New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1923, Page 5

dress (o Upbold Law and Onder By The Asmciated Pross. San Fysoclsco, Ot 16.—Alvin M. Owstey, reliring national commander of the American Legion, in his fare- wall address today before the organi- wation's nations! convention, ealled upon the men of the leglon “with patriotic hesrta, pure as gold, to re- spond in this hour fraught with many possibilities and laden with whispers constitution of the which is the supreme of the land, must be upheld and defended by you. | “Law and order will be kept and | Lresarved right proclaimed and Mr. Owsley declared. of our morifices A8 comrades must be «irefully conserved and the well be. g, bappiness and prosperity of all smnotified by our devetion to mutual (* 4 £ 2. inte the street in fr meter vehieles ¥y Conneetiout children have bheen killed while play: log In the readway or ehasing a ball thet has bounced into the street and the number of fatalities due 10 boys chasing each other aeross the highway lands, an under business concepuo,, pportunity of educat- ing and protecting the orphan chil. dren of service men; the announes. ment and intreduction to the nation 'u‘ to the world of the legion's ad. | vacacy of an international eonference for the lmitation of air armament, | 1018 what they can lo overcome this Ameries must sither work for peace danger by fixing certain places where |or prepare for war ehlidren returning frem or proeeed {ing to school are obliged to cross the highways when in the vieinity of the schools As for appointing pupils to do traf. te the legion the acknewledgement fram right thinking men and women of our controlling desive for unselfish labore " Always and fixed in the mind of the is the recognition and desire e uphold and further the hest inter, oot of the laboring people, Mr. Owsley eoatinued “Ours i» the song of better homes, churehes and sohools. The inall able and God.given right te man te nal defense; | in Mts true | Hight before (he nation as an Amerioan | work out his own salvation in his own WAy and chosen time. . the Le. | institution whose ereed and purpose are so truly ox 30 14 the '“‘m"!rn notified the » tendent whe #ion adhere to the doetrine that man's | N [ ost happiness s to be found in term of ‘Service to God and f“"'"’-'1‘J‘m‘rh’:fi:"-‘nn‘m R furisdiotion |his lsughter, his labor and love, 53 Vorce Is Felt of town authorities, The state law , Mossage of Enthusiasm Not only has the fores of the le- |\ ihorizes towns or eities to enact Mr, Owsley said he brought a mes- #ion been proclaimed throughout loca! traftié ord not Inconsist. sage of enthusiasm, “a statement nv‘rvo;y state in the union, but 1n the [en¢ with the statut nd the seleet. e ~= |lands of Cuba and Panama and on hle latitude, | - ~ forelgn soll at Londen, Paris, Brus. ’man pave “MM.-T-I:—:~“ 2 i, CONMUTATIONRATE " INCREASE HELD UP That mighty ploneering race of | Peopie whose names have graced the | roles of immortals and whose deeds | | have blessed all mankind, made and |Jlave preserved for us, thelr sons, ur eountry, ‘0, fellcitous Pro ‘;’::u'a l');u ® to us our Amerie |16t us then and now re | <,."l econsecrate our lves torhd:r‘::::! Ne' Far“ Um“ PObmary 15 | leat J BY GEORGE H. MANNING ”\\'llh‘n'lnn Bureau of New Hritain Herald) ia also high., Many municipalities are | fie duty, the motor vehicle department | we |1 C. C. “Stop-Onder” Postpones 15,~~The | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1028, of approaching | (he propesed inereased rates the com | M. Pacuessd and (he board of park | New York is built upon & resk aad' mission fived November 18th at 19 | a'elock a. m., as the time for holding | & hearing on these rates, at the Mer: | [ ehants' association rooms, 233 Broad. way, New York before Examiner Gaddess Officials of the New Haven raliroad |and the commuters whe protested against the rates, or thelr representa- {tives, will he requested to appear at |the hearing and testify regarding the | reasonableness of t tes Miss Elsie May Loomis Becomes Rride of Fred J. C. Fnsworth At S, | | Mark's Fpiscopal Church, The wedding of Miss Elsie May Loomis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, | Edward A. Loomls of Westerly, R, 1, | formerly of this ecity, to Frederick James