New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 13

PLANS COWPLETED FOR NEN THEATER Beautiful Stracture to Rise on Main Street Site Ground will be broken in about ten daye for the new theater which will be erected on Main street by Contaras Brothers and Perokas of this city, Israel J. Hoffman of An- sonfa and Bernard E. Hoffman of New Haven. Members of the firm, together with the architect for the theater and the engineer for the new project were in Hartfora rmw arrer- noon, where the plans for the build. ing were subjected to the final ap- proval of the state inspector. The New Britain authorities have already approved the new building. The new house will be a mastser- piece of present day theatrical de- sign, according to the plans which have been drawn by E. C. Horne's Sons of New York city. A coinci- dence in the matter is the fact that this same firm planned the Pal- ace theater, the oldest playhouse in this city. The theater i1l present a 40 foot front on Main street. The lobbies will run at right angles ,with that theroughtare, but the auditorium will run parallel with New Britain's foremost business street. The front part of th ebuilding will be three stories in height. There will be two foors of offices above tha outer lob- by and thers will also bs room for a store on either side of the theater entrance, Passing through the outer lohby the theatergoers will be treated to an elaborately decorated foyer which will bear the name of the grand lab- By. Mirrored walls will reflect the delicate tints, bronzes will be seen on all sides and two staircases, m- posing enough to grace the entrance hall of a palace, will conduct the visitor to the mezzanine floor. These staircases will rise from the north and south sldes of the lobby. Be- tween these staircases a broad cor- ridor will lead to the main auditor- ium of the theater. The main floor will contain 1,360 seats, the greatest seating capacity in the city at the present time. Dec- orations here, also, will be lavish, with eream, rose and gold predomi- nating. Artists and tone experts have been experimenting for some time on a suitable combination to grace the interior of the city's most beautiful playhouse and what will ba one of the most beautiful theaters in the New England states. In the rear of the main floor the ladies’ restroom will be located. E: tensive plans for the comfort of the patrons have been worked out. Also in the rear of the theater and in the northeast corner will be another grand staircase. This will also lead to the mezzanine, with its great open well and its palatial atmosphere. The balcony will probably be of a new type, a type originated by the engineer of the project, Frederick Meister of New York city, engineer for nearly 200 theaters and also en- SEEK ESCAPED CONVICT Essex Mass,, Pollce Are Hunting for Prisoner Who Broke Away From Custody. Eessex, Mass, BSept. 14 (P— Gloucester and Essex police spent last night scouring the woods in this town into which Frank Currle, an escaped prisoner, fled yesterday. This forenoon they werg still trying to locate the man but were uncertain whether he had slipped through the cordon, Currie made his first escape from the prison farm at Tewksbury sev- eral weeks ago. Captured In Gloucester Friday nlght, he was given an additional sentence and on Saturday was taken to Salem, where he jumped from an automobile near the jail and disappeared. His sen. tences were for perjury and break- ing and entering. THIRD ARREST IN MAGOUARRIE CASE Sam Cohen Grabbed by McCue on Visit to This City Sam Cohen of New York, until a vear ago a resident of this city and an employes of tha Stanley Rule & Level (o, was arrested this morn- ing by Detective Sergeant William P. McCue on a charge of indecent as- sault in connection with the case in which Roderick MacQuarrie and Frank B. Mewey ara held under heavy bonds for the next terms of Superior Court. Since the arrest of MacQuarrie and Hewey July 9 and the revealing of the conditions existing in the MacQuarrie home, the police have been looking for Cohen, who attend- ed the same church with MacQuar- rle and Hewey, and who was known to ha a regular visitor at the Ma