New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 25

FUNERAL SERVICE FORFATHER DALY Bishop Mlan Will Oficiate at Pontifical High Mass Iuneral services for Rov. Patrick Daly will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at 8t. Joscph's church, with a pontifical high mass celebrat- ed by Bishep John J. Nilan of Hart- fotd. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan will de- liver the eulo, The honorary pall beartrs will be Judge W, F'. Mangan, Attorney Jos- eph Woods, Attorney Harry Roche, James Grace, Dr. Peter Fox, T, W. O'Connor, Frank Cox, Dr. John Don- nelly, Dr. Henry Martin, Frank Manning and P. J. Murray, The actlve pallbearers will be John Callahan, Charles McKeon, Frank Durham, Michael Lynch, John Smithwick,.. William Kelly, Thomas Walch, Edward Hannon and James Kenney, It 1s expectéd that 160 priests will . attend the funeral, The following societics will be allotted three pews each; Holy Name society, Ladies! Ald society, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O, H., Rev.'W. A, Harty branch, A, O. H,, Cathollc Daughters of America, Knights of Columbus, Catholic Wom- an's Benevolent Legion, New Brit- ain chapter, Catholic Women, Daughters of Isabella and the Chil- dren of Mary. Interment will be'in 8t. Mary's cemetery, * Watchers Selected { Watchers have been sefected as follows: . | W. Malona and F, Durham, 4 to 5 o'clock; Charles Lent and H. Roacl 6 to 6 o'cloc] . Grace and G. Weir, 6 to 7 o'clock; J. Gaffney and O'Réurke, 7 to 8 o'clack: J. | Kenney and J, Lyons, 8 to 9 o'clocK; | J. Griffin and J. McGrall, 9 to 10 o'clock; E. Hannon and C. McKeon, | 10 to 11 o'clock; ¥, Callahan and G. Bratton, 11 to 12 o'clock; I°, M Mahon and J. Grace, 12 to 1 o'clock; J. Geary and Willlam F, Mangan, 1 to 2 o'clock; J. McCabe and R. Nesta, 2 to 3 a'clock; C. Nesta and R. Skelly, 3 to 4 o'clock; C. Kenney and Thomas Kenney, 4 to 5 o'clock; ', Durham and James Kenney, 5 to 6 o'clock: J. Tyons and John Ryan, 6 to 7 o'clock; J. Skelly and J. J.yous, 7 to § o'clock; W. Hayden and T. Aldrich, 8 to % o'clock. Me- Grail and O, Rourke, 9 to 10 o'clock. Ushers have been selected for the funeral and will meet tonight at 750 o'clock in the parish Tall. | Mhose selected are: Gerald Dratton, | Charles Lent, William Havden, Jolm} Tyon. Joseph Fitzpatrick, =~ William | Fitupatrick, Roger Scully, Thomas | Aldrich, William Conley, Charles | Nesta, Richard Scully, ~ Harry Noonan, Itobert Regan, George Weir, | Howard Hart, John Moffatt and Frank MeGuire Daly Comnell, Knights of Colum- | hus, has delegated - the - following niembers to represent the council at the funeral: Charles McKeon, T, O'Rrourke. J. McGrail, Lyons, W. Malona. . MeMahon, E. Callahan, Giviffin, George Weir ahd R.| Conrt Columba, Catholic Daugh- | tors of America, will hold a meet-| ing tonight at 7 o'clock in St, Jo-, soph’s hall to take action on the | Acath of Father Daly, The members | it attend the services at 8 o'clock | ight in a body. The Daughters of Teabella wijl, 1 JUSTICE GALLS |to his two children, The estate will | China hold a meetlng tonight at 8 o'clock at the club rodms to take action on | the death of Father Daly. | At a mecting of Rev. W. A, Harty | Tranch, A, 0, H., last evening, it/ s ddcided to turn out in a hody to | attend the ‘funeral services for| Tather Daly. The members will a comble 4t the Knights of Columb lome on [Frankiin Square at 9| o'clock. The following committee | wag- elected to draw up r"&nlmlm\" on the death of Father Daly: John | T, Quinn, Robert Murray and Judge Willlam 17, Mangan. At a meeting of the Children of Mary of St Joseph's parish last| evening it was deeided to send 2 floral tribute to the funeral of ather Daly. Tt was also decided to have a delegation attend the fu- neral. OPPOSED 10 HAMLIN Litehfield County Bar Assoclation Do Not Want Him as Judge of Court of Common Pleas, Winsted, ¥eb, 6.—Members of the Litehfield county bar association announced.today, their Intention of opposing the nominkition by Gov- ernor Trumbull of Elbert B. Hamlin of Litchfield as judge of the court of common pleas for Litchfleld county when the hearing is held hefore the judiclary committee, The bar assoclation, it is under- stood has alrcady recommended the name of Howard ¥, Landon of Sal- isbury for the vacaney which will be created by the resignation of Judge James P, Woodruff. FOR SUPPORT (Continued from Kirst Page) of this Jguor law and this bill will help every judge and prosecutor in securing this result. . “With cordial appreciation of your help. © "Very sihcérely yours, “GEORGE W, WHEELER, “Chief Justice." Fleischmann Estate Is Put at 50 Million Cincinnati, Jeb, 6.