New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1925, Page 15

RED CROSS WORKER City Items PLEANS FORPEACE J. Arthur Jellers Speaks at Lions Club Meeting If“ther® had been in the United States five years ago the 380,000 women and girls who no ware train. ed by the American Natlonal Ited » Cross in the principles of home hy- glene, what to do before and after| ®the doctor comes and how to uaslat him when ho does come, thousands of llvea lost during the Influenza epldemic would cording to J. Arthur Jeffers, director of the Washington dlstrict of the American Red Cross. This district comprises the United States east of the Mississippl river. Mr. Jeffers spoke at a meeting of the Lions club | at the Burritt hotel today. Directors of the local chapter and | of ‘the Berlin, Plainville and other branches were present, as was Stan- ley H. Holmes, superinfendent of schools, and Mjss Grace L. Clock of New York, field worker in this dis-| trict, Mr, Jeffers was Introduced by Curtls L. Shefdon, president of the New' Britali chapter, Mr. Jeffers spoke on the history of the Red Cross and what it does both in America and in the b1 countries of the world where it is represented. He spoke of the efforts of the Red Cross soclety to avert future wars, stating that war is the most terrible disaster. He sald the Junfor Red Cross ia the big hope 1n the battle against fu- ture wars by means of international correspondence. “When you have implanted in the hearts and minds of the children of the world, ideas of peace and under- standing with other nations, you have laid the foundation for world peace i all future time,” he sald. CHAPMAN MUM ON SKELLY SHOOTING (Continued from First Page) Chapman, With the capture of Chapman at | Muncie, Ind., came a tip that An- derson for several months has been Jiving in or near this city. Anderson, Chapman's pal for some time, is said to have given Chapman some of his carly criminal training. May Attach Chapman's $5,000 | Lawyers interested in the Chap—‘ man case are investigating the pos- | sibility of attaching the $5000 in1 cash, which the bandit had on his| person when arrested, in the inter-| csts of the widow of Policeman g Skelly. They beliove that if Chap- man {s brought back to Connecticut their chance may be good but doubt | whether they can put an attachment | on the money under other circum: stances. 1t is said that the lawyers have run up against an insurmountable | parrier in their wish to attach a| liouse at South Hadley, Mase, sald | 1o be owned by Chapman. Under a| Massachusetts law, real estate must | e held jointly by man and wife. (‘hapman is believed to be marrled. \Vlien the property was conveyed to | nim ,his wife did not sign the papers which are said to have no standing in court because of this situation: I'is house, it is said, reverts to thfl clergyman who sold (t}o Chapman | not knowing his identi READ THE HERALD CLASSII~'IED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Joseph A. Haffey Funernl Director. Phone 1 opposite St. Mary's Church. Residence, 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop %2 CHURCH STREET Florists' Telegraph Service. | the land is trying to impress upon you and your family the real value of Thrift. [nooh at 3 o'clock with { of requiem wa PRESIDENT SUPPORTING ISLE OF PINES TREATY Long Drawn Out Debate Over Old Pact Likely to Be Settled Soou, Washington, Jan. 30.