New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 25

Major reeman Strong Advocate ‘aviation and its future In this city [§ GIVEN BOOM of Degeloping Air Travel planes, Buspended Bver Hartford, the ocean near Boston In sight, the ocean near New York in sight,|8in by rall, Springfield right next door and New His Britain almost too close to be seen, 10,000 feet in the air and the coun- try visible for hundreds of miles, ‘This is a picture pointed out from his airplane by Major Talbott O. Freeman, chlef aviation inspector for the state of Connecticut, who spoke at the joint meeting of, clvic clubs at the Burritt hotel today. Members of the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Liong' clubs, Chamber of Com- merce and common council were present, as was Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa. ‘The subject under discussion was the propoed aviation field in New Britain and, judging by state- ments made on all sides afterwards, at' 7 has been given a strong boost. In dlscussing Major Freeman's talk, Mayor Paonessa said: “New Britain has more airplanes than any other city In Connecticut, why He told how #% ‘and a friend played 18 holes of golf in Farming. ton one morning, motored to Hart- ford, left Bralnerd fleld at ‘landed in New York at 2:10, had tea there, left New York at landed in Hartford at 5:10, motored to Farmington and had dinner therc He sald he has flown trom Bristol to Hartford in seven minutes. Planes fly between Boston and New York in 65 minutes. trip .made recently from Boston to New York and back with a seven minute stop in New York took two hours and 17 minutes. Pulitzer speed planes, he average 243 miles an hour, so fast that spectators cannot noise because the planes travel fast- er than sound waves. they travel as fast as the old fash- foned black powdered bullet. o'clock, LESSON NO. 8 LIGHTING THE BATH ROOM Have you ever watthed your|find ft to take the bulb |tax reports of others to the consider-| father "“"' D“' o try to keep | out of the light to connect her [ation of the protests of hos who | Farla Ook. 24 _Il’“"“‘:“"“ ot ]']2: o Ay income_tax by any payer. The pro- ik ehave to{l\fomhly and eesily with It she dm“u, probably does tests are bom!;nlzyt: r}ome in ntr‘ong dein mev laps kit hawptasmiy) a smile on his face like the man |00t curl her in the evening, | o r0 O oIt There are Se able to detrmiene the incomes of in the second picture? Shaving is | bécause many bathrooma mAanh SN iCreaty. pn & ! American residents of riance for ed by only one fixture. l?’"'"‘”‘"“‘ protests from those' who ,yaijon purposes. Heretofore really the best test of lighting in throoms. A man shaves each side of his face and under his ehin, and if he is to see well, ha needs a light on each side down low enough to light underneath the chin. Lighting the mirror in the bath- room is exactly the same problem as lighting the mirror in the bed- room, and two bracket fixtures are needed for good lighting—one at either side of the mirror at eye level or a liitle above. The fix- tures should point upward and should have long dense nulk-whito hdgaomu the top to conceal |, the 50.watt “bulbs” inside. I the bathroom is large, you may have a fixture in the center of the ceiling just like the fixture used in the kitchen. If this is pmpurlg put in and equipped with a bull of 75-watts or more, it will fur nish good gencral llllltm" 2ll over the room on_occasions when mirror is not being used, When sister goes to curl her hair in front of the mirror, does she Ioo Full fashioned, regular $1.98 ~........ provid much your bathroom has two fixtures, and sister- uses one for a curling iron, then she must twist and turn her head because she cannot ses well when only one is used for lighting, That eurlin, just one of tl tric appliances which with an outlet of their own—a convenience outlet 36 inches or more above the floor, o that good lighting is always ready when i¥ {s most needed. LIGHTING THE SUN ROOM In the sun room we usually wanf Araumg fixture to give us : you e tlle lesson whlch told how to hght the living room? It was the same as this, for the sun room or sun porch other living room in most homes. In the sun room, hwuur, | lumtun and decoratior ! lighting fixtnm fl:ld: wi{ well with wicker and cretonne and which will make the feel like & sun room even after No. 6—WOMEN’S SILK STOC thGS— $1.79 | ' p shouldn’t we have a fleld?” I \ Major Freeman polnted out among ‘those present Licut. Carl Dixon of New Britain, who first distinguished himself during the stop flight from 1. explalned how tlying is safe safely, handled airplane and that trick flying, dipping, etc., are en- tirely unnecessary. He explained that feeling of seasickness, unless a per- son runs into bumpy alr currents, [Worth simply because and told some storles of the speed of He sald it is easier to cross the English ehannel in & plane than to go to New York from New Brit- war by a non don to Cairo. He in a there Busy Day. 12:50, 4 o'clock, A said, hear the In fact he said iron of sister's is handy little elec- should be and to flood the is really an- sun room No. 7—WOMEN’'S Full fashioned, regular $1.69 SOME ARE UNDERPAID College In-lnMw Says Many Law- yers IIII| Ministers Get Only One~ third of What They Are Worth, Many lawyers gnd ministers is no|this country are not getting more than one-third of what they tal attitude cording to a statement npon an audience, made ovening by Professor John W, Wet- zel of the Hartford Theological sem- inary and the Columbla university. Professor Wetzel spoke to a gath- ering of 33 men at the Y. M, C. in connection with a course in con- ,\'hlclnx speaking the “Y" has start- ed and which Professor ‘Wetzel teach, ‘him about 20, signed up to take course which will run 16 weeks. In opening the meeting the ‘structor told his hearers that course In public speaking is not stined alone t6 make speakers out of the students, to make insurance men more con- vineing, salesmen more able to pre- pro- duct, and to teach all how to think sent the advantages of their on their feet, to think quickly talk convineingly and and without embarragsment, He outlined the course and gave a few preliminary instructions. first sossion of + the class will be held next Tuesday evening at Y. M. C. A, at 7:30 o'clock. Protests Pouring in At Revenue Offices Hartford, Oct. 2D.—Business in income tax department of the inf nal revenue office here today shifted frem the handling of the app! tions f those who wanted to sec ‘want to know, in sarcastic tone if it they ‘have never learned to reflect thejr men- Of the 33 men who heard platform intelligently Human Comet in are ac- last A, will the in- a de- but and R N 6 W 1 Luciano Albertino, famous movi acrobat and daredevil of Europe adds a few new tricks to his bag. Like a human comet he leaps from Toof to roof In a mew thriller. YANKEES—STAY HOME! Publication of Tax Returns Gives The the the ter- ; French ldea How ‘to Tax Ameri- ca- the cans in That Country. foreigners have enjoyed the privi- will he ©*-“ssary for them to appear||cge of paying a French income tax in p “ore thelr protest will be | yascd upon an amount seven times glv There were personal|the annual rent they paid in France, ca' who wanted to tell | There has been considerable agi- on In person what they ' tation in recent months for abolition 1 « but the collector fs con-| of the provision in the law of fi + home by illness and they | 1915 governing such matters, and | W ©d to tell somebody else. | publication of the figures in the And tiere were letters in the morn- ing mail that showd that a few peo- ple of prominence are beginning to feel that the government is going altogether too far into their private business. TO HAVE CANDIDATE Hartford, Oct. 29.—The republi state central committee meeting here | today voted to hold th¢ special state ! convention in Hartford November 24 | and 25. A nominee for the unexpired 1 term of the late Senator Brandegee | will be named at the convent Primaries and caucuses wil be held November 14 and district conven- tions November 17. CLERGYMAN GETS CALL ‘ Torrington, Oct. 29.