New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1915, Page 3

- ~ - 32 - ‘hats, new goods arriving near OUTING LANNELS Thousands of yards to choose from in our new Fall stock. New stripes checks and fancy weaves in smooth, heavy fleece strong woven flannel. Buy now and get your choice of the best flannel ever sold for the price, 10c yard. SWEATERS' for Misses and Chil- dren, all wool, in a lot of new color- ings and weaves, also in plain white in plain and Norfolk effects. THREE-PIECE Angora and plain knit Suits in white, tan, gray and brown, sizes 2 to 6 years, pure wool, $2.50 to $3.50 set. all CRETONNES are as popular as ever for dresses, skirts, wais and ~ory el day. Priced from 1215c to Agents for McCALL PATTERNS The latest and up-to-date styles can be found in McCall’s, easy to put together, all seams allowed, 10c and 15c each. McCall Magazine for October, 5c. McCall Fall Fashion Book with 15c Coupon for any pattern you may se- lect, 20c copy. PULLAR & NIVEN STATE of GONNEGTICUT Treasury Department TAXES ON INVESTMENTS Owners of securities such as notes, bonds and other choses in action in- cluding deposits in bank, (not a Sav- to ings bank) are liable taxation cgither to the State or' locally. The state rate is four mills on the dollar and must be paid BEFORE QCTOBER 1st- Enquire of your bank- er or write to STATE TREASURER. HARTFORD, CONN. " A HEAVY PENALTY is fixed for avoiding this tax by a law passed by the last General as- sembly. A copy of the law will bs mailed to anyone writing for it. F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. AMERICA’S GREATEST CIGARETTE Makersofhe Highest Gude Torkih adwgmxmbw MEXICAN TENANIS | Munition Factories in France Running Full Force Day and Night LEAVE FOR MEXICO, Kbout 2,000 Have Departed from Homes Near Brownsville Brownsville, Tex., Sept. 11.—About 2,000 Mexicans have left this section for Mexico, according to figures ob- tained here today. At one ranch near Sebastian, Tex., all four Mexi- can tenant families have gone, leaving their crops unharvested. Other Mex- icans who own land have abandoned everything except household goods, in their haste to get back into Mexico. Many of these emigrating Mexicans are what is termed here “Good Mex- icans.” The Mexicans who have fled to Mexico have not gone entirely because of the rigid clean-up of bad charac- ters made by American peace offi- cers, but also in fear of bad men and revolutionists among their own people on the American side. Slain By Bandits. . In addition to two Mexicans known to have teen slain by their own peo- ple it is stated that two or three other Mexicans at least have been killed by the bandits. In the outlying secti still so great that Mexis alone at night are In great danger, and a Mexican seen on horsebacic with a gun or rifle at an time of the day'is in danger of a2ath. The ex- tension of the army patrol into rural districts is reported tao be reducing this suspicion and restoring more nor- mal living conditions arnong both na- tionalities. SNOW IN MONTANA ‘Western s suspicion is ans found out Temperature Freezing in States—Hot Weather in Georgia and Rains on the Great Lakes. Washington, Sept. 11.—With snow falling at Helena, Mont., temperatures near freezing in North Dakota, Mon- tana and northwest Wyoming, the hottest September weather on record in Georgia and heavy rains in the Great Lakes region, the country’s weather today presented a wide var- iety. ‘Warm weather continues to be promised for the south, but north of Virginia and east of thne Mississippi cooler weather will come tonight and Sunday. HUNGARIAN DUELS ARE STOPPED BY WAR Affairs of Honor Once All to Common No Longer Tolerated By People: (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Budapest, Hungary, August 26.— In suppression of the duelling mania in Hungary the war has accomplished more in six months than the aw had been able to do in twenty years. Up to a year ago it seemed that nothing could be done to stop duelling. Not- withstanding all legal prohibitions, such an important personage as the Minister, President, Count Stephen Tisza, continued fighting duels, having had a dozen to his credit, six of them during his term of office, and openly defying all the penalties threatened by law. In the first six months of the war, the change was so marked that fewer duels were fought during that period than had ordinarily taken place in a single week before. * Since last spring not a single case of duelling has been reported in contrast with the fact that during one week in July, 1914, fifty-four duels were recorded in budapect alone. How public opinion has changed on this question of duelling is shown in a document recently published in the Hungarian papers. A provincial law- ver made some disparaging remarks about the army in the presence of a wounded officer, who resented his conduct in very sharp language. The lawyer sent a challenge but the