New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1914, Page 11

WEW BRITAIN . DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, ,AUGUST 8, 1914. Why Not g § Know The News? News constitutes the unusual as a general rule. If your friends at home attempt the unusual or get mxed up in an unusual occurrence wouldn’t you ? { like to know it? If yaur city attempts or carries out the unexpected why shouldn’t you be aware of the fact? If-the bizarre takes place most any- where isn’'t to your advantage to hear it? . . . : 4 At Home Or Abroad NEWSISVALUABLE You can never tell when some item You can never tell when it will be to your will strike home to you direct. advantage to have read some item that might at a—future date be of financia! or social benefit to you. Subscribe To The Herald You are assured of “live” news, at a minimum price, served up in inter- ~ esting form Undoubtedly you will benetit in some manner from several of the items if you are a “live one.” ? é ~Why Not 5 % e~ ADMIRALTY CANCELS SHIPS' SAILINGS Oiympic and Vaderland Ordered to Remain in New York Port. New York, Aug. 8.—The White Star Lrer Olympic, to have cleared from this port today with British reserves, was held up indefinitely under receipt | of orders from the British admiralty. | The salling of the Red Star liner Va- cerland on which 1,000 Belgian re- servists were booked for a British rort, alsq was delayed. . Like the Olympic the Vaderland's sailing was called off by orders from | the admiralty. The order to hold the Olympic was received after she had been given clearance papers. Ap- proximately 500 persons had engaged | passage upon her. Belgian Reservists Aboard. The Vaderland has a steerage ca- pacity of more than 2,000 about Half | of which was occupied by Belgian re- servists. In addition to the R and Vaderland, five other trans-Atlantic liners announced sailings for to- day, three of them crowded with re- servists. These were the Sant’ Anna | for Marseilles with 1,100 French re- the Columbia for Glasgow with her steerage overflowing; the | Europa for Naples with 1,600 Italian and Montenegrins and the first con- signment of mail sent to Austria and | Germany in several days; the Adri- atic for Liverpool and the Minnehaha for London. All five vessels were given clearance papers. Cruiser Railbow Sails. San Francisco, Aug. 8.—The British cruiser Rainbow sailed today. The | authorities had permitted the vessel te take aboard 550 tons of coal sufficient to take it to the nearest home port, Victoria, B. C. CHURCH NOTICES South Church Sunday School. 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. Prelude—Orchestra—There 1Is a Green Hill Far Away. Ch, Gounod | Opening Hymn No. 2—Holy, Holy, Holy. Prayer by Louis Bruemmer. Special Music—Piano solo by Ther- on Hart. Address by Louis Bruemmer. ! Devotional Hymn No. 234—Fling Out the Banner. Offertory—Orchestra—The Palms J. Faure Ro!l Call—Collection—Good Deed Record. Memory Drill. Lesson Story by Miss Estelle Dick- inson. Announcement: Closing Hymn No. 61, Sun of My Soul, Thou Saviour Dear. Dismissal—The Mizpah, Postlude—Orchestra—Andantino Church. The Rev. T. ston will preach. \undaw school at 11 o'clock. A. M. E. Zion Church. Men's day will be observed at the A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow. There will be the usual preaching at 10:45 o'clock, the Rev. Byron Scott, | of Meriden, being the clergyman. Sunday school will meet at noon and the C. E. society at 6:30 o'clock. In | this service the leader will be Miss Genevieve Lewis, of Farmington, as- sisted by Miss Anderson, of South- ington. The evening's sermon will be espe- cially for men. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services at 10:45 A. M. Subject “Spirit.” Sunday school at 9:45 A, M. Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o'clock. The reading-room at the chapel is open to the publc daily from 2 to 5 P. M. . Trinity Church. J. E. Adams, pastor Sunday school 9:45; public worship 10 evening hour of public worship 7:3 to 8:30, Preaching by pastor in the morning. In the evening a service of song, under the direction of the Epworth league, with a short ad- dress by the pastor following. The Tuesday evening class meeting and the genera] prayer meeting on Thurs- day evening, as usual, All cordially invited. Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Worship at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerfoyd Count- Otto L. Bible school at 9 Morning worship Wt 10:45. | congregational meeling will be held | after the morning Worship. The | !;. L. will meet Frigay evening at | 15 at the home of the Misses Gus- tarwn 238 High street. Swedish Elim Chgreh. Rev. J. E. Klingberg wil'Preach on the subject, “All in Christ,” at the | morning service to be held tomorrow, | as 1, at 11 o'clock. At the even- ing service, which commences #t T o'clock, Pastor Klingberg will speak on “Our Common Salvation.” The church business meeting will pe held Monday evening. nal Union Ser Baptist-Congre: The union service of lic “ongresaticnal "and church 1nr the first time, o’clock tomorrow. Rev, E. will preach. Up to this time, union meetings have been held the First church. Sunday school of the First chu h will be held at usual, at 12:03 obclo | man’s success, they certainly play an | important part toward that end in | iticians, doctors, lawyers and others | | confidence, and wins preference in | cesstul, prosperous men,—among sur- | roundings that mean success. Only 8$7.50 Now | looking nice at little cost. | There will be special music and Mrs. | details of the Sunday school { nut Hill | P. M. | Young Peoples' | social service on Thursday night at 8 MRS. WILSON T0 BE | those who sent hi ‘| Mrs, Sayre and Miss’ Margaret Wil- son, garbed in deep mourning, walked HOW GOOD CLOTHES BRING Represented by K. W. EDDY. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New Rritain Nat. Bank Bide. Tel. 1120 While of course, good clothes | alone are seldom responsible for a creating that first “good impression’ | —which is usually the most lasting. | Many successful business men, pol- | really owe a great deal of their pres- ent distinction to the wearing of good clothes, It is truly remarkable to | notice how invariably it works out | that the man who ‘“‘makes a good appearance” commands respect and everything. If you believe in success and want it, our clothes will help vou get it,— for they're that kind. You'll find they’'ll put you in the class of suc- for Suits which formerly sold for $14.98 and $17.98. Come in and get one to help finish out the summer— Men’s Dept. First Floor Closed Friday Afternoon SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. in the chapel of the First church. Thienes will tell a Bible story. Full picnic to be held at Elizabeth park August 22 will be announced at this time, and it is hoped that a large number will be present. Vesper services will be held at Wal- park at 6 o'clock. Mr. Thienes will speak. Second Advent Church. Elder F. White, pastor. Preach- s at 10:45 A. M. and 7:15 ibject, “Redemption Tllus- Chapter talk on Romans 6 evening service at hool and Bible class | Mid-week prayer and | ing .servic, trated.” 6:30. Sunday at 12 noon. o'clock. All are cordially invited to these services. . BURIED IN ROME, GA. Private Services Will Be Held At Wit Hause Monday Afernoon. Washington, Aug. 8.—The nation, represented by committees from the senate and house will pay its final tribute to Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President, at private services in the East Room of the White House Mon- Gay afternoon. Immediately after- ward a special train conveying Mrs. Wilson’s body, the President’s family, several members of the cabinet and a few friends and relatives will leave for Rome, Ga. where interment will take place in Myrtle Hill Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. With the selection of honorary pall bearers and the naming of tne special senate committee, all ar- rangements for the funeral were tu be completed today. Will Return Immediately. Immediately after -the interment services in the little Georgia city where Mrs, Wflson lived for some time and where her father and mother are buried, the President and his party will return to Washington, arriving early Wednesday night, Ixpressions of sympathy for the President’s family continued to come to the White House today in in- creasing numbers. Rulers Forward Cablegrams, ..The King of Sweden was one of sympathy this morning. The heads of most of the rations of Europe ‘have paused in their battle plans to forward cable- grams. An extra forde of police was sta- tioned today at the ciosed gates of the White House grounds to keep out the curious and maintain privacy for the Wilson family. Walk in Grounds. The three daughters, Mrs, McAdoo in the grounds south of the White House today for a brief respite. The President passed a compara- tively quiet night and those closest to him said he was bearing up today as well as could be expected, He planned to see nobody today unless pressing official business needed his RITTER BACKS UP GERMANY'S ACTION Served in Army During France- Prussian War in 1870. William Ritter, secretary and man- ager of the Cremo Brewing company, in an interview concerning the Euro- prominently, states that in his opin- ion the general sentiment of people in this country is against Kaiser Wil- helm and against the German nation when, as a matier of justice, they