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

PRIEST 0 RECEIE . CHECK FOR DRIV (Continued from First Page.) I'ather Bojnowski has done in New Britain, “That all may know something more of this Home, we quote as fol« lows from open letter of ather Bojnowski's to the people of New Britain, *‘Realizing the helplessness and needs of the infirm, decrepit, and aged, a home on North Burritt street to be known as St. Lucyan's Home, has been planned and bullt for th ~ wuflding contuina rooms for fitty persons and will be (ully cquipped for occupancy *about October 1, 1925, ‘This home will be conducted as a non-sectarian home, without distinction of race, creed or sex. " “T'he cost of this building and equipment e approximately $100,- 000, *‘The land upon which the home is crected had been previously pur- chased and pald for by The Soclety of the Children of Mary of the Im- maculate Conception, Inc., a chari- table corporation organized and lo- cated In New Britain, “‘It is planned that entrance to the home shall be determined by the Board of Public Charities of the City of New Britain, if people will be from New Britain, Conn. “The home will be supported by private contributions from chari- table individuals and organizations ““I'he management of the home will n charge of the members of the Sisterhood of the Society of ths Children of Mary of the Immaculate of New Britain, Inc, who render thelr services without charge or ex- pense. Their compensation is in the Joy of doing good for others. “*There wil be a tralned, private nurse, & member of this Sisterhood I6cated at this home. “'There is a large need of such a home in this eity of 70,000 people. “ ‘Residents of New Britain will have preference {n admittance to this home, but non-residents may be admitted also, after preference is given to New Britain. " ‘Admittance will be by voluntary application and any person may voluntary leave the home at any time, *‘Forty thousand dollars in cash has alread been expended in the con- . struction of the hri'ding by the So- ety of Children of Mary of the maculate Coneeption, Inc. ‘There Is Immediate need of Fmoney to pay for finishing and fur- nishing this home. “‘The bullding will be open for public’ inspection about October 1, 1625 Thereafter visiting days will be assigned each week for friends to see any inmates. “‘The brief statement is made to the publi€ in order that an appeal for contributions may be fairly un- derstood. “‘The undertaking Is a public |eity, and Miss Mary o charity and it 1s hoped will be lgoked upon in a sympathetic way as an institution needed in this thriving community, “‘New Britaln has never falled yet to meet the demand of any charitable need, In subscribing this 325,000 for St, Lucyan's Home, the people of New Britain have again demonstrated their unusual gener- osity in response to anyworthy ap- peal.’ “This particular campalgn {8 um. que from the fact that a large sum like 825,000 was subscribed in about three weeks time to a charitable organization without a penny of campalgn expense, luncheon publicl- ty, ete. It was accomplished by the personal eftort and persuasion of a group of men and women who gave unstintingly of thelr time and ener- &Y. Considered as a whole, it 1s an- other splendid illustration of the re- markable spirit of generosity which marks New Britain as a community. “Following is a list of the work- ers In this campalgn: F. G. Vibberts, C. I, Bennett, G. T. Kimball, P. K. Rogers, C. B, Parsons, E. W, Christ, P. F. Mc- Donough, W. J. Farley, P. F. Kin B. I'. ‘Gaffney, W. E. Attwood, J, oomis, W L, Hatch, J. R, Andrews, Gerard 8. Casale, Lfficio Anselmo, Nicola Larala, R. H, Erwin, M. W, Bannom, M. J. Kenney, Dr. William T Flanagan, C. J. Leroux, W. Kerin, Donald Gaffney, Dr. H. T. Bray, Joseph Ward, V. Protasz, F. Kowalezyk, P. Nurczyk, A. Milew. ski, 8. Borawski, A. Zarzecka, M, Flis, 