New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1923, Page 11

| | WMAHON ESTATE I3 LEFTTO FAMILY - (Continued from Pirst Page) the income thereafter sceruing, in- ecluding income on separate and ae- erued principal account as may te said drustee in its discretion seem de- sirabie for the bLest interests of such child, adding the unexpended bhal- ance if any to such separate and a erued prineipal gecount, & When the first of my chlldeen to become 30 years old reaches sald age, then sald trustee shall divide the whole principal of my estate (but not including separate and acerued prin. eipal accounts, so-ealled) into such number of equal parts as equais the | number of my eohildren then living plus the repregentatives of deceased ehlldren #lirpes as hereinafter defined and said trustee shall pay | such ehild arriving at 30 years and thereafter to each child as and when he or she arrives at the age of 30| years two-thirds of the prinecipal of | the share af such child, so divided, if my wite Is then living, and the whole prineipal of the share of such child if my wife is not then living In case my wife is living at the time of any such distribution of principal, | the balance of the principal, that is the remainder, one<third thercof, whall remain in trust and the income thereof bs paid to my wile (to the end that my wife shall still receive substantially one-third of the whole income of my estate If alive) until the death of my wife and then sald remairing one-third of the principal sha!l be pald over to such child, Un. til the payment of any share, it shall be held in trust, after said division, by said trustee and the income there- of held or paid as theretofore, The whole separate and acerued principal account of each child shall be pald | to such child when he arrives at the | age of 30 years, sald separate and accrued principal accounts not being considered in the division of the es- tate above mentioned, | Should any of my children die be- | fore reaching 30 years then the share | of the principal and the income of | such child so dying, including the separate accrued prineipal account of | such child, shall acerue and be paid as follows: If such child was un- married, then the same shall go to| my surviving children and representa- tives of deceased children as herein defined, share and share alike per stirpes, payable in the same manner | und time as the other payments or shares of such surviving children or representatives. Where I have used the expression “représentatives of deceused children’ I’ intend to have the same construed in accordance with the remainder of this paragraph. If any of my chil- dren shotild die leaving a husband or wife and no child or children -than such husband or wife shall be entitled RING OUT JOY BELL MARCUS SHOW OF 192% BEST ENTERTAINMENT THAT HAS EVER MSITED THESE HOSPITABLE SHORES YOU'LL ROLL WITH G AT CHARLIE ABRC yYyou'LtL MAKRVEL AT MAGNIFICENCE. Of PRODUCTION YOulLL ' |seven months. ! {ah, republican, Idaho, said today that NEXT WEEK AT LYCEUM You'll Get Style and Quality Even at These Low Prices Pricing low as it is, is not the all-important character- The excellent style and splendid quality of the shoes included at these very low prices are really stronger points in favor of selecting footwear for now and early spring during this important event. Women'’s Lace Shoes that sold for $9.00 and $10, now $1.48, 81.85, $2.85 and $3.85 Mecn’s Shoes that sold from $6.50 to $10:00 now .00 and $6.00 'SLOAN BROS 155 MAIN STREET istic of this sale. $: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAI 0 one-hall of said principal and In- come to be payable in dhe same man uer and at the same time as though my said ohild had net died, The bal- ance of sueh principal and income shall be divided share and share alike ameng my other ohlldren and their representatives. But If any of my children should die leaving a ehild or children them supviving then my said grandehild or children shall be en ttied to the whele share or prineipal and income which my child weuld have reccived payable at the same tme and in the same manner as if my ehild had not died If, at the time hereinhefore desig ‘wutl\(. nated for the divislen of the prinei- | French Hat Shoppe Professional Bldg, pal of my estate Inte parts, (not in- | —=advt, oluding separate and aecrued prinei- - — - pal account) It is the opinion of my| DEATHS AND FUNEKALS trustee that a sale or sales of pro-| pat e perty should be made to hetter divide | sald estate or that other reasons