New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 18

LITTLE BUILDING BUT MUCH - TRADING IN THE PAST WEEK MM e . New Work Started Repre- sents Only $29,042 — 31 Properties Change Hands Through Warranties. y That the week ending today was an active one in realty circles and a “lean” one for the bullding trades, is evidenced by reports compiled at the office of the town clerk and the bullding inspector at City Hall, Only 16 permits to build were {s. sued and the aggregate of bullding operations was less than $30,000, On the other hand 31 properties changed hands through the passage of war- ranty deeds and there were 12 ‘re- leases of mortgage. Following are the reports: ‘Warranty Deals, Gertrude G. Corbin to Mrs, Mar- garet R. Hall, Arch and Columbla atreets. E. 0. Kilbourne to E. A. Parker, Commonwealth avenue. Charles 1. Barneto Anna Nordman, Barnes street, Maria Wisk to Reuben and Isadore Birnbaum Broad street. Bodwell Realty company to Walter A. Charsky, Roosevelt street. Louis J. Wagner to Elizabeth and Rudolph Swenk, Warlock street. Rose T. Hibbard to Alfred Freda Anderson, Ellls street. BSamuel Waskowitz to Marle Vito Brescia, 60 Hartford avenue. ‘White Oak Crushed Stone company to Connecticut Quarries, Allen street. Mary and Jacob Gabany to Theresa and Michael Taconis,” Austin street. Marie and Frank Gehring to Ste- phen Stachowlak, Farmington avenue. George A. Quigley to Anton W. Ky- sek, 211 Cherry sireet. an and Helsler, frame dwelling, 706 Arch street, Cost $5,100 City of New Britain, reshingle cemetery office, Smalley street, Cost $100 Carl Rosen, F.and M frame dwelling, 42-44 Harrison street, Cost $12,000, M. Johnson, frame garage, Lyons street, Cost $360 Charles Maravva, frame garage, 390 East street, Cost $1,100 J. Anderson, ({rame Park street, Cost §3560, Lewis Rampone, frame garage, Lyons street, Cost $150, R. A, Ible, frame garage, 2008 Stan. ley street, Clost $300, New Britain Natienal bank, altera- tions, $1,000, J. and A, Robinson, alterations, 126 Sexton street, Cost $75, J, L, Callahan, alterations Grove street, Cost $800, Charles C. Racine, frame dwelling at 20 Carleton street, Cost $7,000, Helen Muter, alterations to garage at 238 Chapman street, Cost $100, City of New Britain, hose house at 150 Rocky Hill avenue. Cost $87, Total, $29,042, AMERICAN CLOTHIER GIVEN CONGESSIONS Has Right to Participate in New Russian Trust 81 garage, 430 3 at 50 y Moscow, Nov. 4 (By the Assoclated Press)—The foreign concession de- partment of the soviet government has approved a contract giving the Russian American Industrial Corp. Randall E. Andrus to Herman Kal- manowitz, et al, Steele street. Victor Hurtuk, et al, to Theresa and Michael Taconis, Rocky Hill ave- nue. Y Anclent Order of Hibernians to Con- rad 'Clancl, Winter street. Joeph Turner to Mary Daley street. Anna Andrews to Emma and Chris- tlan Klare, Neanda street. Hardware City Loan corporation to Louis Wendler, Glen street. David A. Niven to M. Henry Don- nelly, West Main street. Hyman and Soll Dubowy to John J. Reardon, Hunter road. Alfred Carlson, et al, to Hardware !City Loan corporation, Arch street. Richard B. Viets to John P. Lipski, Clinton street. Mildred L. Mitchell to Peter Pero- kas, Wallace and Madison' streets. James McNamara to Nathan Ber- _ son, Stratford road. Union ‘Manufacturing company to Aaron Pinkus, et al, Day street. Stanley Works to San Waskowitz, passway rights on West Main street. Soll and Hyman Dubowy to Bernard Stein and P. J, Murray, Seymour ave- nue. Bernard Miller to Alexander Bar- nett, Elm street. Bernard Miller to Alexander Bar- fiett, 998-1008 Btanley street. Elizabeth and Stephen Meyerjack to Hyman Rubin, Henry street, Bodwell Realty company to Salva- “tore Terranovo, Belmont street. Releases of Mortgages. Included among the releases of mortgages filed during the week, are the following: Vito Brescla to Samuel Waskowitz, Hurlburt, street. Frederick Beckley to Mary and Peter Bernacki, . Overland and Clin- ton streets. New Britain Trust company to Carmela and Sebastiano Buscemi, La- \ fayette