New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 10

GAFFNEY-BRIDE R, w, M“RR]S"N SHOT PRINCE OF WALES Wedding at St. Joseph’s h—0ther Nuptial Events of the largest attended church gs of the autumn was held at Beph’s church this morning at ck when Miss Anna Grace Gaff- ughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ffney of 26 Hart street, and bnd William Morrison of Hart- jvere married by Rev. Patrick ht a nuptial high mass. Miss affney, sister of the bride, was aid, and Patrick McNalley of prd was best man. bride was charmingly gowned te duchess satin cut in court hnd trimmed with princess lace rench tulle. She wore an im- veil caught with orange blos- nd carried a white prayer book. ridesmaid wore yellow taffeta ed with fllet lace and a silver p. BShe carried yellow chry- mums. edding breakfast and reception eld afterwards at the home of ride’s parents on Hart street. degroom is connected with the prd fire department and is sta- at No. 15 engine house at Fair- nd New Britain avenues. I[7ol- their honeymoon, Mr. and Morrison will make their home nroe street, Hartford. Reynolds-Hartigan. vedding of much local interest ed in Unionville this morning [Miss May Hartigan of that place arried” to fer of ‘the John F. Reyau.ds coal and wood company of this The ceremony was performed v. Father Redding and was attended. k Rena Hartigan, sister of *he was bridesmaid and John 1ds, a brother of the bridegroom student at Fordham college, bst man. The bride was gowned ite silk and carried bride roses ridesmaid wore pink silk. The b were William Dobson and Fred y. lowing the ceremony a wedaing 'ast was served at the home of ride. The young couple left bn an automobile trip to Maine. Willilam Reynolds, | PARIS REPORT SAYS JEALOUS HUSBAND A Paris report says that the Prince of Wales. eldest son of King George and Queen Mary, is suffering from a bullett wound in the arm, inflicted by a French corporal, wno was jealous of his wife. The story goes that the woman was an attendant at an inn frequented by the prince and other 'will make their home on Har- Istreet, this city. The bride for- taught school here. Hubbard-Greene. St. Joseph’s church this morn- 8 o’clock Miss Blenda Agnes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greene of Cottage Place, and Leroy Hubbard of Middletown Imarried by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan uptial high mass. Miss Anna E. ire was bridesmaid and Thomas e of Bristol, a brother of tae was best man. bride wore a traveling dress of ith hat to match and carried roses. The bridesmaid wore a Buit with hat to matca and car- ink roses. Following a wedding fast at the bride’s home, the p left for Niagara Falls on their moon. On their return they will their home at 67 Cottage Place. Nelson-Roth, js Matilda Reginald Roth of 115 n street and Fred P. L. Nelson 1 Jubilee street were married o’clock this afternoon at the nage of St. John's German Lu- n church by the pastor, Rev. M. audian. Johnson-Wain, nouncement is made of the wed- of Miss Ella Wain and F. Hil- Nelson at the parsonage of St. ew's German Lutheran church e pastor, Rev. A. C. Theodore e. The wedding occurred last esday. The bridegroom is em- d in the engineering department e state highway department and ‘ormerly connected with the city eering depamtment. Following honeymoon they will reside in ord. Pilkonis-Gotauckas. 8 o'clock this morning Peter nis and Miss Annie Gutauckas ONCE ! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION t relief from sourness, gas, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. pe’s Diapepsin” 1s quickest and surest stomach relief known, londer what upset your stomach— h 'portion of the food did the ge—do you? Well, don’t bother. pur stomach is in & revolt; if gassy and upset, and what you ate has fermented into stubborn bs; head dizzy and aches; belch and acids and eructate undigest- bod; breath foul, tongue coated— take a littlc Pape’s Diapepsin and lve minutes you wonder what be- of the indigestion and distress. illions of men and women today that it is needless to have a stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- bnally keeps this delicate organ lated and they eat their favorite s without fear. your stomach doesn’'t take care pur liberal limit without rebellion; bur food is a damage instead of a , remember the quickest, surest harfnless relief is Pape’s Dia- in which costs only fifty cents for e case at drug stores. It's truly derful—it digests food and sets gs straight, so gently and easily it is really astonishing. Please, Jyour sake, don't’go on and on a weak, disordered stomach; it's nnecessary. British and French officers, and that the corpora] shot the prince and then turned ihs weapon upon himself when he saw his wife waiting upon the of- ficers. The corporal was badly wounded, but the prince, who is ex- onerated from blame in the matter, was only slightly hurt. Edward Al- bert, Prince eof Wales, was born in 1894. were married by the Rev. Edward Grikis at