—Persons sup- posed to know say that Julius Fleischmann's estate may amount to as much as $50,000,000 most of which will probably be bequeathed be administered in the courts either of New York or Florida. He sur- rendered his legal residence here whén he moved to New York. It is not known whether he has since transferred It again to Florida, BEYER — WOLLSCHLEAGER The wedding of Miss Bertha Woll- schleager and Carl Beyer took place this afternoon at 2 c'olock at St. John's Lutheran church in the pres- ence of relations and friends. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. E. P. French while the best man was August Hackbarth, The ceremony was performed by Rev, Martin W. Gaudian, pastor. After the ceremony a reception was held at the brid home. The couple left on a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City. Upon their return, they will reside on City atenue. APPLICATIONS INCOMPLETE The municipal home service bur- | wau in city hall has a large number of" incomplete ‘honus applications Misg:Cora Bertini has request- ervicemen who have made application to complete their certi- fi 's as soon as possible. A ma-~ of the insurance certificat applied for have reached the city. Many sefvicemeh have ‘taken their papers to secure the names of w nesses or for other details and did not make return. WANNA GO TO CHINA? Men with a liking for the Orient| and music now have an exceptional chance in the army, as Sergeant Sadowski at the local recruiting of- fice reports eeven vacancles in the Jifth Infantry band, stationed in The positions are open not only to those who are qualified mu- sicians, but also to men who would like to attain this rank. For those of a less roving nature, there are several vacancies in the band at Ft.| Adams, R. 1. BODY NOT 1D TIFIED The body of the man who was | Killed by a train near New'ngton Thurs nieht has not been identi- fied yet at the undertaking parlors of B. (. Porter Sons. James C. Gilbert of Newington fs | conducting an investigation in the Iiope of finding out who the man was. "MONIA ’ablo Ocampi resident cor DIES$ TROM P tanila, ; first Philipy missloner at Washington, died here today from pneumonia. {In the management of the college: By Tie Associated Press, | peachm MITCHELLOPENLY DERIES WEEKS (Continued from First Page) “Alreraft carrylng high capacity, | high explosive bombs of sufticlent | slze have adequate offensive power to sink or serlously damage any na- val veesel at present constructed, provided such projectile can bo‘ placed in the water close alongside the vessel.” A Despite opposition in other quar- ters, General Mitchell sald, the rea- son the army alr service had accom- plished as much as it has, “due very largely to the sympathetic attitude of | the secretdry of war towartl avia- tion,” and the “personal ability of the present chlef of the alr service.” Genoral Mitehel] took up in detail those statements of his congressional testimony objected to by Secretary Weeks, Explaining his assertion that “all the organization we have in this country really now is for the pro- tection of vested interests agalnst aviation,” he declared the war, navy, post office and other departments «concerned with ‘aviation *resist any change which in any way curtail or modify their authority, either over aviation, its development to a posi- tion of equality with these depart- ments, or its extension or develop- ment beyond its being a mere aux- fllary to their activities” Discussing the bombing tests off the Virginia capes in 1021, the gen- eral said the “whole performance, in the minds of the air officers partici- pating, appeared to he a deliberate attempt to handicap us in the accom- plishment of our mission.” 1In the 1023 tests, he said, the army avia- tors were ordered to bomb from an excessive altitude. DAUGHTER IS BLAMED FOR GLEASON'S TROUBLE Her Demand for $5,000 a Year for Herself Sald to Have Brought on Breakdown Newark, N, J, Feb, 6.