New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1923, Page 14

BUSINESS SLOW IN BUILDING CIRCLES Repalrs and Alterations Over- shadow New Construction That there has been no change in the bullding situation locally is indi- cated in this week's report from the office of Inspector Gilchreest, Which | shows but a few new structures con-| templated. A slow week was also ex-| perienced in realty circles, the files at! City Clerk A, L. Thompson's office show, Following are the reports for the week: Building Permits. M. Michaelson, reshingle Kelsey street. Cost, $200. D. C. Judd Co., alterations at 87 Arch street. < Cost, $150. A. E, Goodrich, garage at 209 Stan- ley street. Cost, $350. H. F. Sherman, sand sforage plant at 622 West Main street. Cost, $2,600. F. 8. Anderson, alterations at 84/ Greenwood street. Cost, $500. R. J. Dixon, one family dwelling| ‘Eden place. Cost, $5,000. 1 R. J. Dixon, alterations to dwelling | in Maple Hill. Cost, $500. A. Bertl, six tenement dwelling on Erwin place. Cost, $20,000. C. Peplow, barn at 216 Rockwell avenue. Cost, $700. E. Rhodes, alterations to dwelling on Warren street. Cost, $4,500. C. Peplow, garage at 216 Rockwell avenue. Cost, $500. M. Cohen, two stores at 447 West Main street. Cost, $7,000. J. A. Carlson, alterations to dwell- ing, Carlson street. Cost, $9,000. W. Anderson, garage on Common- wealth avenue. Cost, $150. E. Larson, garage at 46 Newington road. Cost, $650. Christianson & Bergen, garage at Hillcrest avenue. Cost, $350. Theodore Larson, garage Trinity street. Cost, $400. Warranty Deeds. Marchan Kaminski to Walentyna Wasilewski, Parkview avenue. Baptista Delfedele to Madelena Bal- ducco, et al, Allen street. i C. L. Barnes to Emma Rhodes, | ‘Warren street. | John Pinches & Son, Inc., to M. L. | Rhodes, Oneida street. W. T. and J. J. Erwin to Angela Berti, Erwin place. at 137 at 15 Here are three witnesses for Dr. Helen B. Allen, in connec- tion with the arrest of the Virginia philanthropist and educator in Los Angeles, where he was arrested on Mann act charges pre- ferred in Pittsburgh, in connection with alleged ‘transportation of one of his adopted children. Center is Mrs. Helen Cruze; left, her adopted daughter, Myrtle Cruze, and right, Myrtle Enlow. ASHS RECEIVER CANADIAN BANK FOR PIGGLY-WIGGLY, ~ STOPS PAYMENTS Directors Anounce That They'Many Doubtful Debts Among Sebastiani Caveliere to Nathan Herrup, West Main street. | R. J. Dixon to Willlam Booth, Eton place. | Bodwell Realty Co. to G. E. Kings- | bury, East street. Bodwell Realty Co. to F. W. Cran- dall, Dover street. | Anna Schweikert to Mary and Paul Theiner, Rockwell avenue. Gladys M. Andrews to Anna and John Oruzinski, Gladion street. Rose Brophy to Mary Osmian, Law- lor street. Edward Greenstein to Susan and James Lannon, Stanley street. G. K. Macauley and D. McMillan, Brooklawn street. Annle Zehler, et al, to M. P. Sand- berg, New Britain and Southington. A. F. Nelson to Mrs. E. W. Searle, Adams street. Albin Swanson, et al, to Carl Swan- son, Osgood avenue, FElizabeth and Douglas Bates Akim Postovey, Dewey street, * Scandla Land Co. to Norman derson, Vega and Cherry streets. Alceste Marietti to Joseph Marietti, Queen street. MADE $38,000,000 Secretary Hoover Gives Result of Op- eration of Government Grain Cor- to An- | dent of the Piggly-Wiggly Corporation | Will Resist Application ! Assets, It Is Said eaos el | e Toronto, Aug. 18.-—The Home Bank of Canada has decided to suspend pay- ments and its affairs have been placed in the hands of a curator. A. B. Barker, manager of the Toronto clearing house, appointed by the Canada Bankers Association, directors of the banks announced yesterday. The direct announced that they had received “an official report of a serious character as to the amount of bad and doubtful debts among the as- | sets of the bank, and as the extent of appropriations necessary in a num- | ber of large loans and investments,” | The fteport showed, the directors stated, that the resources of the bank | had been seriously impaired and that no readjustment of eapital or reserve could meet the situation. Efforts to get another bank to take over the as- set nd liabilities of the bank were futile, and the directors decided the best step for the protection of deposi- tors and other creitors would be to suspend payment. The suspension in no way involves the value of the bills of the bank in Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 18.