Quarrie home. Since going to N York to live, Cohen has made visits to this city and the MacQuarrie home. Detective Sergeant McCue received Information this morning that he was in the city and he set out to locate him. When Cohen arrived at thé police headquarters, he denied having any relations with the two Ittle girls involved in the case. He was brought to the home where one of the girls is staying and she identi- fied him as one of the men who had improper relations with her and her sister, The other girl in the case is at the Florence Crittenden home and will he calied upon to identify Cohen. Gen. Butler Enlarges On His Views on Laws Philadelphia, Sept. 14 (A—Direc- tor of Public Safety Butler who said last Saturday that law enforcement in Philadelphi because of lack of corporation, am- had been a fallure | NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1025 One of the strangest cases of amnesia on record is that of Larry O'Keefe, who disappeared from his home at Austin, Minn., May 4, wandered all over this country and Mexico for four months, and finally was found at Salvation army headquarters, New Orleans, after being rescued from a burning British rum runner, At first he failed to recognize his wife when she rushed there to take him back home, but he is gradually recalling his past. Early this vear O'Keefe said he had inherited an Trish baronetey, but this story proved to be a hoax, He is shown here with his wife, PINIILSD (54050, Gommander Rodgers Thinks! Plane Can Be Repaired |« m Is Cause—Denies That Divorce Scandal Has Anything to Do With It. 14 Chicago, Sept 2 who a year ago was ). Case, 14 P—The position of the undaunted seaplane case of Albert R. L his Sunday sermon : wards” at the First PN-9, No. 1, was a leading subject ‘M‘:, S A of discussion today by persons visit- | ing Pearl Harbor navy yard to view one of the most famous ships in the | history of the United States na Although Commander John F gers s still Leing guarded by pny sicians and friends against inquiries, it is understood he bolieves that the seaplane on which he made his flight by air and by sea could he repaired | for another trip from the Pacific coast to Hawaii. This was evidenced by his d-sire, after being picked up y the submarine R-4 Thursday and being towed into Nawiliwili harhor to cffrct repairs then and fly to Pearl harbor. An examinasion of the plane shows land, concluded on “Life's Re- Baptist church ak Park with the announcement of his resignation Giving il health ind making no mention from the pulpit of the divorce litigation, | which still Is to be reviewed by the supreme court, Dr. sald he would leave for Florida “I am leaving this pastorate .t not the ministry,” he sald. “I hope still in the future, if 1 regain my health, to preach.” A medical report of three physi- ians, read fo the congregation, em- phasized the seriousness of Cases’s conditions. The three trustees and other | prominent men of the church voted i : to refain Dr. on the church that thero is no structural payroll for a year, despite his resig- e on repairs needed a J » i The only repalra neaded are (0 #8¢ | nation, Formal action wiil be taken lower wings, from which the fabric | | S ees Wedn was cut to rig a jury sall and to|™°p Fo i E G MO ch rainwater, and to parts from ; which wood was cut to provide fuel Honolulu, Sept dis- as the reason, (ase ‘ase said that he “should have gone a (A—The Rev. | named corespondent in the divorce | Dr. | een pastor nvt the church seven and one-half years, | | Wall Street Briefs Wall street statisticlans calculate that cash holdings of nine of the leading automobile manufacturing companies aggregate $460,000,000 and it about 50 other companies in the industry should show less than $1,000,009 each, the total would ex- ceed half a billion dollars. The Ford company's cash holdings are estimated at §$200,000,000, General Mators $140,000,000, Chrysler $26,- 000,00, Nash $25,00,000, Studebaker $19,000,000, Willys Overland $18,- 000,000, Packard $15,000,000, Hud- son $12,000,000 and Hupp $7,000,- 000. 