New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 25

Eddy-Glover Ball at State Armory Tonight The sixth gnnual ball of Eddy- Glover post, American Leglon, to- night at the state armory on Arch street, {s expected to be the most brilllant social function In the his- tory of the organization, The ad- vance sale of tickete has been un- usually large, the committee re- ports, Governor John H. Trumbull, and state officers will be guests of the post. The armory has been ‘HAD ‘REFERENCE® ~ {MAY COMPROMISE ON FROM BANK HERE ANNEXATION PROJECT (Continued rrom First Page) | Iw Arm"w 0“ S“splcion 0[ Hall explains, The present high legflt“ck B&l]ke]' school Is hardly adequate to its needs and very soon a new building must e be *erected, If encouragement is Naugatuck, Feb, 20.—A man glv- {dents here, the school bullding will lavishly Y, W, FUND 1S 87,8000 Ofticlals Express Themselves As Dis- appointed—Will Urge Reports For Final Meeting. More than $00 names on the sub- seription list of the Y, W, C. A, had not been heard from at the close of the noon luncheon today, with but one more luncheon planned to close |the drive, and only $7,839.40 of the needed $12,660 pledged. This was the second of the three given for Newington to send Mts stu- Ang the name of Harry Hodges, and 'ble D\"fll‘cro‘\;l]dlid before its day, and ‘ the city w! bo called upon to ex- Who sald he cnmo.rrom Mcridven, wxlu pend an enormous sum of money for arrested in the Naugatuck National fitting out another school, it 1s ar- bank this afternoon when he at- gued, tempted to epen an account at the | The bill wiil come before the com- bank by deposit of a check for $500, Mittee on cities and boroughs next Wednesday, He presented a letter of identifica- 4 tiof from the secretary of the First decorated for the occasion, The box holders inc'ude Willlam E. Baker, Clarence F. Bennett, Mrs, Elisha Cooper, Harry Gineberg, Mrs, Harrlet Hargreaves, Walter H. | Hart, B. A, Hawley, Arthur G. | Kimball, George T, Kimball, Mrs, Charles 8, Tanders, E. Allen Moore, Edward E. Ogren, Mrs, L. H, Pease, " | George D, Rawlings, Harry F. Nallun.nl hank of Nn\w Britain and GONN' co. ls w]NNER Fhigias LRt adl i i L by othor refer¢nces which are being in- h i \ vestigated. Squire, hilip B. Stanley, J. I Stone, Governor Trumbull and L. W. Police here had réports that the g, Youns, 9 man was wanted in Bridgeport and iots Peemanent Iapnction, Grsatiog also In Perby for alieged fraudulent| Them Right To Operate Double transactions at banks in those places. . He was held by the police pending | Truck One-Man Cars receipt of word from those cities, Ofticlals of the local bank becom- Swedlsh Pioneer Resldent Is Back Here on a Visit | New Haven, Feb. 20.—Judge Isaac hadhadt i) HoRS Soh Mra. Clara Lundin of Chicago is Wolfe in the superior court today Ing suspiclous of the man’s actions handed down a decision makin the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Py g per- called the police chief, Wm. T. Mor- \\.vont a temporary injdnction ob- | Zahnlelter of 258 Maple street, this 1i8, wao arrested him, tained by the Connecticut Co. en- | being her first visit to New Britain 1 joining the city' of New Haven from | In many years. Mrs, Lundin, who came to New Britain In 1874, one of the first Swedish girls to im- migrate to this city, She moved to Chicago about 30 years ago. interfering with the operation of double truck, one-man trolley cars on the streets of this city.. The in- junction was obtained by the com- pany after the hoard of aldermen of this city had passed an ordinance, which was approved by acting Mayor J. W. Murphy, prohibiting use of this type of cars in the city unless manned by two men, Judge Wolfe, in his decision de- “clares that the city board of alder- men exceeded their authority in en- acting the