New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 7

BR.TAIN DAILY HERALD, Up To And Including Sept. 10th, We Close Fridays At Noon. ATTENTION CALLED TO BLACK GOODS It is a good time now to secure rare value in Black Materials for Fall suit, gown or skirt. Styles, qualities and prices are all in your favor. Let us show you the 50-inch Black Serge for 75c yard, a big value; 54-inch, sponged and shrunk, great for $1.00. Then there is a Black French Gabar- dine, 54 inches wide, that enthuses all who see it, for $1.25 yard. Not too late for that Bathing Suit you were going to make, make it of the 36-inch Serge at 25¢, or the 44-inch Mohair we are offering at 50c yard. BEither ave good. We Have Just Opened for your inspection a fine Black Broadcloths, that we are very much pleased with. They are the permanent finish, spot proof kind, the very best Broadclot to be found in New England for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 yard. Mail Orders given our prompt attention. TRIED “NOTASEME”? IF NOT, WHY NOT? EVERY ONE THAT HAS IS DELIGHTED. The best HOSIERY made for man, woman or child, that sells for 25c¢ pair. If you do not get a Quarter’s worth of wear for each pair you buy. you get new ones free. You would be surprised how seldom any come back. Women's “Notaseme” Stockings, regular sizes, black, white, tan and all colors in light or medium weight, for 25¢ pair. Out sizes with extra wide and elastic tops, black, white and tan, for 25¢ and 35 ¢ pair. Children's “Notaseme” Stock- ings, are in sheer lisle, medium weight cotton for hoys and girls, and heavy weight for boys, with sizes as large as 11, black, white, tan, 25¢ pair. Medium lisle, black only, 85¢ pair. T he “Notaseme” Socks for Men, are in ssortment of beautiful TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1915. light, medium and heavy weights, black, white and all colors, also a split foot. with drop heel to wear with low sho socks with extra as size feet, for big men, 25¢ pair. Also Socks for 25c pair. well as extra large full wool ‘“Notaseme” e e e e e et e e e, P e P 7 R T L HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FCR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PREOMPTLY RE- P R Py i CEIVING ALL DRY GOODPS PURCHASED OF US. “NOTBEREAPPOINTED M5 Moore My Lose $1,600 Pos- tion in Kensington Office 50° P. OAKEY DAVIS SAYS, n;r?m Exmr;g (; : D’ec‘e‘mher 23—Ar- rested For Assault and Breach 0[\‘ the Peace—Dunham Clan Holds Re- ! upion—Social in Beckley—Briefs, third class and the postmaster’'s sal- ary is $1,500. Arrested For Tony Potoz of this place will be arraigned before Judge George G. Griswold in the Berlin town court to- morrow morning to answer the | charges of committing a breach of the peace and assaulting Daniel Hitchwal Sunday. The warrant was issued by Prosecutor Willlam H. Gib- ney on the complaint of Hitchwai who | claimed he was assaulted hy Potoz. According to the pitiable story as related by Hitchwai Tony took adv: tage of his small stature and gave him a thorough trouncing. He backed up ‘nis allegations by exhibiting a dis- | colored optic and numerous other | bruises about his body. | Hitchwai said that Tony, two other | fellows and himself haa agreed to| have a little “spree,” and each had | Conated a small amount of money for thig purpose, Tony was dispatched to Meriden, where he purchased a keg of heer. The “joy juice” was brought to Tony’s home, where a nerry time was spent indulging in Assault, to ! 1he beverage tc their hearts’ content. Miss Majorie Moore, postmistress at Kensington, whose term is to expire | on December 23 has a very slim chance i of being re-appointed. according to a statement made this morning by Con- gressman P. Davis Oakey of Hartford ~lo a Herald man. Congressman Oakey taid that a few months ago he had re- ceived a letter from Miss Moore in- ! yuiring if she was to be removed from | >ffice or if there was any possibility | of being rechosen. Congressman Oakey wnswered that he is not consulted at all on the appointment but he conjec- lured taat she had a ‘“very poor Jhance.” “Miss Moore,” he said, “nat- urally cannot expect to hold the office lor another term as she was appoint- td under a republican administration and I rather think that she will not be selected again.” . Congressman Oakey said a number of prominent Kensington citizens had approached him and asked him have Miss Moore appointed again to the