8hipments being for cash, credit is carried by financing subsidiaries temporarily and later passed to the banks. The interest of several large companies in deferred payments is chiefly in the capital stock of their oredit subsidiaries which result in lower bill recejvable than most manufacturing industries and larger cash accounts Gross earnings of tha Chicago, Milawukee & §t, Paul for August are calculated by H. Byram, one of the receivers who has just returned from Europe, at about $2.000,000 mort than the same month last year September loadings were running well ahead of a year ago, No new cquipment was contemplated at present, ®aid, expenditures for first seven months this he which in t} vear pravented earnings from com paring as favorably with those of the same period of 1924, The Michigan Sugar Co. earned $1.44 a shara on the common stock, after 6 par cent preferred dividends, in the vear ended June 30 1 come having increased to $1,413,46 compared with 646 or S1 cents a share in the preceding 12 months Surplus was 30,712 against $2,515,689 H Preliminary estimates of the earn- requirements by comfortable mar- [ings of the anthracite carriers for the first eight months of the year indicate that all roads, with the pos- exception of the Jersey Cen- tral, already have earned their full dividends for 925 and that some have laid by substantial surpluses with which to weather the present coal strike, I'rofits of the Reading fand Lehigh Valley railroads so far | have exceeded the annual dividend requirement s hy comfortable mar- gins while the Lackawanna and Delaware & Hudson earnings are ap- sible proximately equal to their dividends of §§ and $9 a share, respectively. Tmports of crude rubber into the United States in August are calcu- [1ated by the Rubher Association of Amer| t 31,584 tons against 33, | S18 in July and 20,076 in Angust last Ivear. Tmports in the first eight | months of 1925 were 289 lagainst 194,861 in the same period of 1924. FRE NGH READY TO. tons ! TALK BUSINESS STRENGTH SHOWN IN DAYS MARKET hmerican Smelting its New| High Mark New York Street opening 14 (A—wWall Another outburst of strength characterized the open- ing of today's stock market, Heavy | buying of the coppers, based on the sharp reduction In refined stocks last month and the Improved foreign demand for the red metal was one of the early features, American Smelting croseing 114 to the high- est price since the war. Havana Electric opened 3 points higher and initlal gains of a point or more were recorded by Radio Corporation, Gen- |eral Asphalt preferred and Louis Sept ing to new high territory. Sporadic bear seiling and profit selling led to halt the general up- ward movement of prices, which swept forward under the leadership of the motor shares, Trading wae in substantially increased volume with indications aftter midday that today's total sales would run close to 2,000,000 shares Reports of expanding etee] opara- tions were reflected in the increased inquiry for 1, & & common which again crossed 123 Strength of the radio shares coincided the opening of the radio exhibition in New York. Nearly two-score issues includi about a dozen and accessories had broken through to new peak prices for the vear hefore the end of t third {hour. The rapid rise in American | Can, which attained a record peak close to 250, and other high priced industr suggested urgent short coverings U. 8 Iron Pipe sold 6 points above last week's final quotation, and International Shoe, Mack Truck, American ‘Tobacco, Pullman, Atlantic Coast Tine were among the many issues bid up § to 5 poin High Low Close a0 s motors Cast Allis Chal Am Am Am Am Am Am 907 Bt Sug ... 37 Can 240% Y.oco . 120 Smelt .... 114% sug .. 69 Sum 103 101 1431 1101, 11208 248 19% | villa & Nashville, Pittsburgh & West Virginia, the last named also mount- | with | Delaware & Hudson, and ! 903 Am Tel & Tel 142 1413 Am Wool ... 3854 Anaconda Atehison At GIf Rald Loco Balti & O Beth Stecl Roseh Mag n Leath & « Ches cM CM & St P pfd 16% CRIst& P . il & Chile Cop 3tk Col Iuel 0 run a still which furnished water llong time ago, but T didn‘t want to Con Textile PUTNAM & CO SMEMBERS NEW YORA & HARTIORD STOCR EXCHAMGES HWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 HARTTORD OFFICE 6 CENTRIL ROW TEL.2-p We offer 100 Shares Rochester Gas & Electric Preferred Yields 69 JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner ot Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We Offer: BANKERS TRUST COMPANY CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY IRVING-COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE TITLE, GUARANTEE & TRUST COMPAN Stocks Prices on Application TChomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donalt R Hart, Mgr, We Offer AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer: gineer of that great architectural pride of modern times, the Cathe- dral of St. John the Divine, New | York city. | The main auditorfum will be 46 plifying his views (o sald that “in the long run the hon[]t\g‘:wr«. and_crooks are going to be beaten | in this country.” | “That will he only when the pfln-: {and probably saved the lives of the aviators. The aviators say that pairs would he mercly routine and that the huil of the ship is in good rn Prod R Cru Steel Cosden Ofl Dav Chem 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shs Fafrir Bearing leave a year ago, or &ix months ago, because I knew that it would be mis- . Gaillaux Will Have Full Au- [woning 1o do with my decisions | (LOLtY t0 Fund Debt The trial court dismissed Leland's ! these re- fect high, The design of the inferior of the theater will be in advance of | anything in this section of the coun- try and will conform to the highest standards of theater design in the largest cities of the world. There | will be no posts in the house: a hoon | to the theatergoer, who lives in con- stant fear of being sold a seat di- | rectly behind one of these obstacles, | A huge cristal candelabra will he | suspended from the artistically tint- | ed cofling. | There will be boxes in the theater, : a section at either sida of the bal cony providing additional space for | theze seats | The proseenium will be 40 by feet fn dimensions and the measure- | ments of the stage will be 32 fect | deep by 62 feet high. This amount of epace will allow for the perform- | ance of any productions which may | have occasion to play in this citv | The dressing rcoms will located i le themselves avold petty breaking themselves,” he added | “When T leave at the end of the year T can do so with the convie- tion that I never gave an inch tfo the forces that wanted me to be asy on certain forms of law viola- tion they represented = big investment or hecanse some big interest was back of them. “What has happened fn this eity with regard to law enforcement, looking at the results in attempting ta enforce the liquor laws, does not harm me. but it does harm the entfre canse of law enforcement everywhere in this eountry.” General Butler's two years' leave of absenca from the marine corps expires December 1. He is under orders to make an inspection of marine posts around tha world after the first of the year. hecanse be | L) ALLEGED SLAYER CAPTURED. Houiton, Me ot 14 (B) mes camp today by a possa which been seeking him in connection with the murder of Joseph Devoe. Devos vas shot while in a camp at Ham last Tuesday, the from outside the He nas £1id 1o have cn the west side of the building The ventilatir stem will be of the Intest type. An ‘alr cooling ap- paratus will guarantes coolness dur- ing the summer end washing the air will insure a cireulation throug The theater will have its entrance on Main street on the site eccupied Frult stors and Benoit's Art store Frult store and eRnoit's Art store Bride c:fl'l Back to Schooi has a system for purs h the theater | mond plantation coming camp building bullat with Doherty a short time | | | berora the shooting. ymmn R 18 L G Linnie Jones, who says she is 14, and Gerstle Ramsey, 21, werg married recently in Salem, Ark., after officials at their home town, West Plains, Mo., refused to issue a license because of the girl's youth. Now that the couple is happily married, the husband promises to send his bride back to schoeol this fall. She will be in the fifth grade. Her parents twice tried to induce West Plains authorities to issue the marriage license. law- | | Hartford Ishape. The motors, which func- tfoned perfectly until the last drop |of gasoline was exhansted, were un- | damag the starting | gear was removed and that one gen- |erator was used as an anchor after the anchor had been lost in D [ will Bay suit for want of jurisdiction, but later the appellate conrt ordered a ecree issued to the plaintiff Attorneys for Dr. Case enjoined is suance of the decres, pending a ra- of the trial record by the siu- 1, except th view | preme court. 40 WOULD BE BARBERS Hartford, 14 (P harhers commission examined candidates for barhers’ the state capitol foday. didates lack of The stats 40 in Seven can X for inadequate Sept licens A Referendum Question Are Be- were refnsed srs skill and o fore the Voters of Maine knowledge of sanitary requirements ix months from now they will be admitted o another examination If they desire it. Four of tha rejected candidates wera from Hartford, two trom Wallingford and Naw Haven Portland, Me constitutiona Sept, 14 (R amendments and a, ref f Maina at a special elaction to ers of Main at ial election to- ona from day One of the amendments thorize the issue of state not £3.000,000 L | = “| rentals. The other would increase e Dyor maximum for etate bond is L o s 00 (1415 00 b 000D PAT e A and Mrs. Francis Dyer of tanley died at his funeral was held exceeding for t construetion of a highway road bridge across the Bath Ke Woolwich en and these t rotiy 1184 | Ing of etate highways Interstate, in home | trastate and national bri at o'clocl street s Agrarian Loan of 25 Million Dollars Granted Berlin, Sept. 14 (F—The negotia- = [tions between the Rentenban Saturday. The fhe home this affernoon at 8 with burial In §t. Mary's cemetery. | |itanstalt and the National City bank |of New York for an agrarian loan of 5.000,000 have been completed, the Rentenbank an The loan will he of- Warren (tered in New York soon at Elton E. Warren |cent, rnoon at 1 o'clock | place, Rev. officiating. fol Funerals ofitha nounced today Elton ¥ The funéral og was held this af at the home, 47 Cottag Dr. W. C. Hill The regular funeral seriic Jlowed by the Masonic in Pine Grove cemetery, Under fhe torme of the loan, the Germans may repay it before 1350 in part er in whole, the first date for such pos 1935, The 1oan will bear seven par cent inter |#st with amortization of 11 per |eent, due on March 15 and Sept. 15 vhich is for vears. George gible repayment being CARD OF THANRS We wish to thank onr friends and a1 Two Are juring our re Drowned While Fishing in Humber River Curling, N. F,, Sept. 14 (A—\ajor G. Holloway and Her were drowned while fishing for e e B berl A oRe S aatel MARY FUSCO |day. Their bodies have not AND FAMILY. [been recovered | Major Holloway countant for the Armstrong worth company in its construction of the recently completed extensive | paper mills and hydro-electrin plant a {near Bay of Islands, on the west .fmufl of Newfounddand. Both he and |nis son had homes in England and both were with the British army in the World War. neighboss for their kin sympathy shown us cent bereavement in the death of our | beloved husband and father: also for the foral offerings re- ceived signed W, | bert beautiful his son, MRE yet was chief a Joseph A. UNDERTAKEN Phone 16 Opposite St. Mary’s Chureh Residence 17 Summer St. — 1625-3 e —————S BILL IS APPROVED Hartford, Sept FOR SEPTEMBER BRIDES |$238.70 of Bheriff Frank H. Tur} Exclughe decorations. Artistic bouquets. |ington of Litchfield eounty for serv. Let us help you with suggestions. es réndered the state in connection | with the examination of cattle Bollerer’s Posy Shop s i montn ot avems ing the month of August 89 West Main t.. Professionsl Bidg. |Guest of the commissioner GREETING CARDS The Telegraph Florist of New Britals on day approved by Governor Trumbull, Two Constitntional Amendments and | Two | submitted by the vould au- | bonds for and rail-| 1 by tolls and the 168 trom Kred- | 93 per | Whit- | 14 (A—The bill {or Rumania dur- at the re. the diseases of domestic animals was to- ! Washington NP Infaes | \tion conveyed in Associated Press dispatches from Paris yesterday that Iinance Minister Caillaux was coni- ing to Washington with full author- lity to negotiate & funding settle- ment of the I'rench debt the |United States was recelved by mem- [hers of the American debt commis- sion with considerable satisfaction. The debt commission &pokesman Acclared the announcement that \f Caillaux had received instructions |\ p oy brond character from | xnir & \West, | { Premier Painleve and that his action | xouh Pae | would be subiect only to the ratifi- cation of parliament, had consider-|pan® Apariean [ablv clarified the atmosphers. Nofpat “po o member conld now doubt he thought, | p & R ¢ & 1 I'rance “meant business.” s | “We are extremely gratified A {know,” he sald, “that the [Eiieion hed, There would be no use in [Raading Caillaux and his associates at-|Roval Duteh to negotiate a settlement |sinclair Oi the full authority his gov- Pacific | has given him. e South Ratlway |the French to fesl free to talk about ! aiydebaker this prohlem with but Sept. Motors Gt North pfd Insp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paptr Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop Lehizh Val Marine pfd Mis Pac pfd lonly of a Pacific Ol that to he mission M tempting vithont i ernment want | us, also want them to know that we sxpsct {a settlement.” | Tox & Pacific Transcon Oil = TUnlon Pacific - 1™nited Fruit City Items United:Rrult — " 8 Rubber Uvs Westinghoues SR 141 220y a2 renl A marriage loanse was fsaned ¢ frernosn Frank Moberly of 211 af to Frank Moberly of 211 | b, = ! North and Miss Josephine Shelto of 125 Orange street, ‘ 4 Y 53y strest LOCAL STOCKS Ask Return of Son Who Fled Asylum Montelatr, N. J, Sept. 14 (P—At the request of parents, John KCuehler, « 35 vear old lunatic was veturned early yesterday to tha Ov- erbrook asylum from which he had | fled on Saturday to his home in Bel- | N. J. 1t was from this in- | stitution that Harrison Noel, accus- 4 of kidnapping and slaying 5-year- old Mary Daly. escaped. Kuebler vas returnad to the asylum by the Relleville police when his parents formed them by telephone of their eecapa and asked that taken back (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocke Bid 0 his Aetna Casualty ex Astna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobil Hartford TFirs . National Fire . Thoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardnare a5 Am Hoslery 3 2 Reaton & Caldwell Rige-Hfd Cpt Billings & Spen Rillings & Spen pfd s Arms * Co Foreign Exchange |5 i - J | Fatnir Bearing Co Hart & Landers, N B Machine N R Machina pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . Neorth & Judd . Peck, Stowe & W1 | Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfz Co | Standard Screw . Stanley Works . Works pfd Torrington Co com . Mfg Co . t & Pow ptd Light Tns ex Javille, | son’s he be o com com Néw York, Sept hanges firregular. Quotatjons (in Great Britain, demand 434 cables 484 3-4, 60 day bills on ks 480 7-8 France, demand 4.69 | cables 4.70 Italy, demand 4.11 cables .12 demand Igium Germany 23.80, Holland 40.15 Norway 21.30, Sweden 26.81 amark 24, Switzerland Spain 14.58, Greece 1.47. 17 1.2, Czecho-Slovakia 178 1-4, Austria 14 49 1-2, Argentina 4 Rrazil 18.50, Tokyo 40 3-4, Shanghai £0 1-2, Montreal 100. Hfd El | N B EXCHANGES & BALANCES New Yor — Exchanges 512,000, balances, 00,000 Boston— Exchanges, $60,000,000; . bulances, 31,000,000, 14—Foreign ex- s) 4 land oslavia Stanley L 1.8, | Union Souther Hfd Gas N E Tel TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance ..., $104,163,422 50 shs Union Mfg. UP TO $300 To Housekeepers Prompt, private, fair 24 hours after making application, the money is in your hands. Beneficial Loans are between husband, wife and ourselves. No endorsers required. Only lawful interest. You repay in easy instalments. Call, write or "phone BENEFICIAT, LOAN SOCIETY A West Main St Cor. Washington Room 104 Thone 1:04-3. In Classified Form! That i what Herald Classified Ads really ARE. No matter what you wish to buy, sell, rent or exchange—you can do your wishing through the Classified Ads and GET RESULTS. Just the other day a local housewife nedeed a girl to help with her house- work— And secured a good one by calling 925 and putting a Classified Ad on the job. Make YOUR call now! 1 Over 12,000 Heralds Daily