8. Koziatek, J. Kosaklewicz, R, Senk, B. Mpysliwiecz, A. Drzala, J. Achembach, J. Klejbuk, B. Chadn- kiewlcz, B. Kulesik, R, Kulesik, J. Gil, 8. Dambkowski, M. Partyka, L. Kata, A. Murzyn, H. Murzyn, 8. Ar- ezylowicz, M, Kozlowski, J. Kowal- czyk, G. Unvin, Robaczynska, B. Domurat, 8. Rzyjewska, G. Kozlow- ska, B. Rogalska, S, Jerzewski, L. Szyszka, I. Flis, 8. Karpinski, J. Butula, 8. Cha,ramut. “For the campaign, hag. F. 8mith, director, R. Gilpatric, manager."” OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES Marriages performed out of the city during the past month include the following: Joseph Potasky and Miss Gladys Trask, the former a resident- of thls city and the latter lving in Hartford, married in Har ford, Septembsr 27, by Rev. B, Mn- siel; William A. Pragluskl, a local aviator, and Miss Josephine Green- wood, of Hartford, married by Fath- er Musiel, September 14; Ired A. Volz of this city, and Miss Margaret M. Gracey of Meriden, married by Rev, J. J. Duggan, in Meriden, Sep- tember 3; Thomas Aparo of this Mistretta of Manchester, married by Rev. Wil- Hlam P, Reldy in Manchester, Sep- tember 2 FORGET-ME-NOT SALE Forget-Me-Not Days will he ob- served tomorrow and Saturday, hav- ing been postponed from last week because of the inclement weather, Canvassers will be at thestreet cor- ners seeking donations through the sale of forget-me-nots. " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEK MERCHANTS AT BANQUET DISCUSS CREDIT RATING Alfred Moreau of Hartford Speaks on National Credit Men's Association, Sixty were in attendance last night at the first of a serles of banquets at the Burritt hotel which will be hel under the auspices of the New Brit- aln Credit-Rating Bureau, Vice- President Douglas Johnston presid- ed, The principal speech was made |by Alfred Moreau, manager of the Hartford bureav and chalrman of |the New England states service di- vislon of the National,Credit Men's assoclation. He urged cooperation of all merchants in the United States on one polley of granting credit whereby mereharft and buyer are protected. He pointed out that every city in the country having a population of 100,000 has e credit rating bureau affillated with the Na- tlonal Credit Men's association. Captain Harry Haynes, manager of the New Britaln Credit Rating bu- reau, announced taday that a New Britain Credit Men'® assoclation will be organized soon and that lunch- |eons will be held semi-monthly, SOVEREIGNS BUILDING 1§ LD FOR $120,000 Hoberman and Menus Dispose of Property at $8,000 Profit After Holding It Six Months Announcement was made today that the Sovereigns building at 160 Main street has been sold by Jacob Hoberman of Merlden and Samuel {Menus of this city to the Hardware City Building Corp. The price is |sald to be $120,000. Hoberman and Menus bought the block six months ago, paying $112,000. The property has changed hands eeveral times within the past few <years. |B. & M. Files an Appeal Concord, N. H,, Oct, 1§ (®~-The |Boston and Maine rallroad today [filed with the New Hampshire tax commission an appeal from the 1025 assessment under which its taxes in New Hampshire &ere in- |creased by $28 473 to $882,845. In sking for a rehearing the railroad claimed that the commission did not go far enough in allowing for Nght trafflc density on certain OBJECT TO BOBBED HEADS Spokane, Washington, Oct. 15 () -=If bobbed haired entrants are to be considered in the Indlana girls' beauty pageant to be held here in connection with the council of northwest Tndians October 30 and 31 the Yakima tribe will refuse ab- fuse ahsolutely to compete, they in- formed the committee in charge to- day. UR Industrial Certificates of Deposit are an ideal investment for funds temporarily idle which you wish to keep available at short notice. These Certificates pay 3o, interest from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Unlike many investments, there is no dauger