sec- onds met and drew up a document set- ting forth that an officer ready to sac- rifice his life for his country. was not obliged to give the so-called “sat- isfaction” and that in the present war the Life of every solaier, and of every civilian, was too precious to be risked in duelling. The Anti-Duelling league which has long existed in Hnugsry, expresses the hape that this evil h2s heon overcome, not only fer war tiacs but also in peace. ARTILLERY REUNION, Thomaston, Sept. 11 The Sec- onw Connecticut Heavy Artillery held its reunion here today. There were twelve deaths during the year. Charles Morse of this place was elect- ed president, and Mrs. Dwight C. Kil- bourne of Litchfield was chosen sec- retary to take the place of her hus- band, now deceased, who long served in the same capacit; DIES, AGED 98. Baltic, Sept. 11.—John Nolan, aged 98, a member of the general assem- bly in 1871 died at his home here yes- terday of o'd age. He was probably the first man of Irish birth to be- come a mrechant in Northern New Iondon county. His son, Judge Wil- liam Nolan died a fortnight ago, CLEARING HOUSE BANKS, New York, Sept. 11.——The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that tney hold $224,122,990 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $15,012,080 over last week. S - - . YWAR MUNTTIONS FACTORY. iz FRAN In the accompanying illustration is shown an official French war office photograph of the interior of a war munitions factory in France. All the munitions in France today are turn- ing out shells and other missiles and weapons of war at a tremendous rate, While the allies’ forces on the eastern front have suffered from lack of RANCE +§ munitions, those on the western front have not been hampered, and this is due, in a great part, to the in- dustry of the war munitions factor- ies in France. Church Notices | Second Advent Church. Second Advent church Elder E. F. ‘White, pastor. Preaching by the rastor 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class at 12, noon Young People's evening ser- vices at 6:30. Prayer and social ser- vice on Thursday night at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited to these services. A. M. E. Zion Church. A. M. E. Zion church, 11 Corbin Place Preaching at 10:45 a. m. by the pastor, subjec “Know That I Am God.” Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. C. E. society at 6:30 p. m. Sub- jec “Friendship That Is Worth Forming,” proverb 17-1-6. Preach- ing at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, sub- ject: “The Watchman and His Duty.” Al] are cordially invited to attend the divine services during the day. People’s Church of Christ. People's Church of Christ, evan- gelical and undenominational, Milton S. Anderson, pastor. 10 a. m. prafiise service. 10:45 a. m. baptismal and communion service: 12:15 p. m. Bible school. ,56:45 Young People’s meeting. 7:00 Gospel meeting, subject: ‘“The Person and Work of the Lord Jesus Christ.” Tuesday and Thursday nights, Bible study and prayer meet- ing at 7:45 o’clock; children’s meet- ing Tuesday 4:00 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. First Church of Christ. Center Congregational church, cor- ner of Main and Church streets. Mr. Maier has returned from his vacation and will have charge of the services. Communion service at 10:45 services. 9:50 a. m. boys department. 10:45 a. m., morning service. 12:10 p. m., Sunday school, meeting of the begin- ners, primary, unior, intermediate and senior departments, also the Philathea and Women’s classes, the Baraca and Men’s Bible class. 3:00 p. m. Armenian service, St. Mark’s Church, St. Mark’s church, Holy commun- jon, 7:30 a. m.; Young Men’'s Bible class, 10 a. m.; later morning service, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 12:15 p. m.; evening service, 7 p. m. The Rev. R. F. Dixon of, Nova Scotia, wil preach at the 10:45 a. m. service, and the rector at 7 p. m. The vested choir of boys and men will lead tae music at both these services. First Church, Scientist. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner West Main street and Park Place. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m., subject “Substance”; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Wednesday eve- ning meeting at 8 o’clock. The read- ing room at. the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 5 p. m. Hiller Chu Hillerest Universalist church, 427 West Main street; services Sunday evening at 7:30, Mr. Dillingham will preach “A Message of Life.” All welcome, . First Baptist Church Musie, Prelude—*Elevation Anthem—*0 Jesus, Word of Incarnate” Quartet—"In ing” Postlude—*"Allegro Heavenly Love Abid- . Brown Moderato” .West Stanley Memorial Church. Stanley Memorial Church, Rev. 7. E. Rees, pastor. WAt the morning service the pastor will preach on the first beatitude; Sunday school will re- turn to the regular hour and will be- gin promptly at 12; Tuesday at § p. m, the teachers’ meeting will be held; the Ladies’ Aid Steiety will hold its first fall meeting on Wednesday at 2 p- m. at the church; choir re- hearsal on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Hillcrest Universalist Church, Music Sunday 7:30 p. m. Organ Melody in F Rubenstein iAnthem—Venite in E flat Buck Solo—The Good Shepherd Barri Organ—Nocturne Schumann Duet—*Rejoice in the Lord" . . Schnecker Organ—March ....... Gounod Soloists—Mrs. Hallgtt, soprano; Miss Ethel M. Olson, contralto; John Francis Gill, tenor; Arthur G. Olson, baritone; B. E. Hallett, organist. Public cordially welcome, ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE. Y. M: T. A. & B. Soclety Will Ob- serve Occasion Early This Fall. President William Kerin of the Y. M. T. A, & B- society has appoint- ed a special committee to arrange the annual anniversary exercises which will probably be held in Han- na's armory in the early fall. This committee will meet at the club rooms tomorrow morning at 9:45 o’clock. The following are members: Peter McCrann, James P. Murphy, ‘William J- Sullivan, William Becketr, John Finneran, Joseph Donlan, John Storey, Joseph Donovan, Joseph O’Brien Andrew Leibler, Lawrence Cotter, George i‘redericks and Francis Bass. The tentative program for the an- niversary has not yet been made but will include several addresses by men prominent in city affairs as well as the clergy. GERMANIA CALLS NOTE SATISFYING Berlin Paper Comments on Kaiser’s Reply to U. S. Communication— Captain Acted as Instructed. Berlin, Sept. 11, via London, 10:55 a. m.—"Dignified and satisfying,” is| Germania’s characterization of the German note on the Arabic case. The paper asserts that the destruction of the steamer violated none of the pro- visions of the agreement presented to the United States government by Am- bassador Von Bernstorff, for ‘“There is Personal Mrs, Louise Bennett of Bridgeport, L. I, is the guest of her son, E. W. Bennett, of this city. Mrs. Charles Douglass and her two daughters have returned to New Haven after a visit with relatives on Walnut street. Mrs. Margaret K. Beerman and Mrs. Henry F. Kilbourne of Lynd- hurst, Ontario, and New York, have | returned to their homes after a vaca- | tion with friend= in this city. H. return vacation Spittler of High- Monday from at Indian Mrs. Willlam lana street will a three weeks’ Neck. Fred P. Lang left today for Middle- bury to resume his studies in the col- lege in that rplace. A, W. Bacon has gone to Old Forge, N. Y., for a sojourn. Miss Dora O’Neill will spend the week-end in Providerce, R. I. R. J. P. Nuss will rusticate in Beth« lehem, N. H., for the next week. Mrs. Laura P. Cutting has returned to Manchester, N. H. Albert Swanson will spend Sunday in New York. Mrs Mary A. Parsons left today for New Yeork. Miss Newson of Cookshire, Quebec, is the guest of Mits Taylor of 79 Elm street. ! City If;s [ Special Sunday dinner 35c at Regal Hotel.—advt. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Marguerite Gorman at her home on Woodland street last night. She had a number of guests Blanche DeMars funished the music. Remarkable values left in our final clean-up sale. Besse-Leland Co. —advt. John Lugli of Union street had his no doubt the Arabic intended to at- tack the submarine.” Germania declares there is every reason to believe the Arabic’s captain acted in accordance with his instruc- tions and adds: “If the United States has demands to make they must be directed, not to iermany, which has observed the rules of warfare, but to Great Britain which permitted passengers to board a vessel whose captain was lnstructedl and determined to commit a belliger- ent act if the opportunity offered.” ROBER! NEY, Daughter of Former Mayor of Hart- ford Married Today. Hartford, Sept. 11.—A wedding of much preminence is society circles of Hartford was that this afternoon of Miss Eliza Trumbull Cheney, daugh- ter of Senater and former Mayor Louis R. Cheney and Mrs. Cheney, to John Taylor Roberts, son of formor Governor Henry Robherts and Mrs. Roberts. It took place at the home of the bride and the officiating clergy- men were the Rev. Dr, John B. Voor- hees and the Rev. Dr. Rockwell H. Potter. The guest list was not large. Mr, Koberts is a graduate of Yale in 1905 and is Hartford representa- tive of a large financial house. His bride is a giaduate of Miss Mas*ers’ scuool at Dcbbs Ferry, N. Y, right arm broken yesterday when, in cranking his automobile, the engine back-fired. The firemen at the Central station together with some of their friends enjoyed a steamed clam and corn roast dinner yesterday afternoon at the engine house The monthly meeting of St. Mary's Holy Name society will be held to- morrow evening. Plans will be made for the winter program. APPROVE NEW TROLLEYS. Hartford, Sept. 11.—The public utilities commission has approved the metnod and manner of construction of ninety-two trolley cars proposed by the Connecticut company. They are to be of the pa ou-enter type with seats for forty-eight passengers and weigh 25,000 pounds each. re the second plans submitted to the commission, the first not be- ing satisfactory Norfolk, Sept. 11.- king at the Norfolk Fair today. Gov- ernor Holcomb, and President How- ard Elliott of the New Haven road were among the guests of the day. People from all over Litchfield Coun- tv were at the fair, and the annual showing of horses ta harness. and up- on the turf for blue and other rib- bons, was the striking feature. s GUARANTEED H( FOR COLLEGE GI The following are specially recommengey peg handsome appearance, combined with extra “earing " Our Perfection Y Guaranteed This is a fine silk lisle hose and will be found p viceable for golf, tennis, as for general service. wear. If they do not, Black, white and colors. tramping and all sorts of Made in black, tan and white. 37c a pair--3 pairs for $ Phoenix Silk Ho Guaranteed These fine silk stockings are guaranteed to give bring them back and receive an 75c AND $1.00 A PAIR. Main Floor. E' Dane-Allen & (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD . Detroit and surely. to float alon, which stration trip. Model 58 5-pa: Model 57 4-pa Detroit Electric Car. N ' e $1975 1O $2 1l L « T- You find—in the 1916 Detroit Electric—an abundance of power —smooth, resistless power that enables you to climb any hill and pull through heavy roads easily This power flows from the batteries in a perfectly continuous stream. There are no explosions to jar and tire you and batter the mechanism. You seem fairly over the roads. because there 18 no over-powerful engine pounding away at 2000 revolutions per minute as in gas cars the costly bills for repairs, adjustments and replacements burden many motorists do not trouble the owner of a Detroit Electric. If you have never ridden in the modern Detroit Electric there is a very real pleasure awaiting you on your demon~ And 1916 Detroit Electric Prices Model 61 4-pass. Brougham, Model 60 5-pass. Duplex Drive Brougham, $2275 Model 59 5-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2225 Front Drive Bm-fi.m, $2250 Rear Drive Brougham, $2175 Model 56 3-pass. Cabriolet, - $2075 Anderson Electric Car Co., Detroit, $1978 Mich, Manufacturers of the Detroit Electric Cars. Direct Factory Branch 62nd & Central Park, W. New York, N, Y. CARBO-ERWIN WEDDING. Kensington Young Man to Take Local ‘Woman fo- Bride. St. Mary’'s church will be the gcene of a pretty wedding on Septem- ber 21 when Joseph Carbo of Ken- sington, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Carbo, will lead Miss Margaret Erwin of Erwin Place, daughter of J. J. Erwin, to the altar at a nuptial high mass at 9 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. John T. Winters. The groom is one of the most popu- lar of Kensington’s young men. He is connected with his father in the brick manufacturing business. He also enjoys a wide acquaintance in this city. The bride is one of the city’'s most charming young women. She is a graduate of the Central Grammar school, where she received high honors. She has been employed in a reeponsible position with the Parker Shirt company. The couple will make their home in Kensington. OFF FOR COLLFE Local Boys Off for St. Bernard's Col- lege Priesthood Training. William Bottecelli, Basil Riley and Daniel Sullivan will leave next Monday for Rochester, N, Y., to enter St. Bernard’'s college, to complete their studies for the priest hood. The boys have completed their pre- liminary training at St. Thomas' sem- inary, Hartford, and received their assignments last month from Bishop John J. Nilan of the diocese of Hart- ford. Francls Egan, COMMITS SUICIDE, Bridgeport, Sept. 11.—Sheridan Ladd, for fifteen years electrician for the Bridgeport police department and who recently resigned his take charge of a lunch had been opened in the built up by the Remington Ammunition factory, was in an abandoned quarry outskirts today. Near the a bottle which had con Ladd was about forty and recently had been dij INSTRUCTION FOR ORI Paris, Sept. 11, 4 p. m. ment was made today schools were being fom ministers of the ints and agriculture for the instructing crippled soldil make them self-suppo schools are being t Lyons, Bordeaux, Montp onne, Pau, Toulonse, Bt. M various other cities. The First Division of thi Men's society will hold meeting Monday night at T8 in Vega hall Refre be served after the me members are requested o @ 3 City Adve Bids will the Board of Public Works| office In City Hall, np to 8 M. Tuesday evening Sept. for approximately 90,000 all the manhole castings tjon boxes to be used Street subway. Plans cations may be seen at the Board of Public Wi Board requires a deposit in n certified check of 10 per cel bid or a personal or surel cover same. The Board right to reject any or all Board of Publie: H A be Sealed