office. He replied that he had nothing whatever to do in the matter. ¢ Miss Moore has been in charge of the Kensington postoffice for eight vears having assumed her duties in December, 1907. She was recommend- ed to the office by Congressman E. stevens Henry, following the death of her father, R. A. Moore. She was re-appointed to the office at the ex- piration of her term in 1911, The postoffice is of the third class and “pays a salary of $1600. Being endowed with a kecen faculty for business, a pleasing personality, and a thorough knowledge of conduct- ing the postoffice, Miss Moorc has ful- filled her duties to the satisfaction of all. W. W, Fagan of Kenrington, Tnan of the democratic town com- mittee, is being prominently men- tioned to succeed Miss Moore and it is generally conceded that he will re- ceive the nomination. The regime of Postmaster Herry T. Porter of Berlin will expire in July, 1916, and it is not thought that he < will be re-chosen as he as well as Miss Moore was recommended by a repub- lican congressman and therefore can- not expect re-nomination. Mr. Po ter nas held the oZice since 1899, hav- ing succeeded Charles Strickland. Tt is generally thought that A. B. Good- rich will receive the appointment to the Berlin postoffice. He 'has already occupied the office for one term which was during the administration of 5 President Grover Cleveland. The post- office at that time was located in the building which at present is occupied by James W. Woodruff the grocer. Phe chair- to} Alleging that Hitchwai was consum- ing a larger portion of the liquor than he had paid for an argument was | started which Hitchwai claims ended in Tony beating him. | After a complaint was made and a warrant was issued for Tony’s arrest, | Hitchwai was dispatched to round up | his witnesses. It is said while doing this he encountered Tony who at once proceeded to give him another lacing. Hitchwai is a married man and has a wife and five children. Social in Beckley. A social and entertainment will be given this evening in the Beckley hall, Beckley. Singins and dancing will be enjoyed. Music will be fur- nished by the Bacon-Beckley orches- tra. It is expected that the dance will be weil patronized by the younger element. Dunhams Hold Reunion, The fifteenth annuar rcunion of the Dunham clan was held Saturday at Terrace Garden, Meriden. About fifty members of the family were present. feature of the reunion was an ad- dress by William D. Dunham of Nor- ton road, better known as Berlin's silver tongued orator. A high tribute was p; union by President W to the late Martin Dunhzm of thi place, who was the oldest member | and the first president of the assoc tion. Three members = have passed away during the ve! while the family has been augmented fiv births. At the election of officers William | D. Dunham was chogsen a member of the committee on time and location, on which he had served during the past year. In the quoit game which is always a feature of the oyting, villiam Dun- ham and W. E. Castelow lost to J. D. Roberts, Jr.. and R. C. Miss Avis Carroll, also of this place, captured the prize for throwing a baseball the greatest distance, Among those present at the gather- ing were Mrs. Emma Dunham and her two grandchildren of Porto Rico, who had traveled 1,400 miles to at- tend the event. Mrs. Dunham's hu hand for a number of years. The place next years has not beep selected yet. Camping at Reservoir. A the re- Castelow, by for reunion B. Goodwin, G. Carlson and F. Orsie, all of Kensington, are spending the weck at the reservoir where they : camping out at Mountain Side Berlin postoffice is also under #the The young men have = tent rigged up Merriam. | was in the meat business hera Gunnar Anderson, Thomas Haddock | on the mountain and spend their days fishing and huntina. They prepare their own meals and as far as can be ascertained none have yet complained of indigestion. Young Ives Recovering. Nelson Ives, the thirteen-years-old boy who was recently run down by an automobile driven by Frank Brown, foreman of the American Paper Goods factory, is on the road to recovery. It is only a matter of a few days before he will be able to be about. The lad ! does not complain of being confined to his | the f that demolished, hemoans Act has been Be bed but bieyele in Briefs. Rev. Watson Woodruff, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Woodruff, left yester- day for