—~President Coolidge, whose attitude s regarded | by senate leaders as the determining factor In the fight over the Igle of | Pines treaty, let It be known today that the treaty has his full support, Drawn up to confirm Cuban soverelgnty over the lsle of Pine | which at the outbreak of the Span Ish-American war was one of the | Spanish possessions. in the Cuban | sroup, the treaty has been held up In the senate for many years by those who contend the property should be taken over by the United States, It Is the view-of Mr. Coolldge that no purpose would be served by the United States adding the Isle to its territorial possesions. On the con- trary, he secs in such a contingency the danger of a misunderstanding between Washington and America, Ratification of the treaty, the president holds, would furnish proof positive to the Latin American coun- tries that the United States does not desire to obtain territorlal posses slons involving any doubt as to title. “ Aeaths Paschal Deschenes Paschal Deschenes, aged 72, died last night at his home, 80 Pleasant street. He was born in Saint Anne, P. O, Cinada, and had resided in New Britain 47 years, being em- ployed at the Stanley, Rule and Level Co, for about 40 years. He was a member of the New England Order of Protection and the Mutual Aid society of the Stanley, Rule and Level company. Surviving him are his wife and one =on, Francis E. of Pasadena, California. Funeral arraneements are incom- | plete pending the arrival of the son from California. Rose Tresky Tresky, age 88 years, wife of Max Tresky of 180 Hartford avenue, died this morning at the| New Brjtain General hospital, Besides her husband, she leaves four children, Ldna, Ethel, Lester and Jacob, The fune Mrs, Mrs. Rose 1 was held this after- burial in Beth Alom cemetery. Funerals = CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our since appreciation to all our friends for the syvmpathy and kindness shown uring the illness and death of our eloved wife and mother apd for the many beauttful floral tributes, special manner do we thank the Cor- bin Screw Foremen's club, New I en’Dairy Employees, Russell & win Shipping department, ain Market, Joseph Arbour and Em- ployees, New Britain Tool and Manu- facturing, Ladles' Afd and the Young People’s society of the Swed- sl Bethany church. Signed David Lindgren and fam- 1 dward Sajak The funeral of Edward Sajak was lield this morning at 8:30 at the Sacred Heart church. A high ma celebrated by Rev, Father Kotokski. The pall bearers were Peter Lack, Thadeus Farenci and Frank Sbitkfe- Wicz, The flower bearers were The dore Janek and Charles Kulas, 1 terment was in the Sacred leart cemetery. Mrs. Ruth Perry The funeral of Mrs. Taylor, formerly a resident of this v, Who died in Arlington, N. J. vesterday morning, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 at the home' of her uncle, Frederick I. Starr of ¥ew Milford, Conn. Iev George Herbert Johnson, pastor of the Congregational church, Milford, will officiate and interment will he in New Milford. Taylor Latin- ' na| New Brit- | Edmund Farenci, | Tuth Perry New | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925. Mrs. A. A, Yeager of 69 Lincoln street has been spending a few days in New York city. Dave Young, Scotch comedian, will entertaln the members of the Mep's club and thelr friends at the Btanley Memorial church this ovening. ; New Britaln Nest of Owls will meet tomorrow evening in Odd Fej. lows' hall. Major Talbott O, Freeman, state aviation director, will speak on aviation at banquet of the New | Britain Maehine Co. club at the Burritt hotel next Tuesday evening. Mayor Paonessa will be present, Cecile House, 15, of 1556 Kelsoy street was admitted to the New Britain General hospital this morn- ing for treatment of a broken leg. received in a fall last night. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mr., and .\lrl. John Grigutis of 1 Ann street. Daughters were born to Mr. and | Mrs, Walter Roberts of Kensington and Mr, and Mrs Baha Isaac of 466 Church street. Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of $57 has been awarded by Judge Willlam C. Hungerford in city court in the case of M. D. Honeyman against Morris Racher and H. Putterman $33.50 damages and costs of $20.06 has also been awarded to the plain- tiff against Racher. Nalir and Nair rcnreuenled Honeyman. The sult of the Better Brushes Co. against E. P, McAloon has been withdrawn from city court. Herman |A. Goldstein of Hartford was coun- sel for the plaintiff. HAINES ON BENCH | Superior Couyrt Judge Sits With Su- preme Court Justices In Place of Late Judge Kellogg. New Haven, Jan, 20.