New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 14

BUILDING BUSINESS EXPERIENCES SLUMP Woek’s Reports Also Show Slow | Season in Realty Circles Although 26 blilding permits were {ssued last week, the total of bullding operatiohs was but $12,670. Of that amount $8,000 is represented in the one permit for a dwelling. Chicken coops, alterations and permits for new roofing comprise the remainder, There were few really deals during the week, the records in City Clerk A. L. Thompson's office indicate. Fol- lowing are the reports for the week brought to a close today: Release of Mortgages Massachusetts Trust * company Y.dgar D, Linn, Burritt Heigths. | Augusta R, Feiffer to Orazio Tabel- | lone, Clinton street. | Charles D, Eils to Leopold May- nard, trustee, Ellis manor. Rachel Jacob, et al., to Israel Jacob, West. Main and Bradley stréets, Commercial Trust company to Har- ry T. Bodwell. Bodwell Realty company to Dom- inle Diorio, Garden park. New Britain' Trust company to Bodwell Realty company, Orchard heights. Myer Zinman and Herbert Camp to Mabel H. ' Kallberg,”Sheffield street. New Britain Trust company to Leo- pold Maynard, trustee, Stanley street. ‘Flnora and Florence Camp to Charies A. Munson, Commonwealth avenue. s Charles Munson to Augustus Mus- son, Commonwealth avenug John J. Burke to H. C. Marquardt, Bellin tarrace. Warrantee Deeds Mra Jennie Pierce to Ernest C. Plerce, Pleasant street. H. Dayton Humphrey to Pearl and Howard Smith, Linwood street. H. F. McCabe, Helen O'Connor and Julia Moore to Margaret Keough, ‘Winter street. Harry T. Bodwell to E. 8. Edman, ‘Wynola street. Theodore Larson to Ferdinant Wit- rke, Roberts street. Bodwell Realty company to Fran- cesco Di Francesco, Pershing avenue and Queen street. Hardware City Loan association, to R. C. Rudolph, Arch street. American Hardware oprporation to Maryanna and Stanisiaw Domijan, Broad street. A Hester Egan Lang to Edward Jac-| obi, North Wellington street. . Hester Egan Lang to Edward Jac- obi, North Wellington street.- Jost Yaniski and Alex Bents, to An- toni Biloski, building lot on Bréad street. 1 Court Beethoven, Foresters of Am- erica to Mary and Paul Cerwinsky, Albany avenue. New Britain Real Estate and Title company to Guylena B.'Rankin, West Main street. Josf Yanicki and Alex Bentz to Jost and John Smulski, Broad street. Albert Odett to Florida Odett, Fast street, W. J. Farley from the Fafnir Bear- ipg company, Jerome street. Soll_and Hyman Dubowy to Ben- jamin Baggish, et al., Richard street. Boll and Hyman Dubowy. to Benja- min Baggish, et al., Jerome street. j Building Permits Margaret Hall, two-car garage, Maple street, cost $8,000. R. B. Wainwright, glass enclosed porch, Corbin avenue, cost $125. John W. Fox, chicken coop, Greenwood streét, cost $300. Aaron , Danfelson, 125 Fairview street, _m-\mt dw#lling, cost $300. E. W. Bacon, re-shingle barn, 50 Bouth High street, cost $50. B. Chamberlain, icken coop, 33 Vega stpeet, cost $300. Charies Young, 13 Anise street, chicken coop, cost. $60. R. H. Erwin, skylight' in Calumet to 131 " bullaing, Church street, cost $100. Peter Welch, reroof dwelling, 40 * Bexton street, cost $140. Willlam Wfievflfl. reroof dweling at 57 Sexton et, cost $180. G. W. Weyh, reroof dwelling at 461 Church street, cost §$250. August Ryden, reroof dwelling at 4 Emith street, cost $100. Michael Reindel, reroof dwelling at 1236 Chapman street, cost $185. Thomas Davis, reroof dwelling at 141 Dwight street, cost $100. John O'Sullivan, reroof dwelling at 219 Brook street, cost $90, Richard Schaefer, reroof dwelling at 11 Trinity street, cost $160. J. W! Tryon, reroof dwelling at 68 Black Rock avenue, cost $165. C. B. Jones and W. H. Roden, re- roof dwelling at 562 Stanley street, cost $150. William Foley, reroof dwelling at 118 Clark strect, cost $90. H. Yeterian, reroof dwelling at 122 Glen street, cost $195. Mary Pappani, reroof dwelling at 479 Myrtle street, cost $130. Morris Cohn, reroof dwelling at 15 Main street, cost $100. A. D. Lipman, repairs to fire cor- nice at 21 Hart street, cost $100. J. J. McBriarty, metal extension for electric light, at 720 Stanley street, cost $100. H. Booth estate, Main street, re- pairs after fire in Booth block, cost $1,000. A. Wessclocke, frame garage at 246 Hart street, cost $100. D. S. C._Is Awarded to 26th Division Chaplain Washington, Nov. 25.