Maine where he will sojourn for the remainder of the month. Mr. and Mrs, Morris Woodruff, left yesterday for a two weeks' stay in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Francis H. Shaw is entertain- ing her sister, Mrs. J. P. Raymond of New York. Miss Hortense Loiselle of Worth- ington Ridge has returned home from 4 two weeks' visit in Vermont. Miss Julia Crane of Kensington is spending two weeks in New York. Mrs. M, A. Tryon of Kensington left vesterday for a two weeks' sojourn with relatives in Watertown. Miss Kate Gilligan of Kensington has returned home from an extended visit at Woodmont. Mr. and Mrs. F. N, Bacon of Beck- ley have as their guest Miss Helen Bradley of Putnam. A meeting of the Berlin Grangers will be held this evening at the new Grange hall. Between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock the public is invited to hear the address of Mrs. Edward Porritt of Hartford who is to speak on women's suffrage. Miss Winifred Barnes of East Ber- lin has returned home from a two weeks' stay at Northfield, Mass., where she attended the conrerence, spending the week as the guest of Mrs, Mead. mobile. returned home after a few day: t with her sister, Mrs. A, C. Bailey of East Berlin. The Mis Margaret and Gertrude Coffey of Kast Berlin have returned home from a sojourn at Cambridge, Mass, Mrs, Nickerson and sons of New Jersey are the guests of Miss Gertrude North of East Berlin. Richard Bliss of Middletown, who has been the guest of Sterling Wood- {ward of East Berlin, nas returned home. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. | Oscar Bensen of East Berlin. Mills Griswold of East Berlin spent | the week-end Indian Neck. is a prepared and ver | nomical. Beat 2 cggs slightly iadd sufficient grated cheese t a sticky e; about 6 ounces | pe requ if the cheese Naow add enough flour to smooth dough, and form i Roll in dried bread crumbs, lin smoking hot fat. Thea hot ashet with slices of toast, cco- and form dry make a is buticred 1 .. Piainville News SEMI-GENTENNIAL OF A. C. MISSIONS Missionary Day to Be a Feature of | Advent Camp Meeting ' SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION | Christians to be | grove from August | i schools and Loyal | There is already a good si Miss Ida Wilcox of East Berlin is | The trip was made by auot- | Mrs. Alice Whitby of Portland, has | | week tlat a decision delightful | | Western M will | Loyal Workers of Conference win Also Have Annual Plainville—Autoist Refused to Show Gathering in Driver’s License to Court, The semi-centennial of the Advent missions and the convention of the unday schools and Loval Workers' societies are to be features of the an- nual camp meeting of the Advent held at Dunham’s 28 to September 5th, according to notices sent to Rev. J. W. Denton of this place, Who is to Le prominent in the sessfons. An en- | tire day is to be given up to the ob- servance of the fiftieth anniversary of the missions and there will be inter- esting exercises. September 3 is the day selected for the misstonary con- ference. There will be several promi- nent missionaries on the grounds on that day and reports from foreign lands in which the Advent divines are working in the interests of Christian- 1 ity will be presented. of the Sunday Workers' societies of the various churches in Connecticut as well as delegates from a part of Massachusetts are expected to attend the joint convention of these organ- izations which is scheduted for Sep- temberl. Final plans for the camp meeting are now being made and the man- agers report a very bright outlook. ed colony on the grounds and most of the cot- tages are occupied, Prominent clergymen have accepted invitations to preach during the meeting and the program is expected to be most inter- esting. During the session there will be no services in the Advent Christian church here. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton, will leave Saturday for Arena, N. Y., where he will take part in the Catskill camp meeting, but he expects to return for the exercises at the local grounds. His father, Rev. Joshua Denton of Brooklyn, N, Y., a former New Britain pastor, will be here next Sunday to conduct services in the Plainville church. More Auto Cases. Grand Juror S. S. Gwillim hag no- tified 4 number of autolsts to appear in court next Saturday arternoon :how reason why they shouid not fined for violating the laws governing the operation of motor venlcles. They are victims of the energy and strategsy of Constable Marino, who continues his activities against motorists who are careless about the lights on their cars. One of the cases to come up is that of a New Haven man, who was fined recently for having no tail light on his car. When the man was in court, it j= said he was rather offensive and questioned the right of the authorities to fine him. He did not bring his license to the hearing and gave no satisfaction when questioned regard- Representatives to he i ing it. Justice Condell gave him five days in which to produce the license for re- cording his conviction and when he failed to take advantage of the chance thecourt instructed Grand Juror Gwillim to order his appearance here next Saturday. The accusea will be charged with refusing to show his driver's license. Since he received the notice, the Elm Crty driver has evidently recognized his error as he is now very anxious to present his license to the court. He will be given a chance Saturday. Poverty Social, After the regular meeting of the grange to be held this evening in its hall on Pierce street a poverty social will be held. A committee has.been working on the arrangements for this affair for several days and some surprises are promised. Costumes, appropriate for the session, will be worn by the mem- bers and prizes will ve offered. No Word from Auto Parts Co, According to F. T- Wheeler, presi dent of the Business and Improve- ment association, the directors of the Hartford Auto Parts company: have given no further intimation as to what course they will pursue regarding the proposition made to them to move their plant to Plainville. Ofticers of the company stated last would probably be made by today. Hartford busin men have been working hard to raise the capital required for the erection of a suitable building as quarters for the concern, after it moves from the Colt factory, and it thought here that the directors propose to learn the out- come of their efforts before making a decision. The belief is growing in Plainville that Hartford has been brought lo a | realization of what it will lose if the | factory is moved from the and it believed a satisfactory offer will made to the company. A. C. Ministers Here, Interesting discu is | be ons on scriptural topics featured the meeting of the ministers of the Connecticut and achusetts Advent Chris- tian conference held today at Dun- ham'’s grove. There were a large number of ministers from both states in attendance and some soquent ad- | dresses were made At the speakers were Plainville; Rev, the of of afternoon symposium Rev. J. W. Denton William Ainslee | ers visible in its flanks. Then followed | from Hartfor Rev. Thomas Feltman ot! Waterbury; Rev. James A. Gardner of | Bridgeport and Rev. L. F. Baker of | this place. The ministers were entertained at inner after the meeting. | Brief Items. Chief M. A. Norton and his assist- ant, E. P. Prior and John Bowen, will | represent the local hose company at the state firemen's convention held in New Haven tomorrow Thursday. Miss Susan Rooney of Crown street has returned from the west where ghe | has been visiting with relatives for | the past few weeks. The Jolly Eight club will meet Fri. | day afternoon at the home of Miss | Frances Bunnell. | Several Plainville children have been entered for the paby show to be held at Lake Compounce Thursday. Newton Manross post, G. A, R, will meet Thursday evening. In the afternoon there will be a session of | the relief corps. 1 Michael Sullivan, who has been spending several weeks at his home in Northampton, is in town for a few days' visit. During his absence Mr. Sullivan underwent a successful oper- ation at the Springfield hospital. to bhe and MOUNT RAINIER AN ICY OGTOPUS More Than Twenty Giant Glaciers Don’t be deceived by ity. A dollar or two more you better satisfaction. Cheap Furmi Is Most Expensi¥ the first cost of Fus I£ the price is suspiciously low, watch out for th will invariably Furniture that will last many years more Reach Frosty Arms Downward (Department of the Interior) Washington, Aug. 17.