New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1924, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924. City Items | Thomas ‘l’lmm(‘ry and John H. I .mn'-ry. hirough Atterney Donald , Gaifney ave brought an action to sccure a | glcarance of the title to property on | Whiting streetyugainst the representa- tives, s and successors to the New Saviangs Bank and Build- ing The writ 1s return- d JMore Than 600 Attend Demo- ing association. ~ The writ s retur 5 cratic Gatbering at Elks' Hall Mr. % | Pure Vermont maple sugar and syr- | vp. Maill; €RES. West Main advt raham ATTENDANCE MARK AT WOMEN'S RALLY Flannery, James it assoc What is believed to be a new at- tendance record at a women's politi- cal rally was establshed last night in the Elks home on street, when Mrs, FFanny Dixon Welch of the democratie state central com- mittee, Misgs Adele Murray, Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and Mayor A. M. Paonc addressed a gathering of more than 600 women. Mrs. Laura | M. Mangan, a member of the school | committee and chairman of the woms mns deémocratic committee, presided |at the meeting. The female speakers of the evening discussed, for the most part, the ac- complishments of the democratic party in the state and federal gov- lernment and outlined what the party stands for. They urged support the loeal democratic ticket, The speakers drew rounds of applause {when they praised the local standard ‘lnurer, Mayor A. M. Paonessa, who is s - seeking a second term &t city hall. FALL OFF. Mayor Paonessa was the last ‘The factory of 'speaker of the evening. He discussed employing | the accomplishments of his adminis- Lix-Mayor George A wlone in opposing the program submitted to the city mee ng board last night in connection vith a’recommendation of the finan: oard and common council for 170,000 bond jssue. The bond issue was passed, how- cr. Mr. Quigley had left the hall fore the vote was taken and the re no dissenting votes when Mayor M. Paonessa put the question. The former mayor declared that © present program is practically the wme as that submitted last ycar and jected, and he felt that the same | tion' should be taken with regard + the new school board plans. | Chairmai P. F. King of the comé | ittee. on school accommodations itlined the board's plan. He said | ,000 is allotted for a 16-room ad- ion, auditorium and gymnasium at e Smalley school; $154,000 for a -room school auditorium and gym- isium in the eastern section of the ity with $23,000 for a site; $60,000 or a four-room addition at the ttanley school; 865,000 for a tour-room ad at the Os- zood school; r a site in the Lincoln school distr] d $15,000 tor the city's share of the "cost of a ew heating plant at Camp school. Mr. Quigley said the program looks us if the school board is going to erect school in the ‘“blackberry patch' Quigley stood hool building ter st t. Mclinroe's, Learner has leased a 5 Areh street from Bernard . Soll Dubowy, and Max Ken- for one year from ) 1 at $65 i month with the option of renewing| the leas: for four additional years at $400 a year. He will conduct a drug a nedy, ey Mayor Paonessa agreed that poor | n judgment might have been shown in | this Instance, but he had faith in the board to carry through the present program to the city’s benefit, ‘x Ex-Mayor Orson K urtis said the v school committee m a mistake ‘nhen it erected big auditoriums, i i - \I‘unr Paonessa said this liad been his City Meeting Board ApyrOVES mev e whe ™ schoen " commits y : SR e e Db R wnhom Dlssefl[mg vote i that it was not necessary to construc the large auditoriums that were built e C in vecent years. Before he left the building, Quigley repeated that he was opposed | to any program that did not set forth |iust where the schools were to be built and their c Chairman Edward I%. Hall of the board of finance angl taxation told the city meeting bdard 'that passage of this bond issue will leave a littie more than a million dollars to be is. sued before the limit of bondiug in (Covtinued from First Page store, w Brunswick records every week | b A, Andrews & Co.——advt. Sunshine soci will hold meeting Monday at W. C. A, ‘olumbia Records, Co.