should be more liberal in thelr question. Is German War Veteran. Before coming to this country many years ago Mr. Ritter was a part in many of the memorable bat- tles which marked the Franco-Prus- sian War in 1870. At the present time Mr. Ritter has five nephews fight- ing in the Kaiser's army, Mr. Ritter states that in his opin- ion Germany had no alternative but to declare war against the other European powers because of the fact that each and every one of them was biding its time and awaiting an opportune moment to fly at Ger- many’s throat, Regardingz France. Lorraine and Alsace, which cities Mr, Ritter states are the cause of France taking a part in the war, were Franco-Prussian War as an indem- nity, but since that time they have rankled in the breasts of the French- men who have been looking for such a time as they could strike to obtain them once move. “Bud” says M | Ritter, “these cities should belong to | Germany because they were German | | fore they fell into the hands of France. | These provinces are inhabited by Ger by Germany,” he states. Had to Invade Belgium. In reference to Germany's violating Belgium’s neutrality Mr, Ritter says that the Kaiser's forces were com- .pelled to do this in order to get the jump on their opponents, . If Ger- many had not tried to seize this property the other powers would have done so, and accordingly Germany would have been deprived of an ad- vantageous stronghold. Members of the New | York Consolidated CAPITAL $750,000. M. H. WHAPLES, Prest. attention. pean war in which Germany figures o | coldier in the German army and took | | | { | Secretary of Although the New York Stock Exchange is Closed temporarily our ticker -ervice will continue for the benefit of customers or any others desiring the latest news from Europe. Telephone 1120. “PUTS ONE OVER” ON SON-IN-LAW Senator O'Gorman Has His Man Ap- pointed Surveyor of Port of New York. Washington, Aug, 8, — Benater O'Gorman “put one over” on his son- in-law, Dudley Field Malone, Collee~ tor of the Port of New York, on Commerce Redfield of Brooklyn and on Representative Fitzgerald and the Brooklyn delega- tion when, despite their opposition, he came to an agreement yesterday with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo { over the post of Surveyor of the Port views and look at both sides of the . of New York His choice for the place s Thomas E. Rush, transfer tax attorney in the office of the Comptroller of New York. Mr. Rush always has been an | organization democrat and never, it given to Germany at the close of the | possessions 100 years ago—even be-/| | man people and should be governed | G. EDW. GRAFF WM. E. GILMORE SPECIAL, | Stock EXchang® | o'y Wal 51, New York of Trade, The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain With ticker ser- vice and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicago F. N. GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER, TELEPHONE 1006 4th Floor, National Bank Building. is said heré, has bolted a ticket, though he has been independent in- side the party lines. Mr. Rush, it was learned last night, has positive assurance from Secretary McAdoo of his appointment, It was asserted here that the selec- tion of Mr. Rush by Secretary Me-~ | Adoo illustrates a tendency to en= courage the rank and file of the Dem- ocratic organization of Tammany and win them away from their present ieaders, Collector Malone was backing John Eastmond of Brooklyn for the Sur- veyorship, while Secretary Redfiela, Representative Fitzgerald. and the Brooklyn delegation all had lined up behind Robert Fuller and thought they had the job landed for him. The place pays $8,000 a year and is regarded as one of the most desirable the Federal plums in New York , the work attached to the office being far from onerous. HALF DESERTED, New York, Aug., S8.—Wall street was half deserted today and for the first time since the outbreak of the | European war, many of the leaders of finance took a day of rest. We Ofter: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Ce. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. srders on the Boston and New York Stock Esxchanges Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Members HUSION AND Btock ofthe NEW YORK Exchane. Represented by E. 8, BALLARD, 12 veart Street, Tel Chinrtes 6vs HARTFORD, SELLOR BUY H00SE FOR YOU ur Classified o]umns swill do it Members of the g0 Board New Britain, Conn. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposi: Co., A STI(O.\_'G. RELIABLE COKPORATICN organized and qualified through ycars of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian. Execntor. or Administrator. SURPLUS $760,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD. CONN!