—A frozen oc- topus of enormous bulk whose glitter- ing armored body rises three miles in- to the sky, with twenty or more huge wrinkled arms reaching down among thousands of acres of the most gor- geous and luxuriant wild flowers, to squirt, from each finger tip, a river of 103 ASYLYM BT THE FLINT-BF 580 _TRAUN ice water into the valley below! Surely a quotation from the Arabian Nights! Or a ghost tale to frighten children on Hallowe'en! But no, however figurative, this is a true statement of an actual fact. There really exists such an ice-formed | octopus in these United States. It is | a justifiable description of the most interesting mountain in Uncle Sam’s | { dominions, and perhaps in the world. | Mount Rainer is in the state of | Washington, fifty-six miles southwest of Tacoma. It is one of that celebrai- ed range of volcanoes which were sup- posed to be extinct until, within the vear, Lassen Peak broke forth again.| the proud name of Columbia Crest. Rainier, though supporting one of the | I¢ js essentially a huge Snowdrift or most remarkable single-peak glacial | g0 qune heaped up by the furious systems in the world, emits steam from certain crevices, evidence of con- tinued internal heat. Seen from Tacoma or Seattle, the vast mountain appears to rise directly from sea level, insignificant seem | I the riages Yet these | no mean to 4.000 feot | cut through average 6,000 Thus at the south- west entrance to the ount Ranier National Park, which Congress cre- ated to protect this natural marvel from private encroachment, tae ele- vation above sea level is 2,000 feet, while Goat Mountain, close by, rises to an altitude of 6,045 feet. Remarkable Glacters. A Veritable Colossus, than S But so colossal aze the proportions | @nd small, clothe Ra'nier; rivers of of the great volcano that they dwarf with many even mountains of this size and give | of rivers of water, roaring at times them the appearance of mere foot-| gver precipices like walerfalls; rip- hills. In height Ranier is second in | the United States only to Mount Whit- | ney. Mount Rainier stands, in round | numbers, 10,000 feet high above its immediate base and covers 100 square | miles of territory. In shape it is nnl‘ This last figure, it should be added, is not likely to be in error by more than a foot or two and may with some confidence be regarded as final. Greater exactness of determination is scarcely practicable in the case of Mount Rainier, as its highest summit consists actually of a mound of snow the height of which naturally varies somewhat with the seasons and from year to year. This crowning snow mound, which was once supposed to pe the highest point in the United States, still bears westerly winds. Six great glaciers originate at the very summit. They are the Nivquelly the Ingraham, the Emmons, the Win- throp, the Tahoma, and the Kautz Glaciers. But many of great size and stateliness are born of the snows in rock packets or cirques—ice-sculp- tered bowls of great dimensions and ever-increasing depth—from which they merge into the glistening armor of the huge volcano. The most dis- tinguished of these aie th= Cowlitz, the Paradise, the Frying Pan, the Carbon, the Russ the North and South Mowich, the Puyaliup and the Pyramid Glaciers. S0 about its basc os | height above them, themselves are of They the valleys and their feet in altitude. that crests rise More twenty | ice, of the characteristics —veritable noisy cascades. rising smoothly up on hidden rocke to foam, brooklike over its lower edges. Each glacier, whether origimating at the bright summit or in vast spring- like cirques, begins in even, immacu« a simple cone tapering to a slender | jate snow. A thousand feet or £o he- pointed summit like Fujiyama, the||ow jt attains sufficient density and great volcano of Japan. 1t is rather | weight to acquire movemeut. Here | a broadly truncated mass resembling | 100king down nto a cres one sces an enormous tree stump with spread- | nothin, but clean snow, piied ia lay- ing base and irregularly broken top.| crs; slightly compacted and loosely Its life history has been a varied | granular snow, called neve in one. Like all volcanoes, Rainier has | Swiss Alps. Gradually, as the built up its cone with tite materials | rent sweeps along, it compacts, under ejected by its own eruptions—with ; the pressure and the surfacc cinders and steam-shredded particles | into hard, dense, blue ice | and lumps of lava and with occa-| In glowing contrast to this marvel- | sional flows of liquid lava that have ' OUS spectacle of ice are the gardens solidified into layers of hard basal- | Of Wild flowers surrounding the ia- tic rock. At one time it attained an ' Clers, pushing. whereever *hc