Clarke Ensworth, sen of Mrs, Jane M. Ensworth of 120 Wallace stret, took place this afternoon at | 2:30 o'clock at Bt Mark's ehurch Rev, Bamuel Suteliffe officlated, There | were no attendants, Glenn W, Jones |and Rohert oomis were ushers, [The bride w given in marriage hy her father, The bride was attired in a gown of | beige satin crepe with hat to mateh, | Following the ceremony Mr. and Mre, Ensworth left on a wedding trip ;lo Washington, D, €, and upon their | return will reside on Columbla strest. | ternal organizations are bhanded commissioners. Practicatly &'t the | work of laying out Willew Brook park hare been completed TELLS MASONS OF THE LIVING TEMPLE Rev. Heory W, Maier Explains Foundation and Building Stones Ahout 150 members of the local ie fraternities attended divine rvices at the First Congregational ehureh last evening and heard Rev, Henry W. Maler, himself a Mason, talk about “A Living Temple" Rev. Mr, Maler opened his sermon by ealling attention to the tendency in life for men to group themselves into organizations for a common purs pose. “This tendeney” he said, “finds expression on fraternal organiza- tions." “Some organizations,” he continued “are for the purpose of bhullding up, while some seek only to destroy and tear down,” He referred to the Ku :Khu Klan hy saying that this organi- zation has ealled attention by its at. titude to the purpose for which fra- to. playing, ran bulld as high as it plenses, while Chicagn 18 buill in & bog and cannet build high, Bpeaking of materiais to go inte the bullding be said, "Paul spoke of bullding with goid and silver and precious stones and woed, hay and sraw Jesus said the living temple should be bulit en a foundation of the beautitudes, worship, alms giving, prayer, kindness and truth™ He quoted from Ruskin & “Therefore when we b think that we bulld fere: Let it not he for present delight ner for present use alone, Let it be sueh work as our decendants will thank us for, and let us think as we lay stone on stone that a time s fo come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say as they loak upen the labor and wrought-sub ee of them, ‘See, this our fathers for us'" "N the testing time for the temple you are bullding," said the pastor in tusion, “Have you built your 1 so that no storm of impuise will sweept it off its foundas oliows: let us ANOTHER!! The ¥, M. T. A. & B, Fife and Drum Corps of this eity was awarded a silver cup as first prize for modern Saturday afternoon at the drum corps meet held in Torrington under the auspices of the Bt, Frane | | gether, Washington, D. C., Oet, Mr. Ensworth is assistant paymaster The interstate commerce commiasion Ol ot the Stanley Works office, Mr-.“ —— SUGGEST ‘KIDKOPS’ | Baturday afternoon {ssued an nrder\E"".o,.,h was also employed at the | F poatponing until February 12 the Stanley Works office, | | fective date of the new passenger type of A material hullding is a tem- | | commutation fares of the New York, [ple. 1t in the place where man and ——— | :.\'qw Haven & Hartford railroad Expert onviEv;i;’-" | Qod ean meet, The individual is a Educator Would Use Older Bogs | vess o aoorommacas 2o ser coni| Speaks Here Tuesday temny of oy vy 6ot eriier to Protect Yoang Children [orease of approximately 20 per cent Here the speaker outlined the Charles ¥, Southard, field secretary cis corps, Masonic organization by fits ¥ very name, characterizes itself as a “huflder”, he said, “The highest belpfulness. Must Consarve Resources “Our immense treasure of national resources must not be wasted away in | profiigate expenditure for individuale | for profit and benefit accruing to groups and combination of capital | that sometime may acquire and keep | vast holdings against the public polley | and common good. Let us then in- Augurate and freely support an exten- sive program for the conservation of | our natural resources; reclamation of waste lands, where homes, farms and expression of individuailsm can be bullt and established; preserve and give fullest protection to our national forest reserves and parks and the de- velopment of our waterways, rivers| and ocanals. in the passenger commutation rates thiaoPyi o tha RN C2oul ke a (o s between Connecticut points and points | o “yye “avagicnt conservation council [ ple to God and how a lite ean he | outaide of the atate, Iy in.