ordinance, there belng nothing in the eity charter, he says which would permit such legisla- tion, An attempt to swindle banks in Bridgeport, New Haven, Ansonia and Naugatuck was frustrated this morn- ing when the news that there was'a man tyavelling about in those cities attempting to cash a check drawn on the New Britain Natiogal bank and bearing a forced certifidation stamp. The amount that the check called for was $1,265.83 and the signature appearing on it was “Harry Hodges,' According to information received by Willlam H. Judd of the loeal bank, the man appearéd at the na- Mlonal banks in these four cities and Jpresented the checks, representing himself as an agent for a soap com- ¢ pany who had been transferred to OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Stahaleck observed their first wedding anni- versary last evening at the home of Mrs. Stahaleck" uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Zaczek at 123 Tre- mont street. In the morning at 7:30 o'clock a high mass was cclebrated at the church of All Saints by Rev. Stephen Grohol, pastor, at which the couple and their attendants and rel- atives were present. The home was decorated In lav- purporting to be from the local | v R ok g s e | 10 WALES COMMUNITY s, oo, o, e, o |James Donahue, Mrs.Henry Bollard, John J. Crean and Raymond Zaczek. Miss Pearl Malachowskl favored with an exhibition.of dancing. Mrs. Stahaleck was before her printed matter on it not conforming | with the regular letter ]|e-u.|n of the ' Natives of Bargoed Have Serics of local bank. The man had presented lh(\ check at three of the banks but in“each ! Dryer Weather. caso the bank communicated with : the local bank and found . that it| . Bargood, South Wales, Feb. 20, | was a forgery, News of the attempt | —The natives of Bargoed began a to cash the check was then circu- !series of prayer services recently | lated to all banks and when the | with the hope of bringing about the | would-be swindler appeared at Nau-‘ad\cnt of dryer weather which it | gatuck, the police were waiting for | was belicved would arrest the move- | him and placed him under arrest {ments of Trocdrhiwfuweh — moun- | when he presented the cheek. The | tain near here which has done great | identity of the prisoner could not property =~ damage and become a be learned here. menace to the community. I'resh fissures have appeared at| Time Has Dealt Kindly illm foot of the moving mountain | With Some Wall Papers | d all the nearby highways have | been closed to traffic. Water mains | London, Feb. 20.—Antique wall- ! supplyinq more than 100,000 per- paper, 200 years old, will be used sons in the Phymney valley have on the walls of a room being built { been broken by the pressure of the in the English furniture galleries at { moving earth and several hundred Prayer. Serviees to Bring ! | ska. SUES ON ENDORSED NOTE Irving Solomon of this city has heen named defendant in a suit for $600 brought by the Pacific Bank of New York city. The plaintiff claims that it holds a note for $615.57 given by the Junior Novelty Co. and en- dorsed by the defendant and others |and that no payments have been made since ch 1, 1924. The writ was issued by Roche & Cabelus and served by Constable Fred Winkle, Sanitary Dictatorship In Two Mexican States BIG DROP IN MEAT PRICES TO CROWD “NATIONAL” MARKETS ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PRIME CORN’ FED NATIVE BEEF PRIME CROSS ‘ Pl'lme PRIME - Rib Roast | uck ‘Bt Rib Roast (SOLID MEAT) | (BLADE CUTS) Round RoaSt 19c b. | 2cb. | 18 b. |, 29 b. FRESH CAULIFLOWER — EXTRA FANCY .......... ea. 25¢ EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 31clb. _PRIME RIB ROAST (Best Cuts) 31clb. SEAL SWEET ORANGES ........................ doz. 25c Loins of Finest FANCY FRICASSEE FRESH PORK (Rib End) CHICKENS 28¢ Ib. ; ‘19¢ ». Teeberg Lettuce ot *#52 for 25¢ REGULAR FRESH HAMS + (CITY CUT) 24c 1b. PRIME TOP AND BOTTOM Fancy Country- I Dressed Small ROASTING CHICKENS (314 1bs. cach) 39¢ Ib. Prunes Raisins 2 lbs. 251 : FANCY FRESH-KILLED YOUNG FOWL 19, 19; TO YOU:— On Feb. 2nd, T adopted a new and novel method of advertising—namely | the policy of sclling a few items for less than wholesale cost during the hours of 6 to 8 p. m. on Saturdays, The loss on these items has been a substantial one and has been charged to “ADVERTISING.” The prices of the articles have no bearing on the usual “National” low retail quotations. 1 trust that this new featare (WEIGHING 6 POUNDS pleased and saved money fer you, Very truly yours, NATIONAL MEAT STORES, | 3 9 C l b . By Advertising Manager. | has T6TO 8 T . on Saturday, \I THI \l-\IUI RS “CLOVERBLOOM™ PURE CREAMERY BUTTER - SMOKED COTTAGE BUTTS 250 Ib. “They must be pur- H POLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE SOLD AT LESS THAN WHOLESAL STRICTLY FR (IN 1-4 LB, PRINTS) | (This item priced at an | (In 1-1 Ib. prints. Only SPECIAL NOTE:—No phone of advance orders can be accepted for these items MOST IH'.\I:G{I\ \lll.Ti PRICES ARMOUR’'S “NATIONAL"” | exceptionally big loss) 2 1bs to a Customer) 18¢ b. " chased at the market in person, between these hours, To Incre: ‘P Sales tn “NATIONAL” Markets between the Hours of 6 a VERY BEST “STAR” LARD | CARTON EGGS " 49¢ doz. 40c Ib. National Meat Stores 70 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 183 “LARGEST RETAILERS OF MEATS IN AMERICA™ STORES IN NEW YORK, NEW JERSLEY, MASS, PENN. ~ Company NEW BRITAIN, CONN marriage, Miss Gabriella Malachow- | Bouth Wemsington museum. The | workmen have been employed to| Mexico City, Feb. 20.—A sanitary Toom Wil be a copy of an 1Sth cen- | make repairs as rapidly as possible. | gictatorship has been decreed in the | fiiry apartmont.and will contain fur- | Several scctions of a hewly con-!states of Guerrero dnd Moreles to 1ture made at or about the time i structed main trunk scwer which | check tlie spread of spinal menin- ‘When Queen Anne died. The wall cust more than $3,000,000 have al- | gitis, several cases of which have sbaper bag been taken from a room |ready been destroyed And in some | been recently reported. Press dis- an {use in Gloucester, where ! places the pipes were pushed 20 to |patches say one case has appeared f'hn for two centuries, 30 feet out of position. in the state of Oaxaca. | The 1 [m metery,, Plainville. luncheons at which time the 90 workers were expected to report, Next Tuesday s expected to be the day of thé final luncheon, when it Is hoped to report the entire amounl raised. Wednesday the first report showed a total of $3,508 and today it show- ed $4,231.40. Out of a list of 1,300 prospective subscribers only 475 have been heard from. Miss Jean | Wardrope, general secretary, today reported herselt as disappointed with this report and at the luncheon urged the workers to get in as many reports as possible by Tuesday, Mrs. Philip B, Stanley, who has | cbarge of the drive, plans to get in touch with the workers by phone over the week-end and urge them to be sure and report a finished job by ’!‘ueAdw City Items Mr. and Mrs. C. 8, Kuhne of 51 Chestnut strect left this afternoon for New York where they will spend the week-end. Valkyrian lodge, V. O., will meet tonight at Vega hall. A social and refreshments will follow the meet- ing. Newington Grange Carnival, 19, 20, 21. Grange Hall, —advt, The property Feb, Dancing. of Joseph Nied- zweckl, bankrupt Farmington ave- rue baker, will be sold at public auction by William H. Wakelee, official United States auctioneér, at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. The grocery store of John Moorad, bank- rupt, will be similarly disposed of at noon and the grocery