of fluctuation in value. They can be used for investing large or small amounts for a long or short period of time. Why not place your spare funds in this cone venient, profitnble form of investment? Certificates are issued in amounts of $500, $1,000 and $5,000 TRUST CO. From New Hampshire Tax | —— City Items The city plan commission, whose last two meetiugs were postponed because of the absence of Chalrman 8, P. Waskowitz, due to iliness, is scheduled to go Into seesion this aft- ernoon at 4:30 o'clock at the office of Mayor A. M. Paonessa, See Chevrolot factory exhibits at Superlor Auto, 176 Arch street.— Engine Co, 5 was called on a still alarm yesterday afternoon for a fire in the stove pipe in the tene. ment of the house at 43 Cottage place owned by Mre. Schulder. There was no damage. advt, Captaln Fred Stanley, U. 8 A. and Mra. Stanley, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Coholan of Liberty street, have returned to Washington, D. C., where Captain Stanley Is now stationed. The cap- tain recently returned from a tour of duty at ¥ort Kamehamema, Hon- olulu, MRS, BENNETT CHAMPION OF SEX AT COUNTRY CLUB Defeats Miss Ratherine Swift, 4 Up [ and 8 to Play; at Shuttle Meadow TLinks. Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett is the new woman golf champlon of Shnut- tle Meadow club, She defeated Miss Katherine Swift on the local links vesterday n ithe final play, 4 up and 3 to play. Mrs, Bennett was in rare form throughout the play and was un- beatable in her driving and approach- ing. Her opponent played a good but was unable to overcom big lead the new champion piled up. Mrs. Bennett hésides winning the title also is the proud p or of a handsome sil platter offered as the trophy for the winner the event of AGEMENT ANNOUACED At a party held last night at tl home of Miss Catherlne Sinko of South Main street her engagement to Leland A. Brown of 560 West Main street was announced. No {date has been set for the wedding. =N Deaths = Yette Giross Mrs. Yette Gross, for are a resident of thi ty, died yester- day at the home of her daughter, Mre. Nathan Greenblatt of 142 West street. The funeral was held yester- ay afternoon at 4 o'clock with burial 1n Beth Alom i0, ve ‘metery. Stanislaus Michalowski The funera] of Stanislaus Michal- owskl, 58 of 539 Main street, will be held tomorrow morning at 7:3 o'clock at the home and In the Sacred Heart church at Ti40. ! Burfal will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery Willis H. Roden funeral services for former Ceuncilman Willis H. Reden, died yesterday afternoon at home. 562 Stanley street. will held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his home. Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church of which Mr. Roden had heen communicant member for 58 years, wil leonduct the s ment will be in Fairview cemetc The pall bearers will be represents tives of the . & I Corbin factory, where Mr. Roden was employed, of Yveryman's Bible clags and of the fraternal organizations of which he was a member, Mr. Roden is survived hy his wife, !'a daughter, Mrs, C, E, Jones, and a sister, Mrs. Bell Neibling, The who his be a fees af | | SRR i Anthong Kardokas | The funeral of Anthony Kardokas will be held Saturday morning at § ; o'clock at the home, 361 East street, | land ip Andrew’s Lithuanian church at 9:30, Rev. Edward V. | Grikis will officiate and burial will | be in St. Mar cemetery, Johanna O'Leary The funeral of Miss Johanna O'Leary will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church, Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. 