exist | why a satfafactory and equal adjust. ment and division eannot then he con veniently made in the epinion of said City Items Guibransen Player Plancs, Morans', ——advt, d United flates Commissioner Allen P, Chureh, this afternoen examined & number of candidates for admission to citizenship, and will be at the efty court reom tomeorrew morning for the same purpose. The next session of the naturalization eourt in this eity will be held on Mareh § N. & J, Gi tub whist and dance, Elks' elub, Friday. Hexmere Oreh,| Edward H, Munson The funeral of Bdward H, Munson will be held from his late home at 14 Prospect street on Friday afternoon and will be private Itev, Jehn 1. trustee, then it s my will that said | a4 pastor of Trinity Methodist | trustee shall have such additional | oyypeh, -~ will officiate and interment time, not expoading five years, a8 10|y he {n Walnut Grove cemetery the diserotion of said trustee shall | agooge, < deem best, hefore such division shall L il | he made, said division of income to N ' fare, bhut such “division of """"”"“‘(‘huhm Slater, of 100 Columbia whoen made shall relate back and be| 0 RCER GEEER B he Hartferd in thé same mannor and upon the| hospital. Bhe was 68 years of age, hasiy of the vesting and Accruing of | 4uq" way o native of Sweden, She the rights and Intorests therein at the | 1o, oy “tayr sons, Willlam 1. Slater, fime when mald first child reaches| opoicy H, Slater, John K. Slater and 'h:-(r\'l::h‘:la::v-“nll ::xq\'.n.-mn may be made | Harry Blater; u daughtor, Mrs, Kose erom Il ko Stifie isiatand of ‘al) atl Byrne ,and two brothers, Olat Larson one time'and may bo either by setting| 479 Nels larson, out separate properties or funds or undivided interests in the same or part in one way and part in the other, all at the discretion of sald trustee, If my trustee prefers, but not other.| wise, any such division may be made | by three distributors Lo be appointed by the probate court. If, after making this will there shall be a ehild or children hereafter Lorn to me, including any posthu- mous child, then I direct that such child or children shall be entitled to the same ghare both of principal and income and payable in the same man- ner as to time as though this will were ‘executed after the birth of such | child and such birth of a child or| children shall in no wise invalidate this will. I appoint the New BRBritain Trust Company above mentioned exccutor of this will. In witnese whereof T have hor:-un-l to set my hand and seal at said New Britain on the 23rd.day of June, l'.'H.L (Signed:) PATRICK 8. McMAHON, (L.8) Signed, sealed, published and de- clared by the said Patrick 8. McMa- hon as and for his last will and testa- ment in the presence of us, who at his request, in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses on the 23rd day of June, 1014, Francis J. Keeg: The funeral of Franels Joseph Keegan, of 101 Millard street, was held this afternoon, Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery, | | | RUSSELL’S ACTION Says He Is Opposed to Rushing Laws Hartford, Jan. 26.—Governor Tem- pleton sald today régarding the resig- nation of Fuel Administrator Russell: “There are a lot of people in this state who do not sce this thing in the same light as Mr. Russell does; for instance, in my town of Waterbury, the coal dealers are highly incensed | and I know they are in some of the | other sections, This may appear like a great emergency to Mr. Russell and it may not appear as great a one to others, 1 am opposed to ' rushing things through the legislature in a hurry and 1 have found that a little deliberation & a good thing.” Both Governor Templeton and Mr, McCook, his. secretary, said that Mr. Russell was perfectly familiar with every phase of the bill as it went to the senate and that all its provisions| were made with his consent. Attor- ney Gen. Healy said today he had| kelped prepare the original draft of | | the bill" but that he had never seen | the measure as it was presented to the | senate until ‘he read it in.the journal ‘OME! Mrs, F. S, Chase Heads Women Voters. Waterbury, Jan. 26—The New Haven county branch-of the Connec- ticut League —of Women Voters is holding its annual session sn this city today. Several speakers are present. Mrs. Frederick 8. Chase of this city was re-elected chairman at the busi- ness session. Mayor Guijfoile of this city was one of the speakers at a luncheon for the 90 delegates this noon. Other officers electad at the business session are: League of said he did not care to