New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 13

:eald olass; lrene Halgls, second class. Troop 8, Methodist ehureh—Agnes Diehl, hostess, laundress, signalling; Fisie Hale, health winner, laundress, #old attendance; Helen Hale, laun- dress, stiver attendance; Bunice Doe- little, goid attendance; Mable Johuson, siiver attendance, Troop 10-—~Eleanor oconomist, cooking; economist, eookin, trude Fieber, cooking, dressmaking, laundress; Helena Doane, needles woman, laundreas, homemaker, Correspondence School Is Uncovered Pittsburgh, Jan, 18-—A corre. spondence school for training safe brought to light Riheldaf- GRLS DRON COR 10 BE ORGANZED Scouts Will Let Folks Know They're in Town Over 100 people were in attendance #t the New Dritain Girl Scout rally R Beld at the ¥, W, €, A, last evening Crlmo at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs, Leon Sprague, Girl Scout commissioner, announced 1o those present that a drum coflu' is to be organized among the local girls. An attendance campaign will| hlowers has been also be featured during the coming|here, the police say, four months and prizes will be award-| They arrested Willlam T, ©d to the old troop securing the most|fer, 25 years old, of the Wallace new. geglstered scouts and to the new [ Building, South Highland and Centre troop securing the most above 12 bhe.|avenues, last night, In his home the fore May 1, police found a' complete wel of safe- Merit badges were awarded last| blower's tools and instruction books night to the girls in the following' showing how to open twenty-seven troops for the following reasons: | different makes of mafes, Troop 1, South church—Ethel Potts,| The police refused to give put the drst ald; Ruth Wecher, first aid; Mar-| titles* of the books selzed, Neither jorfe Potts, gold attendance; Lilly| would they, give the names of the Comback, gold attendance; Virginia|publishers, saying that they. had Gordon, silver attendance; Muriel Ke. [ communicated with the police in the hoe, sllver attendance, city where the books were printed Troop 2, Center church — Martha | with a view to having legal action Pasco, second class; Elvira Fancher, | taken against the publishers. Gladys Rau, laundress; Ger- A few more days now for opening that Christmas Club Make sure you are on the list this year at this bank Open Saturday Evenings 50c Together With Proudman, “ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD (TEMPLETON URGES City lh!u Stanley Krup and Helen Jankoske, both of 67 Whltman street, were granted a marriage license today. “Lost & Wonderful Girl," fox-tret, Victor record. C. L. Pierce & Co~ vt Fred Monier reported to the pelice this afternoon that a horse attached | to & wagen owned by Katz & Winn wad In poor condition, on the street, The matter was referred to the Hu- mane soclety agent, Through error, the name of P, ¥, MeDonough was omittgd from the list of directors reelected at the annual meeting of the Savings Bank of New Britain yesterday, Radio scts and supplies at Morans' ~—advt, The Corbin-Russwin Rifle elub win be the guests of the New Rritain rifle club this evening at the state armory in a 10.man team mateh, Luncheon will be served, For sale—ftove wood or white birch for fireplace, Tel, 1067-2, N, B, 25 Plainville~advt, Alex Nestor and Nellie Naples, both of 58 Dwight street, took out a mar- riage license today, A license was also granted Leo Morin of 933 East street and Blanche Appleby of 983 West Main street, Vietrolas—C, 1. Plerce Co.~advt, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Neri The funeral of Regola Nerl of 266 East Main street, who died Tuesday afternoon at the Hartford hospital, was held from his home this after. noon at 3:30 o'clock and was largely attended. The pallbearers were Ludwig Car. arine and Harry Turel of New Britain, George Baraldl of New Haven, Fer- dinand Ramondl of Hoboken, N, J,, Carmelo Malovasl of Hamden, Conn., and Rostodeno Saverli of Ansonia, Conn. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. ) Mrs. Mary Kerin. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kerin will ,be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at 8t. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Genevieve Kalinowsky. The funeral of Genevieve Kalinow- sky was held at 8 o'clock this morn- ing at the church of All-Saints. Rev, Stephen Grohol officiated at the re- cujem mass. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Zaccato Zandrini Zaccato Zandrini, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Zaccato Zandrini of 188 Brook street, died last evening at the Hartford hospital. The body was re- moved to the funeral home of Laraia & Sagarino on Spring street and the funeral will be held from there to | morrow afternon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Maria Vernale + Maria Vernale, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Vernale of 126 High street, died early this morning at her home. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. , Aunt Sarah Peabody Will Be Interested in This Engine Company No. 4 was called fout by a still alarm at 11:45 o’clock ,this morning, to extinguish a fire in a house at the rear of 111 Orange street. A plush covered rocker left near a stove, became ignited and the ‘bla.ze spread to the woodwork in the room. Damage of about $35 was done. i Coupoh—Good For One Dollar At the Burritt Savings Did you read the, Thrift Week Bank plan, in Wednesday’s Herald? If not, get one and read it through. Here’s an opportunity to start a Savings Account. Cut out the coupon and you put in 50c and we will credit 50c more, making $1.00 good start— ' Rules— 1 This must be a new account. total. A 2 No withdrawals within 6 months can be made. 3 Other deposits must be made between . Thrift Week and June 30th, 1923. Start Your New Account This Week arritt Savings B Corner Church and Main Streets { Britain had no systematic Suppose the United States had | THURSDAY, IMMEDIATE ACTION (Continued from Pirst Page) sending to the appropriations ecom- mittee all bills carrying appropria- tions instead of referring them to the aatural'commitice, When the matter of concurrence with the house in cer. tain references came up Benator Ells moved Lo recede and cogour, saying that he made the metion although not believing in it, The bill was re. ferred to the appropriations commit- tee, Then it was discovered that this was uot the bill the senator thought it was, When the bill to increase, or alter compensation of varlous supers ior court clerks came into the senate rom the house on disagreeing action Senator Ells sald this was the bill he had previously referred to, Benator Brooks said he was sur. prised at what SBenator Ells had said, that he made a motion in which he did not believe, For himseif he dia not believe In sending every bill to the appropriations committee, The idea was to have joint hearings of committees but in effect most of the other committees would be deprivea of work, or opportunity to judge or the merits of the matters containea in the bills. - He belleved the natural committees should have the bills, nx what they thought were needed ap- propriations, send them to the appro- priations committee which could re. port unfavorably if it saw fit. He hoped the senate would not agree to the plan, Senator Rudd sald he thought most of the 34 other committees could go home if the plan went through., The senate refused to agree to the Buckley plan and on the court clerks salary bill had a committee of conference appointed, The senate won out for it re-sent the bill, which it had re- ferred to the judiclary committee to the house again. When the clerk’s bill was returnea to the house that body receded ana sent it to the judiclary committee, Mr. Buckley stated thav it the sen- ate intended to refuse to send appro- priation matters to the appropriation committee he would offer on Tuesday a resolution which will provide that all bills carrying appropriations be re. quired to be in the possession of the committee on appropriation by April 1. In the Housc. Near zero weather everywhere and a dip of the mercury to lower figures in Satan's Kingdom and elsewhere made fuel and railroad transportation apt subjects for discussion in the house. Although the house yesterday voted to meet at 11 a. m. there were hardly a score of members in their seats at that time and Speaker Nick- erson and House Leader Buckley were not in sight. The session was over half an hour late in starting. The death at Scarsdale, N. Y., yes- terday of James G. Batterson was of interest to those members who had read the tablet on the rotunda of the capitol which bears the names of the commission which erected the struc- ture. Mr. Batterson's father was the builder. Commissioner of Domestic Animals Whittlesey had introduced an amend- ment to the law under which cattie owners are relmbursed for cattle kill- ed which react to the tuberculin test. The time of ownership of cat- tle to be paid for would be reduced from six months to three. Meriden bills provided for refund- ing bonds and to authorize the city clerk to receive moneys previously turned over to the town treasurer. The house upon its adjournment until Tuesday did so out of respect to the memory of Representatfve Cun- liffe of East Haven who died last night. The house delegation to at- tend the funeral consists of Represen- tatives Buckley, Brainard and Averill of Branford, S8eward of Guilford, Merz of North Haven, Simpson of Walling- ford, Platt of Milford, Hali of Ham- den and Linsiey of North Branford. Mr. Wall of Torrington had previ- ously asked if the judiciary committee would send a memorial to the family and Mr. Buckley said that was being prepared. “DAN" FRAZIER SPEAKS Plan Your Work and Work Your Plan, Insurancc Man Tells High School Pupils in Thrift Talk. Dan Frazier, an insurance broker of Hartford spoke before an assembly of all 'the classes this morning at the senior high school auditorium. His subject was “Thrift.” His speech, in part, follows: “Thrift is not confined alone to money. It is necessary in several other things, including time. Many of you may wonder why I should speak to you on thrift. Boys and girls, you will be men and women later on. Then is the time that word will mean more to you than anything else in the world. “There are several methods of thrift set out for each day during thrift week. The greatest day of all, in my opinion, is ‘share with oth- ers day.' During the last 14 years T have heen connected with the state prison. I share my Sundays with the prisoners, although my friends advise me otherwise. Although I am.a K. of C. man 1 spend a great deal of my time working with the Y. M. C. A. 1 would like to have you read the story of Franklin. There is one man whose hard work and untiring ef- forts have made us what we are to- day. “Follow out the budget. 