—Judge Frank D. Haines of the superior court sat with the justices of the supreme |tice John P. Kellogg, recently de- |ceased, when the court opened its |regular sitting in this city. Chief Justice George W. Wheeler paid a brief tribute to the late Justice Kel- |logg before the formal opening of | the session The first caso heard was that of James Monczport versus Cornelius | |Csongradi et al, of Bridgeport. The | |appeal s from a verdict for recover: of damages by the plaintiff for |1egel libel in a newspaper published |by the defendant. Other Fairfield county cases wers gned hearings for today and to- | morrow. New Haven county cases will be taken up Thursday, CANNOT SELL BONUSES That | | | | | overnment Issues Warning | soldlers' Policies at Present Have | | No Loan Value at Al Washington, Jan. war veterans that 20.—Warning to bonus insurance Judgment of | court todey in place of the late Jus- | Wall Street Briefs The vacancy of the board of direc- tors of the Lehigh Valley Rallroad jcaused by the death of Danlel G. | Reld, was filled today by the election of B 8 Brinekerhoff Thorne, mem- |ber of Thorne, Neale & Co.,, coal 'operators. Edward E. Loomis, pres| dent, and other directors were re elected. The Continental Baking Corpw, tion which yesterday acquired the Massachusetts Baking Co. announced today that it also had bought the Consumers Baking Co,, operating bakerios in Paterson and Harrison, N J. The world's zine production in 11924 is estimated by the American Bureau of Metal Statistics at about Burritt Ho Sty Bank and Trust Co, Conn. River B. Co. First Natlona) Bank Hartford-Aetna Natlonal ex Hartford-Conn. Trusy Co Morris Plan of Hartford Park 8t Trust Co. | Phoenix National Bark Riverside Trust Co. State k & Trust Co. u. curity Trust Co Aetna Fire Ins Co. Automobile [ne. Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Natlona) Fire Insurance Co. Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. Rossla Ins. Co. (25) Astna Casusity & 8. Co. Aetna Life Conn. General Life First Reinsurance Hartford Steam Boller Travelers Hartford Electric Rts Co. ptd. (25) Hta, City G! com. (26) | Hartford Electric Lt. pfd. Hartford Electrio Lt. com. N, England Tel. Co. Conn. Lt. & Pow 1% pfd ) | Amertcan Haraware Cor. Automatic Ref. Co. Bigelow-H{d. Carpst Co, com Billings & Spencer Co,, ptd. (25) Billings & Spencer Co., com. (25) Colline Company Colts Arme Co. (25) s Lock Co. (26) | Patnir Bearing Fuller Brush Co. st Prd. (26) Fuller Brush Co. Class A (35) com | Fuller Brush Co. Class AA com | Hart & Cooley | nternational Sitver, pra. | tnternational Slver Co., com. | Landers, Frary & Clark | New Brit. Mach. Co., pfd. | New Brit. Mach, Co., com. (26) | Niles-Bement-Pond pfd | Niles-Bement-Pond com North & Judd Mtg. Co. (25) Peck, Stow & Wilcox (25) Russell Mfg. Company B 111 Mg, Standard Screw Co, com | stantey Works, ptd. (25) Stanley Works. com., (26) Torringten Co. (35) Unlon Mfg. Co. N. Brit. (25) Yale & To 8. Co (25) Whitlock Coil Pipe a5) policies cannot be sold and at pres- | ent ‘have no lean value today. The director pointed out that the lcertificates are pavable to the |veteran or his beneficiary at the ex- piration of twenty years and that designation of a beneficlary for a | financial consideration is illegal. After two years the certificates may | be used as security for a loan, | Persons who buy the insurance certificates also were warned that a veteran, If paid to designate a bene- ficlary. might later designate an- {other under the daw | i | FAVOR CLOSING | The mercantie | chainber of commerc crnoon voted to merchants delay opening stores Saturday morning until 10:30 | o'clock because of the eclipse. was issued STORES burean of the late this aft- NORMAN IS SILEY Plymouth, Eng., man, land, who has been on a visit to the United States returned to England | today. To all inquiries