New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1925, Page 15

CRABTREE T0 DRAW PLANS FOR SCHOOL " Kwanded Contract on New Steel Street Structure Walter P. Crabtree was the suc- ccesful architect in the competition for the designing of the new Steele street schooi, it belng unanimously voted at the meeting of the school accommodations committee last eve- ning to recommmend to the school hoard that his firm be given the contract, All nine of the local architects entered the competition, which 18 one of a half a dozen held by the school board in recent years, and it Is a notable fact that com- petition has been so keen that in no {wo cases hgs the winner been the | same. The new school plant, which will be located o' Steele street on prop- erty already purchased, will cost $325,000, including furnishings, The hullding designed by the successful competitor will cost $282,000 and be of fire-resitive consstruction, the exterior being of red brick with arti- ficial stone trimmings, The struc- ture will not face the street but will point eastward toward the ‘city. There will be 12 clagsrooms, a gym- rasium measuring 40 by 50 feet, an auwditorium of the same size, rooms for the school physiclans, nurses, and dental hyglenist, & room for the physical director, a library, a rest room for teachers, a kindergarten, two playrooms, two class rooms for nature and study .and geography and two for art work, these being cquipped with sinks and running water, storage and stock rooms, ade- | quate cloak rooms, the principal's office and a waiting room, a boiler room and a bunker with a capucity 450 tons of conl. Tt will unit of a of at least be the first building. Chatrian Joseph M. tre committee said today that it y hoped to have the building ready for | ! the direction of the soviet voluntary | occupancy in September, No has been made disposition of the Lincoln when the new one is opened A comprehensive program is still before the committee, In addition to the Stecle street and IJoast side gehoels now in the works and the additions being hullt on to several present buildings. work in sections is being pushed rap- dly, Prelimir steps are being trken to condemn the property on the northeast corner of Shuttle Meadow.avenne and Vance strect, where a new school will be erected to relieve the crowded situation in th Monroe school. Th in the hands of the corporation cunsel, and. while it is expected that several property will meet the terms of the it is thought that of the land will have to be condemued. The urgent in this district, bolieves, as bullding ope exceptionally rapid at the pres- time, and the school there will street by on to school decision as other other owners some need Mr. Halloran ars ent fi one on St cxt unit planucd ecommittee will be a scheol Viets ot on Clinton street, Washington school is already erowded. requiring the reopening of t once-condemned Bartlett school, and further accommlodations are ¢cded in this section, Then tion must be dirceted towar tional for junior P hoth. the Central Elihu Burritt sehools are now the the di- <pace and READ THE HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR RESULTS 30-room | Halloran of | the | matter rests | is very | The new | over- tten- | high schog! | near | | TRAPPED BY FLAMES, FIVE PERSONS SAVED Employes of Boston Printing Plant Escape By Means of Swing- Ing Ladders Boston, May 23, (AP)—Five em. ployes of a printing company who were trapped on the fourth floor of a burning bullding in the business district today were saved by means of swinging ladders when smoke blocked the stairways and flames is- sulng from windows below made fire escapes inipassibles Alarms sounded from old box 52, which gave warning of the great Boston fire of 1872 brought most available downtown fire apparatus to a five story stone building at Sum mer and Lincoln streets whera fire had started in a hat store on the second floor. A dozen employes of Miller Brothers, hatters, escaped by means of stairways but the staff of the Haines Printing company on an |uppér floor were hemmed in by smolde and flame. On the etreet floor part of the | building 1s oceupled by a branch of the First National bank of Boston. | Former Governor Channing Cox, {now a vice-president of took charge of tha work of protect- ling the branch property. The loss was esxtimated at $30,000, |said the fire probably started from I benzine used in the hat store, PLAN LONG PLIGHT lussian Planes Will Attempt | Mosgow o Peking Trip Early in | Juno—6300 #ide Jaunt. May 23.—(AP) - | afrplancs of Russian constru will undertake early in flight between Moscow and Peking, out 6, it was announced Halts will he made for a or two at fhe principal cities en route and it is expected the jour- ney will require about one month. The flight will be made under e tion Moscaw, 300 miles, day for the announced demonstrating the of the Russian aerial fleet, friendly relations be- Ttussian and the Chinese to il aerial society, | purpos | eapacity cementing on {he prople and contributing seience, ar (First ( on.meu-lal l’lanc | North of Arctic Circle | wirbanks, Alaska, May (AP) first con reiul airp trip of the Aretle cirele was made from hure ¥ rday by Joe Me- herin, mer dise broker and cor mers 1 traveler of | Francisco and Juneau. With Noel Wein as a pilot; Me- herin flew to Fort Yukon with a complete line of samples in two hours and 15 minutes. This trip ordinarily takes two weeks by river hoat, Noel Ar Wein rec was while re notth airplanc storim voyi Payments on Auto Kept Family Cuphoard Bare | A divorce on the grounds of in- lerable cruclty was granted Mrs, Vernita L. Ransom from James R of Bristol. Weekly ments on automobiles left out of Mr. Ransom's 8 with which to b food {ing for his wif 1 & result they were sickly and , Mrs. Ransom said. Judge | ®. Haines granted her the divorce and gave her the custody of her two children. S. Russell Miok, 13r. represented her, 1s0m pay nothing ry of 330 nd cloth- children and EDUCATION—; for your children is the one thought uppermost in most every family’s mind. It is the need of the hour—for young and for old. for nothing. It cannot be had It requires effort and it calls for money. Have you that money? Most people have it when needed—because they save it* How much will you promise y ourself to save, that you and yours may have enough for educational require- Start Account here ments? Your Savings today, at the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank the bank, | 1'jemen | June a test! Seattle, San | lost in an ige. | 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, quest of Judge Willlam I", Mangan Assistant Egosecutor William M Greensteln was agreeable to the continuance, « BEER TRANSPORTER S ASSESSED $150 New Haven Man Had 18 Cases o Truck City Items John J. McCarthy, the architect, is spending the week-end at Indlan Neck, Branford, A daughter was born at the New nrnn!n General hospital to Attorney |and Mrs. & Gerard Casale of 23 Fairview street. Harold Seaburg of Grisweld street, | who is studying law In Brooklyn, is |nome for the summer vacation Pleading nolo céntenders to a charge of transporting liquor fllegal- ly, Alfred Stachly of New Haven was fined $150 and given a suspend- | ed jajlsentence of 60 days by Judge Willlam €. Hungerford today, He was arrested on May 12 #ter Detec- | tive Sergeant Willlam P. McCue got | a tip'that he was tranporting a load jor beer on Elm street, He 'was found driving a truck with 18 cases of heor [on it and on analysis, the beer is al- |leged to have heen found to contain | a little over one per cent over the | legal Hmit. Real Estato Man Goes to Jail Hen Foiren _of Kensington, local real estate d®aler, was fined 1$100 and glven a suspended senfence of 60 days when he was found guilty | |of operating a motor vehicle while | [nnder the influence of liquor on nklin Square last Saturday night, he court revoked the suspension on : 15 days sentence previously ym. | riding it on Grand strect. |nosed for a similar offense, and or. | Miss Inabel Botlerer s attendin |dered Folren committed to jail. ‘The | the commencement weck exerc court granted a stay of cxecution of | Miss Mason's school, *Tie the jall sentence until Tuesday. Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson, N Atty. Donald Gaffney appeared for Folren and entered a plea of nolo contendere, following it up with a plea for leniency. In imposing the | penalty, Judge Hungerford said that he felt that Foiren was the type of man that ghould not be allowed ‘to operate an automobile on the high- ways. 1 Disturbance in Store John Babula of 36 Silver straet drew a $15 fine and suspended sen- tence of 60 days when he was found guilty of a charge of breach of the peace on complaint of Stanley ewskl, storekeeper at 161 Broad | et. Milewski alleged that Ia_entered his-store and started |ing hom names and threatened him with bodily harm. The defendant | was warned that if he should appear Lefore the cburt again on any |charge, he could expect to serve the G0 day sentence. Drenzik Fined $200 Charle Drenzik of was found guilty on | keeping liquor with intent sell | and was fincd $200 and costs, the { court discharging him on a charge | of reputation. Drenzik was arresteq | | 1ast Saturday night when Detective | Sergeant Willlam P. McCue and Po- liceman Thomas J. Feeney visited | | s home and found ses men [sitting in the kitchen drinking [ liquer. He claimed he was not sell. the liquor but that the men weer friends of his and he was| treatipg them. Aggressor Fined $53 Ernest Strom of 24 Norden street was fined 35 and costs on charges tof breach of the peace and [an1 Edward Eliason, charged | the same offenses, had judgment ispended in They vrested yesterday afternoon by man Thomas J. LFecney and Supernumerary Policeman John | Nolan after they are alleged to have | pression of been engaged in a battle at Franklin and d and Elm strects. Eliason told the | father, John Mullen | court tmat he was standing with | Mrs M | several other men watching Strom Afur and another follow wrestling about | 4 4 when Strom walked over to him and CARD O | struck him in teh month. Not rei We wish to | ing the procceding, Eliason pitched yinnds and m. o Strom and a battle ensued, thized with I McHale Case Continued and death of | Stephen McHale, former member |wish to espec local fire dvpartment and now [society and t lm Shelton, entered a plea of not TFagles f | Ruilty to a charge of non-support of gifts and frir [ his family, and the case continued | until Tuesday for trial at the re- Officers of Giddings chapter, R, A M. wil entertain the past hiz priests at a supper Tuesday evening {in Masonle hall Wilbur F. Conk, thé Chemical National bank of New York city, and Mrs. Cook are visit ing friends in New Britain. vice president of Boyee-lte—the super fuel lin Sq. Filling Station.—advt Boyce-ite—the super fuel, lin 8q. Filling Station vt A bicycle owned by Carl Rival, gon Sergeant Mafthias Rival of the police dept,, stolen Thursday | was recovered last night | hoy's brother from a youth he Frank- of by it e “ F¥lorence Elizabeth Bell, I"lorence Elizabeth Bell, 4 old daughter of Mr. Mrs, [liam Bell of 93 Grove street, {this morning of diphtheria funeral services will be held this af at year Wil- died The and ternoon 3 o'clock and will be strictly Rev, Samuel cliffe will officiate and will be [in Fairview cemetery private al 36 Grove street | a charge of ke . Marie Zoceo, 2 funeral of Mrs, Marie Zocco was held at 9 o'clock this morning T urch. Burial w in the new Catholic cemetery to Sophia Stratos, The funer. fant « gclo Stratos of 11 al of \‘,,M Strato ghter of Mr. and Mrs o North street be held ghis afternoon at 2 Burial will be in Fairview cemetery ing Pollard W held Albert W, The funeral of Albert day afternoon . Erwin chapel . Raymond officlatir 1 | Vatrview man will be | cemetery, his were Po- | CARD OF We wish our kind fric sinchre tha 'I"\\l\\ to acknowl sympathy Juring t Josephso Mrs, Mullen THANRKS sh- Our Foreign Exchange Depart- ment is glad to talk over the sending of money to your home country. Come in and consult them. We furnish Travelers Checks to an§ part of the world. Just the thing if you are planning to take a trip these next few months. Come in and let us talk it over with you, anyhow. Open Saturday Evenings Frank- |, night, | ‘_I_ _Deathfl 15 Gil- SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 HEAVY BUYING OF MOTORS AND OIS Wall Street Briefs ——— April surplus of $449,023 is re- ported by the New York, Chicago & St. Louis (Nickel Plate), a gain of $140,139 over April la r. Gross revenuag declined to $4,365,800 from $4.626,378 but net operating income iner ed to $700,161 from $646,120 wplus for the' first four months of was $2,030,046 agalnst §1,- 608,299 a year ago Market Opening New TYork, May 23 — (AP)— Heavy buying of the motor, oll and rall shares featured the opening of today's market, Statements of steel industry executdwes that business conditions were seand and improving The new no par value common ck of Assoclated Dry Goods has | en placed on an annual dividend | basis of $2.50 a share with declara. | of n dividend of 3 cents pay- August 1 to holders of record 11 The annual on the $100 par, which was Jur for on, was $5 a wentiment, New high records for the year were established in the first few | minutes of trading by Plerce-Arrow Packard, National Dairy I'rod s and U, 8. Industrial Alco- hol, the last-named sélling at its highest price in several years. Dn- |pont showed an initial gain of points. hare, [common, The annual dividend rate of $2 class A stock of & Electric has 10 with declaration of divilends of 62 1.2 July 1 and October Stockholders have the option of |taking the dividend In class A srock it the rate of one-fourtieth a on the ited e aquarterly Gas been 0§ T gh Low 50% Close s Allis Ch Am Bt A Am Loco .. Am \‘m”l . 1029 L100% 9tny ot re w \Maine Ruthorities Dragging | c 3t & s p o) * Liake for Body 5‘-,‘. Steel | C'osden THINE VIGTIS - NIEGE WA SLAIN f;f;' f.fiffiffl_ Winthrop Maine waiting May for Mre, ~(AP) Emma M. | ho is u‘"wnnz from bullet || Winth recover 18t pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors { Gt No the op Communi sufficient state to tered their po- efforts o ranacook for t woman's 1. heliaved to rom her niece, ieted £ coitage or 1 | Lonigh Val own ma N MAD | NG rine | Marine [ M 8 lakeshore {who et lay bu marning ¢ hen se m,m,- Il 1 1r arm v W what lmproved in eondition [ her Dr. F. H action was etrong- passed a fairly comfort- Dr. Badger was stlll re- to permit his patient to un-| piarce Arrow 1ed questioning because | pupe o) ned condition but Sher- | gep Kennebee Ton today, vsici Badger aid. Her heart abl e Penn Rail P&RC&T FrE0 susta Cour imings of 2 a fow 1 to talk with her : Ro, Sine South South ments later today two questions” The sheriff Mrs. Tow in the hape ht on the e Mar wom to ask air Oil 2 Pacific 1 Rail cottage after the returned from an en- W Village sherift today sent to Augusta A her nir ertainment nthrop LOCAL STOCKS e most the t part 1eory (Furnished by Putnam & Casnalty Life Ins Hosiery i n & Cadwell. BRige-Hfd Carpet com Billings neer com Billings & Spence: pfd. Rrass 2 Am & 8 ) progr t _ | Bristol t's Arms earing Co Cooley failed to r » dog br | plane a po mont TO BE OPERATED UPON I{T’\D THT. HERALD CLASSIVIED ADS FOR RESULTS Yala & MARK PVERY GRAVE TAF BOND MARKET We are now taking or ders for Markers and inscription work to he completed for Decora tion Day. John F. Meehan Monumental Works Union & Clark St~ We Sell to Excel Cor. N EVENINC Menxican Border Ordered ( Imed E very F\enmz Joseph A, Haffey| . 2 o ot Funerai Director Phone 162! epposite St. Mary's Church Residence, 17 Summer St.—1625-3, Flowers far All Occasions F. H. Bollerer's Pusy Shop 32 Charch St 886—181 l "Ihe Telegraph Florist .-[ New Britain.” | sec This Is Feature at Saturday'sl had a cheerful effect on speculative | 0%/ PUTNAM & CO. NEW_YORK & HARITORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE & CENTRAL ROW TELIZ- uét We Offer 100 SHARES JNEW BRITAIN GAS LIGHT STOCK JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner nf Le\\'ls, Hartford, Conn. AETNA FIRE INSU RAM E CO. HARTFORD FIRL INSURANCE CO. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. PROENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO. CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. FIDELITY-PHOENIX FIRE INS. CO. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA STOCKS Prices On Application @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer 100 shares American Hardware PRICES ON APPLICATION We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Bumtt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 27186 Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend Landers, Frary & Clark YOUR WISH IS LAW IN A WILL There is only one time when you can control the di=position of your own property. That is BEFORE you die, So NOW is the time to go to your lawyer and have him draw your Will, naming this institution as your executér to make sure that the estate you worked hard to accumulate will be distributed exactly according to YOUR wishes—not according to the way the law will distribute it. DO IT NOW The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square HARTFORD, CONN JUDGE TELLS JURY SILK STOCKINGS HINDS OF VERDICTS ~AND THICK ANKLES " British Women Do Not Think This Is Cause and Effect AP ued from Firat ding her father 1ding r English Adisposed t A state s Weber al tha wilk of sk Yope fo e e how ot th oroeit to tg in thes t 1 s almost ppearsd laye PRFESENT FOR PRINCT The Wealthy One s are study g to 4w entt to be a bricklayer.” y a optimistic s can support X nde Blatter, rs, the sev the Mun