New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 13

BUILDING PERMITS " REACH HIGH MARK 96 Tssued This Weok-17 Realty Transfers Are Recorded —_—— Twenty-slx bullding permits wére {ssued last week at the office of Act- ing Bullding Inspector Tsrael Wexler, this number being.the largest thia year, There were 17 realty transfers re- corded at the town clerk's office, 'Th largest 'wag that by which the David- son & Leventhal Co, came into pos- session of the McMillan block on Main street, Following ars the week’s reports: Building Permits City of New Britain, tool house in Fairview cemetery, cost $260, Mrs, Scharffer, 312 South Main street, reroof dwelling, cost $60. Anna Wilh¢lm, 70 Greenwood street, garage, cost $350, Charles 0. Wolff, dwelling on Ken- sington avenue, cost $6,000, Mrs, O'Dell, Lake Boulevard, roof dwelling, cost $200. T. C. Kelly, garare on Long street, cost $160, Henry Freidman, garage on Kelsey street, cost $1,000. George Ondreck, alterations at 103 Sexton street, cost $60, Antonio Merngliana, -alterations at 76 Judd avenue, cost $200, N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R, alterations Railroad Arcade,“cost $250. Dr. G, W. Dunn, dwelling on Lin- coln street, cost $8,000, M. House, rarage at street, cost $500, Andrew Swanson, garage gett street, cost $100, E. J. Gooby, factory addition at 356 South Main street, cost $1,000, Joseph Barkowski, reroof dwelling on Trinity street, cost $125. Oscar Litke, reroof dwelling at 628 Fast Main street, cost $160. Charles Young, frame dwelling on Corbin avenue, cost $6,000. Schupack estate, alterations, street, cost $25. P. Mardon estate, garage on Colum- but street, cost $200. ¥rank Dobson cstate, Hartford ave- nue, store, cost $1,000. James Marchesi, veranda on Sey- mour street, cost $200. Joseph Malozka, repair Spring street, cost $20. James Martin, garage at 69 Tre- mont street, cost $200. 3 Antonio Cleczynski, 85 Curtis street, alterations, cost $500, Joseph Bogdanski, repair roof on High strect, cost $45. ’ George Margelot, garage on Rhodes street, cost $300. Warranty. Deeds North ‘& Judd Co., to Joseph Moc- kus, Seymour-street. Ignacy Wieezerek to Joseph Abram- czyk, Blake rogpd. Sultana Najarian, et al. to Willlam Sharks, et al. Willow street, Harry T. Bodwell to George Place, Mansfleld avenue. J. J. Trachtentroth Ramm, Judd avenue, H_yl;nnn Dubowy, et al. to Pasquale re- 521 church on Bas. Main roof on A. to Margaret “MORE THAN WOODEN BOXES Delivored angiere ab shert wobiceTol (012 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, DI Domlzsle, Sterling street, Dugald ‘MeMillan to Davidson & Leventbal, Main street, Annle Tengler to Emma Fengler, et al,, Highland street, Herman Marquardt to Isabel Clif- ton, Carlton street, Alexandra Ziolkoski Hamsel, Sliver street, Hamuel 8, Swelg to Rozalle Tomas- zak, Clinton street, John Bergin to Frank and Mary Yekubinas, Chestnut street, P, P, Bealres to W, H, Allee, Har- rison street, Josephine and John Bilvis to Sehas- tiana and Marianna Capodicce, Laf- ayette street, Leroy Strong to Raymond G, Dole, Judd avenue. H, T. Bodwell Mansfleld avenue, Fdward M, Beals to Margaret J, MeCarthy, Lincoln street. Delphls Bonvouller to Leo H, Bean, Cherry street, GOVERNOR TO NAME COMMISSION HEADS (Continued from First Page) to Stanislaw to ¥, E. Crandall, are important, will take little time of the general assembly, as they require only confirmation, except in the case of the judgeships and the public util;- ties commissioner, These have to lie nupon the calendar three days and then be balloted upon in each house, after a favorable report has come in from the committee to which they are referred. No judgeship appoint- ments have been rejected m many years and nominations by the gover- nor invariably go through. There are also some minor court jndges still to be appointed, including the two Judges of the court of common pleas in New Haven county and the city court judges in New Haven. These latter were taken out of the hands or the general assembly in 1917 and placed in the hands of the executive.| Fish and Game Codification The' previous general assemblics have spent a great deal of time and trouble in discussing the hundred and more fish and game bills which have been introduced in the sessions of the gencral assemblies. This year they will get them all in a Jump., The members were prevented from putting in bills this year by the statement of the fish and game commission, of which Frederick C. Walcott of Nor-| folk is chairman and John T. Titcomb superintendent, that a general codil- cation will be submitted to the gen- cral assembly and that all suggestions for this should go to the commission or to the committee on fish and game, which have been working in harmony. The result of this is nearly ready. It codifies the present fish and game laws with .a lot of new suggestions and consists of a booklet of some 50 typewritten pages. The committee has not made its contents public as yet, but it is known to include a sec- tion which will-delight those people who have for years advocated the licensing of fishermen. This bill 18 an old friends which has come in the various sessions of the legislature and occasiopally has passed the genate, only to be killed in “the house, where the representatives of the rural districts have believed that it infringes too mueh on their rights. The present plan to licenve the fishermen, it is understood, ex- cludes minors and meets the objec- tions of the people who have prevent ed its passage in a number of year: past. Whether this action, however, will meet the approval of the mem- bers of the house of representatives, assuming that it passes the senate, 1s a question, but the chances of Iis getting through are much more rosy | than in previous years. Its best chance will be for the entire codifica- tion to go through, carrying this sec- tion with the others. If the members Each week your Savings Bank Book should regis- ter a deposit made, no matter how the regular small. It’s and con- sistant putting away that builds up that Bank Bal- ance. Are these!—TIf you one of not, decide to start here this week. Burritt Savings Bank Cor. Church and Main Streets of the house start to pick the codi- fication to pieces, it will have hard sledding, It scems beyond the realm of possibllities that a great many amendments will not be offered o the fish and game codifications and if this is started, the house of repredon- tatives at least will have a lively few days before the session adjourns, People who have been connected with the legislature for & number of years recall codifications which have come In the last few days of the ses- slon and which have gone througn because nobddy had time to read them, Motor Vehicle Laws, The motor vehicle laws will come in, but at prosent are in the hands of both the finance committee and the committee on roads, bridges and rivers. Among the things to be de-| cided upon are the tax on gasoline which may be increased, the tax on pleasure cars, which may bhe de- creased and tho tax on trucks, which wili probably be increased, particu- larly \on trucke outside the state | which durlpg the past winter have combined with the weather to ruin the Connecticut roads. Highway Commissionership, The Jaws governing the appoint- ment of the highway commissioner and the reorganization of this im-| portant department should be submit- ted sometime this coming week, be- cause it requires very careful consid- cration, The committee on roads, bridges and rivers has been one of the hardest®working committees dur- | Ing the present session and onc of | the prineipal matters which has come | up before it s the question whether | there shall be a single-headed, three- | headed or a commission of n\'en! larger numbers. The committee has | been in constant communication with the governor and with legislative leaders on this matter and while no executive secsslon has declded on a final recommendation, it is believed that one will be made early this coming week. Fducation Codification, The committee on education wil! put through the bill providing for a commission to codify the school laws | consisting of the lieutenant-governor, the speaker of the house, a member of the senate, two members of the| house, a member to he named by the state board of education and twa others to be named by the governor. This committee is to codify the pres-| ent laws, make suggestions as to other laws and report to the next session of the general assembly, Vaccination Bills, | The anti-vaccinationists were well on their way toward victory in the house this week when they tried to | have the unfavorable reports of the| | committee on public health and safe- ty defeated, which if they had been successful would have done away with compulsory vaceination in the state. Major Buckley, leader of the house, came to the assistance of the committee on public health and safe- ty with the result that the bills were rejected. The opposition had better success in the senate curiously enough in a | fight which was led by the senators | from Bridgeport. In the senate the unfavorable reports presented at the same time other bills were reported |in the house, were tabled and what will ultimately happen there is un- known, If the house persists in this saving” advocate, returned, | attitude, however, the safety of the | present vaccination laws will be maintained, as the bills will fall be-| tween the houses, | One of the bills which took away | from the board of education and put | in the hands of the department of | | health the enforcement of the vae-| fcination laws regarding school chil-| |dren and which, as Senator Wilder | | sald, he hoped would show a way out of the present difficulties without ' weakening the vaccination laws to| |too great an extent, was recommitted in the senate and this same action iwus taken up in the house. It s ex- | | pected that a substitute bill will be presented which will meet with the| approval of the state department of | health and which will keep teeth in! Rent be paid by check it? up at this Bank, Household Bills | Tax Bills Insurance Bills safe, easy and convenient way. it and find out for yourself. the present vaccination laws. will probably come in sometime next week, Daylight Saving, The matter of daylight saving will come up in the senate Tuesday for action, the drastic bill having been passed il the house last Wednesday. When the matter was considered in the senate on Thursday, on motion of Senator Trumbull it was indefls nitely postponed, . Senator Trumbull did not reallze that Senator Brooks | was not in the senato at the time he | made the medion, but when Senator Brooks, who s a strong ‘“daylight Henator | Trumbull moved that the senate re- | consider its action, in the hope. that | it would not prevall, thus reopening the discussion, If his motion had| been defeated as he hoped it would be, the drastic standard time Jaws would have heen killed, The vote stood 15 to 15 and Lieutenant-Gvo- ernor Bingham dlssolved the tle in favor of reconslderation, in order that the matter might be more fully dis- cussed this coming week. The rea- son was that five of the senators were absent, Senator Bakewell and Clyne of New Haven, Kencaly of Stamford, Allen of Rockville and X¥rench of Thomaston, It is belleved by the opponents of the present bill, that it will be defeated when it comes up next week, BRAZIL iEYOLU’l‘lDNARlES RAISE SIEGE OF TOWN 800 Rebels Leave Field With 40 Dead Behind Them—other Sources Report Victory Certain, Buenos Aires, April 7.-—The Brazil- fan revolutionaries have been obliged to raise the slege of the town of Uruguayana, losing 40 killed ana many wounded in the operation says a dispatch to La Nacion from Paso de Los Libres. The state forces accord- ing to their leaders lost three killed and ten wounded. The correspondent asserts that the rebels numbering about 800 men have retired to Quarahy, where they will seck reinforcements before rturning for a nw attack. Trenches have been dug around Uruguayana while barbed wire de- fenses and bags of wool have been placed on the street corners—sentiner —has been posted in the church tow- er. He is in communication by tele- phone with headquarters where sevs cral automobiles filled with soldiers are being held in readiness to be rushed to any point that may be at- tacked. The last assault on the town was made late Thursday night. At this time government outposts on other sectors lost contact with the enemy, Montevideo, April 7 (By the Asso- ciated Press) — The Brazilian con- gressman for Rio Grande do Sol, Arturo Caetano, left I'riday for Rio Janeiro. It is understood that he is undertaking a special mission to the federal authorities in behalf of the revolutionaries. A complete victory for the rebels 13 predicted within 60 days inasmuch as their advance is being affected under conditions which are daily improving. It is reported that the revolutionaries have established a provisional govern- ing council under the presidency of General Barreto, former Brabilian minister of war, and two other prom- inent army officers, NO PLACE FOR WOMEN London, England—Women may have the right to vote and serve on juries, but Coroner H. J. Waldo will have none serving for him., He re- fused a woman on his jury when the beadle brought in 10 men and the woman, although the warrant had palled for 11 “good and lawful men.” In olden times a live worth less than its skin. dog was —all these and many others should —are you doing An Account for checking, opened will provide a Try This | SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS High 087 Close 07 7% 14% 136 % Low 071 14% 134% 63% £0 122 102% 40% Am Can Am Cot Ol 14% Am Loco REIRH Am Sm & Re,, 64% Am 8g Rf cm,, 80 Am Tel & Tel, 122 Am Wool ..., 1081 Ana Cop . 80 Ate Tp & 8 1", ,101% At GIf & W 1., 28% Bald Loco ...,.130% Baltl & Ohlo, ., 51% Beth Steel 13 Can Pac Cen Leath Co ., Ches & Ohfo ... 60% Ch Ml &'S P., 23% Ch Rk I & P.., 33% Chile Cop .,.... 28% Chino Cop ..... 28% Con Gas 66% . Corn Prod Ref,.1281; Cru Steel .,,... 80% Cuba Cane Sug . 16% Endi John ....., 73% Erie o 1184 Gen Elee . 180 Gen Motors . 15 Gt North pfd T41% Tnsp Cop 3814 Int Con pfd ... % Int Mr Mar pfd. 408 Pacific Oil ..., 391 Int Nickel ...... 1414 Kelly Spring Tire 583% Kennecott Cop 40% Lehigh Valley .. 647% Middle States Ofl 1154 Midvale Steel ., 321 Missouri Pacific 1634 N Y Central .,. 94 NYNH&H.. 19y Norfolk & West 11035 North Pacific 75 Pure O11 . 28% Pan Am P & T 74 Pern R R . 4555 Pierce Arrow 13 Ray Con Cop .. 14% Reading . 7615 Rep I & 8 .. 6214 Royal D, N Y .. 524 Sinclair Ofl Ref 38 South Pacific .. 91 South Rail .... 333 Studebaker Co 1241 Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod .. |Trans Oil ...... Union Pacific ..1 United Re St .. 827% U 8 Food Prod 4% U 8 Rubber Co 61 U 8 Steel , U 8 Steel pfd ..118% Utah Copper .. 71 Willys Overland 814 Westinghouse . 59% (Putnam & Co.) Bid Aetna Life Ins Co ....720 . 55 110 75 283 3% 4514 13 14% 761 62% 521 37% 90% 33 1289 50% 2514 83% 1% 3714 Askat 730 5618 |Am Hardware |Am Hosiery . 42 §B1gl\,-H(d Cpt com ....156 | Billings & Spencer com 9 Billings & Spencer pfd. 15 Bristol Brass 10 Colt’'s Arms Conn It & Power pfd.113 Eagle Lock ..... .75 Fafnir Bearing 62 {Hart & Cooley .75 Hfd Elec Light .......165 Tanders, Frary & Clark.68 J R Montgomery com. 90 J R Montgomery pfd ..108 New Britain Gas 36 New Britain Machine.. 3 N B Machine pfd Niles-Bement-Pond em. 43 North & Judd 50 Peck Stow & Wilcox... 32 Russell Mfg Co ... Scovill Mfg Co .. 8 N E Telephone . Standard Screw . Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfd Traut & Hine Torrington Co com Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co . 2014 115 7 62 80 168 70 130 | 170 | 897! 29 | b 47% | 20 | . 43 46 | - e | TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $530,295,849. | NO MORE $2 BILLS Pending Mcasure Would Do Away With This Currency—Treasury Of- ficlals Plan Revision, Washington, April 7. — The evil cmen of the supsrstitious and the chief temptation of the bill “raiser"—the two dollar bill—appears about to pass into oblivion. Its discontinuance as a paper cur- rency denomination will be proposed by a special committee of treasury officials along with a revision of the designs of all paper money in recom- mendations soon to be turned over to Secretary Mellon. The purpose of the proposed revision was said to be to standardize the design of all paper money of the same denominations that the only difference on the face of United States and federal reserve notes, gold certificates and other legal tender will be the designation of its source. SKELETON OF INDIAN Remains, Probably of Old Algonquin, Found in Warehouse Point — May Have Preceded Columbus, Hartford, April 7.——What is belicved to be the skeleton of an Algonquin Indian who roamed the forests of Connecticut before Christopher Co- lumbus was born has been discovered on Red Hill in Warehouse Point about a mile south from the center of the town. The discovery was made Thursday by boys playing near the spot. They found a skull that had evidently rolled out of a steep sand bank where a road cuts through the side of the hill. Norris L. Bull, archaeologist, of this city was notifled and went to Ware- house Point and found still another skeleton practically complete in the sand bank. STARVES FOR CHARITY Brighton, England—Discovery of the body of Miss Mary Planner, 8§- year-old recluse, here, revealed the story of how she starved herself to spend all her money helping others. All her income went to charities, PLEBEIAN FLEA, NOT CURSE, 5:“iiivosy Meine miten \CAUSED CARNARVON'S DEATH | ncre acaity na mysterious. - And & | lowly flea and not a mystic agency of | centuries old cidental cause of the death of Lord stition that a curse attacnes to anyone Carnarvon, excavator of the tomb of s Pharaoh Tutankhamen in the opinion |cient Egyptians. of versity's graduate manager of athle- | tics, who recently returned from two pedition for the Metropolitan Museum | the of sublime to the ridiculous to picture a|expedition had succumbed flea as an instrument of occult back of them, you might say. ! Uncle Sam’s Treasury building, in rehearsal for a spring fete, PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors 1o Richter & Co,) Stanley E, Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel, 2040 @e Offer 100 Stanley Works Preferred T Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Bldg, Tel, 3-86320 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St,, Tel. 1815, We Offer and Recommend: _Aetna Life Insurance Stock omson, e , NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: Standard Screw Company Common At a Price to Yield 7 1-4% We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport i td BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, dgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 RYRETH The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time, he said, “but I never knew in one of | geance, | had more than cursory opportunity of | knowing, for one of my duties was A. B. Nixon, Just Back From Egyp-| attending to the minor injuries and Ak Bliotr: BaVizi Ab Sibks ii!lnn» es of our workmen.” L4 “I knew Lord Carnarvon well, his party and our being in constant con« act, and it was no secret that his ays precarious.” “l1 am curious to know,” he con« tinued, “the source of all this super About Pharaoh's Curse . v " It New 9 ~—A plebeian and | New York, April 7.—A plebeian an B PR revenge, was the in- who touches a tomb of one of the an- Certainly I never | heard anything of it In the two years {that I was there. Is it reasonable to suppose that if any such belief were | common it would be so easy to hire ignorant natives to do the work? - way of a clincher, he added no member of the Metropolitan to the Albert B, Nixonm, New York uni- a ar Iigyptian archaeological ex- Art. By “I know that it is going from the|that ven- | ‘cu Money Behind These Dancers Thesp Washington dancers bave almost unlimited finances g g They are posed on the steps of