he simply shrugged his shoulders, remarking, No business; nothing doing,” and T i Montagu Nor- went on to London with his secrets. | | 2 1bs. best Coftee, $1, Russell Bros. | |=—advt. recommend that | their | governor of the Bank of Eng- | NEW YORK BANKS AND | America (Bank of) American Exchange Nat') Rankers Trust Co. Bank of N. V. & Trust Jentral Union Trust ase National “hathain Phenix Nat') Chemical Nal Commerc Farumers Loan & Trust Co. First Natlonal Bank Guaranty Trust Co. Hlanover Nationa) trving Bank-Columbla Trust Lawyers Title & Trust | Manhattan Co. (Bank of) (50) | Mechanics & Metals Natl. | National City ex New York Trust Co. Park National Title, Guarantee & Trifst . 8 Mortgage & Trust Co. Farmers Loan & Trust Rie. Natlonal City Rts. ACTIVE INSURANCE AND AmericanAlliance Anierican Surety Continental Ins. Fidelity— Phenix Ins | Hanover Insurance Co. (50) Home Insurance Co. s. Co. of North America (10) tlonal Liverty Ins. Co. (50) | Niagara | Preferred Acc! | Westehester Fire Inl. Co. (10) X—extras. Again This Year We - Call Your Attention to the Significance of THRIFT WEEK —a week which is nationally observed. Every city in ————ee— e Bific’al Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY BANKS AND TRUST CO8 Bid 390 FIRE INSURANCE COS LIFE AND INDEMNITY COS. PUBLIC UTILITIES MANUFACTURING CO! WALL ST. REPORTS High 801 460 In 1923, based on the output of 253,700 short tons reported by com- panies which produced 88 per cent of last year's total. $135,171 Addition To Stanley Quarter School At a meeting of the committee on school accommodations and Mayor A M. Paonessa last night plans were made for an immediate start on an |addition to the Stanley school, the cost of which, including equipment, grading, walks, ete, will be $135,171 The committee advised that the Os- good Hill school will bw ready for occupancy in two weeks. R. R. OFFICIAL DIES. St Paul, Jan. 20.—Jobn Mal- colm Rapelfe, 68, vice president of the Northern Pacific raliroad, died at the Northern Pacific hospital to- day. Close 0% | 162 Low Allls Chal ..., i Am Bt Sug ... 40% Am Can ... 162% Am H & L pfd 73 Am Loco ..., 11684 Am Smelt 100% Am Sug B0 Am Sum 105 Am Tel & Tel 183% Am Wool 618 Anaconda 45 % Atchison 118% At GIf & W 1 264 Bald Loco .. 132% Balti & O 8% Beth Steel 50% Bosch Mag .. Cen Leath .... | Ches & Ohio .. CM&SBtP ., CM&StPptd2 CRIsl&P .. Chile Copper . 36 Col Fuel . Con Textile Corn Prod nd Cru Steel T Cuba Cane Sug Cosden Ofl ... Dav Chem Erle Erie 1st pfd . Gen Lelteire Gen Motors .. Gt North ptd . Insp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring .. Kannecott Cop. Lehigh Val Marine pfd ... Mid States Oil. Mis Pae pfd Nat Lead ....160% ew Haven .. 30% Norf & West . .128 | North Pac gz:w 333 | Pacific Oil 10,000,000 | pan Amerjcan L0 | Penn Railroad 2600000 [P &RC &I .. 10,000,000 | Plerce Arrow. . Pure Ofl . |Rep I & 8§ .. 750,000 Ray Caepper .. 1.750.000 | Reading . ”71202;‘2 | Royal Duteh . 000009 | Sinclalr Oil s ['South Pacifie |South Ratlway sludobuker | Texas Co . ‘i“ Tex & Pacific 150,000 | Transcon Oil . u;gg:g | Union Pacifle . 1,01 U Sjndus Alco $.000,000 117 8 Rubber 000,000 | U 8 Steel . 250,000 Westinghouse -090 | Radio INAUGURAL DELAYED 290,000 ao | Great Crowd Surging Ahout Texas | tel Bullding Capltal 700,000 150,000 > 1,150,000 2,000,000 | 2,000,000 150,000 100,000 1,000,000 | 150,000 | 400,000 | 1,000,000 1 Ask Liv | Payable 1 | ] © [ PPN 200 0 308 435 115 250 218 425 480 435 DECOODO « o i 1 | o | $,000,000 | 2,000,000 £.000,000 3,000,000 | 5,000,000 | 1,200,000 5l ]‘5 v 0% -Y-T-7-7-1-] canane 728 | 342 | 850 1010 | 1040 | 250 540 | 1008 | 1010 oo 000 PSP 23 it 3 123 0 13 18 | 2 43 1" | | | 5 | | 208 146 1047, S19% 439 1497 523 p 00 | 3,000,000 | 200,00 | 17,700,000 6,950,000 | 5.800.000 | Austin, Tex., Jan. '_;::‘;j‘;‘nr«z crowd pressing against the 1,000,000 | 400r3 of the house of representatives 10,000,000 | to séa Mrs. Mirian A, Ferguson in- 150000 augurated governor of Texas, the governor's party could not enter and the inaugural was delayed. Officials | in charge wers discussing the poesi- 20,000,000 | bility of holding the ceremonies in | 4,000,000 | the stadium of the University of 12,600,000 { Texas. 