—The in- gistence of Dorothy DB. Gleason, daughter of Albert R. Gleason, head of the Dr: Jusiness colleges, and whose sanity is being suit brought by his wife, that she “must have her $5,000" yearly in- come, caused the breakdown of out- of-court settlements which resulted | in the present suit, according to tes timony given today. Thomas G. O'Brien of New York, vide-president and treasurer of the New York Drake college, testified to this, saying that when arrangements | were being made for Gleason to give his wife and Dorothy the income of the Drake colleges in Hudson county, which was estimated to be $10,000 annually, Miss Gleason de- mother that “I must have my $5,000 a year and there may not be much for you in lean years. This ended negotiations, O'Brien said. The witness said he had been as- soctated with Gleason for 28 ye and that the defendant was entirely capable of managing his own @ffairs. NEW BRITAIN DAILY H mined in a | | was born 82 yoars clared she was not satisfled. O'Brien | testified the girl, who is attending! Mr. Holyoke college, warned her | Beaths Mps, Nora Scanlon Cosgrove The funcral of "Mrs, Nora Scan- lon Cosgrove was held this morning at 8:80 o'clack from the late home, 660 East Maln street and at 9 o'clock at the Church of 8t, John the Evangelist, A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated- by Rev, Thomas Laden, with Rev. Charles Coppens as deacon and Rev. B, V., Grikis as sub-deacon, As the hody was borne from the church Mrs. John C. Conpelly sang, “Lead, Kindly Light.” The pall bearers were Harold Gor- man, Charles Gorman, Daniel Gra- ham. James Dawson, Edward Coogan and Albert Volz. There were many beautiful floral contrl- butions. ) The committal servites at the grave in Bt. Mary's cemetery were conducted by Rev. Thomas Laden, Rev. Charles Coppens and Rev. E. V. Grikis. Miss Hannah MeGrail, Miss Hannah MecGrail, age 175 years, died last night at the home | of her nephew, Henry ‘McGrall of 17 | ¢ summer street,” after a long illness. Miss MeGrail had been a resident &f ERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925, zw—m " PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES I WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ ° Wall Street Briefs Reports reaching Wall street from the West link J. B, Cosden with Now York bankers in a plan to con- solidate five mid-continent ofl com- panles to be known as the J, 8. Cos~ den Co. Those mentioned are the Berry Petroleum corporation, the Hope Potroleum corporation, the Moore Refining Co,, Burk-Gels Oll C. and the Burk-Hoffleir Oll Co, The comhination also will include, It 1s sald, a small interest in the Atlantie Petroleum Co, Cosden formerly was head of Cosden & Co., now the Mid-Continent OIl Co, The Hercules Powder Company's net income for 1924 declined to $2,- 166,001 equal after preferred divi- dends to 810,02 a share on the com- i mon stock compar 2,608,669 | receipts 02 against $22,260,796 re, were $20,80 the year bef Junuary sales of Chain Stores are showing marked improvement over the same month last year, 8, 8, Kresgo Co. reports $6,630,494 ainst $5,456,794, a gafn of nearly 20 per cent, McCrory Btores Corpor- atlon 81,706,651, an fncrease of more this city for many years and a (han 26 per cent; and J. C, Penney members of St. Mary's church. She leaves several nicces and nephews, The funeral will be held Monday Co,, 33,934,315, a gain of more than 18 per cent. morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Stockholders of the Bethiehem church. Interment will be in Bt.}Stcel corporation have increased to Mary's cemetery, Mary Backel 63,880 from 49,497 a year ago, ex- cluding 11000 employes who are paying for stock on the partial pay- Mary, six year old daughter of Mr, | ment plan, and Mrs., Kaiegdan Backel of 41 Oakland avenue, died last night at ——— Net Income of the Standard Gas her home of scarlet fever, The fu-| & Electric Co, increased to $3,763,- neral was held this morning at 9 o'clock from her home, Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, William Heath William Heath, aged 55, dled last night at his home at the corner of Dix avenue and Fifth street, He was born In England and was em- ployed as a night watchman at 970 tn 1924 frogm $2,040,829 in 1923 Surplus after preferred and com- mon dididends was $1,206,630, City Items Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon B.