New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1925, Page 13

HOPKINS CHOSEN TOREGULAR FORCE Two Ballots Necessary Belore " Final Chiice s Made Supernumerary Policeman Otis Hopkins was advanced to the grade of regular patrolman at a speclal meeting of the board of police com- missioners last night, the board making the uppointment effective April 27, Hopkins will fill the va- cancy caused by the promotion of Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara. Hopkins election was effected aft- er the board had taken two ballots which ;were split, two for Hopkins and two for Bupernumerary John Griffin. . After the two ballots were taken, Commissioner Thomas I, Jackson asked Commissioner Edwin A. Parker, who nominated Griftin, and Commissioner Willlam I, Langé, who nominated Hopkins, why they thought their nominees should receive the ~appointments. He sald that he had no reason for favoring either man and he felt that both were capable and would make very good patrolmen, It was brought out that Hoplkins is 81 years of age, ¥ married and has two children, while Griffin 1s 26 years, is married and has one child, The board asked Chief Willlam C. Hart about the qualifications of both men and the chlef sald both had shown themselves capable and efficlent men, and he would be well pleased with elther as a regular patrolman, Another ballot was then taken and Hopkins recelved three votes to one for Griffin. Commis- sloner Parker then made a motion that the appointment be made unanimous Chairman David L. Dunn said | that he felt that Supernumerary Po- liceman James Marrinelll would make an excellent patrolman it it was within the power of+the board to appoint him, but as he had passed the age limit of 35 years, and was oneshalf inch below the required helght, such action would be impos- sible. The chalrman sald that he felt the addition of a patrolman of Itallan birth would 4ncrease the efficlency of the department consid- erably., -« Other applicants for the regular berth were Peter Sklerkowski, Wil- llam J. McCarthy, Willlam McMur- ray and John Smigal. The board was favorably impressed by all the applicants. Hopkins was appointed as a su- pernumerary in August, 1922, Last April he resigned his position in a loeal factory and has been devoting Wekeep telling you about that Savings Account —because we know that hun- dreds of New Britain people .are more content in life, have less to worry over, and enjoy life to a fuller extent, because ‘they have a good sized balance in their Savings Accounts here atthe Burritt Mutual Savings Bank. Youcan be one of these if you just get the habit and be- gin to put a little away each week. Why not start this week? One Dollar will start you! Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Deeds, Bonds tificates. Just the time to begin to think of getting that Safe Deposit Box — a safe place for those Insurance Policies, Bank Books, You have often wanted a place where you knew they would be secure, and yet, a place to which you could have access any time you desired. Come in and let us just show you one of these boxes. Ic a Day — That’s All or Stock Cer- | and Albert J. Murphy of 127 8malley time to pollce work, He was a familiar figure In Walnut #iill park last summer, doing duty there throughout the season. His effi- clency in handling the crowds that visited the park gained recognition for him and was one of the reasons for his nomination for appointment as a regular, He lives at 48 Buell street. Clerk Is Not Named The board postponed action on the appointment of a clerk for the department after they had inter- viewed four applicants. Joseph J. | Wasnik of 69 City avenue, John J. Kiernan of 105 Bassett street, Wil- llam Buchener of 7 Wallace street street appeared before the “board. All applicants were questioned re- garding their knowledge of type- writing, making out reports, corre- spondence and filing work. These | are the main qualifications for the position, although the board feels that a man with a knowledge of ste- nography ‘would be desirable. Olin B. Covey_of 87 Connecticut avenue, Cyrus Schoonmaker of 60 Court streot, Raymond Mount of 67 Hart street and Henry Friedman of 88 Kelsey street were examined for appointment as eupernumeraries, The board deferred action on the applications until the next meeting. Mount is the son of Harry Mount, one of the oldest supernumeraries connected with the local department. Friedman Is a farmer .member of the supernumerary force. He re- signed in 1917 when his regular employment made it impossible for him to do police work. Decision was made by the board to invite the Gamewell company to send a man to this city for the purpose of meeting the hoard and mapping out tha work entalled in the installation of the flash signal system, for which the department has recelved an appropriation of $5,000, LICENSES SUSPENDED The local police have been noti- fied by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operators’ licenses of the following have heen suspend- ed: Zundie Finklestein of 18 Willow street, Stanley Albro of 279 South High street, and Sam Kurlan of 