-——The Torring- ford Congregational church has tended @ call to the Rev. tor. The Rev, recently resigned from this pas ate to accept a call to Center., e OVER, WE OWN AND 200 OPERATE DIFFERENT 200 STYLES RETAIL OF STORES AND SHOES D 5 FACTORIES | Greater Sales Day " e e e } SPECIAL % WOMEN'S PUMPS l Nome s el No. 5 MEN'S § & 0. In Patent, Satin, SUEDE PUMPS WOMEN'S i%uede 9am:l Kid; regu- l In low heels, Goodyear | NOVELTY PUMPS * Jar $4.98 | welt, Regular at ‘ $3.98 | at $1 98 l $3-98 $4.98 for SILK STOCKINGS— WOMEN’S OXFORDS Low heels, Goodyear welt, in black and brown; regular. $3.98, at ..... $2 98 \ 2] Reuular 298 at CHILDREN'S WHITE KID TOP PATENT LACE HOES $1 49 SHOES— Regular $§2.49 ... lar 35¢ value, 4 Pair for .. WOMEN'S PUMPS | Cuban heels, in patent, | suede, satin and kid; siwa $3.98 | $4.98 at No. 11—MEN'S ALL LI:ATH]',R WORK | No. 11—MEN'S DRESS SOCKS—Regu- ... 91.98 $1.00 LADIES’ FELT SLIPPERS Regular 98¢ For 69¢ Men's Goodyear Welt DRESS SHOES Regular 51 98 at $2 98 . MENS HILO FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS Regular $1.59 at $l .19 Low Cut At..... 89¢ Elisha | Sawyer of Seymour to become pas- Hawthorne Jones Mansfield United States has given a fresh im- pulse to the contention that rich Americans should not he allowed to take up residence in Ifrance on such basie. Jazz Talk Alarms New York—"Saxophone Englieh is working havoc with the mother tongue,” Otto G. Van Campne, teach- er of self-expression, told the Rotary club here. “When a person says ‘Whadja say? and ‘Whatcha got?* and calls a bird a ‘boid,’ it's time something was done,’ the speaker declared, City Items can fon. A daughter was born at the New Fritein general hospital this morn- ex-|ing to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, of 311 Church street. Judge Benjamin W, Alling re- turned to his duties this afternoon tor- |after a several days' iliness, at his |home. The Seandinavian W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs, J. Allison of 353 Commonwealth av- enve tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, All members will meet in the center at 2:20. Members of Unity Rebekah lodge the home of Mrs. John- sey street, Thursday aft- ernoon for sewing. The Woman's Home Misslonary society of the South Congregational church will hold an all-day sewing meeting tomorrow. Luncheon wiil be served at noon. R Beaths e Frank Geiger Frank Geliger, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geiger of 118 Rockwell avenue, died this morning at his home of diphtheria. He fs surviv- ed by six brothers and sisters. The faneral e and was held from the o'clock. cemetery, was pri home t Burial was in Miss Catherine E. Smith B! Miss Catherine k. Smith, 18 daughter of Frank 1. and Catherine Clark Smith of 467 Park street, died at her home this morning. She leaves a brother, James and several {aunts and uncles, She was employed for several years as a stenographer i1 at the Citizens' Coal Co. Funeral l | arrangements, which ar | | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER. 29, 1924. Hal! Streel Briefs Dividends on the preferred utock of the Interstate Tron & Steel Co. were resumed today when directors declared a quarterly disbursement of 1 2-4 per cent, payable December'1 to stock of record November 20, The dividend was omitted on February o8, 1022, ’ A boom in radlo stocks has heen one of the features of recent curb markets, Dubiller, offered at §10 a share, I8 now selling at $64; Hazel- tine has advanced from $10 to around $30; Ware from $12.50 to §:8 and Rova from $9 to $183.60, I New York, Oct, 29.