—~William F. Farrell who served in France as ‘ chaplain with the 104th infantry, 26th division, has been awarded the D. 8. . for risking his life repeatedly in the evacuation of wounded. ‘Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners Hardwood Floors and Paneled Ceilings a specialty. Nepairs Tel. Al D. C — BUILDER — rd ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Atteaded to . Tel. 2891, 1493-4 NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 102z TRIAL DATES ASSIGN Assignments of trial dates in the city court were made at the short calendar lon yesterday afternoon, [ mlluw:r Monday, Nov Malagoli, by W. Gray, by W, J Malone; Monday, Dec. 4, at 2 p, m, 8 W, Trader, by G. Woods, vs. Abraham Gorback, by Alfred LeWitt; A, W, Smith’' 8hoe, by H. . Roche, vs. Prospero Frank- lin, et al, by W, ¥, Mangin and M, D, Saxe; A, G. Walton Shoe, by H, P. Roche,’ vs. Prospero Franklin, by W. F, Mangan; Tuesday, Dec. 6§, at 2 p. m,, Albert Truscello, by B, I, Gaff- ney, vs. Tadwash Malenowskl, by Stanley J. Traceski; Wednesday, Dec, 6, at 10 a. m, Tina Lops, by H, Roche, vs.#Mary Andro, by B, W, Gaffney; Thursday, Mec. 7, at 10 a. m., Salyatore Mozzlcato, by J. G. Woods vs,” Michele fRicel, administr: tor, by Perkins, Weels and Davis; Alma Bedard, by Alfred LeWitt, vs. Joseph A. Meder, by Stanley J. Tra- ceskl, LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS UP, TWO ARE KILLED Splnters Scattered for Mile-Man Thrown 40 Pegt e Poughkeepsie, Nov. 25.—Two men are believed to have been killed and one badly injured wheh a locomotive of a New York Central freight train exploded a it approached the Astor tunnel near Rhinecliff, about seven- teen miles from here last night. The explosion, which was heard a mile away, wrecked the telephone and tele- graph wires. George B. Dugan, ‘the engineer, of Rensselaer, N. Y., was blown forty feet up the hill alongside which the tracks ran. His thigh was broken, and when he regained consciousness in a clump of bushes he tried to at- tract the attention of the train crew below him by calling weakly for help. It was half' an hour before he could make them hear him. His clothing had been torn to ribbonst and nearly everything dn his -pockets, including his watch, had been blown from him. He was taken to the Vassar hospital in Poughkeepsie last night in a seri- ous condition. Some of the bones in his head were also fractured. The “locomotive was a big one, pull- ing ajheavy freight, and carried a full d of te Pleces of the boil- er were hurled nearly a mile, and set fire to outbuildings on the estate of| Vincent Astor, nearly. The front cars of thé train piled into the wreck of the engihe and spread across three of the four' main tracks, blocking them for two hours. THe bodies of the two men killed, supposéd .to hava been the fireman and head brakeman who was riding on the engine, were buried in the mass of ' debris. iy SPOKE ABODT NG Advertising Manager of Middlétown Firm Tells About Galvaniring at Gathering of Local Forfemen. About, 40 local factory foremen, members of the New Britain Iudus- trial cougeil, assembled at the Y. M. C. A, last evening to hear the first of 4 series of educational talks by W. J. Robinson of Middletown. Mr. Robinson issadvertising manager for Wilcox, Crittenden & Co. He spoke on “Something about zinc, galvaniz- ing and other forms of zinc coating.” NOTICE. “The New Britain, Kensington and Meriden Street Railway Company