New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 13

ARGUES AGAINST EVIL OF MORTGAGE Blodgett Would Stamp Out Over- loading Property Hartford, Nov. 22.—At the hearing in t=¢ hall of the house of represen- in the capitol by the state board of equalization today there were two statements made that were par- ticularly notable. One was by Tax Commissioner Wm. H. Blodgett a member of the board who presided, and the other by Dr. Wm. L. Higgins, of Coventry, who has represented his town in the house and his distriet in the senate. Commissioner Blodgett denounced the practice of overload- ing a property with mortgages, some times up to the sixth mortgage and said that the practice should be stamped out. He deseribed the prac- tice as barbarous, and said it should rot be tolerated. The best way to, climinate the praetice is to list the mortgages, he said, The discontinnance would bring about a healthy condi- tion in the real estate business. Dr. Higgins said that a remedy for the trouble over equalization might be found in the creation of boards of county assessors or perhaps district ASSCS50! each district representing a number of towns with the tax com- misioner as adjuster. There were one hundred and ten selectmen and as- | sessors from 46 towns present. The | invitation to the hearing was limited to towns whose grand lists do not ex- ceed $3,500,000 and who come within the #tate school grants, AVIATION RESERVE SYSTEMUNDER WAY {60 o 00 Plir of the practice 'l 200 Fliers Will Be| Trained Yearly | G, | Hartford, CITY ITEMS, Detective’ John C. Stadler, who was operated upon at the New Bmfln General hospital two weeks ago injury sustained in connection wnh n BSunday night raid, is improving and expects to be able to sit up within a day or two. Lunch at Hallinan’s,~advt. Among those who attended the meeting of the Hartford County Op- tometric society in Hartford last even- ing were Frank L. McGuire, Jr., Aaron Pinkus, Henry Reddell, and Frank Goodwin of this city. Remember! New records every Fri- day. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howard and mother, Mrs. Nettie Howard, have motored from the Catskill mountains and are visiting at the home of Mrs, John McDonough of Church street. Mrs. Nettie Howard will spend the winter with Mrs. McDonough, who is her sister, Miss Gertrude Conroy of the muni- cipal home service bureau will attend the Army-Navy game in New York Saturday. Miss Dorothy Case, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. D, Case of Forest street, has been awarded honors at the Bir- mingliam school, Birmingham, Pa., where she is a student. “It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo" song record with ukulele. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Chief William C. Hart is in Meri- den today attending the meeting of the committee of police chiefs who are planning a uniform color and sig- nal scheme for traffic regulation in Connecticut. The annuai election of officers of the Disabled Veterans will be held this evening at the new club rooms, 242 Main street. Following the meet- Ing a smoker will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Edwards of formerly of this city, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, The Boys' work advisory committee A. met last evening with Boys' Secretary Anthony L. Dor- buck and discussed the program for department for the comi program as drawn up was approved by the bovs' of year The Mr. Dorbuck committee. R. Prell of 34 Rentchler street, was awarded the centerpicce drawn by A. |5 0. dent of the Tthaca, N. Y. Rotary club asking for names New Britain boys w! Cornell and whose The Ithaca club will the Hammond Auxiliary at the card NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925. WHY SHENANDOAH _ WILLS MERGER I DLAYED JOURNEY| GIVEN APPROVAL Weather Conditions Not Respon-| Garolina and Georgia Plants to Be sible Adams Tells Rotarians | Consolidated With Northern . Tt was not the weather conditions which caused the delay and postpone- ment of she last flight of the Shenan- doah, the navy airplane which sailed over New Britain Tuesday, according to Porter ‘Adams, Boston air board, but a rather aggra- vating coincidence which change in plans. chairman of the caused a The Shenandoah was about to be christened. been arranged. was about to pull the would release a flock of white doves, letter was received trans- ferring the big ship to the regular na- val service and the party was off. It became necessar: a new set of officers ship before it could st He said the weather had to do withs it, and added that at the end of the trip it entered the hangar in the midst of a 35 mile an hour gale. an official cord She was in charge of the construction corps of the n elaborate christening cercmony had Just as Mrs. Denby y and an which hen to train fly the big on its trip. very little A letter was read by President Fred Rackliffe from Fred Howe, presi- tarians. make things pleasant for boys there, The ron W, d addresses of all are students at hers are some Ro- help local Hart was congratulated on winning the Chicago Tribune con- test by composing “Ashes of Roses. Mr. Hart promised to have the plece sung for the club at meeting. future It was voted to dispense with the Har anksgiving. twell Taylor, regular meeting next week, on account Tha George Christ and Howard Brummer were welcomed into membership by President Rackliffe. The next meeting will be December It will be an all Rotary meeting. Arrangements are being made to Boston, Nov. 22.—Plans for the for- mation of the New England south- ern mills to consist of a consolidation of a number of mills in South Caro- lina and Georgia with the plants of the international Cotten mills in Georgia, Maine, Massachusetts and Canada have been approved by the directors of the International Cotton mills. The combined millx will have 586,000 spindles and will employ about 6500 operatives, The Southern Mills to be joined ‘to the international group are those for the acquisition of which Lockwood, Greene and Co. of this city have been negotiating recently and all the com- panies in the combination will be managed by this firm. The new plants include the Lancaster Cotton Mills, Lancaster, 8.-C.; Fort Mill Mfg. Co., Fort Mills, 8, €.; Eureka Cot- ton Mills and Springstein Mills, Ches- ter, 8. C.; Peizer Mfg. Co., 8. C.; Tu- capau Mills, Tucapau, 8. C., and Stark Mills, Hogansville, Ga. Remains of Indians Are Unearthed at Bufl'alo. N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 22.—Cellar ex- vacators in Salem street unecarthed two askeletons, covered with disinte- grating but recognizable remains of Indian blankeis. Beads and other trinkets have been unearthed. The excavators arg continuing their work carefully in the bellef that they may have penetrated an Indlan burial ground. AM. CHAIN DIVIDEND New York, Nov. 22.—The American Chain Co. today declared an initial dividend of $1.50 on common stock payable January 2 to stock of record December 21. e regular dividend of 50 cents on class A stock also was declared. Am {Am % Am Cr & Fdy..16 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Tob Am Wool Ana Cop Ate Tp Baldwin Loco Balt & Ohio . 1% Beth Steel Consol Tex Can Pacific Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chi Chi Rek I & P. Chile Copper Chino Copper Conso! Gas Corn Prod Ref . Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar 147 Endicott-John .. Krie 1st pM Gen FElectric Gen Motors . Goodrick BF Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper ..%% Kelly Springfield WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Close 40 101% 1617 815 High Low 40, 39 1031, 100% 21 161% s 8§12 i 59 5614 19% 1724 14715 2% 371 97 % 1261 5385 615 145 10 73 13% Rt Can Sug Cot Oil ... Toco .. Sm & Re.. Sg Rf em . Sum Tob Tel & Tel 75 80 577% 2014 1245 148 71 3815 983, 1283 & 8 F B 541 6 146 117% TN Mil & 8 P. 677 13% 6514 18% 278 180 14% 201 65% 18% 288 Erie Mar {ennecott Cop Lehigh Valley Mid States Ol | Mis Pac IN ¥ Cen NY | Nort & West | North Pure Oil ? Pan Am P & T 643 Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Cox Ray Con Cop .. NH&H Pac s 8% 60% 12% PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manages 31 West Main St., Tel. 3040 We Offer: 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Stanley Works 50 American Hardware N T JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bidg., ‘Iel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel 1815 WE OFFER: Travelers Ins, Co, stock Price On Application e T [N HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchauge Donald R. Hart, Manager NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephene 2580 serve a dinner of Pennsylvania scrap- ple on that date, The scrapple will be made up on special order for the club by a farmer in the backwoods of party held last evening in Odd Fel. s lows' hall, We Offer— The enlistment of John Chenisky of Star street, for the Coast Artillery Reading . 801 Rep I & 8 9% Royal D, N Y .. 49% ELECTRIC BOND AND SHARE 00 69, Preferred Stock Washington, Nov, Plans for an aviation reserve system which will Beaths train between 150 and 200 expert fliers annually were announced today by the Navy department. 8 In each naval district “in which the public is sufficiently interested” there|ge, will be organized and maintained a at reserve aviation unit capable of turn- | g 40 Sons of St. Ing out a minimum of ten pilots al, vear. Administration and training will be under the commandant of the district|,, in which the unit is located, been recorded tates recruiting station. addi-| oot and Miss Marion Cashen of 380 Wright, New York, has at the local United Fort H. G. Sand for ley sidewalks, 4 bags for 00, delivered . Tel. 1966.