|Of America, will apeak at a meeting | made useful or wasteful just as The rates postponed affect I 0" of the Parents and Teachers’ assocla- | temple may he made useful or 1 terstate rates between Ml""a : “on“ition of the Nathan Hale school to- |less. He referred to New York's s necticut and other states and do Not|p, ;.o ayening at § o'clock. The |scraper and to the comparatively low | in any way affect advanced D rakin | meeting will_he held in the school | buildings in Chieago hy saying that commutation rates between points in |, qioriym, On the entertainment program will be Miss Anna Howard, Conneetieut and other points in Con- necticut over which the interatate cornetist, and Miss Mildred Swanson, sololst, commerce commission has no control. Relief from the increases proposed by the New Haven raliroad between points entirely within the atate must be requested by the commuters from the Connecticut Public Utilities Com- mission. ALVIN M. OWSLEY accomplishment in which we can take pride; the mesurance of duty con-| sclentiously performed; a declaration of hope and courage; a vision into the future that ie radiant and inepiring.” “When speaking to the delegates at New Orleans, as the newly elected na- | tional commander, I committed the Protect Animal Life Leglon under my leadership to four | ‘“The wild animal life, so distinctly 'comprehandve prineiples of endeavor: 8 part of American history is fast Hospitalization, rehabilitation, adjust. | passing out, so much so we may say |ed compensation and Americanization. 5 pearly extinct. Our bird life has; 'The separate reports of depart- been slaughtered and destroyed on so ,ment heads appear, to me, to speak extravagant a scale that they are rare- |of a consistent progress toward a'bet- ly to be seen; our streams, brooks, [ter state for our sick and disabled rivers and lakes once filled with fish comrades; o fustifiable prediction of are stagnant or fished out and empty. [the passage of the adjusted compen- Attention wisely given to protection of [tation bill by the next congress and forest and fleld—oclosed season for |the inouguration of a patriotic Ameri- animals and birds—encouragement to |can discussion and leadership on mat- the state and natlon for their hreed- [ters of natlonal education, respect for ing and propagation and the restock. [our flag, veteran unemployment, per- ing of all our waters with fish will in [manent endowment for decoration of Hartford, Oct. 16.—~It has heen | proposed to the motor vehicle depart. ment by the superintendent of schools | in one of the towns of the state that puplls of the upper grades who are known to be of good judgment be as- | signed to traffic duty on highways and | streets near school bulldings during the periods of the day when children are going to and from school. As there are not enough police authori- tles in the town to provide regular traffic offieers for such duty, the pro- | The postponement order issued by posal was made in the belief that by |the interstate commerce commission |, the use of older school boys for that | was insued in response to protests filed work, the danger of accldents to chil- | by commuters living In Norwalk, Mil- dren would be greatly reduced. ford, Stamford, Greenwich, Rowayton Btatlstics of the department show |and other Connecticut cities who had, that the worst time of the day for ao- | In complaints filed with the commis- cidents s after the closing of achools | sion, declared that the proposed in- In the afternoon, when pupils at play | creases were unreasonable. on thelr way home frequently dart out Having suspanded for four months | TO DEDICATE PARK The dedication of Willow Brook park and Memorial Athletic field will take place next month, the dates and de- talls being in the hands of Mayor A. “Cascarets” 10c Best Laxative for Bowels “They Work While You Sleep.” If yvou feel smick, dizay, upset, if your heal is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant “Cascarets” to re- lieve corstipation and biliousness. No griping — nicest cathartic-laxative on earth for Men, Women and Children. 10c boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes—any drug store. Thrice Daily SCOTTS EMULSION is of Greal Value Mother Nowadays the biggest firms Sell fine home on easy terms. NEW ISSUE $225,000. The Traut and Hine Manufacturing Co. First Mortgage 7% Gold Bonds Due: October 1, 1938 Dated: October 1, 1923 3 Interest payable April 1 and October 1 Authorized and outstanding, $225,000. Denominations $500 and $1,000. Coupon in form with privilege of registration as to prineipal Redeemable as a whole or in part on any interest date at 107 and accrued interest. PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK OF HARTFORD, HARTFORD, CONN,, Trustee TAX EXEMPT IN CONNECTICUT Interest payable without deduction for normal Federal Income Tax up to 2%. HISTORY AND BUSINESS The Traut & Hine Manufacturing Company was incorporated in Connecticut in 1888. Its business is the manu- facture and sale of sheet metal and wire goods specialties. The company sells direct to other manufacturers upon order and also makes and distributes its own line of articles. The Company’s plant is in New Britain, Conn. It algo maintains New York offices. SECURITY FOR THESE BONDS This issue of 7% Bonds will constitute the sole funded debt of the Company. They will be secured by closed first mortgage upon the entire plant and equipment owned by the Company. The property consists in general of a group of 21 brick factory buildings, modern in construction, adequately equipped with a complete line of machinery, and located on approximately two and one-half acres of land in the heart of the manufacturing section of New Britain. This property was assessed for taxation on the 1923 tax list at $527,700. The Company carries fire insurance of $1,300,000 upon its plant and stock. SINKING FUND The mortgage will provide for a sinking fund which, beginning in 1925, will retire a minimum of $8,000 of bonds and will rise gradually to a minimum of $15,000 per year. EARNINGS The total annual interest requirement on these bonds is $15,750. peribds of years have been as follows: ONE HOUR A WEEK WILL DO YOUR IRONING! Hours of labor, the old way. Minutes of light effort, the new. One finger on the push button operates the Hurley THOR. No foot pedal, levers or bars to struggle with, And it does all the ironing. Flat pieces—fancy pieces—daintiest gar- ments. All easily guided through the ironer. Hand ironing is drudgery. Take this opportunity of learning more about the THOR ironer which, like the THOR wash- ing machine, outdoes previous achievements of machines de- signed to do similar work. See it today. Have you a “THOR 32” washing ma-) chine? Ask to see it when you call. J ————— THE ————— Spring & Buckley PRI S AR ELECTRIC €0, - |75-77-79-81 Church St. Tel I—lephna Number .... The Company’s average earning for various Interest Average Earned syeaassstiswasa s veranseres 910,920, 45 times Ve : . 97,157, 6.1 times Annual A few dollars down and a year to com- plete the payments. Ten years 19181922 ..... f Fifteen years 1908—1922 .. s $id e 94524, 6.0 times In the fifteen year period the Company has sustained a lost in but one year,—1921—the vear of readjustment in all lines of business. For the first six months of 1923 net earnings have been at the annual rate of $83968, mhnt to 6.8 times interest requirements, and, after such requirements, to a rate of 6.82% on the Company’s ,000 capital stock. . In the first xear, the Hurley THOR more than pays for itself, and you still have it for many years of use. Its cost is far less than the money it saves. ASSETS 's balance sheet as of June 80, 1928, with effect given to this financing, shows net tangible assets of $1,000 bond of this issue, Current assets are more than 10 times current liabilities and after deduet- % for &’:&h Habilities sre equivalent to $3,057 per $1,000 bond. We recommend these bonds for investment, Price, 100 and accrued interest, yielding 7.00% Complete circular sent upon request HINCKS BROS. & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENT BANKERS BRIDGEPORT tead, hes been sliainad from sources whish we consider reliable. e If You Cannot Call, Mail This Coupon TODAY ettt — Gentlemen: Plaase send me booklet and full information about your Hurley THOR Auto- matic Ironer, and your terms of payments. mmm WATERBURY Name .oiivionenvinns saviniinininiannns The informaticn given abeve, whils nst gus f | ; | | | | | 1 | 2240