New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1916, Page 12

2, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1916. SAYS HER FATHER'S MONEY WAS TAINTED So Miss Georgianna Bamner Ob- jects to Taking Her Share Protesting that she would refuse to share in the money left in her father's estate becaus it was tainted and furthermore she did not want her funeral expenses paid from it in case she died, but the lawyers, the judge or cven the dovil could have it, Miss Georgianna Banner, 48 years old, ap- heared before Judge B F. Gaffney in the probate court yesterday to oppose & rocommendation of her family that & trustee be placed her. Her prote: were unav 3. Hartson of Barnet streot was named. Lawyer George W. Klett represented ‘William Banner, the petitioner, and Lawyer A. W. Upson appeared for Miss Banner. Her Share is $966.65. Miss Banner is a daughter of the | Jate Joshua Banner, an old-time | ‘blacksmith who died about a year ago. There are six beneficiaries and Miss Banner’s share of the estate | which she does not want, totals $9458.66. Hor brother made his re- ! quest for a trustee for fear his sister 'would squander her money ruthlessly @8, he declared, she had previously | done. Four members of the Banner fam= ly testified to Miss Banner's eccen- foitfes and as one example declared Mhat she has often refused to eat at [the table with the others, but'took lher food out into the yard Another lexample set forth was that from May 4 to August 11 she was employed as housekeeper by a man and refused to accept pay. It was also said she ent so far as to pay $7 and $9 per lweele for the board of his children. he family said she explained such lacts by saying she wished to do | lcharitable deeds for needy people- Tet Devil Have Her Money. On the witness stand Miss Banner openly declared that she wants none | jof her father’s money because it is | tainted. The taint, she explained, ls! the result of his having charged his | tenants excessive rent in past years. | .Not only did she say she did not want the money and the judge, the lawyers or the devil could have it, but she ®lso sald that if she should die she did not want her funeral expenses paid from this sum. The woman was asked if she would like to have her lawyer, Mr. Upson, act as trustee, but she would not entertain the idea, say- ing that she trusted neither him nor anybody else She has no faith in any one, she claimed. I | YALE STUDENTS FOUND. 4 Two Fortune Seckers Located in Can- | adian Lumber Camp, Chicago, Nov. 21.—Matthew Dick and Paul Martin, sons " of wealthy Chicago famllies, who departed from Yale November 4 after notifying their parents that they had set out to malke their fortunes without the ben- efit of family influence, have been found in a lumber camp north of Prince Albert, Sask, A. B. Dick and William P. Martin, fathers of the fwo boys, are now on their way to the northwest to endeav- or to persuade the boys to return to their studies. JUUL—REMINGTON. The wedding of Miss Hattie Rem- fngton of 22 Bigelow street and Fred | Juul of South Manchester took place yesterday morning at the home of the bride, Rev. N. H. Harriman officiat- fng. The bride and groom left for a trip to New York and will be at home to friends after November 26. AUSTRIAN WEDDING CUSTOM OBSERVED Rev. W. A, Krause Ties Nuptial Knot At St. Peter's—Attendants Are Males. John Brassl of 334 Church street, employved in a local factory, and Miss Annie Sodder, employed as a house- at 67 Russell street, were yesterday at St. Peter's church by Rev. Willilam A. Krause of St. Mary church. As both of the contracting couple are natives of Austria their request that they be married according to the Austrian marriage rites was granted by the clergyman. It was because of this unusual for- olgn custom that the marriage was of | such interest. The custom provides that instead of having a bridesmaid and a best man, as is customary in weddings here, both attendants be of | the male sex. Another unique matrimonial custom ring service is used, as it was in yes- terday’s service, the bride extend her right hand and the ring is put on her third finger, instead of on the third finger of the left hand: Father Krause is an accomplished linguist and is famniliar, not only with several foreign languages, but also with the native customs, so his being called upon to perform the ceremony rather thin Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of the church, was but natural. RECEIPTS AT YALE PAGEANT $43,000 Expenditures About the Same, Business Manager Says keeper married feature of this is that when the New Haven, Nov. 21.