65 Broad street. The license of Thom- as Tuszkoski of 308 Farmington avenue has been returned. When home is mentioned we always think of a devoted wife or mother In fact home is one of life's highest ideals. If you are a man reading this you should be earnestly thinking how you can give your family a home of its own. If you are a woman, you should be planning how you can help to make the dreamed of | home come true. Home ownership isn't be- yond the average family under | our plan. | » After the savings invested with us have totalled to a moderate amount, you are in line for a home loan on terms that are about the same as rent. Without any obligation| whatever, we would like to talk | it over with you. { NEW BRITAIN COOPERATIVE SAVING & LOAN ASSN. Room 210, Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 521 | Beaths ‘= Mrs, Mary Clemehtine Bassett Cottrell Mrs, Mary < Clementine Bassett Cottrell, aged 76 years, dled this morning at 6 o'clock at her home, 804 Park street, after a‘long fll- ness, Mrs. Cottrell was born In Btratford, Conn. the daughter of Philip L. and Catherine Hubbell Bassett but she had been a resident of this city for 16 years and a mem- ber of the Trinity Methodist church. Surviving her are her husband, George B. Cottrell; two sisters, Mrs. Harrlett Burr of West Shelton and Mrs. Katherine J. Jerolmon of New Haven, and three brothers, John E. Bassett of New Haven, David H. Bassett of Stratford an. Louls P. Bassett ot Milford. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. J. Emerson Ford, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will be held at 8 o'clock Monday afternoon trom the B, C. Porter Sons funeral home. Burial will be in West ceme- tery, Plainville. Frederick W, Wunsch Frederick W. Wunsch, aged b6, of 18 Grand street, died this morn- ing at St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven, after an {llness of two months, He had been a patient at the hospita] for about a week and yesterday underwent an operation. Surviving are his wife and the fol- lowing sons and daughters: Mrs. Irene Litke, Mrs. Emma Lucas, Mrs. Adelia- Parsell, all of this city, Otto Wunsch of Plainville, and Herman Wunsch, now undergoing treatment at the Allington hospital in New Haven. Fraternally, he was con- nected with the Sons of Herman and the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit assoclation, Funeral arrangements bhave not been completed, but the obsequies will probably take place Monday afternoon with interment in Fairview cemotery, [ Funerals Owen Doherty The funeral of Owan Doherty was heid this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the late home, 213 Clark strect, and at 9 o'clock from 8t.| Mary's church, with a mass of requiem sung by Rev. Raymond Clabby. As the body was borne fro mthe church Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang, “Nearer By Good to Thee.” Frank Shine, Patrick Driscoll, John Lambert, Thomas Hogan and Jo-| seph Renny. The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, | Wiadyslaw Narzgiewicz The funeral of Wladyslaw Narz- glewicz, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. | Luclan Narzgicwicz of 8 Silver street, was held this morning at the Sacred | Heart church and burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery, Henry Peralta. The tuncral of Henry Peralta, son | of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Peraita of Berlin, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock, The pall bearers were Er- nestine DeFimoni, Jenny Paganett!, | Mary Logge and Celia Ferrl, and the flower bearers were Louls Ferri and Angelo DeFumon!, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery CARD OF THAX 1 wish to thank all friends for the kind sympathy e: tended and for the beautiful floral tributes presented in my late sorrow. . Signed: MRS. JOSEPH SCHEIDELL. TLOWERS AND VE SHRUBBERY AND K( F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 72 Church St. Tel, 886—781 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain.’ ——— i BUSHES | e e Joseph A. Haifey Funeral Phone opposite St. Mary"s Charch. Residence, 17 Summer 8t.~1625-3. Director. i \ “guesses” at how to do BRI his work. He KNOWS from experience how to a : "ozdestm »” New fln fain and factories The NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL, in the same way, operates SAFELY, because in 64 vears it has developed service based PROVEN methods. THE SKILLED WORKER n New Britain’s mills never lo it RIGHT. (] aeAmess ARESIERSRNESAARSsEsssIRNRARIIEE " |for our files. | from his automobile while it was | Lutheran church at 10 o'clock to- | The pall bearers were George and | morrow morning will be according to | Mid States Oll. % . % 8 | standard time. my dear | MEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925, O6TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, Thomas French of Glen stret arve today celebrating the 2bth anniversary of their wedding. They were married April 25, 1900 at §t. Thomas's church, Southington by Rev. Willlam Dolan, and have re- slded in New Britaln since then. Mrs, French was formerly Miss Annle