store of Stanley Liss at 2 o'clock in the aft- ernoon, The Citlzens' Coal & Wood Co., through A. W. Upson, has brought suit for $109.75 against Mrs. Henry Schwab of Newington over an un- paid coal bill. Deputy Sheriff Mar- tin H. Horwitz has attached real estate in Newington belonging to the defendant. A son was horn at the New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Thure Anderson of 228 West street. A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. John Diluzio of 291 LaSalle street, A daughter was hron at the New | Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warren of Plainville, Mrs. Emily Scheppart Emily Scheppart, wife of | Adolph Scheppart of 137 Kensing- ton avenue, died last night o'clock at the New B Mrs. hospital, after an illness of six weeks' duration. Mrs, Scheppart, who was born in Poland 31 years | ago, was a member of St. Matthew’'s German Lutheran church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Schep- part is survived by five chiidren, Helen, Edward, Elizabeth, Gertrude and John Scheppart; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grabak, who are living in Poland; two Mrs. W. Bothe of this city, wanc Miss Katherine Grabak who is in Germany, and one brother, Andrew Grabak, who is also living in Ger- many. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home and at 2:30 o'clock from St. Matthew’s German Luther- an church, with Rev, A. C. T, Steege, pastor, off Interment will be in Fairview Anthony Grajewski Anthony Grajewski of 71 .ot died early this morning. Sexton Be- st h ¢ his wife he s survived by four sons, Louis, Stanley, Anthoney and Walter and one grandchild. The funeral arrangements in charge of Brodizik & Sonsare in- | complete Fuuerals Mrs. Jennic Elizabeth Stebbins funeral of Mrs, Jennie El beth Stebbins will be 1 Tow afternoon at § o'clock from the un- 4 whxulm,g parlors of B. C. Torter ,\‘ s, on Court strect, Tev. W. B Andross, of South Windsor will offi- ciate and interment wil e in West | Peter Buezkowshi | The ral of Peter Id ywski {was held this morning the Sacred Heart ¢ 1 ment was in the cemetery. | | tram - SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONIY DAFTODILS §1.85 Dozen. F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 72 CHURCH STREET TEL. 886e-181. Florists’ Telegraph Service oseph A, Haffey | Funerai Uircetos Phone 162 opposite St. Mary’s Chureh Residence, 17 Sammer St.—1625- ! v d the ing information that to good a L - Breaths ’ h at 11| tain General | sisters, | lar. NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925, Wall Street Briefs Preliminary earnings statements of the five rallroads which will make 1p the Van Sweringen's new “Nicke: Flate” system indicates that it will rank favorably in earning power with existing truuk lines, The com- bined income of the present “Nickel Plate,” Erle, Pere Marquette, Chesa- peake & Ohlo and Hocking Valloy railroads in 1924, applipd to the cap- italization of the new system, would have been equivalent to a return of $16.75 a share on the common stock. Indicated-gross revenue of the com- bined roads last year was approxi- mately $340,363,954 which exceeded that of the Baltimore & Ohlo, but failed to equal the receipts of the New York Central or Pennsylvania, Holders of adjustment bonds of the International Great Northern Rallroad Co. have received another offer from Willlam H. Willlams, chairman of the New Orleans, Texus & Mexico Railway Co, to guarantee interests at the annual rate of 4 per cent provided they grant him an op- tion to buy the bonds at 85 until Jan- uary 1, 1928, - Q@erman deliveries. of coal and coke to France and fuxemburg on account of rzparations, total 10,176,- T00 tens fne 1924 according to the Bankers' Trust company of New York. The origipal stipulation of the reparations commission