—Clarence Saunders yesterday resigned as presi- and transferred to-the courts the| fight which has been waged for sever- al months in the organization. He filed a petition in Federal court asking the | appointment of a recefver for the, corporation, the parent organzation and holder of patents under which the Piggly-Wiggly stores operate. Filing of the suit came between meetings of the board of directors, called by Saunders to devise means of financing and eliminating loans, which he declared essential to the continued success of the concern, Immediately after the suit was filed the directorate of the corporation met, accepted tho resignation of Mr, Saund- | ers and of Fletcher Scott, Vico Presi- dent and C. C. Walker, Secretary- Treasurer. John 1. Bullington of Memphis, was elected Temporary Vice | President and E. W. Rollow, Tempor ary Treasurer. The directors an- nounced that the petition for a receiv- | gitoniic ™ ¢ wao stated. St Bitls er would be “vigovously resisted.”” | il he redeemed as their face value The office of president was not filled | i on presentation to any at yesterday's mecting which adjourn- | oya by earg (0 A1 of the other ed until Aug. 1 . The last annual statement of the The directors also clected J. I L | ank cov -3 M. | Mauty, John C, Burch and R, L, Jor- | co0% ggvered the year ending May poration in Telegram. | { Spokane, Aug. 18.—Operation of | the war-time government grain cor-| poration during the two and a hait | years of its existence netted a profit| of approximately $58,000,000, Secre- | tary Hoover declared in a telegram made public here by U. S. Senator| Borah of Idaho. | The secretary’s telegram was in re- | sponse to an inquiry by Senator Borah oconcerning proposals that the| funds remaining from the grain cor- poration appropriation be used for the | purchase of wheat in the present sit»‘ uation. Military Aide | of Richard Col. C. O. Sherill, military aide to the late President Harding, will eon tinue in that capacity to Pre Coolidgr FOR SALE A 2-Tenement Brick House on West Pearl street, all improvements and price right. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. | 40 building lots in Southington near 31, 1928, and dis dan members of an executive commit- | ¢o nm V;tlslc‘l':’s;& f:?:}?:‘w I‘Br tee and added that names of W. A. ! A et and added the 5 were given as $232,639, which ap- Titus of New York, W. H. Fitzhugh ot [ po% #1500 12 2282005 wiveh ab-) Memphis, and of Mr. Bullington and L Bibs GOVT. FOREGASTING ON CROPS DEFENDED Agricultural Predictions of Great Importance, Says Bureau Chiel Washington, Aug. 18.—Agricultural forecasting by the government which has been criticized recently in some quarters was defended today by Dr. Henry C. Taylor, chief of the bureaw of agricultural economics of ‘the de- partment of agriculture, who declared it to be of great importance particu- larly in view of unsettled economic conditions. It is valuable he said not only to the individual farmer and dealer in farm products, as the basis of wise farm management and mar- keting but also to the nation as the bases of a national agricultural policy. “KFrequent changes in the sources of supply and quantities produced and their effect on prices of farm pro- ducts lead to a desire for a better | basis of judgment than farmers have had in projecting their plans for the coming year,” said Dr. Taylor. A forecast is a statement of what may be expected to happen, based upon present conditions and observa- tions interpreted in the light of pre- vious experience, MAY POSTPONE CASE Because of the still serious condi- tion of Miss Hazel Dohrenwend at the New Britain general hospital as the result of being struck by an automo- bile on West Main street, driven by Roalo Neri on August 7, it is not ex- pected that the case against young Neri will be tried on Wednesday morning, the date set at the previous hearing. Prosecutor Joseph Woods sald today that he will be obliged to ask for a further continuance. Neri was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and driving without an opera- tor's license. Gladys Benedict, noted stage ac- tress, is back from Europe and ready to answer her season’s first curtain call. HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH Clogged Air Passage Open at Once— 0 Nose and Throat Clear. If your nostrils are clogged and Mr. Maury to the directorate. aoribed stoclt BUY 40 BUILDING LOTS | were listed at $95,110 and the reserve | had | account totaled $550,000. | | The home bank is one of the small- er banking institutions ofCanada, but | has branches at all principal Canada | financial centers. It has an authorized | capital of $5,000,000, of which $2,- 000,000 is subscribed, with paidup $1,- 960,474, It was understood the bank | had suffered heavy losses through sev- | eral recent commercial failures and its assets have been impaired: H. I. Daly, president, had been ill for some time, and his condition at present is regarded as serious. Schultz & Costello Procure Large Track of Land in Southington Near Iactory—Other Sales Completed. Morris Jackson of Broad street has purchased from Miss Margaret Ramm a three-family house and three-car garage at 21 Judd strect. The sale was made through the agency of Schultz & Costello. Schultz & Costello have purchased Charity schools were imtroduced in- the Peck, Stow & Wilcox factory|to London in 1687. from Edward Pilon. They also have sold three lots on Bonnalr avenue, Newington, to Mrs. Catherine Nipert of 110 Curtis street for the Central Realty Co. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads GEN. CHRISTMAS ILL Ieader of Latin-American Revolu- tions and Hero of “Soldiers of For- tune” May Go To Tropics Again | up, choked up and miserable. your head stuffed because of catarrh oria cold, get Ely's ¢ream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh | eld like magic. Don't stay stuffed 34 Lafayette St. I EEEEE— — —______________ _ ] 'AYERS’ SODA WATER ~—-Something you will like—it's deli- cious. Buick for 1924! Buick again createsa new standard of car comfort, safety, utility and beauty. And Buick again estab- lishes a new dollar for dollar value for quality motor cars. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. Division of General Motors Corporation Ploneer Builders of Branches in All Principal Valve-in-Head Motor Cars Oities—Dealers Everywhere New Britain Buick Co. 225 Arch St 'Phone 2607 Buick i\dodels and Prices SIXES Five Passenger Touring.. $1295 Two Passenger Roadster. 1275 Five Passenger Sedan ... 2095 1695 1565 2285 Five Passenger Touring.. $ 965 Two Passenger Roadster. 935 T ive Passenger Sedan ... 1495 Four Passenger Coupe... 1395 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS HOT WEATHER SPECIALS CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris 267 Chapman Street ~=General Trucking— TEL. 2018, 99 WEST ST. TEL. 1233-3 | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs Refrigerators, all kinds Oll Stoves, Gas Plates, Etc, A. LIPMAN Tel. 1820-3 CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL' CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection HONISS’S 24-30 STATE STREET Hartford —DRINK — Just Listed—Cottage in Belvidere—Steam heat, garage, chicken coop and all improvements. We also have a.bungalow in Belvidere— Owner is leaving town. It will go CHEAP. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, IO0TS ON RUSSWIN HBEIGH' JUST OFF NOW IS THE TIME TO CUHOICE BUILDING WEST MAIN STREET. IDEAL SELECT ONE. REASONABLE TER MS. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDO LO CATION. Take homé a bottle of cream soda Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 15c. Relief is sure. Moorland Farm Golden Guernsey Milk is the Safest Milk Sold Locally Owing te the absence of many of our regular customers we have plenty of milk. Why not use the SAFEST MILK during July and August. Telephone us and fry it New Orleans, Aug. 18.—Another trip to the tropics is in sight for Gen Lee Christmas, picturesque leader of Latin-American revolutions and hero Harding Davis' novel “Soldiers of Wortune.” The general's health is broken by anemia incurred by his activities in tropical countries. If Gen. Christmas shows no provement it to remove him to Porto Rico im- is planned THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. according to an an for n oEntan by Pl LUNCH of crackers and our []| €00L GUERNSEY GOLDEN MILK chool rooms €. R. Weidman, Sugt Tel. 920.12 to 4 p.| but Saturday BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENING mpleted for term of the coliege on Tues- practical Plans the open the Connecticut day. noun H will m., every busin 2 in ir nsiness September 4, this ment made be oper m Classes are ssion from 9 vn and from 1 o'clock until | with night Thursday and until 9:15 m to 12 We Clean Everything Under the Sun (zeneral Housecleaning | o'clo sfternoos Tue Friday evenings 15 o'clock Bookke and A Specialty graphic courses are tanght NEW BRITAIN | Digestion, to the ancients. was a | WINDOW e the CLEANING CO. 338 Main St.—Tel. 888 | g stenn process of execnted by | animal heat of the hody THE SAFETY SIGN Seibert’s Pasteurized Milk is the safety sign that stands for pure milk and other safe, wholesome food pro- ducts. It is worth re- membering. Food that’s fit. "MAKE SURCITS SEIBERTS' . E SEIBERTeSON! Your Millman’ PARK ST. PHONE:1720% ¥ NEW BRITAIN.CONN. THE OLD HOME ' TOWN BY STANLEY HOLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN, WHY CANT You WHITE WASH MY HEN Ccoor LATE THIS AFTERNOON? NO SAH MISTER MCPHUSSON WHEN ) WORKS ALONG TOWARD DULSK ISE AFRAID SOME BIG W STANLEY NEA SERVICE, SINCE SAM WHITE KALSOMINER WAS ARRESTED, LAST FALL_HE HAS BUSINESS REASOMNS FOR NOT » WHITE WASHING HENCOOPS IN THE AFTERNOON -