New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 21

COAL BURNING IN PUBLIC SCHOOL BN 50 Tons Being Removed From Burritt Junior High Abeut 50 tons of soft coal are being removed from the storage vault at the Elihu Burritt Junior High school in an effort to combat a fire that started In the coal yes- erday from spontaneous combus- , on. A gang of men are at work gt the school wheling the coal out. The vault in which the coal Is stored 18 separated from the echool bulldings proper and the fire does not Interfere with the conduct of classes or endangr th puplis. Attention was attracted to the coal yesterday when it gwas found that a large amount of gas was issuing from the vault and investi- gation revealed that the coal was smouldering In the center, The fire department was notified, but could do nothing for if a line of hose was turned onto the coal, it would flood out the boller room, and Chief Willlam J. Noble is under- stood to have reported that moving the coal would be the best way to put out the fire unless the flames burst out and imperilled any lives or the bullding. Renshaw’s Transfer to i Panama Zone Held Up | The transfer of Clifford Renshaw of this city, a private in the army | stationed at Tort Hamllton, N. Y., to the Panama Canal zone which was to have gone into effect today, has been held up pending investi gation of his application for a di charge. Renshaw was to have s | ed on a transport for the zone today, but upon making appli- | cation for discharge, the ftransfer was postponed. Renshaw, & private, who has been slationed at Fort Hamilton, N. Y, seeks a discharge from the service on the ground that lis sister, Mrs. | Roso Renshaw Dober and her five | children need his support. e re- turned to his statfon Monday after a furlough in this city and during that time he secured the services of Nair & Nair, attorneys, to act for hiun, Ethics in Capture of Canal | * |drave the car to the synagogt Rum Smugglers Taught | Springfield, 11, Oct. 28 (Ar— Tithies in catching bootleggers are being taught here in a school for prohibition agen Recognizing that the crude fac-| tics of agents in enforcement work in some sections have brought both | the officers and the Jaw into disre- | pute the government established | the school in an effort to teach the dry agent “how {o gain respect, not | only for himself but also the pro-' hibition law." | The school {8 under the tutelage | Thomas ~ Willlamson, United | Siates attorney, and John B. Mad- | den. deputy prohibition admin trator of Tilinols, | of LTUDE FOUNDER DIES. Philadelphia, Oct. 28 (P—Theo- dure Presser, music publisher, died | today, He was 78. Mr. Presser was I 1 of Theodore Presser & Cum-‘ pany, music publishing house, and| the founder of Ktude, a musical publication, | New Issue Dated October 1, 1925 Intersst pas ~ in k or New He Ca | the | ual needsfot his flock and the con- | ven. smpany as ormia_Four Michigan Five Mills Curator May Have Found Site of Legendary Tribe Lincoln, Neb, Oct. 28 (A)—What may have been the habltat of the legendary lost tribe of Cherokee Tndians for which the famous Chlef Sequola lost his lite in the search in 1848, has beon uncovered In Richardson county, Nebraska, by E. BE. Blackman, curator of the State Historical soclety museum. Prof, Blackman found the re- mains of an anclent Indlan city, to- gether with several pleces of pote tery and many chipped flint tools, dlfferent from those made by tribes hitherto known to have inhabited that region, Unearthed articles bear takable signs of Cherokee origin, Mr. Blackman said, This led him to belleve it possible that the site was once the location of the lost tribe which legends say eplit away from the tribal home in southeast- ern United States and pushed across the Mississippl never to re- turn. The mlgration is supposed to| have taken place before the white man came to Amerlca, » AUTO PRESENTED 10 RABBI HADAS Surprise Features Business Megting Held at Synagogue Rabhi Gershon Hadas of the Con- gregation Brethren Sons of Israel was presented with an automobile by the congregatlion last evening. Rabbi Hadas had called a business | meeting at the synagogue and knew | nothing of the intention of his flock | to present him with the machine, a edan, until the speech was made | by Attorney George LeWitt. The recipient was at a loss for words, he admitted, for the first time since | coming to New Britain, 1t was originally intended to have | the automobile driven t Rabbl | Hadas' hiome in the Sherman apart- ments oa West Main street by a committee of the congregation. But | the committee decided to seize the opportunlty offered by the calling of {he business mecting and while the ion wasg In progress I. Goldman ¢ and , I unmlis- | | parked it at the curb. tabbi and Mrs. Hadas have been | in New Britain since last July and in that short period have endgared | thems to all the members of congregation. The former | finds 1t necessary to go (o all parts | of city to attend to the epirit- | gregation declded to lighten lvls“ lnbors by furnishing him with an| automobile, The machine is fully equipped and registered with the motor vehicle commissioner at Hart- ford, The commiftee was thought« ful enough even to have proper in- | surance taken out and to have the tank filled to the brim with gaso- | line, | About €0 were in attendance a the presentation after which a luncheon was served. | The husiness meefing was called to discuss the situation at the 1 mud Torah, where religiou Instrue- tions are given to Jewish youth and children. There are now 360 pupils registered, compared with 80 prior to the advent of Rabbl Hadas. Tt was decided to enlarge the teach- ing personnel and to make other improvements which ave necessary. (Loss of “Juice” in Hallinan NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, EMPLOYES BENEFIT IN STANLEY Wi Deceased Church Worker Also Lett Money to Societies — Persons who were in the employ of the late Miss Alice Grey Stanley are remembered in her will, the executor being ordered to pay each §25 for each year of contintious em- ployment. Church socleties also received be- quests, The Women's Congregation- al Home Misslonary soclety s given 3500 for uses to be directed by the Home Misslonary soclety of the First urch of Christ; the Women's Board of Forelgn Misslons of Bos- fon recelves a like donation under similar conditions; the First Church of Christ is given $200 to invest and devote the income to the purchase of church music. To a sister, Mary. W. Cooley fs left $500 and the same amount is left to Mrs, Howard 8. Hart, another sister, Grace S. Wilbor, Bessle S. Hart, Mary Cooper and James North Stanley, sisters and a brother of the testatrix are given personal effect. The New Britain Trust Co. is di- rected as trusteo to devote the in- come of a house and lot on Stanley Place, 10 shares of American Hard- ware stock and a block of Landers, Trary & Clark, to the uses of a brother, James N. Stanley, the prin- clpal to go to his children at his death, Donald Stanley, a nephew is given $1,000; Celia 8. Miller is given | $1,000; T. W, Wilbor is to receive 10 shares of Stanley Works stock: J. N, Stanley is glven automobiles. After donating $500 to the United Community Corporation, Miss Styn- ley designates Grace 8. Wilbor, a | sister, as reslduary legatee. | The will of Martin I Kenney, written on his deathbed leaves his entire estate to his widow; and his son, Walter J. Kenney, is named executor. INVESTIGATION 0F FLEGTRICITY THEFT Building Arouses Power Co, Deteciive Sergeant William P | MeCue of the police department i investigating the theft of electricity by some occupant of {he Hallinan building, 1t was learned this after- noon: It is reported that one of the| tenants of the building has cut in on the feed wires entering the build- ing and in ths manner has heen so- curing clectricity without having it 5o through a meter, jat the corner | Widow, %“mm being returnable | the City Items Joseph Kincald of €8 Church street entertalned over the week-end his sister, Mrs. T, W, VanHoesen of Albany, N, Y. Rev. J. Burford Parry, pastor of the Hope Congregatlonal church of Springfield, will speak to the Rotary club tomorrow on *“World Trend in European Conditions.” Open alleys tonight at Rogers,— advt, Dr. John Donnolly feft this after- noon on a month's trip to the mid- dle west. Rev. F. L. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. George Wehy, Charles R. Atwood and Mrs. Julia Hawxhurst of this city atténded the fureral of Mrs. Hogeklah Davis at Woodstock Val- ley yesterday. Xmas Musle Club forming at Morans',—advt. Members f Gilddings Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of New Britain, exemplified the Mark Master degree on a class of candidates at a meet- ing of Keystone chapter in Meriden last evening. Victrolas % price at Morane', — adst. A. Nash Co, suit or overcoat $23.60. 'T. F. McCabe, 49 Walnut street, agent. Tel, 454—advt, Open alleys tonight at Rogers.— advt, Stanley Madrick, 11, of 117 Grove street, 18 under treatment at the New Britain General hospital for an in- Jury his leg, received when he was ocked from his bicycle this morning by a horse and wagon ncar his home. An antomoblle driven by Itosarlo Presto ot 2156 Lhin street struck and broke the post and fire box located of Arch and West Pear] streets this afternoon. Police- man Thomas J. Feeney investigated and Presto agreed to pay for the damaga. e City of New Britain, vs. representatives and creditors of Andrew syrack, City court, City of New Britaln, October 26, 1026, ORDER OF NOTICE Stase of Connecticut, County of Hartford, ss. New Britain, October 26, 1925, Upon the complaint of said City of New Britain, praying that prop- erty on Overlook Tract, lots Nos, 491, 492 and 493 be forcclosed for non-payment of taxes, said com- before the City Court of the City of New Brit- ain; fo be held in and for