1 wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown me during my nt | bereavement in the death of my be- loved father, Andrew Larson: also {for the beautiful floral offerings re- | ceived (Signed) Thuren Larson “ Card of Thanks | e wish to express cur most sin- cere thanks to our neighbors friends for the kindness and { pathy shown us during our recent | bereavement in the death of eur be- 1oved husband and father, William Abetz. the Stanley Works fire department, {Dept. 10, Stanley Works: Spanish War Veterans, A. G. Hammond aux- fliary, Firing squad, Court Prosper- 1. F. ot A.: Briglic and the and syni- ity. Knights of Columbus for their beau- Ltiful floral offerings. | (signed) Mrs. Willlam ! and Family Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2 Opposite St. Mary's Chareh Residence 17 Summer St — 1623-3 Abetz FERNS To Beaotity the Home This Fall Cholce salection of Table Ferns. Roston Ferns. §1 upward. GREETING CARDS | Bollerer’s Posy Shop 85 West Main 8t, Professionsl Bidg. . The Telegraph Florist of New Britaln i and inter- | We wish to especially thank | Wall Street Briefs Fox Film Corporation reports cash on hand exceeding $8,200,000, Net earnings for the first half of 1925 were $1,212,024, equivalent to $7.27 a share on the outstanding common stock, Total assets were $25,016,844 of which 815,629,728 repreaented current and working ;m-u. Current llabilities were $804,- 86. Stockholders of International aper company will meet November 6 to agt on a proposed change in the par value of the common stock to no par, with an offering of addl. tlonal common stock on a share for share basis at $50 a share, payable in equal installments November 80, March 1, June 16 and August 1. In- auguration of quarterly dividends on the common at the annual rate of $2 a share beginning August 15, 1026, s sald to be contemplated. PIRATES WIN BASEBALL SERIES (Continued From First Page) Wright took Rice's slow hopper and tossed him out. Stan Harris up— strike 1 ealled, ball 1 high inside, strike 2 swung, strike 3. Stan Har- struck onf, swinging for a third ke. It was his second strike ont of the game, No runsg, no hits, no errors. Pirates—MeInnls up, ball 1 side, ball 2 low, strike trike 2. The Goose gathered in MeInnis' fiy. Emith up. Rice raced over to left and took Smith's drive. Kremer up, strike 1, strike 2 swung, |foul, ball 1 outside, ball 2 outside. |Kremer fouled to Ruel | No runs, no hite, no errors. Seventh Inning. Senators—It was now raining {hard and the crowd was putting up |umbrellas and the bleachers covered |themselyes with newspapers Goslin up, Strike 1 autside; strike 2. avung. took Goslin's | him out at firet Tos Harris up, ball 1, inside; Tray. noer raced over to the field hoxes and took Joo Harris' foul, Judge up, strike 1, called; Cuyler almost misindged Judge's fly but caught it after a hard run No runs, no hits, no errors. ont 1 called, foul Kremeor | for seventh inning rally. Moore up [ball 1 ingide, strike 1 called. dropped Moore's high fly and the |batter reached second. It should [lave been an easy out | Stan Harriz went over and patted {Peck on the back. Carey up. Moore lscored third double to Ieft. The enators protested that it as o fonl ball, but the umpires would net allow it Cuyler up. ¢ ler sacrificed, Johnsen to Stan Har- ‘avey going to third. Rarnhart Stan Harris thraw out Rarnhart |at first, Carey holding third 6 Traynor up. It was so dark that {the fielders could hardly e the hall. |Carey scered on Traynor's hit to |right for three bases, he was out at the plate, the play being J. Harris & Harris to Ruel Two runs, 2 hits, one arror on Care | Senators — Bluege Travnor Peck up, up W out Binege at first, Peck got a home run inta the left | field stands, the ball clearing the barrier in front of the geore hoard | Ruel up. Ball 1, high: strike 1: ball [1: strike 2, called: Dball 2. high | Traxnor robhod Ruel of a hit with a [ remarkable of Ruel's sharp | grounder and threw him ont, John £on up. Smith took Johnsen's near the hoame bench. One run, hit, no errors. Eighth Tnning. Dirates—Wright up swing, strike 2 swung, raining steadily Traynor went ont and gave Wright a towal to wipe oft his bat. Johnson then went down to confer with | Ruel. Judge took fn Wright's foul. | MeInnis up—ball 1 outside, Johnson {asked the wmpire f sawdust to b to the pitcher's monnd. Johnson filled his cap with wiust it back himself pitehing mound 18 very siippery Foul strike 1 [ Melnnis' fly. Smith up— | outside, ball 2 low and outside { hit a long hit to right for {wo bases. {Yde ran for Smith. There was a cone ference on the part of the Pirates |and Rigbee was sent out to bat for | Kremer, Bighee up—ball 1 outside, ball 2 outside, Ydo scored on Big- bee's (wo e hit to left. The lerowd was frantie. The score was I now tied and called on Moore for the | winning hit. Moore up—Ball in- side, ball 2 inside, strike 1 called, | foul strike foul, ball 4, Moore Ca up— ball 1 Jow, strike 1 called, Peck took arey’s ground and to Stan | Harris but the umpire ruled that | Moore was safe at second. The of- | fictal s an error. The { nas Cuyler up— {pail 1 instde. was held stop foul one strike 1 fonl, it w ar son Lrought and took |the Tain. toak ball 3 outsi wal v tosesd corer gives e filled. The game are now up while about the pitchers box. Tt was still [ ratning and the players wiped their 3 they came fo the plate, Foul foul strike 2. foul, ball 2 Righee, Moore and Carey corrd on Cuyler's home run that went to deep right. The umpires have ruled that it is only a two base hit. Carey went back to third. Barnhart up—Flied to Stan Harris, 3guns, 3 hits and one error, Ninth Inning Oldham went i | strike 1, outside inte the box for the Mt field, went hehind the bat for the i emtons Rall 1, inside; strike strike Rice tried high and insidc; Rice struck out, taking a called strike, He protested ¢ ball was low 1 Harrls up. Strike 1, called; lled; Oldham was eweep Méore ca plate with ewrves Harris' fly bal Foul, strike 1: strike slin kicked on this and owled Ball 1, outside fanned. taking a third called Stan Goslin ike > runs, no hits, no errora. Q fect vacuum? called; bal 1, | sy smaeh and threw | FPirates—The stands were cheering | Peck | | Fighth Tnning. ]‘ Ball 1 outside, foul | more sawdust was spread | Pirates and Bigbee went | Is it possible to reach a per-i Dot 4 e ALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925, STOCKSPECULATION AT FEVER PITCH Favorites New York, Oct 15 —Speculation In stock prices reached fever pitch in today's session, upwurds of two score issues being whirled upwards to the highest levels in a year, or longer, before the end of the third hour, with the volume of trading average well over half a million shares an hour. FEarly gains ran from 1 to § points In the speculative favorites, with the steels, motors, to- baccoes, mercantiles and public utilities showing outstanding strength. Revival of moved up 2 points to 125 red the buying of other fssues. One sale of steel wus a block of 12,000 shares at 125, vepresenting a single transaction of §1,500,000, U. & Cast Iron Pipe, Kelsey Wheel and McCrory Stores B each sold about 8 polnts above last night's closing quotations, Commerclal Solv- ents B 6 and General Motors, In- ternational Busir fachine, Dodge Bros. A, Magg Trucks, Tnternational Telephone, Mirvsler, National Cloak and Suit, American Water Works Montana Power, American Can and DuPont were among the many fssues to show extreme gains of to b points. The list of nen highs in- eluded Studeba North American Columbia Gas, Remington and |t'nderwood Typewritars, Internation- |21 Ntekel and Realty. | New stack strong demand for Ste.t commion, which quickly 5 1.2, §pir- o The Yo |seat of 0. 1. Rrand was [Morgan H. MeClement for ord for all time The closing ws utilities were whirled upward in the i late dealings, many of them, In- exehange sold to §.000, I ; strong. Public High Levels Reached by Several | eluding Columbia Gas, Internation- on large i | tores B extended its gain points. Sales approximated shares 2 ta | High Low Close Allis Chal |Am lAm fAm {Am |Am {Am lam An Sug ~ * 2418 241% 115 1t 1121 143 6635 681 141 1534 1411 1416 45 43 4 4405 Loco Smelt .. ) E 445 703 110% |At GIf & | Bald T.oco Balti & O | Beth Steel i Leath P | Ches & © , M & St P M &SP pfd 15% CRISI&P .. 