New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 15

| CELEBRATION HERE " ON GOLUMBLS DAY ) | United talian Socleties Arrange Program of Observanc Preliminary plans for the observ. unee ot Columbus Day, Monday, Oct, 12, were made last night at a meet- Ing of the United Itallan socletics of the clty in the old Knights of Co- lumbus hall. Tho plans, as tenta- tively made at the meeting, call for the schedule followed In other years, the observance being featured by a parade that will leave Frankiin square and take In the principal streety at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Following the parade, public com- memoration exercises will be held in Lithuanian hall on Park street from 4 to 8 o'clock, A supper then will be served and a reception will be in order from 6:30 op'clock until § o'clock. The day's festivitfes will close with a dance from 8 o'clock until midnight. A committee of 12 representing all the Ttallan socletles of the city and headed by Louls DiMinno was appointed to complete plans for the celebration. Arrangements for Apeakers have not been completed, but the commlittee will secure sev. eral for the commemoration exer- cizen. DERT FUNDING PLANES Rome, fept. 26 (A—A Rumanian mission headed by Oscar Kirlacescu, director of the Rumanlan national bank, arrived here today to arrange for the funding of the war debt fo Ttaly. amounting to about 150,000 - 000 lire. Tt 18 recalled that a profected visit of the Rumanian king and queen to Ttaly last year was can celled because of friction over tha debt question. James; you," Jack: “Which hand has she hid behind hor back?'-—Answers, “Your mother wanis Miss Mary Hart Mury Hart, 87, died yester- fternoon at the home of her n-law, Mrs. Francis Hart of lley street. She had been il for. ahout two months. resldent of New Britain for more than 30 years. She was one of the oljest members of St. Mary's churel, Bes.les her sister-in-law she leaves three nephews, Thomas HMart of Bristol, and Frank Hart and Police Clief Wiiliam C. Hart of New Brif- . and threa nieces, Mrs. Patrick Smith and Mrs, James McAlee and Mrs, John Sullivan ury, The funeral will be “fonday.- morning at §:30 the: home and in St. urch at 9. Burfal will be . Mary's cemetery, Rose Pac Tose, 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Pac, died t} mery at her .late home, 2 H et She.is survived by her pa five brothers, Joseph. Fre r, Walter and Stanle) ana onz sister, Mrs. Peter Dobrow funeral arrangements in «f Stanley Borowski, under- faker, are incomplete, Miss Ella Prath Miss Klla Prath, 2k, of 32 Green- wood street, well known among the r people of New Britain, died 20 o'clock this morning at the nitarfum, Newington, where been confined for the past tour inonths. Besides her mother and ‘uther, Mr. and Mrs. Touis she leaves a brothe and a sister, Victoria, # member of the Ferdinand so- of 8t. Peter's church. Ifuneral arrangements are incomp.ete. (_Funerals 7 ' ttarbara Teresa Wonsick Ihe funeral of Barbara Teresa Wonsick, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Wonsick of 359 Main strect, was held this morning at 10 o'clock Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Mrs, Mathilda Edmundson Sweet The funeral of Mrs. Mathilda 1d- mundson Sweet was held at 11:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her danghter, Mrs, William Tond of "0 Millside strect, Maple 11ll. Rev. William Ros: church Burial South cemetery, Brooklyn, Conn. was in Groontz of Joseph Groontz morning at 8:30 M. Curtin funeral parfors and in Mary's church at 4. Rev. Charles Coppens celebrated the funeral wass and officiated at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Joseph The tuneral was held thi o'clock at the .J Jeremih E. Joseph The tuneral of Jeremiah E. Josep! will be held this afternoon at 0 el § T Ttev. Flisha E. Adams officlating. Burial will be in Fairview cemeter Opposite St. Mar; eh Resldenca 17 Summer St — 1625-3. To Beautify the Home This Fall Cholee selaetion of Table Ferns, Baston Ferns, §1 npword Bollerer’s Posy Shop 89 West Maln St., Professipnal Bldg. The Telegraph Florist of New Britain pastor of the Baptist | t the South church chapel, | STORM FAIRFIELD GARAGE Thirty-five Men Make Ineffectunl Attempt to Break In and Steal Wine Stored There. Bridgeport, Sept. 26 (P —Thirty- five men from New Haven and New York stormed the doors of the Post Road garage In Fairfield at 3:80 this morning in a futle attempt to make away with the 86 barrels of alcohol placed there for safekeeping by state police last week. thggact of loading the barrels on twl trucks In front of the door, the Itallans fled and a running fight with State Police Officers Finnegan and Stanton and Officer Bennett of thel"alrfield police ensued down the New Haven rallroad tracks, with three of the men falling prey to the | pursuers. The invaders smashed in the door and had already loaded 16 of the barrels upon the truck when the po- lice arrived. In the running fight the officers captured three of the men, Enrico E. Cinitll, 150 Baxter street, New York city; Stenneno Leiton, 136 Chester street, New Ha- ven, and Nicholas Simoni, 138 Chegt ter street, New Haven. Both the trucks, with Connectfcut lcenses 19,516 and 17,637, and two large sedans with plates Y-3,675 and Y-6,651, were left in the flight, Surprised in Vacation At This Bank— Miss Harr | wus born in Jreland but has been a | the Fall, after you have en- joyed this year's good time —and prepare for an even hetter time in weeks of putting away a little each 25¢, 50c or $1.00) will bring vou a cheek next June suf- ficient to cover all your va- cation expenses. and insure yourself of that | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ury Democrats ! Neglect Their Ticket / Waterbury, Sept, 26 (P—Water- bury democrats last night nominated the following ticket to be voted on at the city election next month: I'or mayor, I'rancls P, Gullfolle, controller, Peter Fitzhenry; city clerk, Thomas I. Kelly; ciy treas- urer, HEdward Tuttle; town clerk, Dora A, Egan; registrar of voters, Henry O'Connor; tax collector, Jesse Devine; city sheriff, Eugene Cro: H aldermen, Peter Griffin, Georgo Ryan, all named are now holding the offices for which they are nom- Inated, PAFNIR ) BUILD The Aberthaw Construction com- | pany applied at the office of the| building Inspector yesterday for a permit to bhulld a six-story concrete factory building at 72 Orange strect for the TFafnir Bearing company. | The building will be 160x60 feet and | will cost about §120,000, R. J. Dixon and John Dixon were WILLINANTIC WAN 1S UNDER ARREST Rccused of Starting Run on Trust Company Willimantie, Conn,, Sept. 26 (P— Horbert O. Ladd, 34, a carpenter, was arrested last night by State officers and in police court today o was charged with having made “derogatory statements” as to the condition and affairs of the Willi- mantic Trust Co. The arrest is a sequel to a run on the savings de- partment on Monday and ‘Tuesduy of this week, influenced, it was stat- od at the time by the directors and officers, by false reports as to the solvency of the institution, Ladd through his counsel Wall Street Briefs New operating income of $2,423,- 104 reported by the Krle rallroad for August was $1,066,626 greater than In August last year. The total of $11,808,767 for the elght months of 1925 compared with $9,700,488 in the same period of 1924, Additional reports of railroad earnings for August continue to point to & more prosperous month for the bulk of the carriers than the same month last year. Net operat- Ing income of the Pennsylvanta umped to $11,474,930 from $8,36 59 and the Reading Co,, against $1,696,111, Surplus of the Pera Marquette after charges was $777,520 against $635,194; Boston & | Maine, $984,349 against $453,47 nd St. Touls Southwestern $17 against $142,182, The report of the Chile Copper Co. for the first half of 1925, Including ‘hile Exploration Co., shows sur- , [c0 and St SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 FURTHER RECOVERY "IN MARKET PRICES | Chrystler Motors Opens Up at 4| Point Increase New York, Sept. 26 (P—Stock prices made further recovery at the opening of today's market under the lcadership of the motor shares. Chrysler opened 4 points higher a 174 and quickly ran up to a new {ligh record at 176, initial gains ot a point or more also were recorded by U. 8. Rubber, American Tobao- Joseph lead, the last- named responding to the declaration | of an extra dividend of $1.00. High Low Allls Chal ... 88 [Am Can ... 2441 fAm Smelt .., 111 Close PUTNAM & CO. We offer 100 Colts means that you can start in Saturday (say long planned trip next year granfed a permit for the building of a single house, frame, 30x33 feet, at | el B. Har 37 Mason Drlve, at an estimated cost | of $7,000, asked for a w continuance which was granted and a bond of $1,000 was provided by his father, Edward Ladd, e The arrest is suid to have been AL O L CE L ORNED) { brought about by the state bank ex- An auto truck owned by A, Tomas- | amiger on tho basis of an inquiry si of Kensington was badly damaged ! started by the bank ofticers upon re- [P/nt expansion program reduced | At GIf & W by fire In that village last evenlug. | currence of reports that the bank [€A8h and marketable securities to | Bald Toco Engine Company N 2 of this city in distress, Like reports were $11 !H‘ww" on July 31 from $13,-| Balti & O . was called to Kensington at 8§ circulated in August but these did [918.700 on April 30. Beth Steel o'clock and the blaze was extin-|not trouble the bank. Larly this = ’ | Boseh Mag guished. week depositors headed mostly by | Palge Detroit Motor Car Co. will | Can Pacific employes of the Rossia Velvet Co., |redeem on December 1 its $500,000 | Ches & O ... something like oufstanding serfal gold debenture [C M & St P ,, cr on Tuegday after- | honds due June 1 1926, In addition | C M &8t P pfd 16 s 15 now novmaul. [t $500,000 due Deeember 1, 1925, | C 1t Isl & I . 45% sen employed by the |thereby reducing the §3,000,000 { Chile Cop |notes dated March 1, 1924 to $1,- [Con Textile 0en,000 Corn Prod Ref 2 Cru Rteel Cosden Ol plus of $5,602,647 after expenses, de- | A Sug ...... (6% preclation, federal taxes and inter-!a,, Sum . 10, est, equal to $1.27 a share on the (am Tel & Tel 1343 capital stock agalnst $5.395,688 or|Am Wool .... 41 $1.22 a share In the same perfod last | Anaconda . year. Capital expenditures in it [ Atchison drew out T'he run was ov noon and busir Ladd had contractor who was making an addi tion to the ossia mills, ICE 18 FORMED LEPT ESTATE OF $110.833 Springfield, Mass., Sept. 26 (®—| st Jonis, Sept. 26 (P—Samuel | Firie ceeees B Lowest September temperatures in father of Fannie Hurst, nov- | Brle 1st prd | vears were set today when the mer- [list, loft an estate valued at $110,-|Gen cury dropped to P4 degrees, forming [Sas, it is invertory | Gen jee of considerable thickness. ‘ihe |filed hepe ANl of the estate is |Gt North pfd . 7 cold snap has cansed a considerable [placed in trust for the widow, Mrs. | Int Nickel demand | Rose Hurst, with the exception of [Tnt Paper . ify only | 22,500 willed to three brothers and [ Kelly Spring. . |two At the death of the |Kenne Cop is to be paid to{Miss Pac pfd. ALDEN STREET BURGLARY New Have The store of Michacl Parnleki at Nor & West,, street was entered last J A NCE No Pacific. nd three of cigar 2 Pacific 0il A box of cigars and a hox of Pan Ameri ... rding to a re- 600 90,000,000, Penn Rail port the police reeeived this morn - Exchanges, 70,000,000; [P & R C & 1 . 40% e balances, 29,000,000 Plerce Arow . 415 Pure Ol .. 3615 3613 Ray Cop %o 18% Reading . 86 56 - 49% 49y BInHOIIS 7o R 18 AR i South Pac .. 08 a8 South Rail .. 108% 107 Studehaker .. 37% 5 i N ranscon Of) i g P Union Pacific 1427, U S Indus Alco 907 Channel | " Willys Overland Radio .. Mirst Eleetric 10415 shown by an Motors 1067 | rugh for coal, ereating | that dealers are able to in part. nieces, widow, the income Pannle Hurst. T R N B A A R T tons Roston 4014 New Britain National Bank City 1926, 40 TOCATL STOCKS H]S BH“k gi“(‘s spe“ial at. (Furnished by Putnam & tention to Banking Accounts i : hy mail. The Post Office is a e et safe and convenient channel et ¢ through which to transact your st [1?-’.{.11"' hanking husiness. It takes less st time to mail a letter than to [ Hartford Fire . make a call. Besides all your ((hiitonalEhinel dealings are in writing, which is an excellent thing in business. | Phoentx Fire New Britain National Bank { Trav'lers Tns Member Federal Reserve System Join now | Trav'lers Ins Co rights.® | Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . 10314 | Am Hosfery ... 5 Beaton & Cadwell .. . 85 | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com..102 Rillings & Spen com... 6 Billings & Spen pfd.... 12 | Bristol Brass - Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . e T T A R T A S o S s . regret it in later years. MEMBERS. NEW YORA & HAKTTORD STOGK EXCHANGEY JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN=~ Tel. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE 6_CENTRAL Row ) JUDD & COMPANY | Members New York Stock Exchange P Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1813 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. STOCK RIGHTS Bought, Sold and Adjusted. The Directors of Travelers Insurance Company voted am fnorease in capitalization of $2,000,000 at $100 per share to stockholders of record Scptember 2 |Thomson, Thenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel, 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES ° We Offer Donald R. Hart, Bgr. 50 Shares Hart & Cooley We do not accept margin accounts PRICE ON APPLICATION [EDDY BROTHERS &4 HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Co.) I NEW,BRITAIN BurrittHotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 Travelers Insurance Co. Rights Bought, Sold and Adjusted Fafnir Bearing Co .... Hart & Cooley . | Landers, I ... N B Machine . — [N B Machine pfd . 104 | Niles-Be-Pond com . 7 |North & Judd ... 14 | Peck, Stow & Wil 10 Russell Mfg Co covill Mfg Co . wdard Serew .. | Stanley Works i wv.zus 86 Stanley Works ptd "l‘ornngton Co com , Unlon Mfg Co ... | Conn Tt & Pow pfd |Hitd Flec Light .. IN B Gas . | Southern N E Tel ‘H(d Gas .. '\nmn THE HERALD CLASSIFTED of school age have been most interested to see that your boy or girl has been properly clad— has been supplied with the necessary books, pads, pens, pencils and all that go to make up a full equip- ment for school needs. You will scan the reports that come in from time to time; in fact, you will watch carefully all that tends to give vour child an equal chance in receiving his or her education. This is just what a parent should do—but how many fathers and mothers overlook one of the most essential phases of life’s education— the handling of money—the habit of thrift or of saving? Now that thrift is being taught and encouraged in the schools of our city we feel that we can direct these few words to you parents. The school savings Yours for a happy school year, carried on here at the Burritt is a vital instruction for your child, and we urge you to encourage this practice. Let him earn a few extra dimes or nickels for his Tuesday’s “Bank Day.” See that he deposits regularly each week. Try and encourage him to keep it intact until the =nd of the year at least, and then to get a real passbook, all his own, to still keep it earrfing a litte every day. Best of all—open a small account yourself and by your example encourage this habit of saving. You will not BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK