New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1915, Page 7

NextWeek Is to Be “Carter” Week Grand Show of Knit Underwear NO NEED TO THELL YOU “CARTERS” IS THE BEST, you know it, it you have worn their famous Knit Undergarments. If not, a trial will quickly convince you of the superiority of “Carters’.over anything you have worn.. Their garments have a beautiful soft finish with an elacticity to the fabric that conforms to every move of the body without a wrinkle, giving greater comfort to the wearer. “Carters” not only have the fit, but the neat silk crochet finish gives them a fine appearance. You are cordially invited to call at our knit underwear Dept. and personally ex- amine the different weights and qualities we are showing in “Carter’s” un- derwear for men, Women and children. You will then easily see Why they received the grand prize at the Panama-Pacific International Exposi- tion. Here are some of the garments: OF “CARTER’S” MAKE we are offering Vests, and Tights for women, Made of cotton, in all shapes with long, short or three-quarter length sieeves, high, low or Dutch necks. Regular sizes priced 50¢. Extra sizes selling for 62 1-2c ea. . OF “CARTERS” MAKE, you will find Women’s Cotton Union Suits, in light or heavy weights, with long, short or three-quarter sleeves, ankle or knee lengths, priced for regular sizeg'$1.00. Bxtra sizes $1.25. OF “CARTERS” MAKE and the nicest of wool and silk Union Suits for women, you will find them with long or short sleeves, high or Dutch necks, priced at $3.98 each, OF “CARTER’S” MAKE, there are Vests and Tights in wools, and cot- {on and wool mixtures of all shapes in 'light, medium and heavy weights at this price range: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each. We can easily suit you here. OF “OARTERS” MAKE, take note of the women’s Wool Union Suits, 1ight and heavy, also Silk and Wool Unions. Choice of all shapes at a price range like this: 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a garment. OF “CARTERS” MAKE, and the most aristocratic of Undergarments, are the 1-1 Ribbed Silk Union Suits. They are of pure thread silk and are priced $5.00 each. DAILY HERALD, 3 AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Congregational church of New Brit-' ain, will perform the ceremony. About seventy-five invitations have been is- Newell Wells. three children; The happy couple have Carlisle graduated from Middlebury who was college ‘a3 ATER! WATER” IS " KENSINGTON CRY Weeting Called to Discuss That {Otiestion Next Friday Evening N $1. PAUL'S PARISH HALL: $eétfg-Martin Nuptials Next Wednes- | ‘day—Fast Football Game Tomor- Fow—stll 2Cburch News—Briefs. the Hunters Come— A question which has been agitat- {ifg the townspeople for the past few | years will probably be definitely set- | tled next Friday night, when ail who ! Bre Interested in the water situation in Kensington are invited to attend a “migeting to discuss it. The meel- ing will be held in St. Paul's parish hall at 8 o'clock. The idea of the | meeting is to form an organization | for the purpose of obtaining water ifrom the city of New Britain. The | Isubject was discussed on many pre vious occosions but there was never the strong feeling that is maniferted now. On January 26 Selectman Gibney ! appeared before the charter revistoa of the Hardware city and asked that the city might extend its water mains from Tower’s corner into Kensington. ‘Whether or not the committee fear- ed there would be opposition from Kensingtn Water company, which | hegd and still holds a charter to sup- | of conjecture, but the fact remains mothing was done about it. At that ‘time a canvas was made of Kensington and approximately 170 residents were found who were willing te take the water. This was more than enough to pay New Britain for jte trouble it is claimed- The cost ofilaying mains from Tower’'s corner to *Kensington ‘and thence to the fair grounds would be about $13,000. Now jf the proposed company can sell § 000 worth of stock it will have enough to start and there is mo question but jt can secure the remainder by a ., mortzage. New Britain’s main objection to the prgposal of last winter was that it might invalidate the asreement with iwe town of Burlingon, from where the city gets the water. The last Jegislature passed the Home Rule 2ot and that act gives citles the power to sell water. Immediately at- ter the meeting with the water com- missioners, there was a rumor that > S. McMahon, the well known thea- ftrigu1 magnate, was considering the plan of furnithing aqua pura from his reservoir in the Blue Hills dis- trict. He was sure the thing would bé feasible and seemed very enthu- siastic over it. Evidently his ardor has cooled for nothing on that sub- jeet has been heard from him since hen. i Retting-Martin. THe home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Shel- don on Farmington road will be the scgne of a pretty home wedding next dnesday afternoon When Miss ma Martin will become the bridge | anniversary at their home on Lower | Arthur E. Rettig of Hartford. Rev. ‘ pr, G. W, € Hill, pastor of the South groom, bride will be attended by Miss Sheldon, bride will oct os flower bearers, o the Hartford branch of the Southern New England Telephone Miss Martin has been a stenographer at the American Paper Goods com- pany and has made many friends here | by her charming manner sonality. ¥ street, Hartford. sud. Oscar Rettig, a brother of will be best man and the the Eva two little cousins of the Mr. Rettig is a popular young men | f the Capitol city and is employed at company. and per-: After a honeymoon trip the oung couplé will reside on Edwards Football Game. There will be another fast football game at the railroad field in Kensing- ' ton tomorrow afternoon, when the Cozy Corner team will meet the fast Peerless team of New Britain. The latter téam was defeated last Sunday returned from a vacation. spent at | of . T akewood, Asbury. Park and Atlantic by the home club by the score 6-0 after a fierce battle. The Peer- less eleven is coming down tomorrow to avenge that defeat. but the local boys are determined to vanquish them a second time, so a great game is ex- pected. More Nimrods. In addition to the list already printed, the following have secured hunting licenses: George Loomis, George Elton, John D. Miner, Haromi R. Clark, Bryan H. Atwater, Harry ‘Wall, James Trevethan, and John McCabe. Building Addition. Leon LeClair has awarded the con- tract for the addition to his Worth- ington Ridge store to the Goodrich Bros. and the latter started work this morning. The improvement widen the store about nine feet and when it is completed Thomas Barrie- tero will put in a complete line of footwear, Kensington Methodist Church. Rev. E. M.‘'Pickop, pastor. on “The and in the Make People morning Principle of Recreation” evening on “Can We Good by Law?”’ Berlin Congregational Church. Rev. S. A, Fiske, pastor. service at 10:45, Sunday noon. Rev. school at morning service. The Senior En- the subject for discussion will will’ Ser- | =D ply the town with water, is a matter , Vices tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7, S0 Wl fng DY, p. m. The pastor will preach at both | services, in the ! { Morning peal to you. E. E. Hadden of Mus-' kegon, Michigan, will preach at the from my subjects all over the world : ! who have sacrificed home and furtune | deavor society will meet at 6:30 p. m, Ralph Nourse will be the leader and ! may not inherit the free empire which be: | their ancestors and mine have built. “Increase and Efficiency; two Perma- ! nent Ideals.” Kensington Congregational Church. Rev, Carleton Hazen, pastor. ig worship at 10:45 a, m. Sunday school at noon. The Senior Endeavor scciety will meet at 6:30 p. m. and | ar enduring peace. will discuss the question: Politics for God.” St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church. Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor. Mass “Capturing will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart YOUT share in these fights. church, Bast Berlin, at 8:30 a. m. and at St. Paul's church, Kensington, at 9:30 a. m. Rev. W. T. Holmes to Speak. Rev. William T. Holmes of Tougaloo university, Mississippi, will be speaker at the morning services in the Kensington Congregational church to- morrow. national conference in New Haven. Celebrate Anniversary. Mr and Mrs, George Kron quietly |and second classes on King Ferdinand wedding | of Bulgaria, according to a_dispatch | observed their twenty-fifth Lane last night. They were - married in Brooklyn, N, Y, by Rev. Wolsley | rifices. i Morn- | men, and'yet more, are the , Mr. Holmes is attending the | New Brange hall. { “MORE MEN AND YET with the class of 