—The Amos- lkeag Maufacturing Co. posted no- tices today that its plant would be shut down I'riday night unt§ Wednesday morning. American Power and Light re. ports balance of $13,876,617 for the yeir ended August 31 after taxes hut before interest and depreciation | againat $13,027,579 the year hefore. ross of $33,701,164 was a gain of {about $32, Net earnings of the Houston Oil ( for the quarter ended Septem- ber 30 were $377,287 before depre- "clation and depletion against $783,- 114 in the preceding quarter. Net incoie for the nine months of 1924 was $1,744,308, The Standard Oil Co. of New York has reduced the price of naph- tha two cents a gailon to 13 cents throughout its territory. Gains in operating revenues and net operating income are reported by the Chesapeake & Ohio for Sep- tember. Gross of $9,649.875 com- pared with-$9,159,030 in September, 1923, and net of $1,833,595 wase & | main of $89,214. Net for the nine ! months reached $16,709,595, an in- crease of $1,447,802 over thg same period last year. Gross was $79,393,- 1 720, a gain of $3,558,614, | SAYS AMERICA HAS . PAID A bl PRICE Dmrmament Gonference Gave Japs Rule of Pacific iicago Oct. 20. —The United States paid an enormous price to bring tha Washington disarmament conference to a successful conclu- sion, said Rear Admiral H. T. Mayo, rvetired, in an address prepared for delivery today before the Chicago Association of Commerce, “We surrendercd command of the western Pacific to Japan,,who is now in absolute command of those waters | able to take possession of Guam, where we undoubtedly should have a strong naval base, and the Phil- ippines, whenever sach action seems advisable,” he said. “riendship between nations s governed by self-interest. Jealousy | of our wealth and prosperity is the | provailing fceling of other nations toward ws. Most of them owe us money and would be very glad to concoct some scheme whereby their debt to us might be cancelled or re- pudfated.” Amcrica sacrificed war more than all the other nations combined, he said, and deliberately placed herself in a position of in- feriority n mnay respects. “It is | simply murder to send hastily raised men Into modern warfare even if provided with the latest in weapons and all modern appliances,” he declare in the world VALL RESULTS FATALLY Baltimore, Oct. rank A Bonsal is dead as the result of pneu- | monia foliowing injuries received in a fall from his horse during a fox | hunt twelve days ago. With J. Am- brose Clark of New York, Mr. Bon- sal was master of hounds of the Harford hunt, and was riding with them when his horse failed to clear a fence. In the fali he suffered a fracture of the shoulder blade and pneumonia set in three days later. He died yesterday. | Some Family | | | Mrs. Frederick W. Berg The funeral of Mrs, Frederiek W. g was hell this afternoon. Serv- ices weiw held e home at 192 Khodes strect o o'clock and at the Erwin chapel at 2:30. Rev. M. Joseph A. Haifey Funeral Dirs Phone 162 ite Nt. Mary's Church. ce, 17 Sommcr $t.—1625-3. EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY i with * tram : F. H. BULLERER'S Pusy stop 0 22 CHURCH sT. TEL. 886. FLOWERS ¢ enty-four years married and a quarrel Jat's the rocord established Wy | | {S. B. Cobb and wife of Holdridge, | Neb., who have brated their seventy-fourth weddi i Cobb s ’4. Mra. Cob have four Mv ¢ ages are 12, 65 64 They | have grandchildren, 14 great- | grandchildren and two great-great- | grandchildren. | « | | Erle 18t ptd {1ly and his pastor, the Rev. Timothy Stone, and with them re- | {board of both institutions. WALL ST. REPORTS Low (,Iou Am Can 181% 1308 !:M' ™R U 18K % T9% T0% 3% K e e - Am Tel & 11‘| 12T% 127% 127% Am Wool ..., 63% b63% 634 Anaconda .... 86% 36'% 360 Atchlson ... W08% 1067% Y ALtGIf & WI,. 16% Baldwin Loco 118% 117% Balt & Ohlo., 61% 61 Beth Steel ... 40% 30% Rosch Magneto 25% 22 20% Can Pacific... 140% 149% 149% Ches & Ohlo .. 83 82% 82% Chi Mil & 8t. P 12% 12% 12% CM&SLPpd21% ‘21% 213 Cht Rk T & P 34% "3’ Chile Copper .. 3 Colo Fuel ... 40% Corn Prod Ref 36% Bteel .... 4% uba Cane Sug 11% Cosden Oll ... 26% Dav Chem 46% Erie Gen Electric Gen Motors Gt North pfd J251% 248% Skl 56% . 61K Int Nickel ... 19% 19% Int Paper 46% 4w Kelly Spring... 14% 14% Kennecott Cop. 6% 46% Lehigh Val ... 64 64% Marine pfd .. 87% 36% Mid tSates Oil 1% 1% Mis Pacific pfd 57% National Lead 163% New Haven 25 Wortk & West 1231 North Paclfic 6 Pacific Oil .... 5 Pan American 51% Penn Railroad 45% 447 404 P&RC &I, 43% 43% 43% Plerce Arrow.. 9 8% 9 Puse Ofl ..... 