20,000,000 | 10,500,000 | _Attemps the hall so Capitol Prevents Schedule Time. Ceremony On 20, — With a RUST COMPAN | 254 | M3 z00Po0bEERL ane 6,300,000 000,000 to clear the way within | that Mrs, Ferguson could | enter only aAded to the confusion. |'The aisles were packed and every inch of floor space was covered, Spectators had commandeered seats sot aside for senators and refused to | LFn0.000 Bive them up. Speaker Satterwhite 6000000 | tried in vain to make more room to | 10,000,000 | Start the inaugural, 10,000,000 40,000,000 | | 5 Moz a | o 23,000,000 5,000,000 10,000,000 25,000,000 | 5,000,000 o0 o= o NO NEWS ON HERRICK 1gton, Jan. 20.—The state- n today was authorized at White House that President | Coolidge had received no intimation | of a desire by Ambassador Herrick at Parls to retive. pooREs 00 S S e O e the £200,000 FIRE John's, N. I, dist colle of the largest edu- cational institutions in the maritime provinces smouldering ruin today as it of a fire of un- known origin h broke out in the building last night and burned | until early tod; The bullding was valued at $200,000. Accommoda- tions for €00 students were pro- vided by the college. 10,000,000 | 5,000,000 | 1,000,000 st . 20— Metho- 1 12,500,000 1,500,000 | 0,000 0.000 r 10,000,000 | 3.000.000 | Lu00.0u8 1000000 PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & WARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGE: JWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN- Tel 2040 6 CENTRAL Row HARTFORD OFFICE TEL Tone \\'e Offer: | | Landers, Frary & Clark [ JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain— Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel, 1815 Judd Building, Pear) St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We invite orders for execution on commicsion in the New York market Stocks carried on margin @homson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER— CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK TO YIELD 6.6 We do not accept margin accounts IEDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD & Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 NEWBRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 We Offer 50 shares Stanley Works 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark ’ The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 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. It is safe and saves time, v U TREASURY STATEME ~ Wants Probe Into Postal \ppomlmcnlb in South on, Jan. 20—Representa- democrat, of South ced today hie would ling upon for the civil service 10 a post office in- 1to charges against Joseph ert, republican national from South Carolina with federal patron- S. treasury balance CLEARING New York — 1-_\ 000 ba En.«'n'l — E balances, 26,000,0 son ition ca It is the week, early in the year, when you should make that resolution, “l am going to build up my Bank Account this ysar”—really measure up to the intent and desire which you have. only, can you expect to acquire the real possessions of life. dollars every now and then, is the only certain method to gain this desire. determination; go to your Bank this week and make the start— You will thank us at the end of the year. A ‘Savings account, where you put away the few extra Let this notice, then, help A Savings Account at the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank The saving of money should enter into your every day plans, for by this method THE STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING ] v 20 you in your onio the 1ple tain, eet cor « Masonic January 28, 1925, r ths following pur- o n"hn and consider an- 1 auditors. all business as of before this meet. To transact uld cor onn., this FAY, Secn-urt