accept any responsibility for the 'measure con-| | taining drastic provisfons that are | carried by the fuel bill ‘and that he' did not think it would be consisiitu- | tional if passed. | Vice-chairman, Mrs. A, W. F. Wor-| When asked whether he had actual- rall of Meriden; secretary, Mrs. J. V. |1y written the bill as it was presented | Mooney, Waterbury; treasurer, Miss|fo the senate Mr. Cook said that ho“ A. M. Whitney, New Haven; secretary, | had had his ideas incorporated in the | Miss Almira C. Twining, Waterbury, /form of a bill at his own office. Mr, Russell stated today that it was | this document that he presented to| |the senate republican leader, Senator | ills who Mr. Russell thinks could {ing a proposed bill as sent out from the governor's office. . Mr. Russell is inclined to place re- nsibility for the delay on Senator | s which of Mr. Russell thinks could bhave hastened the bill to a hearing and have had some form of fuel leg- islation on the statute books without the present delay. YOUNG BRIDE DISAPPEARS. Neighbor: of Missing Islip Girl 1 Sought By Her Husband. . Riverhead, L. I, Jan. 25.—Sheriff| Amza Biggs of Suffolk county, Wwho| with state police is investigating the disappearance of Miss Emily Adameo, | 17 years old, who left her home in| East Islip last™Saturday, announced yesterday that Mrs. Mary Slavick, 21/ years old, a neighbor of the Adameos, had also disappeared at the same time‘ as the younger girl. Sheriff Biggs ex- pressed the belief that they may be together. Mrs. Slavick WAR ON DURANT Detroit Observers Think Financiers Oppose Him. married i Kl em-| Detroit, Jan. 25.—Observers of| - | financial conditions believe that large | to| New York intcrests and W. C. Durant | Durant e SER New York | has been Her husband is ployed in a button factory and he r ported his wife's disappearance the_authorities. Mrs. Adameo is ill|are again locked in battle, in bed as a result of her daughter's| Making several motor cars, the Dur- disappearance. gam. the Star, the Locomobile, the| | Flint and the Princeton, and controls | |a securities selling organization which | |in addition to selling securities of the | various Durant manufacturing com- | | panies, has been dealing in the securi- | | ties of other companies BORAH WANTS CONFERENCE. Washington, Jan. 25 enator Bor- he had decided to renew his proposal for a world economic conference ana would offer, probably next Monday, a resolution requesting the president to| call such a meeting. | | All Found With Knives or ll(‘\(fl\l‘-l‘s-‘,’ Orange Police Say | Orange, N. J, Jan. 25-—Eleven | | schoolboys, ranging in age from 12| to 16, were arrested here and con- | fessed, the police said, to robbing | twenty-five stores, [ Known as the “Door Lock Gang," ! they were directed by a chief and a captain of their own choice, the police reported. They are accused of having stolen keys from a hardware store, us- ing them to gain entrance to estab- lishments they looted. | Tqual division of the loot was made | in an abandoned building, where they |met every night to plan their depre- | dations, it was reported. Each boy | was found carrying a knife or ) | { volver., Thieves ‘Confiscate’ Cars in Garage | as ‘Deputy Sherif§s.’ | New York, Jan. 25.—A gange of | thieves, who gain possession of auto-! mobiles at garages by representing ' themselves to be deputy sheriffs sent | to confiscate a machine because pay- | | ments have not been kept up, have worked their scheme so often in Queens and Brooklyn that the auto- mobile squad at police headquarters last night' sent out a confidential warning to all precinet detectives in the city warning them against the gang and its methods. According to the eombplainte the po- liee have received, members of the gang display badges and papers beag- | ing the alleged seal of the sheriff's of- | fice. They frequently pay the gar- age bill before taking the machine. 