the bank states, provided that Germany was to furnish 14,918,900 tons of coal and coke annually, The Manufacturers' Trust com- pany of New York has announced plans to absorb the Yorkville Bank, which is the eighth institution to be | acquired in recent years. The con- golidation will glve the trust com- any capital and surplus of $17,000,- 000 and deposits of $150,000,000, | making it the twenty-ninth largest Lank in the United States. {ot Quebee 4% | tained by an American syndicate in | competition with Canadian bankers, featured new offerings today. The securities are priced at 97% to yield | more than 4.65 per cent, They are due March 2, 1950, and are re-| deemable March 9, 1945 at 100, Others Included $1,000,000 St. Louis joint stock land bank 5 per cent bonds at 104 to yleld from 4.50 to 5 per cent. Revival of demand for wire pro- ducts throughout New England has | been followed by a price advance of $2 a ton. | Net Income of the Tuckeye Pipe {Line Co, declined in 1924 (o $938,- [ 090 equivalent to $4.69 a share on the $10,000,000 capital stoch :pmd with 81,041,570 or- $5. Ishare In 1923, In contrast, however, to a deficit of $308,430 reported in 1923, there was surplus of $133,000 for 1924, The public utility business of the North American Co. expanded i 224 with gross earning of $50,117,- a gain of nearly $5,000,000 over before, Net income in- , equal to $3.16 common stock a share the year the 42,436 or $3.11 Surplus after provision for a share ogainst $§ in 1923, on dividends was $6,422.095, crease of more tha VOLSTEAD PLEASED WITH LIUGR LAW \Father of the Famous Dry Act “Points With Pride” —— an $1,000,000, in- Granite F , Minn,, Feb, | Prohibition has reduced the prison population of this country and | greatly increased the church mem- bership, according to Andrew J. Volstead, former Minnesota con- gressman and father of the prohibi- tion enforcement act, “Under the old rule of affairs,” Mr. Volstead recently wrote a per- ‘pmml friend, “the saloon never obey- {ed any law, while now, despite wour 1 there are few- | ed population, fer oners t s in our jails, | “There has becn a decided i lcrease in the church membership |stnce the eighteenth amendment be- {came a law. The average length of life has been increased by t |¥iars; peopie savi ‘ buying homes; slums in jare no more; goné ar Isongs and foul stories. re it vio is the prohibition Jlaw, gencrally known, which goes unpunished. It is unfortunate that ecertain larga newspapers labor to encourag e to law enforcement ing is perhaps better ulated to |effect that purpose than to extol th lalleged higl weter o who breaking w are hat prohil hat the damental and character of the l¢ disproved hy our ex foree gisiation nature of carly 1 the prohibition it we wational | “Public and lis growing st ization have a prohibitio opinion, ref and « 1 it t lastic ger for en me [improving and becoming mor |rective: T [ KACEYS TAKE LEAD first pinochle scrimr b [tween the ms representing the | Junior 0. 1 M. and Daly ¢ |K. of C., was played ! the Kacey club rooms on 11 | Bquare with the Knig ahead in the first nig score of the games was as follows Ol AL two win the Jr erfard Cour | ht in rooms on Hung An fssue of $10,000,000 Province | per cent bonds, ob- | com- | ) MARKET PRICES SHOV STRENGTH Wall Street Issues Today Hold| Their Own 1 Wall Street opening.—Stock prices displayed a strong tone at the open- | ing of today's market. SBavage Arms | advanced-2% points to a record top | at 961, and initial gains of a point or more were recorded by Bouthern Rallway preferred, Mack Trucks, American Smelting, American Can, General Electric and Allled Chemi! cal. Air Reduction, which recorded o sharp gain yesterday, fell back 1 point on profit-taking. Heavy buying of Pan-American B, which advanced 1 5-8 points to 76 was one of the features of the early trading. Savage Arms extended its| gain to 4% points and Utah Securi- | tes, ‘American Locomotive and Hous- | ton Oll were added to the list of | stocks to sell a point or more above | last night's final figures, Maintenance of the New York Federal Reserve rediscount rate at 3 per cent, setting at rest rumors that it was to be in- | creased at yesterday's meeting of the board of governors, is belicved to | { have influenced the buying of stocks | by professional traders. Air Reduc- | tlon continued to yield on realizing | sales, falling back nearly 8 points, | and Radio Corporation dropped 1. Foreign exchanges opened steady. | | cemand sterling selling around | High Low Cl Allls Chalmers 6% T4% American Can 173% 1703 |Am Loco Am Smelt Am Sugar {Am Sumatra .. {Am Tel & Tel 13 Am Woolen .. Anaconda ... Atchison . |At G & W I Bald Loco | Batli & Ohio . 7 | Beth Steel | Bosch Ma | Cen Leath | Can Pacific . 160% Ches & Ohid?. 9 CM &SP, 127% CM & St P ptd 213 CRIsl &P . b1% | Chile Copper . 35% | Col Fuel 143 Con Textile ... 4% |Corn Prod Ret 391 Cru Steel Cosden Oil g Dav Chem e st pfd | Gen Electric | Gen Motors Gt North p Int Nickel Int Paper .... | Kelly Spring .. seennecott Cop. & Lehight Val . Marine ... Marine ptd Mid States Oil. Pac pfd .. § Hu\‘ n Pac Oil Yan Amer Penn Rail P&RC Pierce Ar. Pure O tep 1 & | R ¥ Cop | Reading . Ttoyal Dutch .. Sine Ot .. South Pac . South Rail | Studebaker ST, ans Oil 4% [EDDY BROTHERS & PUTNAM MEMBERS NEW YoRK 4 HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ TelJoga + - € CENTRAL Row L™ STANLEY WORKS FRACTIONS Bought and Sold & co HARTFORD OFFiCE JUDD & 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, [NSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Rights H ARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPA * Rights ANLEY WORKS Fractions Bought, Sold and Adjusted. @homson, THenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald. R. Hart, Mgr. . THE Stanley Works Fractions Bought And Sold HARTFORD 4Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 WE OFFER AND RECOMME Insurance Company of North America JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock 09, National Bank Building PHONE 1012 Exchange of New York New Britain, Conn. Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr, Itoom | Union Pacific 151% 150% 151% | U S Indus Alco 823, 80% S1% | U S Rubber . 0% 411 DEMOCRATIG CAUGUS | |U 8 steel 123 1‘(\,! F o | Westinghouse 71 sl e oreign EXC/mnge Hecio | Party Members in - Assembly, Re- | | ported Pecved at Adverse Reports, ¢ York, !-‘]vh. 20.—Foreign ex~ | ¢ steady. Quotati i | y on (in | (Fu | Plan to Get Together Wednesday. : 2 iiltor isnitord Breat Britain demand 476%; ca~ Actna Casualty .......75" Capitol, Hartford, bles 476%; 60 day bill banks 473- Actna Life Ins 15 IS ORd R HO0ES ‘l ““‘ 0 I'r: demand 5 jActna Iire Y LLAasSemb Vit e gliss B ICh ; Italy demand 4.09 cables Automobile Tns t minaryiorednlzadon SNl oL e el 5.05%. Hartford 1ir 650 : 1 y: demand 23.- National Fire ; " Nor- Phoenix Fire 4 i demand Travelers Ins but i : 'Am Har il t 5 ok a i © 14 Greece: demand 1.59, ton & Cadwell . - : 191-4. Czecho- M . Jugoslavia mand ,0014- Bearing ( nir Hart N B Machine e 9 N B Machine i PonA cc Judd & Cooley s-Be- Nortt & CLEARINGS \\I) I(\l ANCES New York MLCOY CASE ECHO Heari g L Brir in Los Ont Fact ne of Crime Angeles Today That Man Near Looked Like Mors —The Apa man rtment of 20 ex-pugil re- ted of mansiaughe Marx and His Prussian Cabinet Resign Today L .. ‘olleges Report ration Decreases - Dr. Wilhelm of Prussia, and the which he headed resigned to obtain a vote Diet. The vote eat month, of the Braun Dr. Marx, llor, formed nationale incipally of cen« but retaining vering, socials rior. in the vering's retens mibe Lo the cone Medica g t Ethe 2ot =