New Brit- ain, in fhe County of Iartford on third Mond of November, 1925, it appearing to and bei found by the subscribing author that the widow, |leirs, rep- resentatives or creditors or any of them of Andrew I Syrack, ceased, forme: of said New Br] |#in is unknown; and that the resi dence of said widow, etc., is un- heirs, It is understood that the (heft of eleetricity has been going on for | some time. The Chamber of Com- merce is reported as being the first vietim of the wire tappers, who con- | nected with the chamber wires near the meter. This wire is understood to have been removed and the splice made on the feed wires where they enter the building. When asked this afternoon re- garding the case, Detective Scrgeant McCue admitted that he was investis | galing but said that no warrant has | been issucd. known, andsthat no appointment of lan gxecutor or administrator on the estate of said Syrack appears on {the land records of said New Brit- ain. ORDERED that notice of fhe in- |stitution and pendency of suid com- |plaint be given the defendants by | publishing this order in the v Britain Terald, a newspaper pub- lished in the City ot New Britain, once a week for two con: utive weeks, commencing on or beforc October 28, 19 EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk of the Court. Tax Exempt in Connecticut . $1,400,000 The Taft Realty Company NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT First Mortgage 15-Year 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Io semi-enmually April 1 end October 1, without deduction for the Normal 7 ons of $1,000, 35 whole or in port on any intersst date ow thirty d ils Tax, Maryland Four ard One-Helj Mills Tas, Kentucky Five Mills Tex, District of Columbia Five Mills Tax, ax, Virginia Five and One-Helf Mills Tax and Massschusetts Sis Percent Income T relundable to holders in thesa States upon timely and propér application to the Company. Coupon in form nd in denom Pederal Income Tax wp to two percent. 00 and $100, registerchls a3 to principal notice_at 102 and cccrued interest. These bonds ere mot mow taxable in Cor and Company covenants fo rejund upom proper epplicetion eny future Conmecticut fax up fo Four M Tue UNioN & New Haven Trust Co., Trustee Lowis P. Stedderd, Bsq., Property: 43,600 square feet of land at the south- east corner of Chapel and College Streets, New Haven, Connecticut, and the three fireproof build- ings situated thereon consisting of The Taft Hotel, the 71 College Street Apartments and the theater building known as the Sam S. Shubert Theater. These properties are centrally located in the busi- ness district of New Haven, and are diagonally opposite Yale Campus. The Taft Hotel, 12 stories in heigit, is one of the finest commercial and residential hotels in New England and has an established reputation for superior service. The 71 College Street Apartments building, 6 stories in Taft Hotel, has been The theater building Securi found for the land is buildings. wnder the supervision of New York "The buforme These bonds ere affered when, a1, ond if isrued, 1. Frederick Baber, Es¢, New Havem, for the Bo height, directly adjoining The 100% rented since its erection. has a seating capacity of 1,750. These bonds are secured by first closed mortgage on-the land and buildings, owned in fee simple, which have been recently appraised by Messrs. F. Clark, both of New Haven, at $3,119,750 and $2,900,000 respectively. The average of the values Wm. M. Hotchkiss and Thos. $956,675 and for the buildings $2,053,200. The Loan is, therefore, less than 50% of the lower of these appraisals of land and Meims. Noble, Morgen & Due October 1, 1949 Principal end interest poyahle only. Redeemable ot (ke Pernsylvania Four Mills President of the Company, mmmerises Ms letter fo Hosglond, Allem & Co, Inc., end Helses, Stuart & Co., Inc., ¢ follows: The Taft Realty Company owns over Policies of the New York Title & Mortgage Co., New York, insuring the title to responsible insurance companie: able value of the buildings and the property and of s for the full insur- the rental value of the properties have been deposited with, and made payable to, the Trustee for the benefit of the holders of these bonds. . Net income, as certified to by indepen- Invcom - dent auditors, for the six and one-half years ended June 30, 1925, directly applicable to in- terest on mortgage debt, Feder: al Income Tax, and depreciation, has averaged $146,901 annually. Based upon leases now in effect such annual net income will amount to $166,600, as compared with maxi- mum annual interest charges o gage bonds of $84,000. Sinking Fun posits with n these First Mort- d: The mortgage provides for de- the Trustee of $110,000 annually in quarterly instalments com- mencing December 26, 1925, f rom which interest payments will first be made, and the remainder will be applied to the reduction of principal by purchase or redemption of these bonds. will, it is