New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1917, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917. 11 The Turkey is very important theso days—so are the clothes to wear on Thanksgiving Day. Here are the right Suits and Over- coats to make your appearance fit the Occasion. »Suits in the new grays, blucs and browns, as well as the fancy mixturcs —models and sizes for men of all di- mensions. Overcoats to satisfy cvery fancy. Suits 816 td $33. Overcoats $18 to $35. A new Tic will add to the outfit, 50c to $1.50. Shirts, Underwear and Sweaters. SFARRELL CLOTHING CO. «LW BRITAIN, CONN. GHASTLY FAILURE AT ADMINISTRATION (Continued from First Page) - . very untenable and everywhere forced the Germans to withdraw. Fighting was renewed today be- tween Bourlon wood and Cambral RJout Foataine Notre Damo, where the Germans were still installed and continued to work machine guns from roofs and window CITY ITEMS \ Buy vour O-Coat at Ashley-Bab- cock Co.—advt. MRS. DESAULLES STILL ON' STAND (Continued from First Page) partnership he had entered In New York. Mrs. DeSaulles’ story of her seeing her husband aboard a yacht with the Duke of Manchester surrounded with a “bevy of Broadway's choicess beauties” came into the examination of the witness at thig point. “Did you not know that Mr. De. Saulles was then associated with the Duke in a deal to furnish hors the Allled governments in which husband cleaned up $50,000,” asked Weeks. I never knew {ihat, DesSaulles. Another letter was read in which Mrs. DeSaulles begged her husband s forgiveness for “spending se-absurd- iy on clothes.” “I'll not do it again,” she wrote. ““You have worked so hard and deserve success,” another part of the letter said. “Did you mean that?” Saulles was asked. replied Mrs. Mrs. De- ing hard,” was her answer. Attorney Weeks put his questions in a gentle, modulated tone leading the witness by carefully detailing his interrogations when M DeSaulles did not catch their meaning. Mrs. DeSaulles testified that she was “very unhappy,” and ‘‘very hurt’ over an incident in London when De Saulles would not permit her to stay at the same hotel where he was stop- ping. “But you said nothing of that in this letter, did you?” asked Mr. Weeks. He had just read another let- ter written by Mrs. DeSaulles to her husband in which the words of affec- tlon characterizing the other missives were repeated. “My heart was broken when I wrote that letter, but I would not tell him 50, replied the witness. A portiom of this letter told of a dance Mrs. DeSaulles had attended. She saild she had danced until she “had no feet left to stand on.” “You had a good time at dance?” asked Weeks. “You can dance with your feet even though your heart is broken,” an- swered Mrs. DeSaulles. In another part of the letter the defendant wrote that at the dancing party “some of those funny cocktails that taste like dirty water and look like diluted milk” had been ordered for her. “One can smile with heart,” was Mrs. DeSaulles’ answer to another question by Mr. Weeks re- garding the letters in which the wit- that broken case of scarlet fever, the fifth in the city, was quarantined on Myrtle street by the health department today. Seth Ramsey, father of Carl Ram- say of this city, is serlously ill at the local hospital. Your Liberty Bond, omy; Pianos, Victrolas. & Co.—advt. Unity Rebekah lodge, No. 54, will install a class of candidates at the regular meeting this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Guard team will meet at 7 o'clock. All the assembly officers will be present. There will be a special meeting of st. Anne's society at St. Peter's church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock to tako action on the death of Mrs. Rosa Gigver. "Overcoats $15 Babcock Co.—advt. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman of the Swed- §¢h Lutheran church requests all Swe- dish people, who wish to donate to- ward Thanksgiving day at the hospi- tal, to take their donations to the par- sonage before 4 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon. - Fhanksgiving dinner, Hotel Nelson, served 12 to 3 and 5 to 8 p. m. Music afternoon and evening.-—Advt. Buy vour O-Coat at Ashley-Bab- cock Co.—advt. Daniel J. Fitzpatrick is home from Camp Devens on & two days' furlough. Following the meeting of Phoenix 16dge, 1. O. O. F., tomorrow évening, at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, there will be a barn dance and old-fashioned social. Music will be furnished by the Phoe- nix orchestra and refreshments will be served. Phenix lodge barn dance, Wed. Nov. 28. Hungerford Court.—Advt. Alexander J. Leventhal freyn Camp Devens on a s lough. Overcoats $15 Babcock Co.—advt. Roscoe Hall, who appeared in this city on a previous occasion, will be the speaker at a smoker to be held this evening under the auspices of the Machinists' union at the hall, 34 Crftrch stree Carl Hagist has entered the employ of the engineering department of the board of public works. Matthew M. Conlin has transferred v on Garden street to Mary O. taken at par C. L. Plerce to $30. Ashley- to $30. Ashley- uy yvour O-Coat at Ashley-Bab- cock Co.—adv New Britain Camp, No. 70, will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. There will be a social anc entertainment. Re- freshments will he served. Phil. band dance and drawing,for turkey, Mon. eve'®, Dec. 3. Music by preh. of 20 pieces.—Advt. * rd Mc(arthy has transferred in Stanley Quarter to Olin w of Berlin, Overcoats $15 to $30. Babcock Co.—advt. A property 1. Oldersh. Ashley- TWO GRA 3 There were two grass fires last ev ning. Company No. 4 of the fire de- partment went to a lot on Curtis atreet at 8:22 o'clock where the grass wg@s burning briskly. The fire was put out in a short time. The lot is lhe property of the Russel| & Erwin Mfg. Co. About the same time the chief with a couple of assistants went to Hawley street to Put out a grass Gre. It was out in 15 minutes. ness made professions of love for her husband. But were yvour words of love for vour husband sincere—did you mean them?” interrupted Justice Manning. “T did,” replied the witness. While enroute to Chile for a visit with relatives Mrs. DeSaulles testified that she believed her “was at an end—morally “You will pardon me for putting the question directly, but do you mean that you intended you would mnever again live together as man and wife?" “I thought that if I was leaving him I wouldn’t,” was the reply. Attorney Weeks then read a letter written by Mrs. DeSaulles to her husband while on hoard ship enroute to South Amer- ica. In this she wrote that she had not been a good wife,” to him but that she hoped he would have the success which he deserved. “Did you mean that?"” asked Weeks. “He had always made me believe that T avas to blame for everything,” was the reply. swer to further questions the denied that after the birth of their son she had not lived with De Saulles as “‘man and wife” or that she had told a woman friend she did not care who DeSaulles went around with,” so long as he stayed away from her. Weeks is “Tiresome.” ‘Wecks exhibited a copy of another letter written by DeSaulles to his wife in which he said. “Not only have you refused to live with me for the last four years but you seem to glory in the fact,” he continued: “You have about reached the end of your tether with my patience.” He admonished her “to turn over a new leaf.” Mrs. DeSaulles said she had no rec- ollection of being interviewed by At- torney Weeks at the jail the morn- ing following the shooting. She safd she could not recall mak- ing out a check for §1,080 to bail out her maid, Susanne Mont&u. who had been held as a material witn Neither could the witness account for an interview published in a New Yorlk paper shortly after the shoot- ing which gave intimate details con- cerning her life. She said she could not recall having given the informa- tion contained in the story to her lawyer, Henry A. Uterhart, or to any- one else, nor could she recall having seen Mr. Uterhart, until August 13— ten days after the tragedy. Asked to tell her first when she came to’consciousness the jail following the tragedy, DeSaulles said: “I felt such a depression head.” In relation to Mrs. DeSaulles’ statement yesterday that she met with an automobile accident in Chile which affected her head, Mr. Weeks asked whether it was not a fact that she had attended a social function the very night of the accident and had id on her return home that she had been complimented on the band- age she wore. The answer was “no.” At this point, a juror yawned so loudly Attorney Weeks turned to the justice and said: “The jury seems to be tired.” You can't blame the jury—anyone would be tired,” interjected Mrs Saulles in a tone scarcely audible to Attorney Weeks and Justice Manning. “You mean that I am tiresome?" asked Weeks. “Ye answered the witness. life ‘“she knew sensations in Mrs. in my “I thought then that he was Work-\ The letter written by Mrs. DeSaulles while enroute to Chile follows: “Dear Jack: “Just before leaving I want to tell you that I am really sorry for having made ‘you so unhappy and I want you to please forgive me and realize that if T hurt you it was always uncon- sciously. I know though that no ex- cuse makes it any better, a hurt is a hurt “But I want you to know that I have always been fond of you and admired you as a man among men, and nothing will ever change that. That I was not able to make you a good wife will ever be a regret to me, and a source of reproach. Circum- stances and people change so much that who knows, that some day, if vou wanted still, we might still be appy. However, I feel though that you do not like me, and will never want to see me again, and though I Justly deserve it, it does hurt, because as I say, I am very fond of you and shall always be interested in all your doings and hope from the bottom of my heart that you will find the happi- ness which is your due. As long as mother to him and make him look forward to the time he will see you again, “BLANQUITA.” DEATHS AND FUNERALS Joscph LaRose. Joseph LaRose of 60 Franklin street died last evening at the age of 21. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony LaRose. Theuneral was held this afternoon 30 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Andrew Carlson. Andrew Carlsén, aged 67, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert Isaacson in Kensington this morn- ing. Besides his wife and daughter he leaves two sons, Charles O. Carl- son and John L. Carlson of Hartford. The funeral will be held from the house tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in West Lane cemcte THEY REFUSE FOOD. Miss Stevens Says Some of Prisoners’ Demands Are Granted. Washington, Nov. 2 to the Natianal Woman's party, the militant suffragist organization, Su- perintendent Zinkhan, of the Wash- ington jail, is authority for a state- ment that eighteen militants are hunger-striking . in his institution. Miss Doris Stevens, acting chairman of the Woman's party, said that she was trying to arrange a meeting be- tween the commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia, the superintendent of the jail and the suffragists prison- ers with reference to bringing about better conditions in the jail. “Our women will never give in, said Miss Stevens, “until their de- mands for decent living conditions are granted.” Miss Stevens sald the things for which the suffragists were hunger-striking had been grant- ed, including fresh air, immunity from aring prison clothes, outdoor exer- cise, the privilege of hooks and vVis- itors to some of the suffrasists and milk and egps to several Miss Stevens to the a letter written to Miss Ma of Philadelphia, by Miss M prisoner, in which forcible feeding is described. Miss McShane said she had been seven days without food and had fainted in her cell. She describes haw the jail physician appeared “with a tube that looked like a hose, and a pint of milk in which two eggs had been stirred up,” and forced the milk and eggs down her throat. According that several of newsp: MAY NEED MORE SEALS. Tlll!"‘l'«'nlnsli Relief nds Supply Going Socicty Fast. Owing to the large sales, the New Britain Tuberculosis Relief society. which is handling the sale'of Red Cross seals, may be obliged to secure an additional allotment. Indications are that the 350,000 sent here will be insufticient to supply the demand. The campaign amang the factories which always produces the greatest revenue will not be launched until after Thanksgiving. In spite of this fact, the sales this year are greatly in excess of those made at the same time last vear. The school children, on whom the society depends for the disposal of a large portion of the seals, are responding well. The allotment for New Britain this vear is 50,000 more than the number sold here last year and the seals werc placed on sale November 15 because of the necessity of mailing Christm packages for abroad at an carly date. The society plans 1o give prizes to the children selling the greatest num- ber of seals. CARD DUELS IYS. All arrangements are complete for the EIks' forty-five battle tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock when many of the most prominent members, well known as card sharps, will play in the tournament for several 15 pound tur- keys. Some of thc members have been boasting of their\ability for the past week and have cven gone so far as forbidding their better half to buy turkeys for Thanksgiving, saving that they will bring home the “bacon.”” The competition promises to be of the most bitter nature and the prize winners will earn for themselves a place in the Elks' hall of fame. k ON THEIR WAY. Boston, Nov. 2 A special train bringing back to New England sev- ral hundred men who won their com- missions at the second Platts ining camp arrived here carly day. The new officers will enjoy Thanksgiving Day at their homes and after a brief furlough will report for duty ARREST FOURTEEN. OKlahoma City, Nov. 27.—United States deputy marshals early today arrested fourteen alleged members of the I. W. W. suspected of being con- cerned in the wreck of a passenger train on the St. Louis and San Fran- cisco railroad Sunday near Henryetta. I have Toodle I shall make a good | Financial GAINS NOTICED IN STUDEBAKER Other Stocks Show Increase Dur- ing Course of Market Today Wall Street—Coppers, and equipments were the outstanding fea- tures of today’s early dealings on the stock exchange, such issues as Amer- ican Smelting, Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible Steel, General Motors and Studebaker recording ns of 1 to 2 points. Tobaccos, shippings and minor specialties also stantially, but rails manifested further irregularity. General reflected further pressure. bonds were unchanged. Rails became distinctly heavy soon after the opening, suggesting renewal of liquidation in that quarter. Paci- fic yielded 1 to 21-2 points, grangers 1 to 11-2 and coalers 1 to 2. Read- ing being weakest of the latter sroup. Following its usual course, the mar- ket became very dull during the mid- session. Coppers were in demand, however, gaining 1 to 2 points and Marine preferred rallied, with a con- current rise of 2 1-4 in the bonds. New York Stock Exchange quota- tlons furnished by members of the New York Stock Ex- change. motors Liberty No Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold 5 Am Car & Fdy Co. 6 Am Am Am Am Can pfd LioCoMNI Smelting .. Am Sugar o Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O BRT 5 Beth Steel B .., Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. CoTRToi TR T Cons Gas .. Crucible Steel . Del & Hudsén Distillers Sec . . 1063 585 83% hardened sub- | Electric also | Richter & Co.. | | Bristol Srie 1st pfd ...... 23 23 General Electric .128% 126 Goodrich Rub ... 37% Great Nor pfd .... 90% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 28 Inspiration ..... 44% Interborough .. 7% Kansas City so ... 18 Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead S N Y Air Brake .. N Y C & Hud Nev Cons . YNH&HRF N Y Ont & West .. Nor Pac Norf & West Penn R R .. People’s Gas Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S com Rep I & So Pac So Ry Studebaker . Texas OIl Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co . U S Steel .... U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse . Western Union Willys Overland LOCAL STOCK Manufacturing Companies. Adams Express Aetna Nut 5 American Brass American Hardware American Silver American Thread pfd Gigelow-Hfd Cpt pfd Bigelow-Hfd Cpt com .. Billings & Spencer Bras Broad Brook .......... The Edward Balf Co .. Case, Lekwd & Brnd. .. Collins Co Colt’s Arms Co gle Lock . coo) Gfn-Nbgr Tobacco pfd . Holyoke Water Power Intl Silver pfd Intl Sflver com .. Johns-Pratt Co Landers, Frary & Clark J R Montgomery o National Marine Lamp. . New Britain Machine ew Departure pfd North & Judd ... Peck, Stow & Wilcox Plimpton Mfg Co | Pratt & Whitney Russell Mfg Co Smyth Mfg Co ....... Standard Screw pfd A.. tandard Screw com Stanley Rule and Level Stanley Works 23 126% 373 90% 278 447 % 18 33% S1% 24% 793 111 Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK 81 WEST MAIN STREET ..... STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW BRITAIN, CONN, TEL. 2040 100 Shs. UNION MFG. CO. 100 Shs. NEW BRI- TAIN GAS 100 Shs. AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shs. BILLINGS & SPENCER 25 Shs. EAGLE LOCK 12 Shs. N. B. TRUST CO. 100 Shs. N. B. MA- CHINE CO. '12 Shs. NEW DEPAR- TURE Pfd. Swift & Co Taylor & Fenn ... Terry Steam Turbin Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com 5 Traut & Hine . Union Mfg Co N B . U S Envelope pfd U S Envelope com. .. Whitlock Coil Pipe ‘Whitlock Coil Pipe Rts. Scovill Mfg Co Niles, Bement-Pond ...117 Railroad Stocks. Hfd & Con W R R guar NYNH&HRR .... 28 Banks and Trust Companies. Am Ind Bk & Tr Co 126 City Bk & Tr Co ......130 Conn River Bkg Co -145 Conn Tr & Safe Dep Co Fldelity Trust Co .. First Natlonal Bank Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank . Hfd Morris Plan Co . Hfd Trust Co ... 124% Li130 27% 48 107 200 25 " 30 29 140 210 Land Mtg & Altle Co New Br..3 vMwo.eta oeta shr shrdluuu ' N B Trust Co .. . Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Tr Co Security Trust Co . State Bk & Tr Co U S Bank Gooon , Fire Insurance Companies. Aetna Fire Hartford Fire .. National Fire ... Phoenix Fire .. 380 Standard Fire ....... 70 Life and Indemnity Ins. Companies, Aetna Life . e . 680 Aetna Casualty Sur 500 Conn General Lif o .. 780 Hfd Steam Boiler ...... 450 Travelers .. . 680 Public Utilities. i Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd Hfd City Gas Lt Co com Hfd Elec Lt Co Nor Con Lt & Pr Co pfd Nor Con Lt & Pr Co com 50 So New Eng Tel Thpsnville Wtr Co pfd .. Thpsnville Wtr Co com. . 380 720 345 50, 50 240 105 115 28 38 = —— Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of cfflcignt, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, UONN. “THE SUCCESY” Of The Aeolian-Vocalion must be due to more than the reputation of the maker, Aeolian Co., N. Y., the world’s largest music house. The success we have enjoyed since appointed their agents has been remarkable. Our pleasure is greatest when our customers who own an Aeolian-Vocalion express their joy of having the“Phonograph of Today” their home. The Aeolian-Yocalion *'THE PHONOGRAPH THAT CALLS FORTH HIDDEN BEAUTIES FROM YOUR RECORDS" “Beautiful to Look at as well as to Hear Our models ranging from $45.00 to $2,000.00 are sold on payments suitable to our customers. ’,’ in Let usl place an Aeolian-Vocalion in your home! If satisfactory—keep it. If not you are not obligated. Phone us today, we deliver at once. REED JEWELRY CO. Exclusive Agents 164 MAIN STREET Phone 1738