;’]:.‘2,slt“\‘,'.{‘l;:)d'°gr:“"r“i:m"’;:d‘r‘;:""?!' | & has been in- | | stances saved him from arrest yes- | prevalent among brain workers than ‘| S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929. Women's $2.98 Bathrobes, $1.50 ANOTHER BIG LOT TABLE NO.T | | BABY SHOP FOR WEDNESDAY! 59¢ Infants’ Rompers 59¢ Flannel Night Gowns 59¢ Brush Wool Bonnets 79¢ Rubber Sheets—27x37 38880588500 8065538062005000098800 “LITTLE JOURNEYS” Around “The Big Store” (No. 2) FOR 18 years my aim has been to give New Britain its largest department store . . . Largest in stocks; a variety great enough to care for every ' need, 69¢ . Knitted Bonnets Each ... FOR WEDNESDAY! Women’s Union Suits — Women’s Vests and Pants — Children’s Union Suits — Men’s Drawers — Men's Shirts. All Heavy and Warm aaaad il 0 T2 T2 2Ry Values to $1.39 R 4 Each For ..... GP00E0000000000000000 000 S 000000 TIT IV VETEIIIIIT IS VIO 040 —_—— JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE WEDNESDAY! ABIGDAY of SAVINGS | [7aBLE No.12] [TaBLE No.13] [TABLE No.8 GIRLS’SHOP TABLE NO.2 [ —————— MILLINERY JUST FOR WEDNESDAY! MEN’S WEAR HOSIERY FOR WE_]:!I\T_ESDAY! FOR WEDNESDAY! A Limited Number! FOR WEDNESDAY! FOR WEDNESDAY! VELVET HATS Sizen 8 to 14 > MEN’'S _JLMPERS Women’s Silk and Wool Values to $8 e eyl Women’s Hoover OR OVERALLS Hose; Children’s Novelty A, e s 2 - Each . $1.00 (| || B 50¢ w rr. . $1.00 tor ... e 44C —— | Wash Dresses Bladiiholiad WASH GOODS BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY! Ginghams, Chambrays, Foulards, Percales, Suitings, Curtain per yard l 7c SILK SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY! c 31,50 Sunfast Silk Curtain Materials — $1.75 Plain Silks — Pongee and Shirtings — Taffeta and Silk Moires, 5 Choice Tomortow ................... yard oc —_—— COLD WEATHER SPECIAL! $4.50 Heavy PART WOOL BLANKETS Size 68x70. Satin bound in pink, blue and s3 39 » [ TABLE No.15 _|| GLOVES FOR WEDNESDAY! Never before sold at this low price — plenty of colors and sizes. They should sell for 79¢ each. material. Some sold up to 39¢ yard. Choice Tomorrow Tomorrow Only LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS! 10 Boys’ WINTER OVERCOATS Aol net o ednenas ouy . $3.59 TABLE N0.4J TABLE NO.5 UNDERWEAR FOR WEDNESDAY! Limit 2 to Customer CORSETS FOR WEDNESDAY! JUST FOR WEDNESDAY! While They Last First Quality ‘“Raynboots”’ MILLINERY FOR WEDNESDAY! Women's Rayon Vests 73— 0dd lot many popular Men’s Women's Gowns FEI?I‘ HATS makes of Brassieres, WOOL GLOVES Women's Slips > > s a4 Corsets and Corselettes. Children’s Women's Bloomers Women’s, Misses and For Women an Sold up to $1.50. MITTENS Values to 39c. Matrons, 50 C'}‘ld“’“' 3“ heels, Fach Each For ... 39¢ Each For ..... Cc colors and _sizes. 42¢ p.ir Values to $3.50. Many 4 buckles and Zippers in this lot. Tomorrow Only L HEAVY WINTER HOSIERY FOR WEDNESDAY! Women's Heather Mixed Hose. All sizes. Sold up to 39c pair. Choice Tomorrow WASH GOODS VALUES FOR WEDNESDAY! Ib,ot of Towellz, Prints, Flam:;alettes, Cretonnes, Muslins and Suitings. Sold up to 49¢ yard. [TABLE No.5 ] 871 Pairs Children’s “Dickory Dock” PUMPS and SPORT OXFORDS Black—Pat—Red—Beige—Smoke S e $1.27 | TABLE NO.7 | NOVELTY PUMPS and SPORT OXFORDS $1.97 1 47 TABLE NO. 10J ~ [aBLE N 36 3. 2,101 Pairs Women's and Children’s Heavy Wool-Felt BOUDOIR SLIPPERS 10 styles and colors. Regularly sold for $1.25. Wednesday Only ...................... pair JUST FOR WEDNESDAY! Boys’ Shop 1 and 2-Piece Flannel Pajamas — Boys’ Heavy Pants — Boys’ Flannel Blouses — Boys’ Shirts — Boys’ Flannelette Suits. Tomorrow, = 857 FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS S Values to $1.50. [ S — | 67c TABLE NO.17 148 Pieces Men's Furniskings Many sold up to $1.29 All heels and sizes to 8. Values to $5.00. For Wednesday ......... Py e Pajamas — Dress Shirts and Chambray Shirts, 7 4 For Wednesday ............ C 2-Quart Seamless TOILET GOODS Hot Water Bottles ._._.......... 59¢ NOTIONS FOR WEDNESDAY! Men’s, Women’s and 5 FOR WEDNESDAY! 15 Assorted Talcums—Tooth Pastes—Nail Brushes—Cold Children’s Handkerchiefs .......... C Colored Threads — Dress Braids — Dress Buttons — Safety Creams—Toilet Soaps—Wash Cloths—Absorbent 0dd Lot Jewelry. lo Pins — Darning Cottons — Edgings — Dye Tints. 4 Cottons. Tomorrow ................. s h s Each 9 (o Value 49¢—for .................. (o TOMBTEOW ... oidisscssibini Lo aiid L g C $2.95 BOYS’ GOLF KNICKERS—OLD LOT WED. ONLY $2.