11 “BOY BURGLA CAUGHT NEW WAY TO ¢ GOVERNORTALKS ON |the | trollea ki D, THURSDAY, “Wasn't a5 bad as T fhought it be?" wald Mrs, Mary Elen Bra- | i 71, Alamenda, Cal, after her first train ride, Bhe's never yot heen on a street car or ship, but is saving those for later thrills, W SOMMANDER OWSLEY FAVORS THIS CITY New Britain One of Few Com- munities He Will Visit New Britain will be the only city in this section of the state to be visited by Alvin M, Owsley, national com- mander of the American Legion, ac- cording to an announcement made by, the reception committee of Eddy- Glover post today, following the re- ceipt of a communication from the commander's secretary last evening. The schedule of visits to be made by the commander stipulates that he will proceed from this city on Sunday morning to New London, which will, it is thought, be the last city in this state in which he will make his ap- pearance. Commander Owsley will arrive here about 6 o'clock Saturday evening, coming by automobile from Water- bury, He will be accompanied by his secretary, - Edward Kelly, Con- necticut department commander, Commander W. W. T. Squire of Eddy~ Glover Post and Past Commander James T. Rogers. He will be met at the post rooms in the Electric Build- ing by the _officers and members of the executive committee of the local post and will be entertained there until 6:15 o'clock. He will then be escorted to the the, New Britain club in the City buil¥ing. Here a testimonial dinner in honor of the distinguished visitor will be held at which about 60 prom- inent men of this city will be present. [ of the"house.” The attorney generaliAmong the guests who are expected are Mayor Angelo. M. Paonmessa, Su- perintendent of Schools Stanley 8. Holmes, Principal Marcus White of the Normal school, Principal Louis P, flade of the Senior High school, Scout Executive. Walter O. Cook, John C. l,oomis, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Principal Willlam C. French of the Central Junior High school, representing the lLions' club, l.eon A. Sprague, president, and F, 1., tackliffe of the Rotary club, and Am- ericanization Director James E. O'Brien. Besides these representa- tives of the clergy, Stanley Post, G. A. R, A. G. Hammond Camp, U, 8. . V., Private Walter J. Smith Post, V. F. W. and the post of Disabled | Veterans, and the manufacturing concerns of the city will be present. Immediately after the dinner Com- mander Owsley will be escorted from the New Britain club to the auditor- ium of the Central Junior High school His escort will be headed by the Ed- dy-Glover Post band, the members of Jocal post and visiting delega- tions from MHartford, Windsor, West Hartford, Plainville, Southington, Bristal, Meriden and Berlin. Here he will deliver an address on “Ameri- canism" to which the public is cor- dially invited. WORKERS BUY SHIPYARD. Tokio, Jan. The working ship- builders of this city have decided to have a shipyard of their own con- and managed by workmen, the first institution of the kind. They have purchased the shipyard of the Kaiji-Shokai, or Vessels Repair com- pany which went into liquidation some time ago. Forced to We “On her death bed at Union City, Mich., my grandmother called in all her grandda whters and announced she wanted them wed beéfore she died. 1 was 14 and had no prospec- tive husband, so the called in a farm Qand for me,” Mrs. Alice Mor- rison, 22, testified in a San Francisco court. Divorce granted. News is plentiful in Classified columns. spend & minutes a It is a sign of thrift the Herald Many -pvrople day reading ads. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall strept | Opening prices in to [ day's market irregular, Ol shares whieh under pressure yesterday made partial recovery ana there wWas sporadie buying In Ih-‘ rails. Baltimore Ohie Union Pacifie, and Southern railway mevea to higher ground but auantie Ceast ' Line dropped 1 3.8 Price movements generarly moved within narrew limits such leaders as | U, 8 Bteel commen, Baldwin and Studebaker showing little or |m[ change, United Fruit continued its| advance of yesterday gaining 1 1.4/ peints, American Radiator advanced a point and lethichem B, Republican and Guif Btates Steels advanced frae- tionally, General Cigur and Ameri. can Tohacco and Beeehnut dropped a point and Ntandard Ol of California and Missouri Pacific pfd, also turned were were and reactionary. Wall Street, Noon.—The early ir. regularity and extreme duliness wore off and the market grew steadily stronger, Iteports of inereased pro. duetion and higher prices in the steel industry encouraged buying of steel! shares and eventually imparted a more buoyant tone to the other i dustrials, Kquipment, merchandising oll, food, motor accessory and public utility shares were all in good de- mand, Fisher Body recovered 4% points and Beechnut 2 6.8 'from their recent heaviness, Call money opened at 4 per cent, | Wall street, 1:30 p, m,~S8peculators | leaned more gencrally toward the | buying side in the afternoon when the market showed inereasing evi- dence of the exhaustion of the recent | selling pressure, Declaration of an initialedividend of $1.25 quagterly on the Consolidated Gas Co. w stock was greeted with an upward rush of | 1 points, Close 37% 517% 17% 121% 66%% Low 37 813 17% 120% High Am ™ Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug Can ..