is in process of dissolution.. A period of four months from the 21st day of November, 1922, is limited for the presentation of claims against said Company. Claims must be presented ‘within said time o Mr. E. A. Moore, New Britain, Cofinecticut.” o ————— r—aai———————} TALIA TANICS Jhe Lincoln Realty (o. that will grow vegetables than a “gold mine” that isn’t even valuable enough to grow taxes. See us about property. Grow in wisdom and wealth. LT, HONE. 7190 THE LINCOLX REALIY (@ Room 212 wf""':@fi’}flmw FOR SALE Four family house and two car garage on Seymour street; lot 70x200. Will sell on 10% basis. K. K. K. DENDUNCED BYFMASONIC LEADER New York’s‘Grand Master Hits Out Strongly New York, Nov, 25.~The seal of disapproval was stamped upon the Ku JKlux Klan and its activities last. night by Justice Arthur 8. Tompkins of .| Nyack, N. Y., grand master of the grand lodge of Masons of the state of New York, following the assertion of the, Re?¥, Oscar Haywood, general ngdlist of Calvary Baptist church and a national lecturer of the Kian, that 756 per cent of thé Klan members throughout the country were Masons. Dr. Haywood's statement was mn,r- in an interview with newspaper porters in a hotel .room after he had left the Hote! Hermitage, where he had established ‘“temporary head- quarters” for a Klan organization drive. He declared that 76 per cent. of those attending the first meeting he addressed in New York city were Masqns, sand then made his general statement concerning the alleged pre. ponderance of Masons in the Klan membership. Masons Are Opposed Justice Tompkins charaéterized Dr. Haywood's assertion .as absolutely false. ‘‘Masons are utterly opposed to the Ku Klux Klan as un-American and, un-Masonic,” Justice Tompkins said. 'We know of only a few Masons who are members of the Klan, and we do not consider them good Ma- sons. The grand lodge of the state of New York, its officers and the great body of Masons throughout New York state are absolutely opposed to the Klan and its activities. The Rev, Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, an- nounced in Paterson, N..J,, where he is:conducting a.series of revival meet- ings for the TMirst Baptist church ofy that city, that he intended to call a meeting of the congregation on his re- turn to New York city next week and ask them to dismiss Dr. Haywood as general 'evangelist. Defines Haywood's Position Dr. Straton explained that Dr. Hay- wood's connection with Calvary Bap- tist. church was merely one of cour- tesy, ‘carrying no salary, and resulted from the fact that Dr. Haywood had been pastor of the Collegiate Baptist church at the time of its consolida- tion with Calvary, when he received what amounted to the courtesy title of evangelist et his own request. Dr. Straton repeated his denial that he was a member of the Klan, or in sympathy with it. He said he had heard ‘that Dr. Haywood was inclined Lot 82x195. ATSON 294 MAIN ST. TEL. 24-4 LABORERS yOOD STREET COLD WEATHER NEEDS e have a full line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc. 3 A. LIPMAN New afid Sebondhand Furniture. 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1329-2 ——s——mUm — DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ — FOR Farm contain Fruit of all kind< 140 MAIN STREET COX & DUNN Realtors 272 Main St.' 92 W. Main St “S7 !t it GROVE HILL 10-ROOM SINGLE HOUSE with steam heat and all improvements; two car garage. ——— Price Right ——— $25,000 TO LEND ON SECOND MORT- GAGE AT REASONABLE RATES SCHULTZ & COSTELLO fi-———' Do Not Wait for the Storms to Come MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW FOR THE CARE OF YOUR WALKS. THE *MAGUIRE C that way about elght weeks ago, when he had arranged for an appointment, and that he believed Dr. Haywood had dropped the matter, BRITISH PRESS 15 QUIET ON CHILDERS Gets Into No- Controversies Over His Execution [ R ‘London, Novgb.