—A prelimi- nary financial report regarding the great Yale pageant was presented by Frederic Blair Johnson, the business manager, at the November meeting of the corporatian yesterday afternoon. It showed receipts and expenditures balancing at approximately $43,000. The secretary was authorized to send | a memorial vote of thanks to each of the 8,000 participants in the pageant, Gifts and bequests aggregating $71,000 were reported as received since the last meeting. Of these $45,- 000 is additional for university funds from the estate of Maria DeWitt Jesup, and $16,000 represents new en- dowment funds far the Yale Universi- ty Press. One of these of $10,000 is from the Misses Kingsbury of Water- bury as an addition to the fund 1n memory of their father, Frederick John Kingsbury. afother fund ot $5,000 is from an anonymous donor In memory of Rev. Calvin Chapin of the Yale class of 1788. Another important gift announced ! was that to the library of 2,300 vol- umes on French history, particularly Napoleonic history, by bequest of the late Frederick Sheldon Parker of the class of 1873, of New Yark city. Some of these books are Napoleon’s own copies. The library is of special value to students of Napoleon's career. A printed catalogue accompanied it, An action of the corporation was to give its approval to the re-organi- zation of the graduate school, in accordance with a plan recommended without a dissenting vote for the fac- ulty itself, in the interest of adminis- © | trative efficiency. FOR 7 room Cottage, 81 Columbia gzage $1,800.00, A fine bargain for someone. SALE = Street. Price $3,400.00. Mort- See The Home Banking & Realty Co. SMALL FARM, 20 Actes of Land New House, Cow,Horse and 200 Chickens, For Sale by Schuliz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Street. OWN A HOME We have several desirable houses in the west end of city for TERMS. cottages and two family sale on EASY THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Office Open Monday and.Saturday Evenings, 1B, AND 0. EARN LARGE. SURPLUS Gross Earnings Are Largest in History of Company New York, Nov, 21.—The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad earned a surplus of $11,261,688 for its $152,317,468 of 30, 1916, equivalent to $7.39 per cent., compared with 5.49 in the preceding vear. Gross earnings were the largest in the company’s history, amounting to $111,668,680 and exceeding 1915 gross earnings by $19,852,883, or 21 per cent. and the record earnings of 1918 by $10,112,548. Net earnings were $32,348,876, or practically 16 per cent. greater than in 1915. Gross income was $34,483,439, or $4,640,- 894 more than in the previous year and net income $13,692,446, or $2,- 911,565 more. After deducting dlvi- dends and sundry appropriations to sinking and other reserve funds there was a balance of $11,261,688, which vas transferred to credit of profit and loss. President Willard in his report to stockholders points out that a heavy °xport movement of freight and short- age of ships caused a severe conges- tion at terminals which added great- ly to transportation costs and hire of equipment charges. The report outlines the plan of re- organization for the Cincinnati, Ham- ilton and Dayton and points out that it has been decided to issue to the Ealtimore and Ohio for its interest all the stock of the new company and $20,000,000 of its adjustment and im- provement mortgage bonds. The re- port states: “The ultimate outcome under the reorganization can now be forescen, und a reasonable estimate made of the value of the assets accruing to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany. The net ultimate investment of your company on account of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railway company will approximate $35,892,000, while a conservative es- timate places the value of the securi- ties of the new company which your company is to receive under the plan at $25,000,000.” Hugh L. Bond, Jr., general coun- sel of the company, was elected a director at the meeting irr Baltimore vosterday. The other directors were re-elected. POLICE SEEK BROKERS Father and Two Sons Wanted for Activities in Conncction With New York Curb Market. New York, Nov. 21.—The activities of John F. Barrett and his two sons, Reginald W. and Kyrle C. Barrett, among ‘“‘war bride” stocks on the curb market have made all three objects of interest throughout the United States—in .police circles. All three are under indictment, it hecame known yesterday, for ‘bucket- ing” and ecirculating letters - tending illegally 'o depre: stock. The two sons, who were a ciated as dealers in investment securities in 25 Broad street, are also under indictment for grand larceny. Not only the polico of this city, but also those of every other in the Unit- ed States are on the lookout for the three men, but since October 20, when they were indicted, not a trace of the men has been found. Moses Ryttenberg, assistant district attorney, director of that branch of the district attorney’s office termed the bureau of commercial frauds, sald vesterday that the trio of brokers nad also been indicted in Chicago. The difficulties of the Barretts in New York city began when George Graham Rice, stock broker and pro- moter, complained to District Attqr- ney Swann that an organized efforts was being made on the curb to de- press the stock of the Emma Holding Company and the Emma Cooper Min- ing Company, properties in which he had large interests. Other complaints against the men followed. The creditors of the Barretts then forced them into bankruptcy, and later the trlo disappeared. Mr. Ryt- tenberg sald he had heard the three were in Canada or Alaska. ERICAN WELDING Co. Oxy-Acetylene Welding Cutting and brazing. Carbon burned from Au- tomobile cylinders. TEL. 515 66 GLEN ST. There’s NO Question Apout the Purity of Our RICH PASTEURIZED MILK Our Thorough Pasteurization Pro- cess completely eliminates il chance of impurity without changing the flavor or taste, Buy milk about which there isn’t the slightest question of impurity— SEIBERT AND SON PARK STREET. NEAR STANLEY 6 teams. Tel. oonnect:ons. common stock in the year ended June | CASLL A\ iasr v casVUike ONE CENT A WORD LOST. LOST—Sunday morning, child's !ovk-l et and chain an Arch, Park or Stanley streets. Reward if returned to Mrs. A. Rudolph, 116 Cherry street. 11-21-1d LOST—Between Main and Church streets Saturday afternoon, Gold Ear Screws set with small diamond chip. Reward if returned to 15 Pine street, Plainville, second floor. 11-21-1dx | LOST—@Gold pin with the name Juliet Webster on the back. Reward if returned to C. A. Barnes, Plainville, | 11-21-1dx LOST-—Dlamond and amethyst pen- dant between Farmington avenue and Railroad arcade. Reward if returned Herald Office. 11-20-2dx WANTED. WANTED—Young man desires situa- tion for evenings in shoe or gents' furnishing store. Address Clerk, Box 33, Herald. 11-21-d3x two furnished Address Box 11-20-24x WANTED—One or rooms by couple. 11BB, Herald. WANTED—Room and board near center of city with private Protes- tant family. Address New Britain Herald, Box TAA. 11-20-2dx WANTED—Cylinder Press Feeder, able to handle color work. Must be steady. Apply stating experi- ence and wages expected. Address Press Feeder, Herald Office. 11-18-d3 WANTED—Highest cash paid for old artificlal teeth (any condition). Call at room 246, Hotel Nelson, Myrtle street. Hours 9 to 6. 11-15-6dx WANTED—House furnaces care of for the winter. Firemen, Herald. to take Address 11-16-6dx WANTED—Man about 30 years of age for clerical work on night shift, in local hardware concern. Address Box X6X, Herald Office. LARGE PUBLISHING HOUSE have an opening for lady collector for New Britain and vicinity. Indemnity Bond required. Good opportunity. Address Thomas Miller, 410 Hitch- | cock Bulilding, Springfield, Mass. FOR SALR. FOR SALE—1913 Ford touring car, A-1 shape every way. $175. Ad- dress Ford, Box 27, Herald. 11-21-d5 Crawford kitchen range 198 Maple St 11-21tf 1 FOR SALE and gas stove. FOR SALIE—1914 Overland touring car. Bargaln if taken at once, 3 Ellis St. 11-21-5dx FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Vic- trola, almost new, will exchange for a good violin. Address Box L32, Herald. 11-21-13d FOR SALE—Several pleces household furniture including sideboard. Ad- dress Box X22X, Herald Office. 11-20-3d FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines. At reduced prices. Easy terms. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut St. 11-17-6dx FOR SALE—One of each, second hand Household, Richmond and Hub ranges. F. W, Loomis, 150 Arch street. 11-16-tf FOR SALE—Edison phonograph in fine playing condition, including 75 good records, with record carrying case. All for $12 if taken at once, Pay part down, balance weekly if you wish. Box X 9 B, Herald. 11-14-t¢ FOR SALE—Young heifers. Inquire C. Wahrenberger, 114 Arch street. 11-15-6d FOR SALE—BRICKS suitable for any kind of bullding purposes. Save 16 per cent. in quantity, mortar and labor. Suitable for fine face work. Prompt delivery. Prices right. Composite Brick Co., Farm- ington, Conn. Phone, Farmington, 103 ring 5. 10-31-tf FOR SALE—Second hand pool table. Address Table, Box 12, Herald. 10-14-tf ——————————————— NOTICE, | driving, repairing and HAINIMUM CHARGE 10c EACH INSERTION. ALL adversements ciessified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. the e ———————— 5 TO RENT. TO RENT—Down stairs tenement, four large rooms, all modern im- provements. Central location. | Address, Tunement, Box 12, Herald, 11-20-d3x TO RENT—Five room tenement, steam heat. Rent reasonable. In- | quire 728 Stanley street. 11-20-4dx | ey _RENT——Teneme;lt, 6 rooms, 188 West Main street, ‘Plainville. 11-20-d8x TO RENT—Barn. May be used for an automobile. $3.50 per month. Inquire 50 Cedar street. 11-21-2dx TO RENT—Five room tenement, 591 Stanley street, corner of Pleasant. 11-20-6dx 9 TO RENT—Four rooms, $1 five | rooms, $14; six rooms, $17. H. N. Lockwood, Real estate and insur- ance, City hall. Phone 606-3. 11-18-6dx TO RENT—Four room, tenement, electric light, gas, hot water. $12.00. 178 Greenwood St. 11-18-a3 TO RENT—5 rooms, modern improve- ments. 63 Dwight Street. 11-18-3dx TO RENT—Six room tenement, modern improvements, steam heat, 298 Park street. 11-16-wix TO RENT—Five rooms, street. 35 Dwight Inquire B. Marholin. 11-10-tf TO RENT—Tenement seven with modern improvements, Bassett street. laney. rooms, 11-15-w1 TO RENT—Ten room house, steam heat, 280 Arch street. Apply Union Laundry, 266 Arch St. 10-3-tf HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED! Young men who wish to learn auto overhauling. The field for good drivers and repair- men is growing every day. Learn this fascinating trade before it is too late. Gentral Auto Driving School New Britain Garage. 8 Chestnut St. WANTED—Two crossing by the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Apply J..E. Cosgriff, Agent, ‘Whiting street freight house. 11-18-tf watchmen WANTED—Barber to work nights. Apply Kensington Barber Shop, 11-20-3dx WANTED—Office boy at once.. Ap- ply R. & E. Mfg Co. 11-15-tf WANTED — Experienced clerk and driver. street. grocery Apply 288 Main 11-15-6d WANTED — Experienced delivery clerk. Must come - well ‘recom- mended. Union Tea Co., 317 Main street. 11-14-tf WANTED—An office boy. the office of the Corbin Lock company. Apply at Cabinet WANTED—A young man far fountain work. Drug Co. soda The Miller-Hansen 11-6-tf FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR HIRE—Teams, R. E. Towers, Tel. 1612. 11-21-2dx NOTICE—Automoblle parties taken out. Reasonable rates. Chevrolet car. Richard Covert. Tel. 255-12, 1-20-6dx WANTED—Rooms single and sultes, with heat. Good Location. All im- provements. Room, Box 32, Herald. 11-20-a2x My wife, Ruth Orcutt, having left my bed and board, is no longer en- titled to credit in my name and I hereby warn all persons from trusting or harboring her on my account as I will hold myself no longer responsible for debts of her contracting. HOWARD F. ORCUTT, New Britain, Conn., Nov. 21, 1914, FURNISHED ROOMS-—Two rooms for light housekeeping, 28 South High street. 11-21-a3x | ONE FURNISHED ROOM. entrance, 486-2. Private 72 Franklin Square. Tel 11-4-tg City Advertisement REWARD. : Ten Dollars will be paid to anyone who will furnish sufficlent evidence for the arrest and conviction of per- sons who are breaking street electric lamp globes and fixtures. ) BOARD OF PUBLIC YORKS, Wm. H. Hall, City Engineer, at 90 | Inquire W, F. De- | | 11-17.64 | ® specialty. Chrysanthemums Roses, Violets, Sweet Peas and Carnations The Chrysanthemum season is now here. Grown by men who know how, at our Cut fresh twice daily and our store at 92 West Main Street. Mums that can be grown. Greenhouse on Edson Street, ‘We have the best sent to Volt3 Floral Co. Visitors Always Welcome at the Greenhouses ¥OR SALE—80 Pleasant St, 2 .Famlly brick, 14 rooms, deep lot, $5,000. $1,000 cash required. $5,500. $4,500. 752 East Str store on Greenwood Street, cheap. 466 Arch Street, 8 Family B lock, rents $84 month, $10.500. 57 Black Rock Ave., 2 Family House, 1 Family Bouse, corner Fair viow and Kelsey street, t, 2 Family, modern, $5,000. Only large lot, a .bargaln 2 Double Houses and H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street. FIRE INSURANCE. MONEY TO LOAN. FINE ROOM FOR CLUB ROOM OFFICE, TAILOR SHOP TO RENT, CALUMET BLDG, N 1 FAMILY HOUSE TO RENT, NEXT DOOR TO MAIN ST, CAMP REAL 272 Main Street . CHURCH §T., ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Building. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, WANTED! SALESLADIES xperienced Preferred—Inexperienced For our Cloak, Suit Millinery Department, for considered. and Afternoons and Saturday and Mon- day evenings. Good Pay, Conveni- ent Hours. Raphael's Department Store, 380 Main Street, WANTED—Experienced stenograph- er. State age, experience and salary expected, The Rowe Calk Company, Plantsville, Conn, 11-21-2d WANTED—Woman to do washing on Monday or Tuesday of each week. Apply 78 Lincoln street. Tel. 334. 11-20-3dx GIRLS WANTED for press work. Steady work. Good wages. M, E. Taylor, 351 South Main street. 11-15-6dx WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs, W, L. Hum- ason, 39 Grove Hill. 11-15-6dx It You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, :i/ 185 Arch St. PRINTING In Many Differcant L.nmum; BY SKILLED UN1ON MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. g Office Hours: 8 a. m, to 6:13 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr’'s Res, 179-5. Foreman 330.12 THE EASTERN PRINTING CO., 63 CHURCH STREET, TEL. 034 C. EBBESEN. MGR. NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash having maved into their newly equipped building are prepared to do first class work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. 30 Union strect. ‘Phone 482- NOw Is the time to select your CHRISTMAS CARDS at the The J.'C. Ripley Art Co., Branch Studio,, st Main St., New Britain, Conn. EDWARD T. LOPER Maker and Repairer ot MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Fine violin repuiring and bow haidaz Over twenty years ex- perience, All work guaranteed. Gther kinds of fine repair work. The Weldon. Room 3 284 Asylumn Street, Hartford. Conn. MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-eimile of Typewriting done im 1, 2 and 3 colors with signatu Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER CO., INC 26 State Streel. siartford, Conn. — NAGLE BANITARIUM AND PRIVATH HOSPITAL. 50 CEDAR STREET, NEW BRITAIN. Medical, SBurgical and Obstetric Pagents. Quiet location, excellent surroundings, fres from institutional atmesphere. The limited pumber of elght recei¥ed assures close in- dividual attention. All physicians entitled to_recognition. Conducted solely by MARY E. NAGLE WHO TAKES THIS ? Four tenement corner property with room for another house. H.N. LOCKWOOD,” Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall ’Phone 606-3 Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET - Livery Oars for hire, day and night »Storage, Suppliecs and Repairing. 'Phone 224, HORACE I. HART Rates Reasonable and Borvive Reliable LIVERY » @ cyl- Chakmers. 5968 Arch Street 7 ‘fel. 1980. Hudson and Maxwell Motor| Cars. Williams Auto Co. ’Phone 236. 287 Elm St. b / Keeley’s Garage, FEilm and Franklin Streets, Dealer for Overland and Cole Oars, Divery Cars for Hire. Storage and supplies. Repairing CARS TO RENT CLOSED AND OPEN CARS ROR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETO. TEL 943-0. MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STREET. sSpecialty. Tel. 1221, CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING SE¥ us for ORIGINAL IDBEAS for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our {llustrating department. The A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylum St., Hartford, 'Phone Ch. 1141-2 FOR SALE Three, Three-Family Houses on Lincoln Street. Valuable property. latest improvements. Insurance of all kinds. - Steam heat and all the Will be sold at a bargain. Money to Loan. THE HARDWARE CITY CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N, Inc. F. H. Shield, Mgr. NO. 131 Main Street e e —— R e s A W P R O P S P S R TR Sl . _ s BB LET US SUPPLY YOUR WANDS IN Window Glass, Putty, Paints and Varnishes. MORGAN & KINGSLEY Established in 1864, The Oldest Wall Paper and 304 MAEN STREET. Paint in the 'PHONE 534 Shop Oity. We Make Signs R T S o i e o S T Sy 50