1 wonder if you realize that every penny saved will lead to a dollar in time. Put down what you spend. At the end of fhe week you will have a com- plete record of how vou are spending your money. What is a budget? It is a wonderful thing. You know that if your workeis not planned you have no system. Suppose the city of New govern- ment. ro systematic government. How far do you suppose they would get? JANUARY 18, 1028, |the home of the bride's sister, The | guests included Governor Farrington of Hawail, Major Gen. Summerall and CHRINTMAS, The Armenian Christmas tien will he held tomerrow morning at 8 o'clock at Bt, Mark's chureh, the speaker being Rev, lan of New York eily. The Armenian club chose its Ar- |menian Apostie chureh committee in the Palace theater huilding Sunday, those elected being Harry P, Kovor. kian, president; viee-president, Ka- |prael Kabaylan; segretary, Yervant |Papasian; assistant secretary, Hov- |bannes Haroolunian; treasurer, Tavit | Bagdasarian, | WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT? Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company, | High Low Close | Lo 30% a8y . 83 1% 179 17% Am Bt Sug Am Can .., Am Cr & Fdy,.179 Am Cot Oil . 18Y% Am Loco 120% Am Sm & Re.. 041 celebra- | Matthew Mani- 'TNAM & CO. | s Members New York Stock Exchenge Members Hartford Stock Fxchange (Sucocssors to Kiclter & Co.) Stanley . Eddy, Manager 81 West Main S, Tel. 8040 We Offer 100 shs Stanley Works Pfd. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS AARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 Am 8g Rt Cm ., 77 Am Tel & Tel ,.123% Am Tob ,......152% Am Wool ... Ana Cop Ale Tp & B F,.100% At Guif & W I. 20% Baldwin Loco ..184% Balti & Ohlo .. 404 Beth Steel B .. Can Pacific .... Cen Leather ... Ches & Ohio .. Chi Mi! & 8 P, Chi Rek Is & P. Chile Copper Chino Copper .. Corn Prod Ref.127 Crucible Steel . 72 Cuba Cane Sugar 13% Endicott-John .. 91% . 10% 15% 181 . 14 38% . 12% Gen Flectric . Gen Motors Goodrick BF . Gt North pfd Insp Copper ... 33% Int Mer Mar pfd 41 Allis-Chalmers . 46 Pacific Oil . 46 Int Nickel 14% Int Paper 53% Kelly Spring T'r 50% Kennecott Cop.. 35% Lehigh Val . 69% Midvale Steel .. Mis Pac N Y Cen . Ve NYNHG&H.. North Pac . Pure Oil Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pierce Arrow .. Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Rep I & S ... Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific .. South Rail Studebaker Co 116 Texas Co 48% Texas & Pacific 19% Tobacco Prod.. 81% Transcon Oil .. 11% Union Pacific .. 136% United Fruit .. 156 United Re St .. 70% U 8 Indus Alco 65% U 8 Rubber Co 60% U S Steel .... 106% U 8 Steel pfd .. 122% Utah Copper .. 63 Mid States Oil . 12 National Lead . 127% (Putnam & Co.) Bid ..660 Asked Actna Life Ins Co . 670 Am Hardware .. Am Hosiery ......... . 40 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..139 Billings and Spencer com 12 Rillings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .. .12 Colt’'s Arms . .22 Conn Lt & Pow p . 113 Eagle Lock ... . 13 Fafnir Bearing . 62 Hart and Cooley . 15 o Hfd Elec Light .. 57 Landers, F . 70 J R Montgotery com .. 90 J R Montgomery pfd ..108 N B Gas . 33 N B Machine .. N B Machine pfd .. Niles-Be-Pond com .... 47 North and Judd ....... 50 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 34 Ruseell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . Southern N 2 Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanleyl Works pfd Torrington Co com . Traut and Hine .. Travelers In3 Co Union Mfg Co .... T U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $215,554,064, PUBLIC MEETING PLANNED Mayor Paonessa Wants to Sound Pub- lic Opinion on R. R.'s Arrangement to Eliminate Clayton Crossing. So that organized opposition may be offered to the “New Haven' roal's proposal to have a new highw from East street, as far north as Farmington road, Mayor A. M. lao- nessa is planning a public meeting to be held several days before the next| hearing at the public utilities commts. | sion’s offices in Hartford, The mayor is unqualifiedly opposed 1o the new move. He feels that the railroad should be required to remove the crossing, and he is certain tha/ the consensus in this city is that such action should be taken. He is desir. ous of leading a large gathering of businessmen, city officials and auto. mobilists to Hartford, January . when the meeting is to be held to oprose the change of plans, hence the public meeting. | DERELICT A MENACE. They must plan their work and work their plan.” GEN. MENOHER MARRIES. Honolulu, Jan. 18, (By Associated Press) —Major Gen. Charles T. Men- cher, commander of Schofield bar- racks here, was married yesterday aft- crnoon to Miss Elizabeth Painter at Halifax, N. 8, Jan. 18.