467 ]lilv\]o Cop . 34 Te 3484 | Col Fuel 40 s ang Con Textile .. o 1 ‘orn Prod Re ru Steel osden Ol Dav (hem Brie 1st pfd | Gen Flectric Gen Motors Gt North ptd Tnt Nickel Kenneeot Cop Marine pfd | Mis Pac pfd Nat Lead | New Haven | Norf & V | North P | Pacific il | Pan American | Penn Railroad &ROC& I | Pierce Arrow | Pure Oil [Rep I & § 41% 14914 1491 ac 107 B per Royal I Sine e air IRouth Pac {%oufh Railn | Studebaker | Texas Co . Tex & Pacific | Transeon Oil Union Pacific | U 8 Indus Aleo | I S Rubber LOCAL STOCRS d by Putnam | | (Furnishe | | Insuvance Stocks Actna Lif | Aet Fire | Autasobil Antomot Travelers Ins Co Travelors Ins Co Rights Manufacturing Stocks Am Tardware A Hosiery Roaton & Ca Rige-11fd ( | Billings & Billings & Sy | Bristol Brass . e Twell ... Yo com en com n pfd.. | Colt's Eag! Vafr [ Tart & « [ Landers, ¥ N B Machin N B Mach | Nites-Re-Por Nortl Judd Peck Ru Seovill Mfg Jard Works Works pfd & Star Screw Hfd Elec Light . N B Gas Union N E Tel Hfd Gas TREASURY STATEMENT [Treasury balanc $804,439.30€ EXCHANGES & BALANCES New York — Exchanges, $1 000; balancea 111.000,000 Boston — Exchanges, 95,000,000; balances, 39,000,000, 08,- 140 | 43| al Telephone, mounting 3 to 4 points | McCrory | PUTNAM & CQ MEMBERS NEW YORA & HARTTORD STOCH EXCHAMGEY JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAN- Tel. 2040 MAKTTOR OFFICK, 6 GENTRAL KW TR, 3:m8 We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY \WORKS THE TORRING JUDD & COMP Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg. lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We invite orders for execution on commission in the New York market Stocks carried on margin Thomson, Tienn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARVFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— AETNA FIRE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE We do not accept margin accounts INSURANCE % EDDY BROTHERS &@ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust. Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-T186 Tel. 3420 We Offer:— 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shares COLTS |antly in advance of the globe-girds I‘m‘edinz Globe Flvers |ling fliers. His guests ranged from Washington, Oct, 15 (P—An en. |01l company representatives to Dans I irers controversy |ish navy dignitaries. bbed up today with the conflict- 1le submitted his expense account ied to Comptroller |on the orthodox war department cral McCarl and Licutenant La- | form, but Mr. McCarl disapprovea iir Schulze alr of- [ the claim, holding that it had no cer, who ”..H‘i',’\l basis. Spent $100 on Socials roles army serviee vance world fi Licutenant 400 for t At the perfected 7 nails, Ell Whitney had for making of machine nt abont | and other e v Schulz & dinn to p oclal eve 18- . Available everywhere Ev ADY Columbias are carried by reliable dealers within easy reach of every user. These energetic handy packages of electricity give won- derful service at small cost. Supreme for running radio sets, ringing doorbells, supplying ignition and many other electrical tasks. Sold everywhere, at radio, electrical and hardware shops, general stores, marine supply dealers and garages. Fahne- stock epring clip binding posts on the Ignitor at no extra cost to you. tured and guarasieed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INc. New York San Francisco Popular uses include — tractor ignition radie "A™ starting Fords ringing burglar alarms protecting bank vaults electric clocks gas engine ignition telephone and telegraph doorbells buszers motor boat ignition heat reguiators eVEREADY COLUMBIA Dry Batteries outbuildings running toys «they last longer