New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 11

[ If you are going “Home” or any other place for Thanks- giving Dinner let us fix you up with the right things to wear. [l Suits that are right in style, quality and price. $15 to $30. {1 Special values at $20. [I Overcoats in just the style, patterns and quality you want $15 to $35. L Shirts, neckwear, ats. gloves, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. City Items Donald Gaffney of Yale is home for Thanksgiving. *The wedding of James Riley and M Rose Mackey will take place at St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock tomor- row morning. For Exclusive Caps, land’s, regular prices.—advt. The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., Hartford are displaying specially ar- tistic designs in evening gowns, dis- ndividual styles. the three new in their west show window res of the positive styles op.—advt. Underwear, Besse-Leland’s, advt. Besse-Le- of course, Initiation, nomination and election of officers will be held at the meeting of Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., Friday evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Charles i Bodley of Boston, Mass. is- spending Thanksgiving in this cit Roger W. Holmes, a . student in Wesleyan university, will spend the holiday vacation with his parents, Superintendent and Mrs. S. H. Holmes of Emmons Place. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eddy and daughter will spend Thanksgiving with friends at Atlantic City, N. J. The Newest in Women's Gaiters, all shades, at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. There was a large attendance at the Wednesday organ recital of Or- ganist Bebee at the South church this afternoon. Alexander Sperry of Spring street |, was awarded the twelve pound tur- key at the rooms of the New Britain Feace club last evening. Women’s 9-inch Boots, plain colors and combinations, $5.00, cut prices at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. The New Britain State Normal school closed this noon for the holi- days and will re-open Monday. Society Brand Clothing at Besse- Leland’s only.—advt. : Mrs. George Forsythe of 257 Fair- view street will entertain the mem- bers and friends of the Shepherds of Bethlehem, No. 9, at a dinner to be served at her home Friday evening. Dance Thanksgiving night, Hol. and Hoff. Lynch’s Orch.—advt. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson and family of Maple Hill have gone to Philadelphia, Penn., to attend the wedding of Theodore Johnson of this city and Miss Vivian Graham, which will take place in that city tomorrow. The groom is a student in dentistry in the University of Pennsylvania, Full course turkey dinner, mons cafe tomorrow.—advt. Em- ARGUE OVER APPLES. Farm Hand and Grocer Have Lively Dispute. Although he had been ordered by his employer, Thomas McMahon of Maplecroft farm, to deliver 15 bushels of apples at the grocery store of Sam- wel Berkowitz at 648 Main street, John Raponotti found it a difficult task this afternoon and had to seek advice of Chief of Police William J. Rawlings and Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth. He felt like being between the evil one and the deep sea because Berkowitz refused to ac- cept them and, over the telephone, McMahon insisted that they be left, even if it was necessary to dump them on the sidewalk. Raponotti was instructed by the police, to leave them, as directed by his employer. Last accounts from the scene wa that a lively argument was in evi- dence. In response to a call for aid, a policeman was sent to the scene ¥with orders not to take sides but pre- vent the peace from leing It was while receiving advice that Raponotti learned that his father, Michael Raponotti of 127 Wilcox street is at the New Britain General hospital a result of being struck by an automobile yesterday. as CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the International Brotherhood of 1 trical Workers was observed with JFanquet at Wahrenherger's last eve- ning. Guests were present from Hart- ford, Springfield, I1l, and New Haven. ~ An interesting talk was given by Stafe ~ Organizer Taylor. i shattered. ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1916. LAWYER SUED ON EVE OF WEDDING School Teacher Wants $100,000 to Mend Jilied Heart New York, Nov. 29.