23% 23% 235 Rep I & S 43 43 43 Ray Copper 125 12% 124% Reading . . 61% 62 Royal Dutch., 42 417% 42 Sinclalr Oil.., 17 16% 16% South Pacific.. 93% 93 93% South Rafl.... 66 66 66 Studebaker .. 397% 8% 39 Texas Co .... 407% 40% 403 Tex & Pacific 37 36 36 Transcon Ofl . 4% 4 4 Union Pacific . 138 137% 138 U 8 Indus Alco 71% 705 71 U 8 Rubber . 32% 32% 32% U 8 Bteel ..., 107% 1073 107% Utah Copper . 81 80% 80% Westinghouse 62% 62 62% 8 Willys Overland 83 8 U. 8. TREASURY STATEMENT, TU. 8. treasury balance, $340/348,763 CLEARINGS AND BALANCES, New York-—Exchanges, 753,000,- 000; balances, 78,000,000, Boston— Exchanges, 68,000,000; balances, 24,000,000, VETERAN CHIGAGO BANKER 15 DEAD James Forgan Was Dean of Financial Circles Chicago, Oct. 20.—James Berwick Forgan, noted flnancier and dean of Chicago bankers, died last night of heart disease. Two hours beforc his death, the 72 year old banker sent for his fam- cited passages of Scripture and joined in singing a hymn as his life ebbed away. He had been ill only five days. HIs varied banking career began when, at 17 he became an ap- prentice in the Royal Bank of Scot- land and led hi mto Montreal, New York, Halifax, Minneapolis and fi- nally to Chicago as a vice-president of the First Natioral bank. In 1900 he was chosen head of the First National Bank, the First | Trust and Savings Bank, and the | National Deposit company. He | ad wa tor of various banks and corporations. He rtired from the presidency of the banks in 1916 after the First National had become the largest financial institution in Chicago, and assumed the chairmanship of the uring the war he served as a member of the advisory council of the federal reserve banking system. The French government made him an officer of ehe Legion of Honor ond he re- ceived the Order of St thie Serbian government for work ¥ behalf of destitute Serbs REAL (ESTA TE Turn to the CLASSIFIED PAGE n 4 Teday’s Herald § SR ~ John | Sava from ! PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Maio St. Tel 2040 We Offer 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 STANLEY WORKS JUDD & COMPANY Members New -York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 We Recommend and Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET COMPANY LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK i STANLEY WORKS i Stocks Il Prices on application. @homson, Tenn & Go. MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. HART & COOLEY LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK FAFNIR BEARING @ We do not accept Margin Accounts, WE OFFER! PO (s i EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN % Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt, Hotel Bldg. Tel.2°7186 Tel. 3420 WE OFFER:— FAFNIR BEARING HART & COOLEY | JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport -1 Danbury New Haven 8 | Middletown BONDS | Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.~Tel 1018 MAYOR'S HOHE BOMBED . ® Niles, Ohio, Executive Believes He is Victim of Reprisal For Not Can- celing Klan Parade Permit. Niles, Ohio, Oct. 29.—Explosion of a bomb early today wrecked the | front of the home of Mayor H. L. Kistler. Although the mayor and his family were siceping upstairs, they escaped inju A controvursy re- garding the right of the Ku hiux Klan to stage a parade he day afternoon has be s. Offictals ing ¢ n o para he same | r request was several d of the I ti fed | by who ared that Kla s appli ¥luming | Circle ials hav i they | | win without a perm:t. Mayor Kistler has appealed to sur £| cities to send poli an eifort to prevent possibl rs ng under ¢ Theodore Roosevelt, first a departed day, allowed here photographed for the first since her hushand’s death \ the Girl Scouts made her ice president and gave he ¥« t to by HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU SAID “The mnext time the Loan Ass's opens their shares, 1 want to secun some." . A new scries is now open and to <hares are only $1.00 per share— per month. They pay 5% interest if left 0 maturity, Full Particalars 2 Room 201 + National Bank Bum