Tobin of Southington, They have three children, Earle of Waterbury, Viola, a student at Mount St, Joseph's Academy, Hart- ford, and Paul Arreste:l for Theft of TODAY'S EXCHANGE RATHER LIFELES Some High Priced Stocks De- clie But Not Many l New York, April 25,—With the ex- | ception of some violent declines in | high priced speclalties and the bid- | ding up of a few selected public | utilities, rails and industrials, prices | Brass From Factory | Alfred Fataring was arrested this morning by Detective Bergeants Wil llam P, McCue and George Ellinger | on a charge of stealing rolled brass | from the Hart & Cooley plant wherce he s employed. The police expect to make another arrest in connec- tion with the case. Fatarino's arrest resulted from a junk man was trylng to sell brass at a local factory, The junk dealer was questioned and he is alleged to |have informed the police that he purchased the metal from Fatarino. City Items Copies of the Herald for January 1, 1925 and February 6, 1925 wanted Leon Kowallk, aged 14, of 367 Broad street left home at 11 o'clock | yesterday morning o go to the store and purchase grocerles. nor the groceries have been heard from since then. Dance tonight, Bt. Jean's Hall— advt, The New Haven police have no- tified the local department that the | automobile of Benjamin Cherin of 105 Hartford avenue, stolen early last evening in the Elm City, had | been located in the University gar- Gulbransen player planos at Morans’ —adv. Peter Bennabucel of 76 Clark street reported to the police this morning that three tires were atolen parked in his yard last night. Some | tools and a can of gasoline were also | taken, A son was born at the New Brit- ain general hospltal last night to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph D'Angelo of 16| Maple street. The service at the Reformation | report recefved by the police that a| Nelther he (4 wool |drifted rather aimlessly in today's | stock market. Nash Motors broke | 16 points to 350 and Commerclal | Solvent A and B each broke 10 point ] to 96 and 93 respectively, or about | |one halt of the year's highs. Mack | trucks was hammered down 31-4 | { points but made brisk recovery when | — bears discovered that they were not bringing out any appreciable volume of stock. Reading led a rally in the l rails by moving up 1 5- Union Pacifte, Canadlan and Gresc Northern preferred made substaptml | recoveries from recent leaviness, Radio corporation, Philadelphia Com | pany, Ludlum Steel, Air Reduction | and U, 8. Cast Iron Pbes moved up | a point or 80, The ciosing was ir- | regular, Total sales approximated | 475,000 shares. | High Tow Close | Am Can ... 114% 170% 111% | Am Loco.... 122 == Am Bmolt .\, 98% = =— | {Am Sug ... 62% 62% 629 | Am Sum ..., 8% 7% 8% Am Tel & Tel 135% — — | . 30% 30% Anaconda ..., 36% 361 Atchlson .., 120% 119% At GIf & W T 4215 423 Rald Loco .. 110% 109% Balti & Ohlo . T41% 74 Beth Steel ... 407% 408 | Bosch Mag .. 30 30 Can Pacific .. 142% 141 | Ches & Ohlo ., 91 91 lcMgstp....5 CM&SLPptd 8 | CRIsl & P . 43 | Col Fuel 35 | Con Textile Corn Prod Ref 37 A horse belonging to Gittleman's Coal yard on Whiting street he(‘amm frightened this morning and ran | aw Considerable excitement pre- | vailed in the neighborhood but the animal was cnught “ GERMAN FLECTION VERY_U_NEERTAIN‘ (Continued from First Page.) to the voters last night over rudio declared his opposition to war in these words: “I affirm before the whole world| that it has always been my holiest | | endeavor to prevent new horrors of | war and to help to the utmost the victims of past wars, This aim can best be attained by unity and to | sense will be my holiest task.” Dr. Marx in his radio appeal made a strong plea for conservation of the | ered essential to the future well be- ing of the country. The nations upon which Germany was chicfly pendent were oriented wholly in the direction of democracy, he asserfed | and Germany “needs the aid of the | mighty forcign states for our eco- nomic recuperation and for Kuro- pean peace in order that we may survive.” de- | | | |Home Missionary Union To Have Annual Meeting The Women's Congregational [ Towe Missionary Unjon of Connecti- cut will hold their annual meeting | next Wednesday, April 29, at the | Center church, Hartford. The mee ing will begin at 9 o'clock, stand- ard time. Addresses will be given by Rev. Andrew Guallk and Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D. D. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock at the Center church house. | After the luncheon, Philip Frazier will render songs and tell Indian | legends. Mr. Fraziet's Indlan name | is Hunyanmini which means Buzzing | Walter, The afternoon scssion will open | at 2:15 o'clock, standard time | dresses will begiven by Miss Esther the | serve our people as leader in this| German democracy which he consid- | . | National Fire . Cru Steel 661 ! Cosden Oil ... 271 | Dav Chem’... 32% 32% 2% | Gen Electrie .267% 265% 267% Gen Motors .. 7335 2% 2% Gt North ptd . 61% 6o% 61% | Int Nickel ... 30% 30% 30% | Kelly Spring .. 16% 16% 16% | | Kennecott (,cp‘ 1% 1% 41| Lehigh Val ... 