—(BRy the Associat- ed Press)—The execution of Erskine Childers draws no editorial condemna- tion ‘in the London morning newspa- pers today, Several papers make ho comment and in the biographical ma- ¥y terial and identity notes iIndicate neither uur& nor censure, Everys where there Is recognition of Childer's abllity and cour: and the obituaries and editorials allke deplore that his life had such an ending. Aside from the Times, comment is practigally confined to the liberal pa- pers which have been the strongest champion of Irish autonomy and the free state. The Chronicle calls Child- ers the enemy of Ireland and the au- thor of barbarous and cruel methods employed against his adopted country. “He merited the fate meted, n® merely to a murderer but to a mur- derer on #large acale," the newspaper says. flpecul.m_\g as to what caused his “abrupt, mysterious change" to- wards Great Britain the paper asks: Blames His Wife “Was it marrigge with a womah who herself. was the prey of a fanatigy cal loathing of this cauntry? The Dally News paying tribute to Childers' sincerity and abllity adds: “If it is Important to do justice to the latest victim of the Irish civil war, it is equally important that the case for the Irish government ghould be fairly recognized and this case is overwhelmingly strong. It is not for us, necessarily less acjuainted than | the Irlsh government with all the facts to challenge its decision.” i The Westminster Gazette says: “To most people Childers will re- main a man who by some pitiable per- versity had ‘been driven mad by a quarrel which was not even his own.” This newspaper anticipates that De- Valera will do the utmost to make good the threat that it Erskine Child- ers digl, rivers of blood would flow, 750,000 Students Vote Edison as Greatest Man Chicago, Nov. 26.—~Thomas Edison has been voted the greatest man in history by approximately 750,000 young people of the Methodist Epis- copal éhurch. Announcement of the vote was made today by the Epworth Herald official church organ. Theo« dore Roosevelt was second, Shakes- peare, Longtellow, Tennyson, Hoover, Dickens, General Pershlng, Lloyd George and Volstead following in the order ed. . Grotto Hall’ FOX'S THEATER BLDG, To Rent For Meectings and Dances Fvery afternoon except Tuesday. Every Monday evening. Every Saturday Evening, Apply Tel. 2869 or 350, Clean, Dependable .+ —Always at Hand-f- MAKES YOUR WOIQ( EASIER, THE RESULTS ARE BETTER AND IT IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL YOU CAN BUY. & JONE PHONE 2450 MAIN ST. FURNISHED . ‘* PHONE 2057-4 To Rent Third Floor 3500 Square Feet Fine for Light Manufacturing New Building Elevator Service Apply to~ E. R Hitchcack & Co. 30 acres of tillable land Enough cedar posts on place to pay fof t. Large barn with bascment. 10 minute walk from trolley. ‘Prlm $12,000. H. J. FOIREN 39 Clfl-‘fl !."l' NSI'REEI‘ OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S - 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD CROWLEY BRO§. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 758-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs 2-Family House .at CAMP REAL 272 Main Street new and modemn, on Somerset Drive, |Good place for business. Money to loan on second n)ortgage's.' Phone 343 ~—LOOK— \ An exceptional opportunity to obtain a six-room cottage and garage, All : House on Hamilton street. Brins iin a good income and price is right. 548 West . Main street. ESTATE CO. | Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, - Owner is leaving town. Apply at once to— H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 308 NATIONAL BANK BLDG., / v For Ouicl; Retarfis i/se Herald Classified Adots, —— SALE — - 25 acres of wood and pasture. 10 room house. TEL. Volz Floral Co. Flowers” Tel. 1116 B R d 1790 THE OLD HOME' TOWN BY STANLEY THE TOWN BOYS BEGAN GATHERING FOR: THE R_AS EARLY AS FouR o'cLock, ORE “THERE