1915, Kenneth, em- ployed in the office of P, and F. Cor- bin, New Britain and Kathryn, a stu- dent in the freshman class of the New Britain High school. Briefs. William Schroeder and Paul Lund left yesterday on a two weeks' vaca- tion, at Niagara Falls, N. Y. A large ‘crowd attended the dance given by the local Grange last night in Many of the Kensington Congrega- tional church members will attend the annual banquet of the National Con- ference of Congregational churches to- night in the Yale dining hall in New Haven. Mrs. Isaac Porter will leave for Philadelphia next week to spend the winter. Max Sugenhime of East Berlin has City. 5 Edward Conlin and Albert Demars of Kensington have returned from an and New Jersey. _ MORE” SAYS KING British Monarch Appeals to Subjects to Come Forward Voluntarily and Aid Great Britain in War. London, Oct. 23.—King George has issued an appeal to his subjects to| come forward voluntarily and aid Great Britain in her fight against the | Germanic allies. “More men and vet more,” the monarch says, “‘are wanted | to keep my armies in the fleld and | through them to secure victory and The message of the king follows: “To my people: At this grave mo- ment in the struggle between fy people and -a highly organized enemy | who has transgressed the laws of na- tions and changed the ordinance that binds civilized Europe together, I ap- “I rejoice in my empire’s effort, and 1 feel pride in the voluntary response and life itself in order that another 1 ask you to make good these sac- “The end is'not in' sight. More wanted to | keep my armies in the field and through them to secure victory and In ancient days the darkest moment has ever pro- duced in men of our race the sternest resolve. I ask you, men of all classes, to come forward voluntarily and take " “In freely responding to my ap- peal you will be giving your support _to our brothers who for long months {have nobly upheld Great Britain's past traditions and the glory of her arms.” | IRON GROSS FOR FERDINAND. London, Oct. 23, 9:58 a. m.—Em- | peror William has conferred the deco- ration of ‘the Iron Cross of the First | printed by the Amsterdam Telegraaf 1and‘forwal't_ied by the correspondent of Reuter's Telegram Company. Plainville News e e e e e e - e DONAHUE FINED IN UNONVILLE COURT 'Local “Jitney” Driver Pleads Guilty to Three Charges SEQUEL 10 AUTO ACCIDENT Justice Horsfall Imposes Fine of $50 and Costs, Accused Making Settle- ment—Sunday at the Churches— Linen for Miss Johnson—Briefs. Pleading guilty to charges of oper- | ating an auto while intoxicated, driv- | ing recklessly and wita running a car without a license, Harry Donahue of this place, was fined $50 and amounting to $62.50, last | when he appeared costs, evening the Unionville court before Justice John B. Horstall. in olaiives of the young man settled. Donahue entered his plea through Judge William P. Maione of Bristol, his counsel, The lawyer tad discussed the case with Prosecutor G. E. Taft and but little testimony was intro- duced, the court giving judgment af- ter the plea had been entered- The young man’s appearance in court was the sequel to an accident over a week ago in wiich a “jitney,” operated by Donahue, was involved. The driver was at the wheel when he lost control, the car crashing into a telegraph pole and turning turtle. The occupants of the machine were thrown out and two of them were badly in- jured. They spent several days in the | hospital hecause of the hurts they sustained- Judge Malone explained to the court that he was satisfied with the imposition of fines on all charges al- though the penalty should be ligh the financial circumstances of the ac- | cused making it impossible for him to pay a severe penalty. Justice Hors- fall fined him $30 for operating the car while intoxicated and $10 on each of the other two counts. Notification of the action of the court will be forwarded to the secre- tary of state and Donahue will not be permitted to ‘operate a car at least until he appears for a hearing. Given Linen Shower. Miss Christine Johnson, youngest daughter of First Selectman William J. Johnson, was tendered a linen shower last evening at the home of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Carlson of 103 Hart street, New Brit- ain. Miss Johnson is to be married in the near future to Percy Cowles of Farmington. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion. The color scheme, orange and black, was effectively car- ried out. During the evening piano selections were rendered by the Misses Anna Bray and Ruth Hagstrom, Ar- thur Anderson contributed vocal num- bers. A buffet lunch was served, Miss Johnson was the recipient many beautiful gifts. The young lady is an alumnus of the New Britain High school, having graduated with the class of 1911, She' was also graduated from the State Normal school, class of 1913. At The Churches. Congregational—Rev. J. T. Jones, D.D., pastor of the First Congrega- tional church of Council Bluffs, Towa, will preach at the morning service Sunday. Dr. Jones is attending the National Congregational council at New Haven and he will be the coun- cil preacher for the service. Advent——Christian Regular morn- ing worship will begin at 10:45 the pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton, preaching on the subject, “Lazarus, Come Forth.” Sunday school will be held at noon. The young peo- ple’s praise and social service will be held at 6 o'clock in the evening. At the regular evening service, be- ginning at 7 o'clock, the pastor’s sermon will be on the lext, “Loose Him And Let Him Go.” Episcopal—Morning service in the Church of Our Saviour will be at 10:45 tomorrow. The rector, Rev. R. H. Burton. 11 preach. In Be Systematic of B The Man who does all his business through his Bank, is ‘instantly recognized as a sys- tematic business man and one whose chances for success are excellent, The man who does not use a bank is not making the most of his opportunities. 4 per cent. is allowed on de- posits in our Savings depart- ment. Open Saturday eve- nings from 7 to 9 o’clock, ! the evening Mr. Burton will give a | Switeh ‘ccmpany of this place. ' torney , culties until its plant was cold at auc- | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1915. talk on Bonar's hymns. Baptist—Rev. J. G. Ward will preach at both morning and evening services Sunday. The young people’s meeting will be held in the evening at 6 o'clock. = At the close of this session delegates to the state con- | vention at Middletown, will present their reports. Firemen Not Needed. Becoming alarmed fire, which threatened to communi- cate to buildings in the vicinity, a resident living near Hart's corner sent in a call for the Hose company yesterday afternoon The firemen made a quick response to the alarm but their services were not required, neighbors having extinguished the blaze before their arrival. The fire did practically no damage. teceiver Gets $600. Attorney Newell Jennings of Bristol | has been allowed $600 by Judge Tut- tle of the superior court, for his| services as receiver for the Ideal At- | Jennings looked after the business of the concern from the time | it became involved in financial diffi- over a brush tion. | According to the tunrte report Mre, Hoerle, wife of Fresaric' Hoerle, head of the comrany, Wi’ & erred creditor, and there was no meney to pay the claims of the general credi- tors. The business is n-x -~ ~~du~ted by the same company. «hich vas re- organized by ‘Mrs. Hoerle =nd Re- ceiver Jennings. Will Organize Next Weelk. The new fire commissioners ap- pointed a week ago by the board of selectmen are planning to hold a meeting in a few days for the purpose of organizing for the coming year. The members of the board are H. C. Thompson, Hugh Flood and James Simpson. It is not expected that the com- missioners will make any changes in the-department at present. Chief M. | A. Norton and his assistant. B. P.| Prior, who have served the town well | in their respective capacities for a | ostrich ordinance. number of years, will probably be re- appointed Mill Help Idle. Many of the employes of the local plant of the Bristol Manufacturing : B e lare1ieTamporarilvjlowing o P acnjons COve: to the breaking of machinery cnn-:l”(”“.i nected with one of the boilers. fated Part of the plant had to shut down | horscs to yesterday afternoon owing to the ac- | woman cident. The mill is reported to be busy on | goods ordered for use by the British | army. The latest The | of Los Angeles ment loving young society folk, <ped through miles an hour, and bowled over at forty flight Brief Items. Mrs. Loren Graham of Pierce street MELLEN TELLS OF ‘To Provide Pen Speeding by Fair BEWRARE OF THE DANGEROUS OSTRICH piece of freak California legislation to be proposed is an anti- legislation has been asked by the Humane society Ostrich driving has become quite a pastime with exciie- but the of Pasadena at a speed esti- put a he was arrested and an issue made of the case by the Humane so- alty fo o ciety. The reasons stated f£o ordinance are as follows: The violate the speed laws. The! | dangerous and likely to kick old direction. ~They can an “swipe” oranges from the ro groves. They are a menace {0 fic, being liable, with their well fondness for hardware, to eat accessories, licenses, tail ligh They make fashionable Pasaden: like a circus town and are col to the peace, quiet and dignity ¢ people. come a competitor, and I called to the attention of the president] Conference Unsuccessful. is visiting with relatives in Boston. The condition of Miss Eliza Cough- | lin, who is recovering from an opera- | tion recently performed at the Hart- | ford hospital, is reported to be much improved. ¥ T. Wheeler, president of the Business and Improvement associa- tion, has been reappointed a director of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce. Martha Rebekah lodge will give a public whist Monday evening in Odd Fellows’ hall. A number of members of the Plain- ville Hose company attended the fire- men’s fair in Unionville last evening. They made the trip in an auto truck. ‘While the date of the opening of the evening schools has not been definite- ly set, it is planned to have the first session early in November, a mem- ber of the school board said today. WANTED—A live goose, free of charge, for Mother Goose fair. Noti- fy Mrrs. Charles R. Clark. 10-20-d3x MISSIO! RIES IN SESSION Missionaries Conference of Connecti- cut Valley Intercollegiate Union Opens Middletown, Oct 23.—With more than 200 delegates in attendance the | thirteenth annual conference of th= Connecticut Valley Intercollegiate Miesionary Union opened at Wesleyan today. The purpose of the gathering is to interest the delegates in mission- ary work. The sessions will conclude tomorrow night. Represented at the conference are Trinity, Amherst, Dartmouth, Yale, Wesleyan, Hartford Theological Sem- inary, Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy, Mount Holyoke, Mount Herman School, Northfield Seminary, Smith, Willlams, Yale School of R ligion and the Y. M. C. A. College of Springfield, Mass. INJURIES PROVE FATAL. Stamford Man Dies As Result of Fight i ‘With His Brother-in-law. Stamford, Oct. 23.—John Dora, thirty, died during the night at the Stamford hospital of injuries alleged to have been inflicted by his brother-in- law, Michael Martin. Dora’s skull was fractured. Martin who has been at liberty under bonds since Tuesday night when the assault is said to have occurred, was rc-arrested today and held without bail to await the outcome o’ the coroner’s investigation. Martin is said to have gone to the Dora home Tuesday night to remon- strate with the latter in' connection with trouble between Dofa and his wife. A quarrel between 'the ' men started. Dora alleged that Martin as- saulted him with an axe, but Martin denies this and asserts that Dora at- The First National Bank PLAINVILLE, CONN. | England has carried out were taken by the New Haven board Clark, president of the aid Mr. Mellen, “that the New York | J. Maloney of New ¥ork, who and Northern was not to be a com: | wounded severely seversl smonths ags The minutes showed that co ”‘pn(vral. but that they proved ul | cessful. Meantime the New had been acquiring other &t | roads in New England and, with | intention, the government con of forcing the New York Cent: | terms, reduced rates to the west New England points in compel > ! with the New York Central's cox New Jrork: tion, the Boston & Albany, taken by the of Mr. Mellen, finally led up to & & the Ne'v York, New Haven and Hart- agreement between the New ford railrod in pursuance of their al-{and the New York Central witie tled the rate question The situ: as to the New York and Nor New England connecction was sel it was brought out, by the acqu t- iof the New York, and New Engin o | the New Haven. Thié was autho {on May 11, 1895, according to minutes of the directors’ meetings | girectors’ minutes, when a loan of and various letters whicly had been ' 000,000 was voted for the purc written to or by Charles C. Mellen, | of the New York and New Bni i ! stock. J, P. Morgan and Wil and which Mr. Mellen, a witness for , T Rockefeller were among those the government for the third succes- '\oted for it .There were three sive day, identified for the jury and it 4oainet it scme instances elucidated. Willlam |~ epig you ever take any steps Rockefeller, Charles F. Brooker, de-' o, cq o embarrass the New Engl fendants; George Macculloch Miller, ' oot "o oo Attorney Shawker. a defendant not on trial, and Chaun- |~ .1 aon's know. I might have,’ cey M. Depew, alleged co-conspirators no. areijen in the case, were the only directors| .pis vou require the pre-pay ‘r‘r;“;n::: ;::”p;]l*‘s\;n! at the meetings of freight charges on joint trafic e pbetinas T trahulalin the early | o the SeUPPR ninetics, and although bare in detail, | The Duty of Mellen, the minutes were intended by the | uy gqonw recall whether any instd governmeént to fit into evidence ! 3 already given by Mr. Mellen to show the alleged efforts of the New Haven to dominate at that time the New England railroad situation. Scores Point For Defense—Trial Adjourns Till Monday 23.—Official of directors Oct steps board ] leged conspiracy to control the trans- traffic of New England were placed before the jury at trial of the eleven New Haven direc ors yesterday. They were revealed i portation of the tions were issued to require pre-i ment of freight charges. 1 kno , was my duty to earn all the mo; could for the New Haven.” Blocked by Financiers, | Evidence was next put in to show | York an that after the New York and New | ‘ested af0 its determi- | o otests,” its Wilson's Point | “Do you know if the so-cal and Wil- | Goldsmith suit \\n!\!hfl 4]:|\ll‘p fldf liam Rockefeller bought up the secur- ,"’,fl“;;f:":l r;’fa;:",dt:‘ abonit ¥ ities of ‘the Housatonic railroad, by |gujts. I recall the Goldsmith suit. which the New York and New Eng- | knew for years that the New ¥4 land connected at Wilson's Point, and |and New England was on the ra sold them to the New Haven “at cost.” | edge of uncertainty whether 1o Blocked from getting into New York into the hards of a recelver or to by this route, the New York and New main with the stockholders.” England made arrangements to route | Mr. Mellen finally adimitiad iy traffic into New Yoik state to con- | the time the New England’s finand nect with the New York and North- | condition was on the “‘ragged ed ern, the government contends, and to- , the New Haven required the Shg Qay the federal prosecutor put into | ment in onc direction, but he WS the record minutes to thow how the | stre about the other i New Haven attempted to block this| Mr. Mellen apparently sco line, too. = Already the New Haven |point for the défense when Ric had taken steps to prevent trafiic | Lindabury got him to state that, sl coming into New York by this route. the New Haven r’dum-:d its r;u;. as disclosed in testimony given by Mr, |the west against the New Yor Mellen Thursday, through the tral, there had been no advance. " called tripartite agreement, whereb) “You don't mean that lhe(.\‘ the New York Central acquired con- | rot been raised, do you?” put in trol of New York and Northern and | Swacker. was to administer it o that New Ens- “Not unless the trunk land through trafic would be exclud- | raised them. As I recall ed. The minutes of the directors’|still unchanged.” meeting introduced today appeared to ; ntil indicate that the New York Central " "”';“"“" 1on - el ieuaET it did not 1ivé up to its agreement, and [ When the sess 2 was publishing through tariffs into | onday the wita was ' tellmg n‘: New England . The evidence disclosed | Jury that it was a /Auggestion made that the New Haven charged the New | himself that led so-calles York Central with bad faith and stéps , dividing territo: | Corsair agreemen | of the New. Engl between the Ne and Maine | Haven and the B it p. | DR. MALONEY SAILK FOR HOME, London, Oct. 23, 12348 p. m—Dr. W, wa The witness was asked if the a4 New England had not inst thtis requirement. concelve that there smiled the witness. nation to establish water route, J. P. Morgan lines they (] 4 to induce the. Central to rectify th: matter. “I had been informed by C. New Haven, | petitor. of. the. New: . Haven, ‘but * I} while serving with the Brithen medica »Nal’nmbts IN 24“‘\' prics | | found that tariffs had been published which Indicated an intention to be- | home today. corpe at the Dardanelles, safled