—A wireless message received this afternoon by the marine and fisheries department |stated that the Italian freighter Mon- tello, whose crew was rescued by dhe Giuseppe Verdi, was still afloat and continued a menace to navigatien. The Montello was abandoned in lat- flude 30:38 longitude 57:19, built parallel with the railroad tracks| " ! within a stone's throw of hell NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Maio St. Telephoue 1818, AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION Dividend 10% and 5% extra Quoted 50 to 52 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Dividends 12% and 3% extra Quoted 70 to 72 STANLEY WORKS Dividend 107, Quoted 61 to 63 Relatively American Hardware is the cheapest of the three -_— NEW BRITAIN Hartford New Britain Natioual Bunk Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New TYork Stock Exchange Id R. Hart, Mgr. 50 Shares NORTH & JUDD 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS COMMON ‘We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts, JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consclidated Stock Exchauge of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danb New Ha Middietown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, dMgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—~Tel. 1013 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capical $2,000,000.00. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settiement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS CF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. ANSWER T0 PRAYER KEEPS | PURPOSE OF SCHOOL BANK PASTOR-HUSBAND ON TRIAL Mrs, Lawson Says Preacher Will Have | acy, Responsibility, Neatness. Thrift week was observed at special jexercises held in the auditorium of New York, Jan. 18.-—The Rev.|the Central Junior High school this , Lawso: f East Or. '00rning at 11 o'clock. Rev. John L. Sl e Davis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist ange, N. J,, the independent preacher church spoke. who achieved a sort of fame recently | A recitation entitled “What Thrift by asking Divine aid in obtaining a|Docs” was given by Winton Cantlin. wife, is not at all sure of keeping the Albert Basney accompanied by Mil- one he finaily got, alter a few likely d Gothwaith rendered a violin se- prospects had failed him. Mrs. Law tion. Grace Wallin of the ninth son went back to her old job as iron- ade delivered an address on the er in the Imperial Laundry at Newark |school depository. A thrift song was yesterday morning, and enn she wa Iso sung under the direction of Miss seen there she intimated that this ven. was not exactly what she married for.| Miss Wallin, in talking of the “My husband,” said Mrs. Lawson, school depository said: “The purpose “is on trial for a week. If he isn’'t(of the school depository is to pro- what he represented himself to be, mote a savings habit and to teach out he will go. You know I have had |those who work there accuracy, re- experience with men before. T put | sponsibility and neatness in banking. my second husband out when I found 'It gives the pupils an opportunity to he was wort s, I took him | deposit smalli amounts. 1t is operat- hack, and 1t he left me, saying he ed by the school hody under the su- as going to war."” pervision of a teacher member. Mrs. Lawson zaid that “During the past ear the school de- tion as to her sec hu 'y received $2,791.84 and pald came to h indi 52,748.36. These figures present relatives. endid idea of the work and serv- dry ironing b 4 by of the banking system and it is terday morning, but when a ent that the past year has been cailed at her furnished room in successful.” Stewling street, Iast Orange, SRS — hours later, the Rev. ) 12 BELOW ZERO, was in bed. He sz o he thought it “» jpai wife to work in a laundry. | “1'd rather have her earn an hon- est living in a laundry,” he said, “than be like a lot of people who are 1 want to Make Good in Week or Out He Goes. but r informa- nd’s death igh hi at the lar 8 o'clock reporter | 7| Coldest Weather of Winter is Record- od at New Hartford. Winsted, Jan. 18.~The coldest weather of the winter was reported the members of the Veterans of For-!|from points in the Litchfield hills this eign Wars and the American Legion|morning. New Hartford recorded the to pray fer brides the way I dic | mercury at 12 below zero, while the The Rev., Mr. Taweon, dr ng his thermometers in Burrville and Bark- bathrobe about him and absorbing | hamstead stood at 10 below. Eight the warmth of the radiator, said that | below was the low mark in this city. the associates of Mrs. Lawson at the| Norfolk, which reported 6 below laundry are godly women and would at 11 o'clock last night, showed the make good wives for the veterans if first signs of warmer weather this the veterans only would pray for|morning, when the temperature had them. He then said that he expects|risen to six above zero. At Goshen, ta invade Brooklyn his doctrines, | 6 below was the coldest last night and that later he will “march with the | when Torrington reported 17 below Lord up Broadway to The Bronx.” |and Harwinton 4 below. Pl