St. Andrews’ Luthanian church, a large number of friends and relatives of the bride and groom being present. The bride was gowned in white with veil to match, and her attendant, Miss Anna Staigis, wore pink. The best man was John Pus- telnikas. The bride is a well known young woman and until St. Andrews' pa- rochial school was discontinued was a teacher in that school. It was she who found the murdered body of the late Rev. Joseph Zebris and she was one of the state’s most important wit- nesses at the murder trial of Bernard Montvid. A SIMPLE FROCK FOR THE SMALL GIRL’S DANCING CLASS This pretty gown may be made of figured challis or a becoming shade of crepe de chine. Narrow ruffles fin- ish the baby neck and short sleeves, also being attractively arranged on the skirt. A butterfly hair ribbon, white socks and buttoned pumps finish the youthful belle’s costume, 66 t Certainly Does 2 "Make Cooking Easy “, ‘ffl\; Iy PR 2 ) Vo) 3 Glenwoods are always Brim Full of New Wrinkles : NEW MILFORD HAT C0. CASE UP AGAIN Referee in Bankrup&y Trying to Solve Tangled Affairs New Milford, Oct. 12.—The tangled affairs of the New Milford Hat com- pany, which filed peti- tion in bankruptey was again a voluntary on July 2, before Referee in Bankruptcy Carleton E. Hoadley of New Haven today in the superior court room here. The hearing today was a continua- tion of that held on Sept. 28. In its bankruptey petition the com- pany stated that its liabilities were $184,143.37 and its assets $90,846.98, but that it would be solvent if - it should be absolved from liability for $133,000 worth of notes which the late S. S. Green, secretary and treasurer of the company had given. The petitioner alleged that the not had been issued for purposes of pi vate financial operations and that it had received no benefit from them. Referee Hoadley, however, all the claims as valid. There claims were in the shape of notes ranging from $5,000 to $15,000 held by hanks in Albany, N. Y. Boston, Brid-kport, New Haven and places Attemps To Ccellect Note, An attempt by a Wallingford bank to collect one of these notes about two weeks before the death of S, Green, is faid to hav revealed the pr carious condition of the hat company and to have brought into the affair the name of the First National bank of New Milford, of which S. S. Green was president. T. C. Millard of Danbury was ap- pointed trustee of the New M}iford Hat company at the previous hearing | and under his direction, W. G. Green, | brother of S. S. Green has continued in charge of the hat shop. All of the stock in company was held by the Green brothers with the exception of one share which was held by A. G. Barnes, the pysident. This was brought out at the hearing on Sep- tember 28. No Individual Accounts, At that hearing it was also testi- fied that neither W. G. Green nor S. 8. Green, had individual accounts at the First National bank, but used that company checks in their transactions, including the purchase of pieces of real estate. In response to a representing the banks concerned, Referee Hoadley last week issued a restraining order enjoining the First National bank of New Milford from selling or disposing of pledges or other securities given to the institu- plea by counsel | that a three-hour meeting, | ward Holden, admitted | | slowly, | sterling t i ing | opinion of some Ne i received instructions o take the certain | tion by the late Seymour S. Green or his brother, W. G. Green, it having been brought out at the September hearing that securities to the amount of about $53,000 had been turned over to the bank by the Green brothers to secure loans aggregating about $44,000, Through Examination. Referee Hoadley at the previous hearing stated that five or six million dollars had passed through the hat shop treasury and he was anxious to know where it came from and where it had gone, He also notified the coungel for the First National bank of New Milford that nothing must be done to prevent a thorough exami- nation of all the hat company’s tran- sactions XCHANGE RATE! Pound Sterling Reaches Lowest Since September 15, New York, Oct. 12.—Foreign ex- change rates went down again yester- day in the face of the successful flota- tion of the $5,000,000 credit to Great Britain and France, to their lowest point since September 15. So disquieting was the situation deemed attended by Wall street bankers and Sir Ed- 1 member of the Anglo- French fina ion was held in the Iate crnoon at the National City bank for the reported purpese of devising some new meinod to bolster the value of the Iingiish pound ster- ling. nce the arrival of thé commission here September 10, {he trend of ster- ling value: s heen steadily, though upward. For the past week been selling at about $4. "y recently it went as a fraction above $4 Yesterday it sold down to $4.67 1-4. although too far below par to make continued buy- of American exports desirable from the British point of view, in the York financiers. loan On cne WILSON FOR "ARRANZA, President Sanctions Plan to Recoznize “First Chief” of Mexico. Washington, Oct, 12.