\ Cot OIl , Loco ...... Sm & Re,. 55 Sg Rf em.. 77 Am Sum Tob ... Am Tel & Tel,. Am Tob ... Am Wool . Ana Cop . . Ate Tp & 8 F..1013% Baldwin Loco ..633% Balti & Ohio .. 441 Beth Steel B Can Pacific .. Cen Leather ... Ches & Ohio ... Chi Mil & S P, Chi Rek Is & P. Chile Copper Consol Gas .. Corn Prod Ref .128% Crucible Steel . 731 Cuba Cane Sugar 131 Endicott-John .. 91% Erie . 113 ie 1st pfd ... 161 Gen Motors ... 14% Goodrick BI* ... 36% Gt North pfd .. 73% Insp Copper . 33% Int Mer Mar pfd 40 Allis-Chalmers . 46 Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lehigh Val Midvale Steel Mis Pac N Y Cen NYNHG&H.. 19% Norf & West ..112% North Pac 745 Pure Ol ..,.,, 28 Pan Am P & T 88% Penn R R 46% Pierce Arrow .. 13 Pittsburgh Coal 601§ Ray Con Cop .. 13% Reading . . 18% Rep 1 & . Royal D, " &% Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rail ..1§ 30% Studebaker Co 11514 Texas Co 481 Texas & Pacific 217 Transcon Oil .. 11% Union Pacific .. 137% © 8 Indus Alco 641 7§ Rubber Co 601} T 8 Steel 10614 U 8 Steel pfd .. 1211 Utah Copper .. 637 Willys Overland . TY% Mid States Oil 1% Westinghouse 9% P tu it (Putnam & Co.) Bid .. 49 Asked 675 51 50 138 20 23 Aetna Life Ins Co . Am Hardware . Am Hosiery .. ceeene 40 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..136 RBillings and Spencer com 12 Billings and Spencer pfd Bristol Br veende Colt's Arms .. e Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Fagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart and Cooley .. Hfd Elec Light Landers, 7 ‘e i J R Montgomery com .. J R Moitgomery pfd N B Gas N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd . Peck, Stow and Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mg Co f Southern N E Tel .. Standard Screw Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd .. Torrington Co com . Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co . € & il e ama HEADS EASTERN STAR. New Haven, Jan, —Mrs. Bella Powell of Hartford, was elected wor- thy grand matron of the Connecticut grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star at the 40th afnual meet- ing here today. Mrs, Heien R. Arnold of Meriden was elected associate grand matron. CONS, GAS DIVID! New York, Jan. 25 initial quarterly dividend of $1. on the new no par stock of the Consolidated Gas Co. was declared today. D. n Turks next Wednesday, and on February 2 the Near Kast con- ference will be adjourned whether or not the Turks have signed the pact. day the allied delegation denied {hat|judiciary committee, PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Steck Eschange Memters Hartford stock Fachange (Sucocssors to kichier & On) Maniey F. Hddy, Manages 81 West Maln 51, Tel. 2040 We Offer 100 Stanley Works Pfd. HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bidg., Tel, 3.6320 NEW BRITAIN: 28 West Main St Telephone 1818, WE OFFER— 100 Shs. American Hdw. Stock Seasonal Office in the Belleview Hotel, Belleair Weights Florila L N Y APy N @homson, Temn & . New Britaln National Bank Bldg. 10 Cuntral Row Telephone 2380 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange WE OFFER : G 100 LANDERS FRARY & CLARK PRICE ON APPLICATION We Do Not Aceept Margin Accounts, JOHN P. KEOGH Membar Consolidated Stock Exchauge of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danb N Middletown BONDS Springond Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,00.00. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $0.00 and upwards, Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. - LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It i; safe and saves time. e e —— IS AN ULTIMATUM and declared their readiness to return fo Lausanne later if the Turks ex- This is Sensc of Treaty to be Given | pressed willingness to subscribe to the Turk: Lausanne, Jan. 25.—(By Associatcd ress)—What is practically ultima- m treaty will be presented to the January 31 treaty. VOLSTEAD HITS AT KELLER | Washington, Jan. 25.—A vigorous |attack on Representative Ileller, re- publican, Minnesota, author of im- | peachment charges against Attorney |Gen. Daugherty was made in the | house by Chairman Volstead of the which investi- meant a rupture of the conference|gated the charges last month. G. Fox & Co. INC. SUBURBAN DAY BARGAINS Continued All Day FRIDAY In making this decision known to- Hartford, Conn.