X tititude of not less than 16,000 feet, g‘]:‘:”s"‘ e Anaay e otE atel oA if one may judge by the in- clination of the lava and cinder lay- sse, the | cnr- | meltings, | rock up G parks—Spray Park, St. Andrews Park, Hen Hunting Ground, Paradise, Summerland, and many othcrs e Gardens of Wild Flowers | et { “Above the forests’ write ,‘v\‘r’]"; Muir, a great explosion that destroved top part of the mountaln and duced its height by some 2,000 feet. | ; ; . Z0; of th loveliest The volcano was left beheaded, with | thete 1 8 xORe Of the f0 | " B L. | flowers, ity miles in circuit and near a capaclous hollow crater surround- |, YT e "Vide, so closely planted ed b, 2 Jagged rim | ana luxurious that it seems as if va- Later on this great cavity, which | {ure glad to make an 1808 measured nearly three miles Across ' petween the woods €0 o south to north, filled by decs L # ats Isconomizing L Lhs two small cinder cones. Successive ground and trying to cruptions added to their height until at last they formed together a low | rounded dome—the eminence that constitutes the mountain’s mit, The her portions of the old | crater rim to elevations within | a few hundred feet of the summit and, especially when viewed from be- low, stand out bodily separte peaks that mask and to hadow the central dome. Hard to Establish Altitude. The altitude of the has for many years Several figures have from time to time, no two of them in agreement with each other; but all of these, it is to be observed, were ob- tained by more or less approximate : method In 1913 the United States to 9 ca t g ‘h”:” X Geological Survey, in connection with A Sl U 4 it znnngr:}phxc surveys of the Mount B :nh"h“;l\ufi;;n\,:::n::‘ Rainer National Park made a new B taraae S X series of measurements by triangula- tion methods at close range. These give open a.nse ice | was s0 pre- | cious see how | now sum- TH rise as seem over- N CHARTER The attention of Lodges. Masonic Clube and organizations of all sorts is called to tae splendid faciliities afforded | he Connecticut Company through the me ¢ “Chartered Cars Modern, fifteen-bench open cars. 1} main summit been in doubt. been announced fa ord Springs. There is no more delightful way of enjoying the scenery of your State— and north to Hartford and Staf- | the peak an elevation of 14,108 feet | | pling and tumbling down rocky slopes | | to Orders, | t many of her darlings gether in one mount daisies, anemones, colx niums, larkspurs, ete., we wade knee-deep and the bright corrollas in. m ing petal to petal. Al is the richest subalpine ever found, a perfect The lower altitudes of densely timbered with fir, lock, maple, alder, oot spruce, The forested to an altitude of about gradually decreass fin ‘Browth after an aititud: is reached, and the hi teaus between the present incomparable se sified beauties, seemingly & suit every taste. TRENCH AFTER SOUT | Endeavoring to Secure Over by German Bordeaux, Aug. 17, a. m.—The mission he Beaudin, sent to Soutn make exhaustive study of] means to develop commi t'me and financial rel France and the Latin-As tries, arrived home tod steamship Flander: T of the mission was to wel 'Franve the marketg | cver by the German | Beaudin declared that | isfied with the results of) | The miesion he said, ™4 cverywhere well recel governments visited c necessity of establishing § and finding practical commercial intercourse, TAFT RAPS W, St. Louis, Mo., Aug. President Taft, in a lunéh here yesterday before ‘the Men's league, criticised Walsh, chairman of the ' lations commission, for /his that he did not have J “What is meant by } said Mr. Taft. “‘Merely vestigator is trying to find The statement of the chal industrial commission that approach the subject undy tion with judicial polse was$§ aying that he was not &8 truth. The result is that @ pay any attention to the commission, and its conclil} play no part with judiciall men.” . HINE'S HOME K Returning from Ocean the sum Hine discovered yesterday home on Hillside place had ited by burgiare, but no W missing his family spent E CONNECTICUT COMPANY CARS vour own private your own pa oL con to make this method yor plans for your outing wit most _enjoyable. Do n. guing hy trolley in chart 41l the Beaches .Ap:m-em Resorts ched conveni Let us help rates and other in plan yor or Traffic Agent—Roo National Bank Haven, Connecticut Bulldi 5 quickly information, the Local Superintendent Geaeral Second