streets. Farmington . Savings bank to John Pinches. Louis Zevin to John Pinches, Hurl- burt street. Willlam E. Martin to Louis O. Zet- . terman. Farmington Savings bank to Rev. Btanislaw Glimos, Washington street. New Britain Trust company to Rol- lin Petrowsky, Washington street Adam Krauszlies to Rollin Petrow- eky, Washington street. Lomas and Nettleton company to Gladys M. Andrews, Magnolia street. Farmington Savings bank to John Hubbard, Arch street. Building Permits, Mrs. J. N. Wilson, chicken coop, 35| Farmington avenue, Cost $30 | Bamuel Applebaum, frame garage, | 80 City avenue, Cost $500, | Sarisky, we can outfit it completely. We carry a full hne of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please, A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture B84 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 FOR SALE Three family house and extra large lot on Brook street. Five room cottage on Brook street, lot 50x300, Building Lots, Brook, Mill and Logan streets. COX & DUNN Realtors 272 Main St. A. D. Clifford — BUILDER — 44 Hawley Strect ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2393-2 the privilege of participating in the nperfllon of the government clothing manufacturing trust according : an announcement made here by dney Hillman, president of the amalgamat- ed clothing workers of America. The contract according to Hillman who came here to arrange it, calls for joint management of clothing fac- tories now employjpg 20,000 workers, the majority of om are women. Hillman said he had agreed to fur- nish a million dollars of which.$300,- 000 had already been subscribed by workers in the United States. The government had guaranteed against <loss of the capital and also had guaranteed an eight per cent divi- dend to be pald in dollars, he said. Premier Lenine bought two shares of stock, in the RussianAmerican In- duétrial Corp. handing Hillman a $20 bill to pay for them. The American labor leader said the soviet premier was greatly interested in the enter- prise and had pergonally assured him of confidence that the joint manage- memt of Russian clothing industries would werk out successfully, especial- ly with the introduction of American methods' and machinery. The agreement gives to the cor- poration a banking charter. under which it is planned to open banks in Moscow, Petrograd and othér: cities. The privilege of exporting furs and importing cotten from - the United States for use by the soviet textile trust is also embraced in the contract. . Jhe Lincoln Realty Co. If you can’t learn from the other fellow’s experience you won’t profit by your own! Buying real estate is the pleasantest, surest method of investing money. ' PHONE.S 1190 < Iy Room 212 N/ ™~ lgfl[“\@ ”Bogm'b;'lx/o SIGNS AND BANNERS FOR Armistice Day Parade, Our I-Jtp"r!om-!" and Suggestions are Yours for the Asking. NEW BRITAIN SIGN (O, 34 CHURCH ST, TEL. 894 Second Floor V- OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters, Builders and General Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given— Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Tel. 092-3 SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD The clothing trust has a working capl- tal of $3,000,000 Referring to the transaction Hil man sald “In America 1 represent labor— here I represent capital and it hasn't been an easy job to bring them to- gether.” 0 HOLD FIRST MEETING Anti-Alcoholism League to Convene in ada, Toronto, Can., Nov, 4. ~For the first time since its organization in 1019, the World league against Alcoholtsm will meet in convention here November 24 to 29, Liquor transportation on the high seas will occupy a prominent part in the discussions scheduled for the con- vention, The campaigns to be con- ducted in a number of countries with- in the next year for temperance in those lands also will be brought up. Members from countries from all corners of the globe are expected to be ‘present at what officlals declare will be the largest international re. form convention ever held in the world. One of the