11% 77 o 171% | Marine pfd .. 403% 40% $0% | Mis Pac ptd .. 76% T 6% | Nat Lead .....140 140 140 | New Haven .. 30 30 30 Nort & West ..130% 130% 130% | North Pac . 59% b | Pacific Oil 56 Pan American 73 P.»nn Railroad 44 RC&I., 38% ( m«rcc Arrow.. 15 | Pure Oil .. 2614 261 | Rep I & 8 .. 43% 2% | Ray Copper .. 123 12% | Reading 7% 7% | Sinclair Oi 181, 18% 18% [South Pacific 103% 103 ' 103% | | South ‘Railway 89 8814 udebaker .. 45% . 45% 45 as Co .... 44 44 1“4 x & Pacific 52% 51% 51% | | Transcon Oil . 4 4 4 | Union Pacific’. 1353 134 185% | | U S Indus Alco 85 s4% 85 1' S Rubber . 4014 % 40% | 7 8 Steel .... 115 115 v tah Copper . 835 West inghouse s 6% Radio ... 61% 50% G0l | LOCAL STOCKS | | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Casualty ..720 740 Aetna Life Ins . 815 825 | Aetna Fire ... 600 610 | Automobile Tn | Hartford Fire . | Phoenix Fire | Travelers Tns g Am Hardware | Am Hosiery .. Beaton & Cadwell. 80 a0 Bige-Hfd Carpgt com..102 106 | Billings & Spencer com 2 5 | Billings & Spencer pfd. 00| Colts Arms 31 Lock 105 nir Bearing . Hart & Cooley Landers I’ & °C B Machine N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co. Seovill Mfg Co. Standard Screw Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com | Traut & Hine Unlon Mfg Co. . Yale & Towne . not a\qmlw\ at press time. Conn Lt & Pow pfd 110 Koickinen on "I'riends from Fin- Hfd Elec Light 0 | lana: Rev, A 1} Tangarone, N B Gas ......, 46 | “Itallans in America,” Rev, Ken-| Southern N E Tel 145 neth D. Miller of New York on iy | “Pleasant Pioncers” and Philip| T, S, TR ASURY STATEMENT Frazier on “The Inc \mv‘>.” The U. 8. treasury statement was | At the close of I rnoon ses- sion there will he | the Center church ¥ ial hour at se and tea will be served. A large number of wom- en from the Congregational churches of New nd. Britain, will att |Junior Endeavor in Kensington Elects At a meeting of the Juniér En- vavor of the Kens n Congrega- |tional church last evening the fol lowing officers w ed: Presi fent, Edna Em ¢ vice president, Barbara Baldwin; secretary, Alice Carlson; treasurer, Douglas De Mers, Jr.; guard, lLewis Griffith; social committee: Georg Hart, Frank Doveck, Barbara Baldwin and Nancy Hooker. The leader is Lewis Griffith and the “What is the Meaning of Christian Endeav- or?” and the general subject will be “Our Homes.” The time of the meeting has been | changed to Friday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York—Exchanges, 759,000,- 24,000,000. BOARD “ ANTS ’.‘oflfl MORE An additional appropriation of $2,500 will he asked to by park board at next Wednesday's meeti of t common council, that being necessary to carry through a proposed extension in the new swim- ming pool at Williow Brook park The pool was originally intended to take care of 200 children, but at the comparatively slight increase, the ccommodations may be doubled Bathhouse facilities for only 200 children are contemp! at this time, however. MARRIED TEN YLARS Mr. and. Mrs. R. W of Warlock street, were pleasantly sur- prised last evening at their home by the members Wennerberg chorus, the occasion heing the 10th anniversary of their wedding There were about 75 present and Rev. Dr. | Abel A. Ahlquist presented Mr. and Mrs. Swensk with a gift of money Swensk of the from the members of the chorus Besides other gifts they were als presented with silver ca sticks from the Arpl Sextet. Mr. Swenk in president of the Wennerburg chorus. 8 points mul’ PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN# Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROW TEL. &~ e " We Offer:— 100 Shares Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. 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. We recommend and offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK i THE STANLEY WORKS Stocks Prices on Application i homson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New ,Britain Tel, 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER YALE & TOWNE MFG. CO. STOCK Price On Application |EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burrltt Hotel Bld Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer:— 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 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. STOLEN CAR FOUND HERE Ofticer Peter McEvoy tagged an |Vehicle department that the automobile in front of the police sta- | chine belonged to Oscar Le Bonte of tion Thursday night and found the |6 Wadsworth street, Hartford. The |isame car thers: when he went Hartford police were notified and duty last night. He repor said that the car had been stolen matter to Sergeant Patrick McAvay, | Thursday, |who was informed by the motor ma- on d the Savings Bank of New Britain 178 MAIN STREET This bank will be operated upon Standard Time, and beginning Monday, April 27th, and until fur- ther notice, will be open for business as follows: 8:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. Saturdays—8:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. Monday evenings—6:00 to 7:30 THE BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPOSITORS