New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1925, Page 15

- i SINCERE TRIBUTE T0 GREAT STAR OF MOUND (Contlnund from First Page) Lewlsburg, knew Matty and loved him, Many baseball notables and promi- nent business men came great dis- tances to honor “Big Six.” Among them were John J. McGraw, of the New York Glants; Ernest Sterling, Bronxville, N. Y. Albert Powell, New Haven, Conn.; and Emil Fuchs, Edward Rellly and David Bancroft, respectively vice-president, secretary and manager of the Boston National Teague Baseball club, of which Mathewson was president. These slx men were selected as honorary pallbearers. Among other baseball men expected to attend the funeral are John A, Heydler, president of the National league, and Willlam ¥, Baker, president of the Philadelphia Nationals. Thousands sent messages of con- dolence and floral pleces. The mes- sag came from all parts of the world, two of the radiograms being from persons aboard ships In the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, ¥lowers sent from other cities filled two bag- Bage cars. In accordance with the wishes of Mrs. Mathewson, the funeral services are to be simple They are to be con- ducted by the Rev. Frank B. BEv- crett, pastor of the Lewisburg Pres- byterlan ehurch. During the services, business In Lewisburg will cease, Flags are at half staff on the campus of Bucknell university, where Christy Mathew- son, Jr, is a student in the junior class, and on many houses. Bucknell student body, delegations from the Masonlc lodge, American Tegion and the local chapter of the Phi Gamma Drlta, Mathewson's fra- ternity, will escort the body from the Stoughton home to the cemetery. The Bucknell-George Washington football game was ‘set back for an hour &0 as not to Interfere with the funeral arrangements. PROPERTY OWNERS FIGHT HIGHLAND TERRACE HOUSE For Two-Family (hject to Plans strnefure Bocause Hearing Was Not Held A pefition of remonstrance s Leing eirculated among owners of within 500 feet of a lot owned by John E. Kifbourne on Highland terrace, it being claimed that, he is erecting the only two- family house in that locality and that the permit for the buflding was granted without a public hearing as reqnired by erdinance. Alderman John F. ing the property owners and will bring the remonstrance hefore the city government for action, The permit was issued by the huilding commission during the pe- riod the clty was operating under an ordinance requiring public hear- inzs when bulldings not conforming yroperty The | Maerz is assist- | h- bulit. This formality was not fol- out in the Kilbourne ease, thc records of the bullding commis- slon indlcate, PRIZE WINNERS IN WINDOW CONTEST (Continued From First Page) dreezes began to make thelr pearance. In much the same manner a dis- play of winter furs amidst a quan= tity of autumn leaves attracted at- ap- tention to Meshken's store. The Connecticut Light and Power Co., showed a display of electrical ap- pliances, while the Dickinson Drug company in one window showed per- fumes in green and gold with a gold- en drapery and maple cabinet back- |ground, and in another window, a lilue and gold effect in hand painted china. Metallic silver cloth drapery and imported vases of artificlal flowers added a touch of beauty to a display of new style fall hats and sllk hos- fery at the Outlet Millinery store. A painting effect, in which a vase of flowera and a bowl of fruit were set into a golden frame on a back- ground of black velvet was much ad- mired at the Volz flower store, The judges had considerable diffi- culty in making a declsion and In all three cases it is gaid they were dead- locked for quite a while. Judges were Delbert K. Perry, T. B. Comstock, A, W. Stipeck, Mi Ruth Anderson and Mrs. A, G, Kim- ball. Mrs. Kimball was in New York and was unable to be present last night. HAVE CLOSE CALL Four Members of Crew of Barge Narrowly Escape Death at Rock- land, Me,, Harbor as Craft Burns. Rockland, Me, Oct. 10 (A—Four members of the crew of the barge Richardson narrowly escaped suf- | focation when the craft caught fire |at her anchorage in the harbor here |today and was burned to the water's edge. Captain Hilmar Bgork, John Hohanson and Henning Buck got away in a motorhoat. A lfeboat containing the steward, Charles Anderson, broke adrift after heing lowered. Unable to make head- way against the gale Anderson drift- ed before the storm into South Cove | and reached shore safely, The barge, owned by the Philadel. phia and Reading Company, had just diseharged its cargo of coal. All the members of the erew live in Thila- delphia. "B-STATION OPENS AGAIN 1h-postal station No. 7 has been c-vstablished in the Belvidere drug store, according to a statement made this morning by Postmaster TI. E. | Erwin. The station will be in charee of Ralph Kolodney and will be opened for the handling of stamps, registered letters, postal cards and money orders. Ec— ] e ™ $1.00 put away then will soon every now and build up $100. This is the first real lap in the creation of the saving habit and in many cases is all that is needed to spur us on to the building up of a real savings account. You know the value of such a plan, why not make your start here at this Mutual Savings Bank? Let your sav- ings work every day for you. Decide to do so today! Burritt Mutua Savings Bank R Open Saturday Evenings OOTH ANNIVERSARY Reception on October 14 in South Manchester Church — Mr. and Mrs. Myron 8t, Clair Burr of South Manchester, parents of Elliot K. Burr of thls city, will ob- serve thelr 60th wedding anniver- sary October public reception to their friends at the parlors of the Trinity Methodist church in that town from 5 to 9 p. The Burrs were married in Kil- lingworth, October 14, 1875, and spent the early years of their mar- ried life in that town. For more than 20 years they lived in Middlc- town and more recently have made their home in South where Mr. Burr has dairy business and has been raising extensive berry patches. The six children born of the un- fon are all living, They are Louls St. Clair Burr of South Manchester, Reuben M. Burr of Hartford, War- dell D, Burr of Hartford, Mrs. H. H. Bayrer, formerly Miss Klorence Burr, of Hartford, Miss Lillan A, Burr of South Manchester, and El- liot K. Burr of this city, who is connected with the Skinner Chuck Co. They children. Both are in excellent health and very active, Mr, Burr doing most of the chores about his place. Mr. Burr has for many years been a member of the International Order of Red Men, but has no other frater- nal affiliation. [Y. W. C. A. to Observe For the 15th time, the New B [ain Y. W. €. A, will have a birthday | Thursday evening, Oc- starfing with a supper at Invitatlons taber 15, §:80 in the gymnasium. [ have been sent to all members reservations are to be made by Wed- may be accommodated, Miss Louise Noble, the membership committee, ranging the progrz following departments ~have card from, Girl Reseryes, | Girls, ad the girls in the dormitory, The latest clnb fo he organized, a group of young business girls, will make thefr debut and will have ch is Tndus- |the | haps the most papular of all the ac- tivitles of the year and a large at- Itendance 1s expeeted. TULIN'S AUTO STOLLN 1. ¥I. Tulin reported to the yesterday afternoon that his mobile had heen stolen from in front of his placc of business at 45 Main street, police Deaths Francis Louis Francis Louis Grey son of Mr. and Mrs. 164 Carlton street, this morning. The funer: {held from the home Mond: noon at 2 o'clock. St Mary's ceme (e arey 6 months old | Touis Grey of ay aftere Andrew Larson 88 Camp street will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Erwin mortuary chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A Ahlquist will officiate and burial wil) |be In Fairview cemeters. Orlando Sheldon | The funeral of Orlando Sheldon was held yesterday afternoon at ! |o'clock at the home, 45 South High streef, Services were conducted by Rev. William H. Trinity Methodist church, and Rev. J. Henry Bell of New Haven, former pastor of the church. Pall bearers were Mortimer H. Camp, E. J. Skinner, A Mills, William D. Calvert. E. F. Nenman jDugald McMillan, Myron D. Stock- | well and E. G. Doolittle, bers of the official board at Trinity |str | Methédist church. The Masonic |service was conductad by members |of Franklin Lodge. A. T. & A. M. a | West cemetery, Rristol, where burial | |took place, Joseph A. Haffey UNDEKRTAKEK Phone 1625-2 Opposite St. Mary's Residence 17 Summer st | Te Beautifté the Home This Fall Choice welection of | Table Fernw Boston Ferns. §1 upmard GREETING CARDS Bollerer’s Posy Shop 89 West Main St., Professional Bldg The Telegraph Florist of New Britain 14, and will hold a Manchester | been in the | Glen also have several grand-| |east, where it joined another Its 15th Anniversary | | Park, nesday, Octaber 14, so all who come | chalrman of ling its first ar- | m and so far the | been | flu |ering o of | ke, Miss McKown | York reported snow and extremely | |early today and itwo hour auto- died at his home | will be | | early Burial will be in | | Funera;——J | The funeral of Andrew Larson of | Alderson, pastor of | all mem- |11 | Hotel Burritt, . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, s e e BURRS 10 OBSERVE JACKFROST 15 NOW IN CHARGE (Continued from First Page) the world serles and Chicago eity serles and soggy flelds for today's football games, Rising temperature were promised he mid-west today for tomorrow as the troupe of inclements extended its run in the east, Recordg fell with the snow in Omaha, which never before had mer. cury at 30 degrees, killing frost and flurrfes on October 9. Chicago's snow, melting as it fell, upset rec- ords of 19 years, Temperatures near and below freezing accompanled the first snow- fall in northern New York, Niagara Falls, Albany, Buffalo and many other points reported flurries, The heaviest fall in Pennsylvania was at Summit on Wilkes-Barre | mountain, which was blanketed by | an inch of the flakes. Snow, was | general in Ontarlo, the earllest fall | on record In the Canadian province, | Killing ¥rosts Clear skies in some points last night brought frosts, North Platte and Valentine Nebraska, and Sioux City, Towa, had such frosts and Lincoln, Nebraska, reported Its mercury at 20 degrees. Snow and sleet In Tilnois caused numerous automobile aceidents due to slippery roads and obscured vision, Two fatalities in Chicago were attributed Indircetly to the storm, The movement of the high pres- sure area from the northwest to 'lm stor hflvl mid-west originating in New England {temperatures dropping over virtual- | Iy all the northern part of the coun- try. Williston. N, D., was the coldest spot last night with a reading at 24. | A close second stood temperatures, at les: where the mercury but rising | wind and warmer weather were fore- and | cast for the next two days for that section. Rochester, Yi Oct, 10, (P Western New York today was feel touch of winte with snow and dee In evidence after the coldest night of the season. s Legan late yesterday a day of hard raln. Heavy Snow morning when chilly blasts from oft | {Lake Ontarfo kept the mercury hov- around the forty mark. Other sections of Western ew s for this time of the lof the Girl Reserves department fs |10 tempeartu also arranging a candle lghting |Year. Suow alto fell at Olean, Hor-, | reremony which will wind up the [hell and Batavia evening. Al members are urged to | = " Springfield, ct, 10, (A — a d the bhirthe Tt . 1) E nLendehobicy 13 PET- | gt snow of the keason fell here 11l was reported | Places i this vicinity mercury registered freezing. cester, Masy, O snowstorm county from other The o over Wor it 10: swept Worcester spreading a blanket one to two inch- [es deep over the hills in the norther- Iy section and covering the lawr and roofs in the ecity of Worceste Tn the strecis except in the outly- [Harry S melted as fast as it ing districts it fell Oct, 10 (A—Winter has heralded its early approach. | \'nm\ has fallen generally all over province of Ontario to various '] pths, Weather experts say they recall when there has been snow as October 10, Available rec- Toronte, Ont cannot &0 ord to have BLOOD STAINS FOUND ON ABENDONED AUTO TRUCK been October 19, Police Probe Crash With Tree Far- Iy This Morning Near 1506 Stanley Strect Motoreyele Policeman Willlam 8. itrolls is 1 ing the wreck of n automebi 1k 1hat was found | this morning in front of 1896 Stan- was step with head- re- machine and the covered the street. ashed @ f the t Wood. 1y g 1k No report been received quarters, but from information it is believed to h lock 1his morning. od to have heen lent hap- stered in 53 Fuller was 1S police e hap- pened ahout 2 o Two men are he ridin pent in it when f The e name of o4 ruck s re Poter Macary, t, Waterbury Yrank Sadis of Kensington was In police court several days ago for ving ity was ving the truck without b displayed on the side the capa and speed of tha vehicle, Tt | 1earned this morning that Sadis was treated by Dr. Matthew . Griswold for a sevgre gash on his forehead. Try a S vmmm Wanted Ad the work you would like to do. for Special The scholarship committee of the New Britaln College club will give a benefit bridge November Tth at the can be purchased from Miss Norma Regan. Mrs. Donald Bartlett, Miss rgaret Perkins, Miss Frances Fer- guson and Dr. Kinsella, Miss Gladys Day and Eunice Humphrey. Yellowstone | after | over- | membership committee [coals and furs were brought ont this | | lie s \"‘1 with her linshand, | 7. Noble of the fire department, who show the earliest precipuation | SATURDAY OCTOBER 10, 1925 Wall Street Briefs The financlal district hears that announcement will be made next week of the sale of a seat on the New York exchange which has been arranged for a record high price of $126,000. A recent transaction at $126,000 was the highest for mem- bership privileges. The rise in 8. 8, Kresge common to 706, and its closing quotation yesterday at 700, gives it the distine- tlon of being the highest-priced fs. sue on the stock exchange, formerly held by Michigan Central, subsidiary of the New York Central, The mark duplicates the price reached by Bethichem Steel during the war. Wall Strect statisticlans calculate that the book value of U. 8. Stecl [comnibn {s $275 a share, based on figures in the balance sheet. Ten years ago the book value was $143 |a share, a gain of $132 a share. Current quotations of the stock, therefore, are $150 below the book value, Indlan $145 a sh after pi Motorcycle Co. earned e on the common stock erred dividends In the Killing | Y027 ended Aug. 31, in contrast to 18 cents a share fn the preceding 12 months, Net income was $201,913, against $88,012, The Mennsylvania railroad glven Youngstown Steel Car Co. har an or for repairs to 1,000 steel cars. icreased demand for plg iron has expanded operations at the South |Chicago plant of Youngstown Sheet and Tube, where another blast fur- nace has heen hlown in. WOMAN CASHIER Now SOUGHT IN” FAILURE: (Continued From Ilirst Page) glving accounts of the firm's operations. Pollce at Hamilton losses through n., Persons ver; s ago, have been notified to watch far Stamm, two daughters in a suburban school rar New York, Clty Items 1. 0. 0. I F tonight. James V. O'Brien has property at 1106 Stanley nk Bonderio through the estate agency of Leo I, Hennessy. W. Andrews has £old to R. Hoff air, 0Odd Fellow Hall sold street his to man, a lot on Euclid avenue, I 0. 0. F. Fair, 0dd Fellow Hall tonight. Lientenant Samuel Mamforth dntles this morning at h lquar —A | After a two days' visit with relatives at Brookfleld, Mass, Mrs, this morning, JI'mmfm'h accompanied the lieuten | ant on thie trip. Miss Margaret Collier, of music in the Elizabeth hools, fs visiting her sister, s Mrs, Bamforth of Russwin road Willlam JI. Noble is recove t her home from the effec Mrs. |ter at Louisville, K whrrv she vislt Chief William attended the convention of the ternational Fire Chiefs Tn- 1held in that city, Miss Luc;}h 1defi of (ambridge Street Man ! A pretty wedding took place at the | of Mrs, sington when Tee Lov street Hester Luce Wednesday daughter, Bertha Beulah became the bride of Raymond nd toddard of + this city. Miss Marjorie Luc sister of the bride, of Ken- Tast evening, her best man, Miss Stella Lddy, cousin f the brid ot e as e of the bride, acted as flower girl. | AiAct " The ceremony was performed by | 3 . f Y1 Am Hoslery o......... 10 Rev, Lioyd Rich of the Newington | o : ; & |Beaton & Cadwell ..... S3 Congregational church. s s 2 The bride was becomingly attired | 1S SikiCo cam A in a gown of satln faced crepe and | [WINNES & Spen com... f4 7 acrried a bouqfiel of bridal roses. | FNINES & Spen pfd. 1t carried a houquet of hridal roses. | NI 0! Brass : = biue crepe de chine and carried pink |COI'S Arms . fin roses. The flower girl was attired Loch el R in canary yellow creps do chine and [ Fafnir Bearing Co Lol carriedM banquet of white asters, |11art & Cooley i The wedding march was played | (™ L : by Frank Rackliffe of this city and | N I Machine .. 15 ‘ Miss Sally Rowley sang “At Dawn-|X B Machine pfi : 2 ing” and “T Love You Trul nhejoslesBeehondiaomi GeaRal ] living room, fn which the ceremony | North & Judd . Al 12 took place, was prettily decorated | I'0CK. Stowe & Wil . e | Russell Mfg Co . 59 with asparagus fer street, Newington. 18 C hl(‘l\em ch in Roberts Street Fire burned | 0. Tickets early this morning in a fire that de- | captured the cr stroyed a chicken coop in the rear Roberts street and resulted Engine Co. 2 was called on a still alarm to put Lighteen chickensy were of the owned by in about house at Mrs. D. Neri, $50 damage. ! ont the hiaze, where - Stamm married a davebter of R. G. e has {Gen real | of the police department resumed his Fure Oil ReptIv&E 8IS, {Ray Copper ‘l supervisor (s . pub- 8 of Hnes caused hy the drinking of wa- association | Cambridge was maid of hon- or and Marold Kent of this city was w autumn leaves m a0t RS B0VNG FEATURES MARKET Motors and Accessory Stocks Are in Great Demand New York, Oct. 10 (A—Another wild outburst of bullish enthusiasm characterized the opening of today's stock market. Nash Motors jumped § points on the Initial sale and new high records for the year were estab- lished in the first few minutes of trading by Allled Chemleal, Ameri- can Agricultural Chemical preferred, General Motors, Gible Bros, and U. 8. Rubber common., Chrysler was heavy at the start, falling back 15-8 points on the Initial sale, Speculation continued to run riot in the motor and accessory stockifgl General Motors being bid up 4 point: to a new top at 119, Dodge Bros, common moving up 2 to 42 and Studebaker, Fisher Body and Tim- ken Roller Bearing all bearing their previous high records on early gains ranging from large factions to nea- ly 2 points. Chrysler was an excep- tion to the upward trend, extending its Joss to 3 points before the end of the first half hour. Prospects of easy money rates for some time to come, high current earnings and reports of further business expansion contained in the weekly mercantile reviews were the popular reasons given for the spirited demand for many issued. Pool operations continued to play a big part in the trading. Foreign ex- changes opened steady, demand sterling ruling around $4.833 and French francs at 4.6014 cents. High Low Close Allis Chal . SO Ams Gan R 285 A3 a 8T Am Loco .... 114 — = Am Smelt ... 113 = = Am Sug .. 65 A SR Am Sum . 7 18 15% |Am Tel & mel 112 - - Am Wool .... 27% — = |Atchison ... 1213, — 1AL GIf & W I 6% ) Bald Loco 1191 1191 Falti & O 81 Reth Steel Cen Leath M &SP .. CRISL& P ! Con Textile Corn Prod Ref 387 Cru Steel .... 3% Coeden Ofl 308 Pav Chem " Gen F¥lectrie .3011; Motors .. 119 Gt North pfd . Int Nickel Ken Copper Marine pfi New Maven Nor & West No, Pacifie Pacific Ol Pan Ameri enn Railr Pierce Arrow 443 1 Duteh .. air Oil . tudebaker .. Texas Co .. Unfon Pacifi S Indus Alco U 8 Rubber . U § Ste \\ SRR tdio . LL RS LOCAL STOUKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Wl A st0 =) Aetna Casualty Aetna Lite | Aetna 1ira Automobile Tns Automobile Tns Itights Hartford Fire ... Natlonal Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins (‘o Travelers Tus Co Righis Manufacturing Stocks Ins Co vill Mfg Co . | | | and an archery of asters. The dou- 5 ble ring service was used. Standard . 118 The gift of the bride to the matd | Stanley Works ..., [ of hanor was a ring and her gifts to [ Stanley Works pfd ... 27 2 the flower girl was & bracelet, The |Torrington o€ com [ (1) groom presented the best man with | T nfon Mfg Co GRSEE ) 1Y L watch charm. |Conn Tt & Pow-pfd ..111 113 About 85 guests were present from | Hfd Flec Tight 383 288 Fesex, Southington, New Haven, [N B Gas ............. 30 A |North Haven, Meriden, Berlin, Hart. | Southern N T Tel 1M1 1R ford, Plainville, Newington and this|Hfd Gas ‘4 6 cit At the close of the ceremony —— Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard left on an ex- ~ A . tenged wedding trip. Upon their re-| Marhle Championship 1lnrfi they will reside on Church Statue for Zaleski of the marble championship of New iin. given by the city of Atlan- City, has arrived at the Herald s for Alexander Zaleski who wvn here last sum- A atatue symholic ing | i | tie |mer. The statue is suitably in- scribed and represents a boy stoop- ing over just about to shoot a marble. Tt Alexander will come to tha Herald oftice he will receive his s trophy. See that your 3usiness Checking Account is here at The New Britain Trust Co. PUTNAM & ca MEMBERS NEW JORK & HAKTTORD STOCK EXCHAMGEY JWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN; Tel. 2040 MARTFORD_OFICE 6 CENTRAL ROV AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS THE TORRINGTON COMPANY JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., l'el. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. WE RECOMMEND AND OFFER: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance, Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Rights Thomson, fimm&% Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK ncflm Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— 50 AMERICA HARDWARE 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 STANLEY WORKS Price on application We do not accept margin account: EDDY BROTHERS &G NEW BRlTAlN Bumfi. Hotel Bldg. HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. We Offer and Recommend— Landers, Frary & Clark S CHECK FOR 8600 ARRIVES FOR POLICE PENSION FUND Reward for Capture | French Debt Funding Commission Gets Home IMinance Minister Caillaux and the members of his debt funding mis- sion returni of Giovauni Vottari in Chief e Havre on the steamship France early this after- ES e ) ASSESSORS’ NOTICE by Chief William C. the state treasurer, » share of the lepartment in the { ward given by the On or before October 15, 1925 all Lipersons who are owners of persona! [property subject to taxation in the *w Britain, Conn,, are here- | by Totified to file a Tax List properly and sworn to with the ssors at their office. The following property is subject lon and must be listed under state for the > amount was | Joseph D'Angelo. cal police fund on 7 commissioners, Horses, Mules, Thoroughbreds. Two Year Olds, v Thoroughbreds. Sheep, Goats, value exceeding $100 . vaule exceeding $25. Poultry (No. of Fowls) value ex- mother | ceeding $25. | Mother of Commander of Lost Shenandoah Dies | nouncement of tl abeth Knox Lansdowne, s, etc., Bicycles. ches, Diamonds, other pleces value exceeding $25. Household furniture, of any one . value exceeding $500. Private libraries and books, value exceeding §200. Pianofortes, piano players, phono- graphs and other value exceeding $28. Farming tools, actually and exelu- sively used in the business of farm- one farm, value ex- (va h \H\h who on yesterday 3 HH‘ naval court inquiring ln ck of the Shenandoah, an H and members of lr'! cre White Mob Smashes Up Negro Fighter's | 10 (A—A mob |of indignant white residents ed tho Los Angeles home , megro boser ing upon any ceeding $200, Mechanics' tools, actually used by e owner in his trade, value exceed- ss of credits over debits of merchants, including individuals and partnerships, but not corporations. Bonds, Mortgages and other notes. Credits, other choses in action. ash on hand, money on deposit k in this state or elsewhere, except deposits in Connecticut Bave savings department of any Connecticut Trust company or . department of any Connecti- 8 ational Bank, value exceeding d destroyed furniture. occupants were Time and money save “Taxable personal property subject o listing not mentioned in any [mm!od item above. The Assessors will be in sesslon for the purpose of receiving -‘.d lists in Room 206, City Hall, on Ocs |tober 1st and each week day theres after up to and Including October | 15th from $:30 a. m. to 5:00 p and October 3rd, 10th and 15th frem Pom. to 5 p m. in addition. FRANK M. ZIMMERMAN, JAMES J. BUTLER, FRANK DZICZEK. Dated at New Britain, this 285th day of Sept. 1925,