features will be a pageant of the nations in national costumes, The league was organized at Wagh- ington in 1019, Because of the neces- sity of devoting every resource to the enforcement of prohibition i{n the United States and because of world conditions following the war no con- vention has been held up to this time. At the time of this convention in Toronto there will be held conventions of the Dominion Temperance Alllance, the Toronto branch of the alliance and the intercollegiate prohibition as- sociation. It is expected that many delegates to the national and world convention of the W. C, T. U. to be held at Philadelphia just prior to this convention will cqme to Toronto fol- lowing that meeting. City Items New Viector lance records just in, C. L. Pierce & Co.—Advt. L Large coats for large women at Besse-Lelands.—advt. The police received a complaint from the Malleable Iron Works com- pany yesterday afternoon that boys were throwing stones at workmen. Po: liceman James Skelly was detailed to investigate but the boys made their escape before his arrival at the scene. Did you get your Schrafft's Choco- lates at the Franklin Sq. Filling Sta- tion.—advt. Plans have been completed for the scout leaders' training school’ which opens Monday evening at the Gram- mar school. - There is still room for 10 or 12 more members of this class. Now {s the time to have your photo taken for Christmas. Make an ap- pointment today. Johnson & Peterson Studio.—advt. ONE VOTE ENOUGH, FREES HRS. ROSIER Is Also Discharged on Indictment for Killing Hushand Philadelphia, Nov, 4.—Mrs, Cather- ine’' Rosler was yesterday acquitted by a jury which tried her for killing Miss Mildred Geraldine Reckitt, her hus- band's stenographer, and shortly af- terward was freed of the indictment which charged her with killing her husband, Oscar Rosier, at the same time, As the foreman pronounced the words ‘not guilty” the twenty-one- year-old defendant uttered a piercing shriek and fainted. She was carrled from the court room by her chief counsel, John R. K. Scott, and a court officer, but was quickly revived. This was the fiffeenth day of the trial. Tremendous applause swept the crowded room upon the announce- ment of the verdict and the cheering persisted despite efforts of court at- | tendants to restore order. At last six women fainted, and in the case of one of them some difficulty was exper- fenced in restoring consciousness, Later, Mr. Scott made a motion to release the prisoner pending the ac- tion indictment, that charging Mrs. Rosier with causing the death of her husband. District Attorney Samuel V. Rotan with Mr. Scott and other coun- sel held a side bar conference. “Since she was adjudged insane at the time of killing Miss Reckitt,”” Mr. Rotan told. the court, ‘she was in- sane when she kNled her husband.” Acquitted of Second Charge “That is quite right,” sald Judge Barratt and bills were then submitted tto the jury, still sitting in the box, with instructions from the court to find Mrs. Rosier not guilty, which was done. Mrs. Rosier, who had returned to the room with her baby Richard in her arms was stormed by those eager to congratulate her when freed. Robin Hood Inn Meriden—Tel. 311. Dancing every evening. (Dixie Band) Luncheon and Dinner Parties. Chicken and Waffle Dinner — $1.50. C— — DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the Dest. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN ST. INSURANCE FOR 7-Room Cottage on Hart Street. All improvements. Owners leaving town next week. Take a look You can move right in. WATSON & JONES 294 MAIN ST. Phone 2026 SALE and make us a bid. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1022, She was profuse in her thanks to the jurymen for their action, Asked what she next intended to do, Mrs, Rosier sald: "Rest and forget, I am so happy I cannot realize it. All my love will be centered in Richard," The baby, who figured conspleu- ously in the trial as the dead man's son, 18 now one year old, Bhe was then asked about Oscar Jr., an 1l.year.old son of Rosier by a former marriage. T am very proud of him,"” she answered, "I‘am going to bring him up." Mrs, Rosler was then driven ‘with her mother, Mrs, Susan Reld to the Rosier home‘in Stonehurst, The shooting took place in the rooms of the Rosler advertising agency, of which the dead man was head, on January 21 last. Rosler was 38 years old and Mjss Rickett 20, For nine months the defendant was incarcerated in Moyomensing prison awalting trial, A plea of emotional insanity was made by the defense, In his charge to the jury, Judge Barratt was emphatic in declaring that people should respect the law and than any person taking the law into his own hands could not be countenanced un- less the nation were to revert to barbarism, Sanity Was Vital Issue The vital issue in the case, the court continued, was sanity, I “mentally deranged” the jury should acquit. the defendant, but if it found that she was sane, conviction should be the verdict, The case went to the jury yester- day after and the jurors were out one hour and forty five minutes. Jurymen sald that while there was some dis- cussion before the verdict was taken there was virtually an agreement from the first, and only one ballot was nec- essary. TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED, Asslgnments of trial dates were made at the short calendar session of the city court yesterday afternoon, as follows: Wednesday, Nov, 8, at 2 p, m,, Mendel Sicklick against Harriett Hargreaves, Lawyer H. H, Milkowitz for the plaintiff, Lawyer J, G. Woods for the defendant; Monday, Nov« 13, dt 2 p. m, A. W, Smith Sheé Co. against Prosper Franklin, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Law- yer M, D, Baxe and Judge W. ¥\, Man- gan for the defendant; A. G. Walton Bhoe Co. against Prosper Franklin, Lawyer Henry P, Roche for the plain- tiff, Judge W. F. Mangan for the de- fendant; Twesday, Nov. 14, at 10 a, m.; A. E. Bengston against Charles Brown, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Lgwyer Stanley J: Tra- ceskl, for the defendant. STAMFORD MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED Did you ever wieh you had a self-starter for your kitchen range? That’s a sign that you need a new up-to-date range like the STAMFORD. After you get a Stamford range, your only wish, will be that you had obtained it sooner. C. A. HJERPE 73 ARCH ST. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL., 755-13 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs C————————— REMOVAL OF E. R. Hitchcock & Co. 303 Main St. To Their New Building 39 CHESTNUT ST. (Opposite Car Barn) Is Announced. PRINTERS BINDERS PAPER RULERS FOR RENT—SRD FLOOR—S8,500 X'T. TEL. 2450 SEVERAL COTTAGES, TWO AND THREE-FAMILY HOUSES, MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN. YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL—S| INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS, 1 b} Ir H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STRE TEL. 1790 Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St. “Say it with Flowers” Tel. 1116 STANLE. e THE OLD HOME TOWN FOR SALE Two 3-Family Houses on Day Street—Modern; and 5-Room Bungalow on Carlton Street. H. D.. HUMPHREY : 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 | NATIONAL BANK BLDG. -We can sell you a good three family house at ) a Big Bargain with small cash down. We will take a second mortgage in part payment. Here’s a . good chance for you to get a good home. Come in and see us about it. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. i 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY ) LEFT TOWN BECAUSE THERES o0 MANY KNOCKING MY'JoB — AFTER STAYNG- AWAY A FEW DAYS ) GOT HOME SIEK -AND ON- My WAY' )| STOPPED TO WATER, MY HORSE « SPYING FOUR FEET STICKING: ouT © OFA BAYSTACK — | PUT THE ~ 1 OWNERS OF THE FEEYT UNDER ARREST AND THEY TURNED &uT To BE THE SAFE BLOWERS AN“. 7/ BANK ROBBERS THEIR OLD SATCHEL HAD THE THE EDITOR OF THE WEEKLY CLARION INTERVIEWS MARSHAL OTEY WALKER. AND HE TELLS HowW HE MADE THE GREAT CATCH OF THE SAFE BLOWERS WHO RECENTLY ROBBED THE LOCAL BANK.