—President Wilsen yesterday gave fermai sanc- tion 1) the plan of the Pan-American confeyence to cxtend recognition to the Carranza government in Mexico. Diplomatic representatives here of several Scuth American governn:ents same action as the United States. Similar word is expected within a few from the governments of all other American republics. and time of recogniton will fixed then. KEuropean governments, it understood, will follow the Great B and France, it is known, have intimated that this would their policy, and it is be- lieved Germany and Italy will do like- wise, both havirz maintained an ac- credited agent to General Carranza for some time the be is nin be high | days | The form | lead. . The Glenwood Balanced Baking Damper is far ahead of “f’ other—it is as positive as the turn- ing of a railroad switch—open to start the fire, closed to bake—just this one damper for kind- lingkor baking and best of all, it can’t warp or stick. The Glenwood Revolving Coal Grate is easy to shake at all times, and simply fine for removing clinkers. It is triangular in shape, with three different sides for wear. The Glenwood Sectional Top is interchangeable —cross pieces can not warp—a wash boiler can be placed at the back as well as in front for quick heating, leaving the front holes free for cooking. The Glenwood Shelf Under Oven Door is not stationary—it automatically raises and lowers as oven door is opened or closed. It is always level with oven bottom—a great convenience when basting meats or removing food. The Ash Pan rests on a roller bearing frame —just open door and it rolls out at the slightest touch, neat and clean. Glenwood Iron is smooth and perfect—the easi- est of any to clean—a real delight to the most exacting housekeeper. Get one and you’ll be glad ever after M. Curtin @ Company New Britain Constitution, New York Issue; ‘ /e e FREDERICK NER the product of the recent constitution al convention at Albany, presidec Interest in the coming election in New York state on Nov. 2, is center- ed on the new constitution which the | over by Elihu Root. Its friends voters are called upon to adopt or |it will, work benefic changes reject, and the woman suffrage ques- | the government, but some labor le tion. The voters will decide whether nd other are attacking it or not the women of the Empire State |erick C. Tanner, chairman of the | shall have the ballot. The proposed | Repubilcan state committee, is a constitution, which may make several | strong supporter of the new constitu changes of importance in the fund tion and has expressed the view f | mental law of New York state, was |it will be approved by the voters. in a- ers Tanner Says It Will Win| | ternational Missionary | Cottage | standard Electric say | Fred- | City Items Marriage intentions have been filef with the town clerk by Stephen J. Cosgrove and Miss Ruth Estelle An- derson, both of Hartford The Independent Order of Forest- ers will meet Friday evening at 8§ o'clock. Philip Bardeck, John Maerz, Albart Volz and J. Walsh have gone to Bos- ton to witness the world series games in that city. Willlam T. Beers of Pearl street has purchased a new Minerva touring car. Miss Clara Larkin of Ansonia, state commander of the Maccabees, willat- tend the meeting of Valient Hive this evening A meeting of the Young Women's In- society will be held at the Baptist church chapel at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening for the purpose of drafting a constitution fer the new organization. The girls are urged to attend as this in business of the utmost importance. Albert Grauer and wife of Santuft, are visiting his parents at 13 Place Miss Fannie E. Holmes of 27 Hart street left today for Providence where she will attend a conference of the bearers of the Methodist church, Court Columba, No. 27, Daughters of Castile, will hold a regular meet- ing this evening at 8 o'clock in the bullding ———————_ COMB SAGE TEA IN P LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR Look young! Common garden Sag® and Sulphur darkens so naturally nobody can tell. Grandmother kept ner hair beautls fully darkened, glossy and abundsnt with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphlir, Whenever her hair feii out or took of that dull faded or s:reaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking 8t any drug store for “Wyecth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get & large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty | to the hair and is splendid for dands ruff, dry. itchy scalp and falling halr, A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens o natufs ally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it’s 80 easy Lo us too.. You simply dampen a comb of soft brush and d it through y hair, taking one strand at a time, morning the gray hair disappears, #6% 1 ter another application or twe, restored to its natural color and I” glossy, soft and abundant, b