—Edward M. Applegate, a young lawyer of Pas- saic, who today is to marry Miss Clementine H, Rust, participant in a $700,000 estate, was notified formally vesterday that he is the defendant in | an on for $100,000 in which breach of promise is alleged. Miss Bessie M. Coulthard, a teach- er in the public schools of Ruther- ford, is the complainant. She lives in Passaic, but was not at home yes- terday nor last night, and no one would add any information to the brief specifications in the complaint, a copy of which was served upon Mr. Applegate. In the complaint Miss Coulthard stated that on August 21, 1912, Mr. Applegate had promised to marry her and that since then he had put her off from. time to time, saying his financial circumstances did not war- rant a marriage. She proceeded with her preparations, however, the com- plaint states, and was ready and will- ing to become his bride at any time, “and is still ready and willing, but understands that he is about to take another woman as his wife.” Mr, Applegate is attached to the law offices of Rust & Corbin, in Pas- saic, the senior member of which is the brother of the young woman he is to marry today and manager of the Rust estate, valued at $700,000. Miss Rust is an equal heir with her brother in the estate and it is esti- mated that her fortune is more than a quarter of a million dollars. Mr. Rust also is the owner of the Passaic ac: ems that this is rather a late day to come into court with such an action,” said Mr. Rust last night. “We heard all about Miss Coulthard and you may state that the wedding of my sister and Mr, Applegate will be performed according to the announce- ments sent out. The suit will be fought, if indeed it is prosecuted any further than it has gone.” Miss Rust w. not available for in- terviewers last night, but at her home, No. 115 Gregory avenue, Passaic, where the wedding is to be, it was said the legal action was not a great shock to her and that she seemed to be as happy as usual. Both Miss Rust and Mr. Applegate have been prominent in the society af- falrs of Passaic. Both are members of the more exclusive organizations and their friends for a long time had understood they were engaged. None so far as learned, had heard of Miss Coulthard. Mr, Applegate was in his office when a deputy sheriff served the no- tice of complaint upon him. He re- fused to make any statement. The action is to be tried in the Supreme Court at Paterson at the next term. REPLIES 10 O'LEARY McCormick Says His Criticlsm of Truth Socicty Head Was Based on Feeling of Patriotism. New York, Nov. 29.—Vance C. Mc- Cormick entered his answer yesterday in the supreme court to the libel action recently brought by Jeremiah A. O'Leary in connection with state- ments by Mr. McCormick during the presidential campaign. The chairman of the democratic national committee mentions the tele- gram of Mr. O'Leary to President Wil- son in which he said that James B. Martine’s victory in the New Jersey primaries meant he would win the United States senatorship and that every vote for Mr., Martine would be “a vote against you.” Mr. O’Leary meant by the telegram, Mr. McCormick s , to say that the president of the United ates was guilty of disloyal acts in violation of the international laws of neutrality and that he permitted and approved of loans of money and sales of war munitions, and that the president of the United States was truckling to the British Empire.” The loans and sales were strictly in accordance with international law, the answer says, and Mr. O’'Leary, being an attorney, is presumed to have known it. Mr. McCormick says he re- garded the publication of the O'Leary telegram as an unpatrlotic act and, therefore, issued the statements on which the O'Leary action 1is based. What he said was in good faith, be- cause he believed the O'Leary criticism “was intended to injure Great Britain at the risk of injuring the United States.” D. PENFIELD CAMP. There will be a meeting of L, D. Penfield camp, Sons of Veterans on Friday evening, in G. A. R, hall. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock and officers for the coming ar nominated. After the business session the doors will be thrown open to friends, members of the G. A. R., S. of V. auxiliary, Stanley Women’s Relief corps and others., Selections on the piano and violin will be rendered as will vocal solos. Past Commander oA C patriotic L. THANKSGIVING AT Y, M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. building will close tomorrow from 2 until 5:30 o’clock in observance of Thanksgiving, During the morning the gymnasium will be open for the juniors and a special program will be used consisting of relay races, potato races, baskethall, baseball and other games. The gym- nasium will be closed in the evening but the bowling alleys will open for those that care to use them. NEURALGIC PAINS Shooting pains in the head with giddie ness, noise in the ears and tender= ness of the scalp—pains in the neck and shoulders or extending down the arms to the hands, these are the most com- mon symptoms of neuralgia. There are a number of causes of neu- ralgia. It is most common in families whose members have nervous disposi- tions and it is very often a result of an}e{mia or lack of blood. ot applications give temporary re- lief in nglll’nlgia anfl shouldpbe used. They cannot cure the trouble because the pain is the complaint that the un- der nourished nerve is making and it will not be quieted until the nerve is fed. The only way to reach the nerves with nourishment is through the blood. That is why thin blood so frequently leads to neuralgia. When the blood becomes thin the nerves lack nourish- ment. Build up the blood, supply to it the elements that the nerves need and you begin to correct the neuralgia. The free booklet ‘‘Diseases of the Nervous System’’ will interest you. ‘Write for it today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams® Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price 60 centd per box, six boxes for $2.60, BUSINESS MAN TO WED IN MERIDEN William H, Heinrich and Miss Lucy M. Ridley Will Be Married Tomor- row Evening at All Saints’ Church. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock William H. Heinrich, a member of the loca]l firm of Heinrich Brothers, and Miss Lucy May Ridley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ridley of Columbus avenue, Meriden, will be married by Rev. Francis Lippitt at the All Saints’ church in Meriden. Fol- lowing a wedding reception at the home of the bride, the young couple will leave on a honeymoon trip after which they will make their home at 47 Windsor avenue, Meriden. This Thanksgiving evening wedding will be a brilliant one and many guests have been invited. The maid of honor will be the bride's sister, Miss Irene Ridley, and the brides- maids will be Miss Marion Bennett and Mrs, Francis Clark, of Meriden and East Orange, N. J., respectively. Edward L. Smith of Worcester, Ms will be the best man and the ushers will be Professor E. H. Hazen of Princeton, Albert G. Hill of Bridge- port, and George Fulton, Harold Rees and Chester Potter, all of Meriden. This evening the wedding party will have a prenuptial dinner at the Hotel Winthrop in Meriden. COUPLE ARE WEDDED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Mcmbers of Socialist Party Tender Honorary Reception to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Watson. Mr, and Mrs. George E. Watson of 62 Seymour street were the ,guests of the socialist party at a reception held at headquarters in Booth’s block last evening. The event was in honor of their silver wedding anniversary and the couple were joined by about fifty members of the socialist party On Thanksgiving day, November 1891, Mr. and Mrs. Watson were mar- ried by Rev. Father Matthowsg in St. Anne's church, Milton, Vermont. Mrs. Watson was formerly Miss Amelia Dumain, a member of a well known Vermont family. Shortly after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Watson took aip their resi- dence in Fairfax where M. Watson was for several years a member of the police force. About five years ago they moved to this city. Mr. Watson is employed as a machinist at the P. and F. Corbin factory. He has been the local organizer of the soclalist party since he came to this city. At last night's reception, Danfel Sullivan, on behalf of the party, pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. Watson with a handsome cut glass water set. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Henry Thieme and music and games were enjoyed. CHILDREN MAKE DONATIONS. Pupils in Schools Bring Offerings to Be Given to Poor and Needy. The spirit of philanthropy was manifest in each of the graded schools this morning when the younger pupils came to their morning lessons bring- ing with them donations to be dis- tributed among the poor and needy. In each school, the- Grammar, the Rockwell, Northend, Smalley, Smith, Stanley, Osgood Hill, Burritt, Bart- lett, East street, Lincoln and Monroo street, the pupils brought bags of potatoes, turnips, onions, apples and other articles appropriate for use in making up Thanksgiving dinners for the poor. These donations will b‘eA given to the Childrens’ Home, the Polish Orphanage, the hospital and the poor and needy about the city. In each of the schools an hour was devoted to Thanksgiving exercises for the ybunger children. Schools closed this noon for Thanksgiving recess and will Monday morning. SPECIAL TROLLEYS. Tn order to accommodate the pa- trons of the road who may wish to go to Hartford tonight, tomorrow or to- morrow evening, Manager F. L. Beardsley of the Connecticut com- pany has arranged to have a fifteen minute schedule maintained between the two cities tonight until 10:07 o’clock. Tomorrow at 11 a. m. the fifteen minute schedule will be in- stituted and maintained until 10:07 p. m. From Hartford to New Bri the last trolley will leave Hartford at 9:52 p. m. on the fifteen minute schedule, arriving here at 10:22 p. m. tae | reopen | DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Anita Price. Mrs. Anita Price, for the past twelve years an inmate at the Mid- dletown Isolation hospital, died ves- terday, aged forty-eight years. She leaves two daughters and one son. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from St. Andrew’s church and interment will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. Sebastiano Senande. Sebastiano Senande,, thirty-three years old, died at the local hospital last night. He lived at 314 Church street and the funeral was held this afternoon, interment taking place in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Ellen H. Turton, Mrs. Ellen H, (Watson), Turton wife of Joseph B. Turton of 50 Haw- kins street, died at the New Britain General hospital about 9 o’clock last night following & two years’ illness She had been undergo- ing treatment at the hospltal for about three weeks. She was born in Sheffield, England, 46 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Wat- son, but had been a resident of New Britain for many years. Her hus- band surviv The funeral will be at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. with cancer. Alfred Jared Butler. The funeral of Alfred Jared Butler of 13 Hart street was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the Er- win Memorial chapel with Rev, ‘Anderson officiating. Burial Ifairview cemretery. Expression of Thank At this, the time of our sorrow ow- ing' to loss of our son, we desire to heartily thank all friends and neighbors ind relatives, for their ex- pressions of sympathy, both verbally and by floral tributes, also by the many kind acts. JOHN S. RECOR AND FAMILY. KALINOWSKI—WELSH NUPTIALS. Vincent Kalinowski and Miss therine Welsh were married at nuptial high mass at 9 o’clock th morning in St. Mary’s church. Rev. John T. Winters tied the nuptial knot. A reception followed at the home of Martin Welsh of Sexton street. GIEORG Pittsburgh, way, statistical SHIPWAY Nov. PASSED. —George Ship- secretary of the World’s Sunday school association, is dead at his home in Ingland, according to received here B man of the association. Birmingham, informs by Heinz, ch tion | Frankly, we have accomplished wonders in twenty-five dollar Over- coats and Suits this winter. We have still further advanced the standards of tailoring and style. We have put twenty-five dollar clothes on a more exalted plane. And we have em- braced in the selection of fabrics, de- signs and colors a range of choice never hitherto shown in any twenty- five dollar selections. GETTING READY FOR XMAS. Postmaster Delancy Believer in Pre- paredness and Acts Accordingly. Postmaster W. F. Delaney has com- pleted most of his plans for handling the large business at the postoffice during the Christmas season, and has forwarded to the authorities in Wash- ington, D. C., a statement of the ap- propriation nceded to secure extra clerks, team hire and other accessor- ies. Last year proved to be one of the most successful ment of the heavy business. During the in past year the working force has been increased, thus aiding in the handling of the mail. It is the four additional substitutes, employes which besides the P force. will be tically The for the parcel six owing to the increased chute crected last year post matter proved very and it is likely that the p ling all mail of th successful, n of hand- is nature from the llar will again be in foree this year. he all night service should aid ving improved service. also Sam and Columbia Smile on Preparedness Poster PRIZE PREPAREDNESS POSTER accom- prize in the won the descrip- tive of the preparedness bazar to be held in New York, Dec. 14-21. It depicts Uncle Sam and Miss Colum- bia surrounded by modern imple- ments of war and pleased with the efforts now being made to provide them with sufficient means of mili- shown has The poster panying picture offered for the best poster w tary defense. William Meade Prince of New York city is the designer the poster. Second place was aw. ed to Kthelinda M. Stock, also of York. The baz the auspices of leadin triotic and relief societic ter committee announc would receive additional posters for exhibition at the bazar, although the prize had been awarded. rd- ew the manage- | 31 West Main Street, Telephone 1840 100 shs Stanley Works 1060 shs North & Judd 100 shs American Hardware 100 shs Bristol Brass 100 shs Niles-Bement-Pond 50 shs American Brass Co. 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY City Hall Bailding FINANCIAL NEWS ARKET STRONGER ASDAY LENGTHENS | Opening Is EVeak But Advances i Soon Are Shown Wall Street—Further moderate Ir- | regularity attended today’s early deal- | ings, declines far exceeding advanc |'Trading was of the same cautious | character as that of the preceding | jonal operators, how- sessions, profes of | ar will be held under | | ever, renewing or adding to their { committments for the short account. | Coppers, equipments, motors and other T = Nor Norf | Peor Te: Utah I8 o ! shares of less specific description were | points for Ohio Gs Prices in gen- | eral hardened later on { tone of rails, the movement in | quarter being led by Reading, | Pacific ana Rock Isiand. Wall St., Closing.—Steel, Rock | 1s1and and a few specialties extended their gains in the last hour, | cquipments sagged on the weaknes of Baldwin Locomotive. The clos | ing was irregula Total sales estimated at 1,200,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. V' Now. 1916 High Close ..104 97 7% Low Am 108 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Beet Sugar Ag Chem Car & Fdy Co. Tce Can Tioco e Smelting Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco B & 0O BRT Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadlan Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Col F & I Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie Brie 1st pfd o General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Illinois Central .168% 1123 Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Tax Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead N Y Air Brake ...180 N Y C & Hud ..107% Nev Cons .. 303 NYNH&HRR 58 1021 8 6714 179 107 % 2 5 57% but | 1033 | the stronger | that | Union | Although Bid Price Has Continued t4 been | firmz but Ame | Billir B Eagl | Land | Penn Third Union Pac United Fruit weeks, today, Pa les Pressed Steel Ca Ray Cons .. Reading . Rep I & S com .. Rep I & S ptd So Pac x d So Ry So Ry pfd Studebaker .. Tenn Cop as Oil x Ave Ont & West. . 33% 323 1103 13814 567% 10834 811 109 3% 1093 8514 1153 9855 Gs " rights Cop U s Rub Co Steel S Steel ptd ar Chem The local stock depressed 2 but ness. remained there has been considerable buy: ing at the lower rates, Today’s quotations follow: American an American Silver 8 ngs e e Westinghouse Western Union ‘Willys Overland Good Demand, market, wh for the ontinued to remain the tendency was The bid prices on al lower than two wee! brokers Brass Hardware Spencer tol Br: Colt's Fire Loc Arms F ry & Clark. Marine Lamp Marl | New in Arms Britain Machine. Niles-Bement-Pond North Russ Scovi Stan & ell 1 Judd Mfg Mfg Wor | Torrington | Traut & Hine | Union Mfg . National Standard SHORT CALENDAR Surety Screw past 38% 111 108 110 109 86 111534 98 27 67 120 24 207 48 149 160 121 66 1274 121 48 62 1007% 100 37 el stqing) postmastericopnaigiing iower by, fractions to a point, with two:i MARKET HBLBifi FIRM ! Remain Low Today There Has Beex ich hai twd inactivi toward 1 stock: ks ago assert COURT. The following docket has bhecn pres red for a short calendar session of city H. Zevin vs. ment, Attorney F. 1tiff and ling for defendant; A. He Pl jmc Attor and ten | pleac Greer 0 Fox, cour ney At ng 1ber: 7575 Woods for 1081 | David G 2lstein rney’ t Friday afternoon. Vincenzo Mint B. Hun Attorneys Klett ello, a pleading or d Camp for 1 H. Mitchell vE. ] ttorr ntiff and defendant; zainst M. H L5t 1 M. J: or defau for pla At ston's suit luled for 2 ternoon, has heen postponed | week | pears ’M. D. Attorne for NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. REPRESENTED BY L. S, JON A. Greenbe the plaintiff and At » for the defense. TEL. 2120 L. M. Johnson and judg: erford fon Al s, nd efaul laintl or de: Jonas Urbanas, A, A torne; trial off M. o’'clock this af. H, for rg ap torney| BEACH & AUSTIN ROOM 410 BOUGHT AND SOLD AM. BRASS, BRISTOL BRASS AND NORTH & JUDD Direct private wires fo Hornblower & Weeks, New York, Boston, Chicago.