—advt. Sir Francis Drake lodge, American George, will hold regular mecting tonight at Vega hall beginning at 7:30 o'clack. A marriage license has been issued Joseph J, Wasnick of 286 High Pennsylvania. SLADE DISAGREEY WITH PARK BOARD Reported Dissatisied With Re- Miss Margaret Hanrahan Miss Margaret Hanrahan died yes- terday at the home of Mrs. John 1"oley, 73 Central avenue, Waterbury, after some weeks' iliness. The body was removed to 110 East Main street, Waterbury, from where the will take place Friday morning at the 1 Church of the Immaculate tion, with burial in old St cemetery. Miss Hanrahan was well known to Sinelair Oil South Pacific South Ralil Studebaker Co Texas Co . Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod 0O funeral | {re0%con ON -Concep |7 John's | v u Ref 21% . 88% . 8T8 104% 4 21 .9 2y 133 179 nion Pacific .. Tnited Fruit 8 Food Prod LR 8 Indus Alco 645% 8 Rubber Co 37% Price on Application ‘We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury tional units being established when In| pagt Main street, Iis opinion the conditions warrant. (,,nplnln Walter O, Cook of Com- Equipment for atandard reserve .o’y *1goth infantry, reported to the training units will conslst of two|police this noon that a U, 8. army pis- training planes and “fifty por cent of {101 narked as government property, parts” and such additional air-ly.q stolen from the armory on Arch aft and material “as the resources|yrast about two weeks ago of the department can afford.” A meeting of the New Britain chap- “Owing to the shorfage of funds,” [yep of the Catholic Socinl Service Wel- the annonncement gays, “the depart-frpe hureau will be held tomorrow ment_ must look to Yhe eivil authori- evening at § o'clock In the Y, M. T. A tiea of the community in which thele g hall, Eleetion of offfcers will unit 1 1o be established for coopera- yake place. tion and material assistance in o R TR taining ose itemsy wh curre ap- Ironttion cannot wnderiaxc " [Orders Wires Removed For Firemen’s Benefit Eleetric wires strong between the Judd and Porter buildings on the west B!Ck l“(() Tree side of Central park were ordered re- Mayor A. M. Paonessa and his sec-{,,5v0d today by Electrical Inspector rotary, Paul Robinson, figured in & |cyrj) J. Curtin, who has been advised slight automobile nccident this after- |yo 43,6 fire prevention bureau that noon on Grand street i when the |ye “ooogence of these wires would engine in the mayor's care stalled, | ,oopably interfere greatly with the causing the car to roll backwards and | poieting of ladders in case of fire in Into a tree. The back of the Mayor's 1y).0 buildings. car was stove in, but neither the Orders were also issued to the Rey- exeoutive nor his scerctary were in- |, 40 agtate and the Shupack es- jured. Mr. Robinson was driving the | yuio for changes In wiring in their car at the time of the aceldent, Main street blocks because of fire Striking Miners Claim hazard. Official Opposes Union Clark Street Man Has Seranton, Pa., Nov. 22.—A strike of Apple Tree in Blossom 508 employes of the No. 1 and 4 col- John Fleod of Clark street is the lieries of the Kingston Coal company | posscssor of an apple tree which is in al Bdwardslle, Pa, near hore, went | full Woom. The tree seemed to be into effect today. The workers claim- [Larren this year, but in the past few wd that an assistant colliery superin weeks, buds have appeared and dur- tendent was opposcd to the miners' ing the past few days, has blossomed union and attempted to bring about |in all the glory of its species in the the removal of the president of the |spring. Members of the family are leeal union, The men declared they [anxiously awaiting developments to wonld not return to work until the |see If fruit will form from the buds. colliery official was replaced by an cther, SAVE YOUR RADIATOR Al-Co-Rene Will not evaporate U 8 Steel 06y U 8 Steel ptd .. 110 Uttah Copper LTEA ‘Willys Overland 7 Westinghouse National Lead BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York . Mgr.~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Babk Bldg~Tel. 1013 many persons by whom she was loved and respected. She is survived by one brother, John Hanrahan, now a resident of New York, and a number of cousins in New Britain. Middletown ew Havea fusal to Provide Seats Principal 1. P, Slade of the Senior high school does not agree with the policy of the park commission in ro- fusing the school tho use of bleachers from Willow Brook park for the Hartford-New Britain football game Saturday afternoon, and Park Com- missioner W, 1%, Delaney does not ugree with the decision of the school authoritics that Memorial Field at Willow Brook park is not in good condition for an important game, but despite the difference of opinions be- tween the two branches of the city government, there will be no further commupication between the parties on the subjects concerned, they say. Although a professional game has already been played on the field, the physical directors of the school say the playing fiolfl is muddy and not fit for a big game. On that account they changed their original plans and will play at 8t. Mary's field. After announcing this decision, the school authorities asked for the use of bicachers and settees. Use was re- fusedl, the park board explaining that the cost of hauling is too high and the risk of breakage too great. DEFENDING PATRONAGE Government G. ¥. GRO¥ Mrs, Theresa Leist Theresa Lelst of 91 Rockwell , & resident of New Britain for the past 40 years, died mt the Hart- ford hospital this morning at the age of 61 years. She was born in Witten- berg, Germany, but came to this country when a young girl. Mrs, Leist was admitted to the hospital for treatment about a week a Besides her husband, Permin, she is survived by six daughters, Mrs, Emma Henry of Naugatuck, Mrs, Kd- son Hentley of Hartford, Mrs. A. G. | Tuek, Mrs, Horace Charland, Miss | Mary and Miss Agnes Leist of this city; four sons, Charles, ward, Herman and Willlam also of New Britain. Two grandchildren and three nephews also survive, Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock on Baturday morning at St. Peter's church and interment will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Olga Kurloyza Olga, the infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bafron Kurloysa of 853 Ouk Y #treot, died yesterday afternoon, Iu. | Standard Screw i neral services were held this after. | Stanley Works noon and interment was in Fairview | Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com cemetery, i Traut & Hine . | Travelera Ins Co Unlon Mfg Co ... Funerals ||| |U. & Treasury balance, (Putnam & Co.) Rid Aetna Life Ins .. 4“0 Am Hardware Am Hoslery . Bige-Hfd Carpet com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colts Arms Conn It & Pow pM Fagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing .. Hart & Cooley Hi4 Elec Light . Landers Frary & Clark J It Montgomery com J 1 Montgomery pfd [N B Gas ..., N B Machine . N B Machine ptd | Niles-Bemt-Pond com | Morth & 9048 +..rvres Peck Stow & Wilcox. . Russell Mfg Co ... “ Seovill Mig Co ... 197 8 N E Telephone «....126 Fuller. Richter Aldrich 8 @ 94 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 2-6261 New Britain Office, 122 Main St. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. Mayor in Auto as It lides Tel. 2980 WE OFFER AND RECOMEE? Metropolitan Trust Co. STOCK Capital ................ $2,000,000 Surplus ................ $4,014,700 Deposits .............. $40,109,500 AT THE MARKET 5 2% Argentine Announces That It Will Fight to Have Ap- pointment of Archbishop. Buenos Aires, Nov. 22.-~The Argen- tine government's intention to defend its right of patronage, accorded by the constitution of the ecountry, in the Mahon will be held tomorrow morning nomination of the archbishop of |at 8:30 o'clock at the J. M. Curtin & Buenos Aires is expressed in a mes. | CO. undertaking pariors and at sage sent to the chamber of deputies[0°clock at St. Mary's church. Inter. by President De Alvear, ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, The message was in reply to a re.| Mr. McMahon died yesterday after- quest from the chamber that it be |DPOOR at 8t. Francis' hospital in Hart. | informed of the state of the negotia. fOrd at the age of 75 years, follow. tions with Rome following the pres- (INE &n operation several weeks ago. y y He was born in Colebrook and in entation of the Holy See by the Ar- o gentine government of the name of 1869 came to New Britain. For about a 26 years he was employed at the Monsignor De Andrea and the lat- |2 ; tor's :’:flnmlnn in consequence of |Stanley Works but upon retiring opposition to his appointment said to l"""‘b": f“""'“"qh;'";:‘!:ea;':e;rnr;u:; have been echoed in Vatican quarters, | 108 business ai s The message to the chamber says death was owner o # e Maplecroft the negotiations arc following their farm in Stanley Quarter. He leaves his wife and three daugh- normal course and are stlil pending. |, "yre Arthur Larson of this city, Mre. Daniel Fagan of Middietown and Miss Annie McMahon of Hartford. S TREASURY STATEMENT. $166,740.2 Thomas 8. McMahon Funeral services for Thomas 8. Me- ARGUHENTS EE]NG HEARD ON CROSSINGS IN CITIES Case The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Comgpany 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. (,osernor w Has Form Letter ™ Reply to His Advisers Waterbury, Nov. 22.—~Governor | Templeton recelves so many lotters from organizations and individuals all relating to the recent controversy over fhe management of the state farm for women, that he has been forced to adopt a form letter to send in reply to resolutions and other communications. In this form letter he expresses his confidence in the present board of directors and in its ability to conduct the institution for the best good of both the state and its inmates. Thanksg ing 'l‘nrkeys Offered in Abundance | — Washington, Nov, 22.—The tradition I.Al‘ls-ll: COURT CARD PARTY of turkey as the piece de resistance A very enjoyable card party was on the Thanksgiving and Chrstmas |;,.,q jast evening by Laurel Court at dinner table is in little danger this ;e home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon vear as far as the supply is concerned. | o Magon Drive. There were 13 tables Department of agriculture reports |.nq whist, pinochic and “500” were |3 o'elock from her home in Willlams.- | made public today show that in ad- |njaved. The prizes were awarded as|town, Mass. Mrs. Cleland was the dition to cold storage stocks of follows: Whist, Mrs. Marion Dixon | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Davi- | 000,000 pounds carried over from iast |and Fred Elliott; pinochle, Mra Dora |son of Lexington street and besides year the new crop is exceptionally | Bruemmer and J. Brown: 500, Mra. | her parents is survived by her hus- heavy in Texas and large in Mary- |Cordelia Banta and George Fenton.|band, Prof. H. F. Cicland, and two land and Virginia, while turkeys are | A huffet lunch was served smail daughters. , being raised in considerable numbers ————————— for the first time in many northern ScARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my friends and | sections. e neighbors for the kindness and sym- . . pathy shown during my recenmt be- SWl Nm reavement in the death of my mother, Mrs. Priscilla Bronson and also for T the beautiful floral offerings received. There will be a class initiation at |the regular meeting of New Britain Signed: Mrs. Mary Baker Dunn Aerie No. 722 F. O. E, Thursday eve. ning, Nov. 20. State Pres W. J. Kel- | ley of Naugatuck will pe present. A7 members are requested to be present. | Important lssues At Stake in Ending Before U, . preme Conrt 22 S, Su. S It is safe and saves time. commyis- Washington, Nos | state railroad and sioner, or the interstate commeres | commission has jufisdiction the matter of railroad grade cPossings in citles and the construction of sta tions was argued today in the supreme court. The issues were presented in cases | brought by the raiiroad eommission |of California against the Southern | Pacific Atchison and the Los | Angeles ana Sait Lal The thre roads had been ordered by the commission to biild a union station at Los Angeles mak crossing changes, but the state courts held that awthority in the matter rested exflusively with the interstate commerce commission The national association of railwas {and utility commissioners and the | regulatory commissions of 29 were permitted by the court to part in the case The national asséciation, supporting the order of the California commis- | ston, insisted that state commissions could requite railroads to abolish dangerous gr@de crossings, and that the order for erection of a union sta- tion was made partly to enable the | abotition of certain crossings Counsel the railroads insisted that enactment of the federal trans- portation act giving the interstate commerce commission authority determine the necessity for the con solfdation and joint facitities, had divested jurisdiction utilities in End Your Money Worries You can cross mones life. Our confidential loans in any amount up to $300, secured on household goods (without remos al guaranteed notec will enable vou to pay bill and debts. You are charged only the legal interest rate for the time vou immediate service and self- worries out of your Mrs, Herdman Davison Cleland. The funeraj of Mrs, Herdman Davi- son Cleland was held this aTternoon at the or Lower Freezing Point Will Ask the man who uses it $1.50 Gal. Can For Sale by All Good Dealers. use our monet certain Not Heat Up You are guaranteed privacy respecting terms l all. write or phone for our plan 17 you need money, you need us. Beneficial Loan Society Rooms 101-5 Professiomal Building A7 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE Open 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 1 1S FOR HI JOHNSON Watertown, 8. D., Nov. 22.—Senator Peter Norbeck of. South Dakota is in favor of the nomination of Hiram | Johnson for president, according to the Wategtown public opinion, which | announced receipt of a statement over long distance telephone today from Plerre. “Sure, 1 am for Hiram: have been for a year,” Senator Norbeck sid in effect, according to the hews. paper. states take LTS IUUTTTN S TTHTTUTHS DR S 1T LS UTTTLITES RTINS TTTTITRTTES T TN S T ; THE Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN STREET Britain, Conn. Distributors PRAISES ALLIED UNITY His. Nov. 22— Five years afisp armistice the ailies have recovered inity purpose of ng Hohenzo intrigues a cstablishing tary contro MANY, Says mi-ofMiciale ich Nat Misters SPORTS WRITER DEAD N —W fan Frencisco the b or ditor and one of or the opros- writere wor or I re- g to JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Parlors 33 Myrtle St Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1825-2 Residence 17 Summer S, —1825.3 BIG HOTEL DESTROYED, Bay City, Mich., Nov. 22.—The Ho-| Montagu~ at Caro, nne of 1he finest in the Thumb was Jostros 1 DUNNE Ly last night. Tiw jo%s 18 esti-| Capt. 169th 1afl. | mztd at $150,000, 5 in Ger- Temps Aoes cords from Sy m o word reachi@e he 169th infantry pay checks quarter will be :n«vnmvm’p; Co. H, for last tonight EDWARD P ole use of terminal |is 1o 1 1 State st toee | W0 the ot M tecord Sany of = wgtes of | ting so long fire among victors