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

“Boston Sto 6 Our Art Department Is a Busy Corner We take special pains to keep an up-to-date assortment of all the want- ed kinds, although foreign threads -+ are growing scarce, we still have a generous assortment of most of the best numbers. b In Embroidery and Crochet Cottons all the wanted kinds and colors can found here, D. M. C. Embroidery Cotton. Peri- - lusta Convent Cotton, all colors Per lusta Slipper Cottons, all colors. Peri- lusta 4-strand Embroidery Cotton. Peri-lusta, Floss, Embroidery, large skeins. Silkateen, light and heavy size, all colors. Bucilla Crochet Cot- ton for Handkerchiefs, all colors. Bucilla Crochet in white, all sizes. Bucilla Perle Embroidery Cotton. all colors. Silkine Art Thread, 6-strand all colors. Silkine Crochet, white, all numbers. Royal Society India and Rape, all colors.. Carpet Warp, white unbleached and_ Arabian Macrame cord, white and unbleached. Rice Braid, white and colored. Novelty Braid, all sizes. Battenburg Braids, threads and rings, all sizes. BELDING BROS, Silk Embroidery Threads, all colors, Filo, Floss. Rope, Twist, Royal, etc. Bucilla Embroidery Silk, all colors. Puritan Crochet Silk, all colors, 10¢ spool. the famous We are agents for BEAR BRAND YARNS. Shetland Floss, 8-fold, Saxony, Rococo Wool, German Knitting, Germantown 4 and Spanish, Eiderdown, ete. Knitting Needles. steel amber and rubber. Bone and Steel Stilettos. Em- broidery needles, all kinds. UMBRELLA SPECIAL—100 Ladies” 26-inch, tape edge, American dyed cotton and wool taffeta, $1.25 value $1.00 each, Children’s, 22 and 24-inch 75c each, Ladies’ Gents’ and Children's Um- PBrellas, 50c up- PULLAR & NIVEN PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS ; 193 Main Streei Over 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Open from 8 A, M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. k. .uONKS, D, D. S. Georgianna Monks, D. D. S. “EMIL H. R. VOGEL Voice Culture . German English Telephone 339-12. i 179 Glen St. - OfF; Post Carpet . Company 219 Asylum St., Cor. Faynes St.,, Hfd. - How About the : CarpetsforYour Floors? ~, Carpets are in demand this season more than ever—what the reason is we cannot tell, but it is a positive truth that many people prefer car- pets to ruzs as floor coverings in their home ‘Wilton Axminster . Body Brussels " Complete Display Here The patterns we are showing and ' the colorings are the very newest. Our prices are appealing simply be- “‘eause they are the very lowest con- gistent with quality offered. OUTLINE DEFENSE IN NEW HAVEN CASE Jury Completed—Government to Begin Argument Monday JURORS WHO WILL TRY NEW HAVEN MEN. 1—STEPHEN D. HIRSCHMAN, real estate, 200 Broadway; 'home, 300 West 109th street. 2—MAX HARTMAN, dress goods broker; home, Hotel Wel- lington. 3—ALBERT H. WELDON, vault light builder, 3168 Bain- bridge avenue, the Bronx. —THOMAS N. PELL, 7, 34 Pine street; home, Seventy-second street. —FRANK S. DOUGLAS, sales- man, 1080 Nelson avenue, the Bronx. 6—FRED C. BONNY, secretary, 100 Broadway; home, 248 West 126th street, 7—JAMES H. CARTON, home, 123 West Ninety-sixth street. 8—JOEL KROUS, real estate, 444 Central Park West. 9—PETER WAGNER, retired builder, 236 West 126th street. 10—C. A. FLINT, electric heat- ing engineer; home, 42 Fordham road, the Bronx. ’ 11—HENRY C. DATER, real es- tate; home, 622 West 137th street. -—ANDREW L. GRACE, elec- trician, 303 West 116th street. secre- 112 New York, Oct. 16.—The selection of a jury to try William Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Edward D. Rob- bins and eight other directors, past and present of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad on the charge of conspiring to monopolize the transportation traffic of New England, was completed yesterday. The twelve acceptable men represent- ed the painstaking sifting of nearly 250 talesmen by lawyers for both sides during the three days that the trial has already been in progress. Adjourned Till Monday. The case was adjourned until Mon- day, after Judge Hunt, in announcing that the jurors would not be kept in the custody of the court, delivered what was considered by many as an unusually solemn warning upon “the importance of circumspection” in their conduct. He told them they were “to allow no one to approach them on any phase of this case,” emphasizing at the same time the importance of the matters under consideration. Upon reassembling Monday, the jurors: will hear the opening address of R. L. Bates of counsel for the gov- ernment, who expects to take at least a day and a half to outline the huge mass of evidence to be presented in proof of the alleged conspiracy. Seven Jurors Eliminated. It was not until yesterday’s session had been prolonged for two hours and both sides had exhausted all their challenges, which Judge Hunt reduced to nine each, that the last juror was in the box. The day’s work repre- sented the elimination of seven of the tentative jury selected Thursday and nine more tentatively accepted during the day, not to mention a score who disqualified themselves. Strong opinions as to the enforce- ment of the Sherman anti-trust law, under which the directors were in- dicted, proved an obstacle to the se- lection of nearly a dozen jurors who otherwise seemed acceptable. Sev- eral said their objections to the law were so fixed that they did not be- lieve that they could render a fair and impartial verdict. Others who held similar opinions said that they thought they could render a fair ver- dict nevertheless, but in each case they were challenged by the govern- ment. Rule of Reason. One of the latter was Harvey E. Fisk, a younger member of the New York banking firm of Harvey Fisk & Co., who said he had made a study of the law and thought the ‘“rule of reason” should be applied. He said the evidence would have to show him conclusively that the ‘“New Haven” was an unlawful combination. Delancey Nicoll, of counsel for the defendants, inquired of each talesman whether he had a prejudice against combination. “The government,” he said to one talesman, ‘“alleges that the ‘New Haven’ is an unlawful combination and was harmful to New England. ‘We are going to show you that it was a lawful combination and beneficial to New England.” Outline of Defense. One talesman was found, Frederick H. Bennett, a native of Massachusetts, who said he had a prejudice against the ‘New Haven’ directors because his relatives, as stockholders of the road, AMERICA’S GREATEST CIGARETTE T4 A SMART TROTTEUR FOR THE WOMAN WHO LIKES TO WALK WOMAN SUFFRAGE ADVOGATES PARADE, Boston and Pittsburgh Hold Big | Demonstrations Boston, Oct. 16.—Advocates of the This good looking suit is cut on mil- itary lines. with a braided front and cuffs. The high astrakhan collar fas- tens snugly, and the demibelt vanishes in the front. A black velours sailor with a deep grossgrain band goes well with this walking suit. . —_— had suffered by the fall in its stock. This drew from Mr. Nicoll the retort that the government might be respon- sible “for the losses of these widows and orphans’—a remark which some | took as indicating that the defense, in presenting its case, would lay the demoralization of ‘New Haven’ securi. ties during the last year or two to the various government inquiries and prosecutions. Mr. Bennett, who is a biscuit man- ufacturer, said he had sent biscuit to Texas (the home of Special Prosecu- tor Batts). “What kind of biscuit did you send to Texas?” asked Mr. Nicoll. “Dog biscuit,” said Mr. Bennett, thereby raising the first hearty laugh of the day through the court room. Talesman Stockholder in Road. Association with concerns connect- ed with the interests of the “New Ha- ven” or its directors disqualified other talesmen, and other said that they had prejudices either for or against the men on trial. One proved to be a stockholder in the road. Thomas D. Thatcher, of counsel for the defendants, filed a brief with Judge Hunt in support of a motion to be made later to dismiss the indict- ment. The brief, which was signed by all associates, claimed that the grounds alleged in the indictment were not sufficient to constitute a conspiracy. TO COURT-MARTIAL ADMIRAL LITTLE Retired Naval Officer Charged With Neglect and Careless Methods in Inspecting Submarine K-2. ‘Washington, Oct. 6.—Rear Admiral Wm, N. Little, retired, today faced trial by court-marital on “charges in- volving neglect and careless methods in the conduct of his duties while inspector of machinery at the Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., in connection with the construction of the submarine, U. S. 8., T¢-2. He will be tried in Boston ginning Oct. 18. The order for the trial, issued by Secretary Daniels, followed an in- quiry into the source of trouble in vessels of the K-2 class: In explain- ing his reason for action against an officer who has been retired after at- taining the highest rank on charges relating to duties performed prior to retirement, he said that it indicated the department’s determination to have the construction of ships con- structed wfth the greatest care, According to navy officials, trouble vith the suhmarines’ storage batter- ies developed since her acceptance in January, 1914, defective installation, it is said, causing short cir he- woman suffrage amendment to be voted on by the people of Massachu- setts in November were astir early today with final preparations for a spectacular “victory” parade this af- ternoon in which 10,000 marchers, ac- | cording to leaders, were to be in line. Thirty bands were engaged for the‘ ovent, and facing Boston Common | there had been erected a reviewing | stand to be occupied by Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, president of the | Massachusetts Suffrage association, : and others prominently identified with | the cause. The program, preceding a monster | mass meeting, included a review at | the State House by Governor Walsh | and the presentation by Miss Helen | Keller to the governor of a letter | written by Miss Keller commending him for his stand on suffrage. Mayor | Curley, also had arranged to review the parade as it passed the City hall. Counter Demonstration, A counter demonstration was | planned by leaders of the anti-suffrage | movement. Along the line of march scores of houses had been decorated in red, the anti-suffrage colors, while red roses worn by crowds in the | street were supposed to indicate their opposition to votes for women. Al | anti-suffragists of pronounced views were urged by the organizations with which they are affiliated to stana in | silence along the “streets through which the parade moved, with their 1ed colors flung to the breeze. Strict orders had been issued, how- ever, that the suffragist paraders were | not to be annoyed, the ‘“red Silent” plan of the antis being regarded by them as the more effective demon- stration. Parade in Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Oct. 16.—More than 5,000 women supporters of the suf- frage amendment which will be voted on in Pennsylvania next month were expected to participate in a parade here this afternoon. The procession will be reviewed by Mrs. Frank M. Roessing, president of the Pennsyl- vania Woman’s Suffrage party, and other equal suffrage leaders. Those in charge of the parade declare that at least 200 men will also march, WEDDING BELLS AT McKAY HOME TONIGHT Madison Young Lady to Become Bride of David Copeland Street Hunter of Hartford This Evening. A pretty home autumn nuptial event will take place this evening at 7 o’clock at the home the bride, 54 Madison street, when Miss Helen | Louise McKay, daughter of Mrs. | Simeon M. McKay become the bride of David Copeland Hunter of Hartford. Rev. Henry W, Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, will perform the ceremony. Mrs. Walter J. Bunce will be mat- | ron of honor and Miss Leila. M. Loomis and Miss Amy R. Leavitt will be bridesmaids. Raymond Francis of Fartford will be groomsman. The ushers will be John W. McKay, brother of the bride; Frederick Wol- ley of Hartford and Rudolph B. Hesse of this city. Miss McKay will wear a gown of bridal satin draped with French tulle tiimmed with Chantilly lace. Her veil will be caught with orange blos- soms and she will wear a court train. She will carry roses and lilles of the valley. Mrs, Bunce will wear pale green crepe de meteor and will carry yellow roses. The bridesmaids | will wear yellow taffeta with white | net. Mrs. McKay, mother of the bride, will be gowned in black mar- quisette over white taffetat. The wedding will take place in the living room. The bridal party WHIK enter to the strains of Lohengrin's | wedding march, played by Harold Selander, pianist, and Herbert Ander- son, violinist. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Luther W. McKay. The knot will be tied be- neath an arch of golden rod. A re- ception will follow, luncheon being served by a Hartford catering con- cern. After the reception the newly | married couple will leave on their | honeymoon thip and on their return will take up their ry at 131 Adelaide street, Hartfird. The McKay home has been artis- tically decorated for the wedding, bydrangeas and pine predominating. Miss McKay is one of the most ropular young ladies in New Britain. She wag formerly a stenographer in the office of the Corbin Screw cor- poration and has an extensive ac- quaintance. Mr. Hunter is employ: in the capacity of chief clerk by E. G. ‘Whittlesey & Co, of Hartford. of will LA REBEKAH WHIST. whist was held by Stella Rebekah lodge, I, O. O, F., in the society hall Hungerford court yesterday afternoon. First prize was won by Mrs, Schade and second prize by Miss Irene Mason. Consola- tion prize was won by Mrs. Blinn. Refreshments were served. Last even- ing following the regular meeting, a mystery supper and social were en- Joved. The mystery supper was some- thing new and the innovation proved popular. The lodge will hold a whist party and social in the “ooms next Friday afternoon. ST An enjoyable on " element will be especially emphasized, | essisted by a chorus which Mr. Bebee, | the choirmaster, has had in training Church Notices ' South Congregational Church. The topic upon which Dr. Hill will preach at the morning worship at South church is: “The Background of Life.” The music will be as follows: Prelude—Adagio ‘Wostenholm Anthem—Thy Hallowed Presence Schnecker ‘Wostenholm At 4:30 in the afternoon the new series of vesper services will be started. In these services the musical the regular quartet choir being ably The chorus will sing Wareing's anthem: “He Sendeth the Springs into the Valleys.” The other music of the service will be: for some time. Halsey | .. Coombg . Lloyd Prelude—Pastorale Quartet—Evening Shadows B Solo—*"“Way of Peace” . (By Joseph C. Ames.) Vesper Responses ......... Fostlude—""Housanna' Allen Dubois There will also be a short address by Dr. Hill on: “A Question of De- spair.” Stanley Memorial Church. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Rees, will | preach in the morning on “The Test and in the even- The Sun- the or Our Christianity,” ing on: “A Worthy Boast.” day school will meet at 12 and Junior C. E. at 4 p. m. On Monday, at 8 p. m,, at Booth's hall, a musical recital will be given under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society. The Ladies’ Aid society will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m,, in the church, First Church of Christ, Scientist. Services are held at the chapel, corner of West Main street and Park Flace. Morning service at 10:45, sub- ject: Doctrine of Atonement. Sun- day school at 9:45. Wednesday even- ing meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading reom is open at the same address cvery day except Sunday from 2 to § p. m. First Baptist Church. 10:45 a. m., Morning worship. Preaching by Harold S. Winship of Hartford, Conn. 12:15 p. m.—All de- partments of the Sunday school meet in chapel. 7:00 p. m., Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor meet- ing. Topic: *“The Responsibility of Our Society for the Christian En- deavor Unions, Local, State and Na- tional.” Leader—Arthur H. Parker. St. Mark’'s Episcopal Church. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m. At this service there will be a corporate communion of the teachers and cfficers of the Sunday school, and | pupils who have been confirmed. At the 10:45 a. m. service holy baptism will be administered, and the rector will preach on Christian education; the duties of parents and the work of the Sunday school. There will be a special service for the Sunday school at 12:15, with catechising, address and intercessions. Evening service as usual at 7 p. m. First Baptist Church. FPrelude—"Solitude” Anthem—“He Sendeth the Springs Into the Valleys"” Wareing Guartet—‘Crossing the Bar’ Buck Postlude—*'‘Postlude in A” .. Dubois Second Advent Church. Second Advent church, Elder E. F. ‘White, pastor. Preaching services 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class at 12 noon. Young People’s evening service at 6:30 p. m. Prayer and social service on Thursday night at 8 o’clock. All are cordiaily invited to these services. Trinity Methodist Church. Sunday school at 12:10, with kin- dergarten, primary, junior and inter- mediate and adult departments. Baraca class for young men; junior Baraca closs for younger men and Fhilathea class for young women. Freaching service at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermons by the minister. The evening service is a special Brotherhood service. All men invited. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Hillcrest Church. Hillcrest church, 427 West Main sireet. Services Sunday evening 7:30 o'clock. Subject: “Religion, what is it 2nd what is it good for Every one icterested or uninterested invited. A. M. E, Zion Church. A. M. E. Zion church, 11 Corbin Place, Rev. J. S. Guriey, pastor. Sun- day, Oct. 17, 1915. Services at 10:45 a. m., preaching by Rev. Joseph Murphy. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. C. E. society at 6:30 p. m., led by the lookout committee. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. by the pastor, subject: ‘“Love.” There will be a ten da evangelistic service at the church be- ginning Sunday evening. There will be preaching each evening during the week and we pray for a great in- gathering of soul Come one, come you are cordially welcome. All are cordially invited to attend the ser- vices during the week, FULLAM SUCCEEDS POND. San Francisco, Oct. 16.—Rear 1 miral Wm. F. Fullam is in commar today of the Pacific reserve fleet, hav- ing succeeded Rear Admiral Charles ¥. Pond, who has bheen ordered to Portsmouth, N. H., as command- ant of the navy yard there, GOLFERS IN TOURNEY. The second round in the medal play of the New Britain Golf cidb was held this afternoon at the Maple Hill Golf grounds. Prizes will be given for the best gross and net scores made dur- ing the month, play to be held each Saturday afternoon. o & 10,000 Rolls . Wall Papers At Incredibly Low Prices Ic a Roll, 2 1-2c aRoll, ScaRg¢ Owing to Extensive Alterations we must red this stock at once. THESE GOODS ON SALE SATURDAY You wiil find Papers suitable for the bedrog dining room, living room, hall, den, etec. Papers formerly up to 50c a roll. Great variety of patterns and color schemes. On Sale In Wall Paper Dep Second Floor Y. (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD 0] 4 For years we have been stating in the newspapers country that'a great many womx;% have mpd ic erations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetab pound, and it is true. e We are permitted to publish in this annsunces extracts from the letters of five women. Al Yave B recently received unsolicited. Could any'*eviden more convincing ? 1 Hopapon, Me.—“I had pains in both sides and such & sore * I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back hched was so nervous I could not sleep, and I thought I never wou any better until I submitted to an operation, but I commenced Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and soon felt like & woman.”—Mrs. HaAywarp Sowers, Hodgdon, Me. 2 SeeLyviLLe, Ky.—“I suffered from a severe female troq * My right side hurt me badly — it was finally decided thi must be operated upon. When my husband learned this he g bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for me, and taking it a_few days I got better and continued to improve un am now well.”—Mrs. MoLrie Syrra, R.F.D., Shelbyville, Ky, 3 Haxover, PA.—“The doctor advised a severe operation, buf e husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new pes and can do a hard day’s work and not mind it.”—Mrs. Apa 'W 803 Walnut St., Hafover, Pa. 4 Deoatur, IuL.—*I was sick in bed and three of the best pb "o cians said I would have to be taken to the hospital for an o ation as I had something growing in my left side. I refused to mit to the oreratiou and took Lydia Ey Pinkham’s Vegetable O pound—and it worked a miracle in my case, and I tell other wo: what it has done for me.”—Mrs. Laura A. GriswoLn, 2487 H ‘William Street, Decatur, IlL 5 CLEVELAND, Onto. —“I was very irregular and for several ¢ my side pained me so that I ex to have to underge an eration, Doctors said they knew of nothing that would help me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and I became regular and free from pain. I am thankful for such a good medi- cine and will always give it the highest praise.”— Mrs. C. H.GrrrrrTa, 1668 Constant St., Cleveland, O. 'Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. our letter will be opened, read and answi by a woman and held in strict confidence. S Every fifth roll is Certain- The General says:— “There are different ways of spe —and one of the easiest ways to burn your money is to buy an unknown a Yust as good’ grade on a fake-g teed grade of roofing.” Certain-teea his big manufact ing plants bel his guarantee means somet 10 you as the purchaser of roof y why you should insist on A man without money or ‘rcspunsi— bility can ‘‘guaran- tee’’ anything with- out runninj y financial risk—but when the maker of Certain-teed Roofing puts General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufacturers of Roufing and Building Papers New York City Chicag: Phil hia Pit Detroit San Francisco Seattle H i Kansas City Atlanta louston