| Johnson, foriierly of this ecity, but Landeis, Frary & Clark, He was a|now of Williasmburg, Mass., have member of Soverign Tent, Woodmen been notified that a 7% pound of the World, No. 70, and the Mutual Aid of Landers, Frary & Clark. daughter was born to them on Mon- day. The child’s name is Eleanor The fiteral will be held Saturday | Underhill Johnaon. affernoon at 3 o'clock from his late home, Rev. Harry d.andis will o ficiate and burial will be in Fair- view cemetedy. Mrs. Anna Catherine Erickson, Word was recelvel this noon Mrs, J. E. Klingberg of this city of the death of her mother, Mrs, Anna Crinrine Frieraon, wmmen oecurred| HERE,. WE HAVE! this morning-in Chicago, where she has made her home gince coming to thia country from Sweden, where ghe ago. Death was due to illness incldent to old age. rs, Klingbers will leave for Chl- omorrow to attend the funeral, h will bo held Monday after- Charles Rosenberg Charles Rosenberg, age b years, died at the Hartford hospital this survived by his | wife, one son, and a brother, Rabbi | Rosenberg. morning. He is The funeral was held this after- noon at 4 o'clock and interment was in Beth Alom ccmete George Bullock FERGUSON MAY GET BACK " ALL HIS LOST RIGHTS | Texas Legislature Said to Have Right | to Hctwrn His Political Privileges Austin, Tex,, Feb .6.—The Te legislature has the power to pass a lasv to return to James E. Ierguson, husband of Governor Miriam Fer- guson, all political rights taken from him by the judgment of impeach- | ment rendered against him when | governor of Texas, a majority of the | special scnate committee reported The report recommended | ge of a statute to cancel and | any and all punishment fixed | ssed by a senate coygt of im- | nt, including that of dis- | \ World’s Champion. Commuter STAWARD, ALASKA g ) And that is or ought to be Mr. Gabriel Aavons of Bucking- I ham Gate, London. Kor here is what Mr. Aarons, despite his | 1 70 years, has done each year for the past 13 years—traveled | jon qualification to hold an office of hon- or, trust or profit unaer the state of Texas. Tt was 1 catlon that Mrs, Ferguson became a candidate for governor as part of | the Ferguson fight for vindication, | The majority report was made | the speclal order in the senate for next Tuesdny. A joint resolution alling for an election in 1926 :H‘ which a constitutional amendment | to permit the legislature to restorc | to Mr. Ferguson his political rights was introduced after the committec | ause of this disqualifi reports we mitted. , These are steps in efforts of James T. Fergubon to come back | politically Mrs. Ierguson becamc a candidate with the announced in- tention of obtaining vindication and | remained at homoe in the campaigns while her hushand toured the state in he If. Since he tion_ her wpd has been ¢ adviser and often speaks | and for her, No Legal Acfion Against | Man in the Nutting Case | St Augu Fla., ¥eb. 6.—No | legal proceedings will be instituted against Selwyn Smith arrested last night after Jack Nutting 12 year old | son of Commodore William Nutting, | New York Arctic explorer who had missing five day was found in s company at ¥ Augustine ho- tel, Mrs, Nutting ed today. | Leave Fisk University ville, Tenn.. Feb., 6.—Presi- . A. McKenzie of K univer- gro 1162:41{57 \;o‘te to ‘ | 9,000 miles to his job in the spring, and 9,000 miles back home |sity, a negro educational institution, | again in the fall. Here's his route—From London to South-|announced today that a “consider- ampton by traifi, then by boat to New York, by train to San able number” of the studeats had voted to leave the university in a Francisco, changes to-a boat for Seattle,’ where he obtains a |body as a result of the suspension boat to Seward, Alaska, thence by raikto the terminus at Fair- [of four students for the demonstra field, whence it is a mere trifle of 50 miles to the gold-dredging | plant which he runs for a Brit sh company. In the fall he| retraces the same route home to London. | \ tion at the university Monday night Classified ads In the Herald tel! a story. | George Bullock, age 70, of 48 ack Rock avenue, died this morn- ing. Mr. Bullock was a prominent Jawyer in Michigan, coming here last November to make his home with his son, Paul T. Bullock, who sur- vives him. IFuneral services will be ‘hl:hl at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon B. C. Porter's Sons funcral par- lors, Rev. Samuel Sutclifte, rector of St. Mark's Eplscopal church, offi- eciating. Interment will be made in Ifairview cemete Funerals Charles ¥. Hart The funeral of Charles E. Hart, whose body is expected to aftive in this city tonight, will be held To- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Frwin chapel. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Cong: gational church, will officiate and interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Mrs. Lva Fredland The funeral of Mrs, Eva Ireeland was held from the funeral parlors of Taraia & Sagarino this morning. Rev. William B. Caines, pastor of the A. M. 1. Zion church, officiated. ‘The pall bea were Harvey Lee, J.emon Long, Caphas 1 i and Willlam Taylor, Burial was in Fair- view cemete or CARD OF THANKS, We wish fo thank our friends clatives and neighbors many acis of kindness d ness and death of our bel Also for the heautiful flowers also wish to extend our than n North and J Nutie W iends | A. €. and Court Friendly, Foresters JAMES L. JOHN 4. FFRANCIS SCOTT. Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mr — Josaoh A, Hailey Funers Phone opposite St Chor Summer St.—1 FLOWER FOR ALL GCCANIONS SEE OUR LINE OF POTTERY F. H. Bolierer's Pasy Shop 32 CHURCR STREET Florists’ Telegruph Servic han's clubhonse will be built near Yokohama, with a fu $50,000 yen contribute zens of the ci at the t « sarthquake he building will carthquake proof." !spending the mid-year recess at the |home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, | C. Hammar of 74 Maple Hill avenue. A meeting of -the city hall com- mission was held this afternoon at 13 o'clock, Winter, kleagle of the branch of the Ku Klux {Klan, photographed. in full regalia. Winter announced that the Klan would raid speakeasi g re- |sorts and. agisorderly houscs, bring- ing forth the®threat from Public Safety Diréctor Butler that any in- dependent raider would be arrcst s, gaml | poned. i ) is he lanndry hat she has opened in London s the works | Am Bt Sug ... Am H & L pfa 72 Am Tel & Tel 143 At GIf & W I Baltl & Ohlo . Ches & Ohlo . CM&SP . C M & Bt Paptd CRIsL&P .. Chile Copper . (,‘uw Prod Ref Cuba Cane Sug . 38% t pra . 43% Gen Electric Gt North prd . Kelly Cpring .. Kennecott Cop. Mid States Ofl. Mis Pac pfd ... P&RCI&Inb Pierce Arrow.. |80 Pacifics... 107 Carl Hummer has returned to | {Worcester Polytcchnic Institute after | Studebaker . Tex & Pacifie Transcon Ol .. 1" 8 Indus Alco {17 8 Rubber . v ‘Westinghouse | Aetna Casualty . | Aetna Life Ins | Phoenix Fire | Travélers Ins Hfd Fire Ris Fafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Coole N B Macline pfd Nlies-Be-Pond com . North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co. .. Standard Screw . —=Staniey Works .. y Works pfd Torrington Co. com Traut & Hine ... Union Mfg Co. .. Yale & Towne .... Conn Tt & Pow pfd Southern N E 1! {at once. The raids have Leen post- | a demand Holland, demand 40.24; Norway 1 Sweden, demand 26.9 Denmark, demand 14.29; Greece, Montreal 99 2 —\Irs. tional 1 Anna Fu 6-1 in the singles sc finals of the wome 1 Heights Mallory will oppose in DUN'S REPORT ew York, Feh, compilation of ban | 6,000 feet in tr ST. REPORTS Low 6% 13% 28% 473 365 40% 4% 30% TOCKS hed by Putnam & e ¥ arpet com..108 | Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer pfd. | Bristol Brass 4 ——— e Foreign Exchange Feb. 6.—Foreign Quotations (in ain, demand 4777 60 day bills on banks , demand 5.39 demand 4.14%, cables 4, cables Jugoslavi tria, demand demand Mus. Mallbry Defeats Miss Fuller of Boston New York, Fet John she a Boston partner, Mrs. William Fndi- dofeated another Bostor A dept an WE OFFER: 25 shares Hart & Cooley PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Bring this ad with you. AMERICAN SILVER MEETING " Mo in's weekly COMING—CAPITOL THEATER Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROW TEL, 2-nu# We offer and recommend— Colts Stock DD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We Recommend and Offer: AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Stocks Prices on application. @Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. EDDY BROTHERS & & NEW BRITAIN\ Burritt Hotel Bldg. We Offer G " 100 Shares Landers, Frary | . &Clark ; JOHN P. KEOGH ock Exchange of New York 68 Broad Sirect, New York. Extends the courtesy of his New Rritain Branch Office, plidated ¢ under the management of JOSEPH M. KERNAN foom 500, National Bank Bldg. Telephone 1012 $ — MONEY — $ You can borrow up to $300 quickly and confidentially for as little as: $ 4 a month on $ 60 loan $ 7 a month on $103 loan $10 a month on $130 loan €15 a month on $225 loan $20 a month on $300 loan Plus lawful interest only {Ine, will be New Britain, Conn, Call, write, or telephone BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY MAIN ST, Saturdays9 to 1 & COOLEY MEETING I nual meeting of the stocks olders of the & Cooley Co. ¢ Company on Saturday, February S City Advertisement HUNGERFORD - GLEN COURT AND Works, City of New toom 307, City Hall, at lay evening, Feb- for the combining Strect to Mill Street, to be known as treet, and for the re-numbers ing of the same. persons ed to be and be heard as to the exe ney or inexpediency proposed action. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H. Johnson, Seey,