—advt, and daughter, Mrs. Charles Anderson, | anddanghter, Mrs, Charles Anderson, are in Utica, w York where they were called by the illness of Mrs, Daw- son's brother. James Burke, i | | its | l:\\ 1 [iEate $1.00. C. L. | 1 — | | tisan spleen in AR e A Tor the United States Senate, I Mr. Connor, the nominee should re-' ceive the approval of your sub-com-' mittee and the committee on post of- fices and posts roads because the re- monstrants have mise y failed in their charges, not one of which has been proven, not even by the slightest seintilla of evidenee; his hon nd integrity have withstood their Irllhr partisan and personal attack; he is admnttedly absolutely free from mor- |l turpitude and dishonesty, and the | honorable senate should by its ap- 5 pointment put its stamp of disap- near the Newington town line. Mr.| tholon Rhe ularranted conducr King replied that no site has been | of these romonstrants.” chosen, He sald an item of $23,000 sk was included because two sites, the P Gorbach and the Smith-D'Angelo | Hodge (.rdntcd l)norcc tracts, are under consideration and | the Righest priced of these is $23,000, | Quilgley insisted that neither of | these sites was adapted to school pur- poses and he believed that the money consideration should be disregarded. s Daniel Sullivan condemned both sites, warning that in the selection of | a place for the new building, the city could do something very beneficiul or very detrlmental and care should be | exerelsed. | Ex-Mayor Quigley declared that the school committee had used poor judg- | ment In the past in the selection of | The the Nathan Hale school site and in |focted a the construction of the building. ! poison T Winsted 5 the N ngland Pin Co., 150 hands, will be operated Monday | tration, on a nine hour schedule instead of 10, |who are now publicly attacking him owing to slack orders. had praised his work throughout the ————— two years and up to one month ago. He told the women that the re. Bcathz Everett Tyler funeral of Everett, infant son and Mrs, Arthur Tyler of 553 str who died today, was afternoon from the home of Burial was April tion the - zation, citing the cases of ex-Coun- W. Hellberg, both of whom, he said, were “knifed” by the republican party because they dared support & democratic administration, ‘When the mayor told of conditions in the old wooden building that for many years housed inmates at the U orhe of Mr. Stanley held this ) I his parents at 2 o'clock. On Desertion Claim i rairview cemetery Orrell G. Hodge, who claims New| o Britain as his home and‘who is an Alraham Rashkow nt manager for a Hartford in- Abraham Rashkow, aged o company concern, this morning at 12:15 o'clock at his livorce when he appea home, 44 Camp street He is sur- Judge Hinman in the superior court I‘."v“l", Myt wTe Rild Ve ’l'_‘:l'",:";" vesterday. Hodge festified that he & T R ALG B¥ie married Margarct Hodge, who was a via Rashkow, will be cld tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'c divorcee, August 24, 1916 and said held tomorrow afternoon a o'clock that she deserted him in Novembe ind burial will be in Beth Alom T cemetery, istration had provided a handsome, modern, fireproofed and homelike new building, he drew applause that lasted for several minutes. The two platoon system, the com- fort station, pavements on Broad, Park, Dwight and South Main streets, and other public works that were ac- complished during the Paoncssa ad- ministration were discussed briefly by the candidate, In conclusion the mayor told the women that he had set his case be- fore the voters and that, if they felt that he had lived up to his campaign promises in providing a good, efficient and econcmical administration, he believed he again deserved their vote, 52, died \ Mrs, Charles Becker Mrs, Charles ckor, aged 32, of 1186 Arch street, widow of Charles { iecker, died at her home last night following a short iliness, She was a { native of Germany but had made her lLome in this city for over 38 years, | 8he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. A, Paul and Mrs, H, M, Timn of this city, Mrs, M. t of New Haven jand Mrs._J. A, Roth of Bridgeport, {and two sons, Rudolph and Edward Becker of this city, The funeral will {be held from the home at 2 o'clock { Monday afterncon. Rev. Martin W, Gaudian, pastor of St, John's German | Lutheran church, will officiate at the service, Burial will be in Falrview cemetery, George I, l|nlwnub The funcral of George I, Holcomb was held from his late home, 27 Os- good avenue, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. John L. Davis, pas- tor of Trinity Methodist church, offi- ciating. Miss Irances Vater sang, “Lead Kindly Light,” and “Asleep In Jesus,” at the ho! and “Nearer My God to Thee at the grave, The floral tributes were many and beauti- ful. Burial was in IFairview cemetery. United States army has per- mask effective ainst all es, including carbon mon- 32, at the polls next Tuesday depended on the way the women work and vote and he urged the hardest kind of ef- fort to continue the democratic ad- ministration in power, PAONESSA AND ALLING IN LAST MINUTE EFFORT ——— Both Will Spend Week-End Appeal- ing to Voters for Support Next Tuesday. ' flmwraln ’ A metal box to which you The democratic eampaign will he ‘A' its height tonight when several | street corner rallies will be conducted i ; | have the only key; safe from bers of the ticket as the speakers. The mayor will invade the fifth ward this evening, speaking at the corner of Broad and Washington streets at 8 o'clock. The fifth ward was one of the candidate’s stron, holds last year and was a potent fi tor In putting across the democratic | ticket last year. Prior to this rally, the mayor will speak at the corner of Tiast Main street and Hartford av- enue, This rally is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock. The French-American naturaliza- {tion elub will hold a mecting at 8t Jean de Baptiste hall, Chrueh | street, tomorrow night at § o'clock. | Judge Alling will speak. Women are invited, Claude J. Leroux is chair- | man of the committee in charge, The Itallan republicans will hold a rally in the same hall tomerrow aft. ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Judge Alling will speak. Court Columba to Hold Anniversary Banquet Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, will hiold a banquet at the Buarritt hotel on Monday evening March 21, in observance of the court's 19th anniversary, The commitiee in charge of the affair consists of Mrs P. Bardeck, chairman; Mrs, non, Mrs, €. Cleveland, Mrs. M. Ma | guire, Mra. A. Bonefant, Miss Agnes | Fox, Miss Mary Gorman, and Miss ! Catherine O'Leary théft, secure from fire, easy of access — a place where Baba Mooshel, The funeral of Baba Mooshel of 168 High street was held this after- noon from the South church chapel at 2 The Rtev, Elisha Adams Jofficiated, Burial was in Fairview | | cometery, you know your valuable papers, your Stock certifi- o'clock cates, your Deeds and In- CARD OF THANKS, We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kind words of sympathy and floral tributes in our recent bereavement and we especially wish to thank our friends from Rus- sell & Erwin's, Hart & Cooley, Stan- ley Works and the Kenllworth elub, MRS, GEO, ¥, HOLCOMB AND FAMILY surance papers are always ? in readiness when you want them. IN MEMORIAM loving of Carl Felt 1y who passed away April bth, He giveth his beloved sleep. Have you a Box in our Safe Desposit Vault? " Hams memory H A, HAFVEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant NEW LOCATION - MAIN ST, Opposite St. Mary's Church Tel—Parior 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 Alling Posters Destroyed, Ic a day. Destruction of Judge Benjamin W, Alling’s posters about the city was the by the police this morning. Savings? Yes, at the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank where | just enjoy seeing my deposit grow. | add a little every week and I have enough set aside for that emergency and that extraordinary ex- pense, for my taxes, for my insurance—and, best of all, I get 4% Why don’t you try it? Open Saturday Nights interest. Washington | of | declaring that some of those | publican machine is a selfish organi- | cilmen Maxwell 8, Porter and Clifford | Town Farm, and of how his admin-, He said much of the party’s success | with Mayor A."M. Paonessa and mem- | M. Han- | Police Are Informed ' subject of several complaints received | WALL STREFT STOCK * EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall str developed pro- New York, April Oil and raiiroad shure nounced strength in today's active stoek v et, but the of the list showed considerable irregularity. New Orteans, Texas and Mexico, which ad- vanced six points to u new 1924 top, was the individual fexture, dividing speculative interest in the rail 0y with Norfolk gnd Western which aiso | soared severalpoints, Oils were heavily bought on expectation that jmproved weather conditions would stimulate of gasoline, General Eleet ' Am'n Can and Baldwin w L(nwpl(‘vm”sh weak. Jling of th sues eventually bringing about un- ttlement in other parts of the fist. Am'n Agric. Chemical igsues slipped 1o new low levels for the year, the terred breaking 4 points, was irregular, Sales approximated 500,000 shares. Am Am fAm Am Am Am Am | Am Bt Sugar .. Can loco Sm & R Sug R Sum Tob Tel & Tel . Wool | An Copper | Ateh Top & Bald Loco | Balt & Ohio Beth Steel B | Con Textite . | Can Pacific | Cent Leath Co . | | Cnite Copper Con Gas Corn Prod Ref . {Crucible St {Cuba Cane Sugar Frie 1st pfd ... +Gen Electrie .. .2 Gen Motors ... Gt North pfd Tnsp Copper ... { Int Mer Mar | Int Mer Mar pfd 3 | Allis-Chalmers Pacifie Of) Int Nickel . Int Paper .. Kelly Spring T . Ken Copper ... Lehigh Valley | Mia States Of Mis Pacifie ... N Y Central .. NYNHG&H. Norfolk & W . North Iacific | Pure Oil vee Pan Am P &. T Penn R R Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop . 10 Reading . 56% Rep 1 & 497% RoyalD, N. Y., .. 541y Sin Ol Re ,. 25% | South Pacific 22 | South Rail b4 Studebaker Co .. 954 Texas Co | Texas & Pacific . Trans Ol . Unfon Pacific . 132 8 Indus Aleo . 70 U 8 Rubber Co . 317% | U 8 Steel .... 100% U 8 Steel Pfd .. 119 Willys Overland . 10 Westinghouse .. 59% 102% 19% 130% 835 24 9% LEEA LR ] 0% 99 % 119% 10 597% 1191 N 59% LOCAL STOCK QUUTATIONS, | (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Life Ins Am Hardware Am Hoslery Bige-Hfd Carpet com. Billings & Spencer &om Billings & Spencer pld Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms Conn Lt & lm\('r pid. l«m Eagle Lock .. | Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley .. Hfd Elee Light | Landers Frary & <'lurk J R Montgomery com. 14 R MontRomery p(d..' N B Gas B Machir N B Machine pfd | Niles-Bemt-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & \\mln Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mg Co 8 N E Telephone . Standard Screw Stanley Works . Stanley Works ple Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Travelers Ins .. Union Mig Co ... | Yale & Towna S TREASURY STATEMENT. , Treasury balance, $451.541.071 ATTEMPT T0 FIRE HOUSE Found Once Tgnited. Oiled Waste, Under Woodwork at Mres. Elton's Home on Stanley Sreet. An attempt to sct fire to her homs some time during the past few days | was discovered this morning by Mrs | Fred Eiton of 199 Stanley street. Al | lurge piece of oiled waste was found | pushed up under the woodwork of the house, at the top of the brickwork Sergt. George C. Ellinger investi gated and found that the waste had been lighted but was extinguished af | ter it had smoked up and charred the | woodwork slightiy. The poiic make an attempt to learn the i of the person whe placed it there, ’| 1 ' ! a PARK STREET MAN ARRESTED John Kowalski of 323 Park strest was arrested this morning on & charge | of violating the liquor law. Kowalski |18 the proprictor of a restaurant at 333 Park street which was alse visit- ed by the police. Kowalski is also charged with being a second offender. | Policemen Thomas J. Feeney and William P. Hayes went to the restaur- ant this morning and when they en- tered Kowglski's wife attempted to run eut the back door with a quart of Tignor her. A search of the man's house pro- Anesd » Bva.eslion ess af alenhal The bottle was seized from | FUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Haetford Stock Exchange S0 West Main® St 010 WE OFFER 160 NORTH & JUDD To yield over 7% USSR R oS PR RN A ~JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HAGZHIORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock M achange Haunr New Britai Hartford Elec;rlc nght Company Connecticut Power Company Hartford City Gas nght Company wull of these res for the calendar year 14 the holders of stock in th clusively detery the advisability offered, ation con- zhis now e nnuwnuw this oF takit WE INVITE INQUIE AT TR TP | R S T W S e O, - iiiiinee————— Thomson, Tenn & Lo Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTIORD EXCHANGES Donald R, Hart, Mgr, STOUK We Offer 25 SHARES NEW BRITAIN Price On Application GAS JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.~Tel 1012 Waterbury Danbury Middletown New Haven . GROFF, Mgr.=Roon 509, N. EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 10 Shares AETNA LIFE INS. CO. 10 Shares TRAVELERS INS. CO. 100 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Fuller. Richter, Aldrich § ® STOCK ¥ XCHANGE Tel, 2+ 1 HP IS HARTEORD 91 Pearl 9t Hartford. ¢ MOORL M sst SPAFARD Tel. 2080 JOS. M. 122 Main Street. Mgr. HALLORAN 1T, BRAINARD We Offer: AETNA LIVE PHOEN NATIONAL FIRE TRAVELER’'S At the Market AUSTIN & KRON 107 BOOTH’S BLOCK Phone 3015 7% First Mortgage Bonds The Hartfoid-Connecticst Trust Comgany 0ld 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. '_—M For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. ]