estimated, reduce the This Sinking Fund amount of the Issue over 40% by maturity, or to a figure substantially less than the present appraised value of the land alone. Price 100 and ‘interest, to yield 6.00% Halsey, Stuart & Co. Incorporated Hoagland, Allum & Co. Incorporated Chicago w contained herein, New York gubject to the approvel of counsel. Legol matters in commection‘with this isus are ork, for the Bankers, and Messrs. Dawes, Abbott & Littlefeld, New York, end tive bonds ere expecied to be ready Jor delivery on or abowt November 10, 1025 Chicago not quarenteed, Ry beew obteined from sources which are reparded ax reliale. de-| WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 TEACHERS T0 USE DEADLY PARALLEL Will Explain Why Incomes + Here Shonld Be Larger Pertinent facts and figures con- cerning salarles pald teachers in other Connecticut citles and palaries pald New Britain teachers in com- parison Wil be brought to lght by the conference committee of the New Britaln Teachers' councll when that committee meets with the sal. ary committee of the school board next Friday., The conference com- mittee went into'sesslon yesterday af ernoon fmmedlately following the meeting of the Teachers' councll and plang for Triday's joint meeting were made, The stand of the salary committee of the school board is not known in the matter, but should this body recommend the voting down of the hers' request, it 1s expected that the feachers will make a determined fight for thelr demands. These de- mands were presented to the school board at the meeting last spring and were to the effect that an upward revislon of the entire salary scale in the local school system should soon bhe forthcoming. The third effort of the Teachers' council to elect a president proved ful yvesterday afternoon when rt Ksten, head of the history department at the Senjor High school, elected vice president at the first meeting of the current year, vas prevalled upon to accept the office, Miss FElsle Miles, principal of the Tincoln street schoel, was chosen to succeed Mr. Esten as vice president. Tollowing the meeting, hour was enjoyed, program heing in Mildred Weld. Deaths Mrs, / D'Anjou Mrs. Adele D'Anjou, aged 73 years, died on Monday in her home it Alfred sireet, Springfield. She horn in ( 1 and went to owell 50 v 180, and to Spring- ficld 15 years ago where she had since made her home. She leaves be- sides her husban three sons, Al- fred, Ernest and ix, four daugh ters, Mrs. Robert MeCann, Miss Georgiand D'Anjou, Mrs, Annie Bandreau and Mrs. Donald Rea, all of . Springfield; five grandchildren nd one brother, Eugene Paquette of New Britain. She was a member of St Anne society of St. Thomas D'Aquin church and ‘ranciscain of Lowell, The funeral will take | Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from her late residence, to he fol {lowed by aeolemn high mass of re- quiem at St. Thom: D'Aquin church at 9 o'clock. Burial will he in St. Michael's eemetory a soclal this part of the charge of Miss Tiers place on Funerals Mrs, Catherine Callery, Th funeral of Mrs. Catherine Callery was held this morning at §:20 o'clock from her home at 544 Elm street and at 9 o'clock from St. N church. Rev. Walter Lyddy was celebrant of the solemn high requiem mass, He was assisted by Rev. John I. Keating of Shel- bourne Falls, Mass,, as deacon; Raymond Clabby as sub-d »v. Matthew Traynor, ster of ceremonies. The pall beare Nealon and Patri city, Frank Callery .. Hagearty and Meriden, and Patrick Heery Shelbourne Talls, M. At the offertory, Organist John J. Crean sang “Pie Jes and while the body was being borne from the church Mrs. M. T. Crean sang “It Won't Be I pastor, as were Dennis MeMahon of this of Hartford, T. Martin Clark of of ted the com- miftal services grave in St Mary's cemeter at the Mrs, Edward H. Davison { The funeral of Mrs, Davison of 40 Lexington street was lield this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. | 'Theadoro A. Greens omclating. | | Burial was In Fairview cemetery, | Mrs. Nora W. Roche | The funeral of Mrs. Nora W.| che of 76 Bassett street will be tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock i St Joseph's church. Burial will in St. Joscph's cemetery, James and Ambrose Reynolds The funeral of James and Am- | icose Reynolds, brothers, of 226 h street, both of whom died of | sphyxiation, held this after- 2:80 o at John A. An- irew's funeral parlors. A private unera! mass for the brothers was lebrated by Rev, John Donohue at Joseph's church this morning Mary's cemetery. turial was in St CARD Ol THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors nd friends for the kindnesses and | |svmpathy shown us during our re- ont bereavement In the death of | our heloved sgon, Stanley Glack} (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. Adolph 0 Glackl. Phone 1625-2 Joseph A. Haffey! | | UNDERTAKER I Resldence 17 Summer &t — 16253, | BULBS | FOR FALL PLANTING HUYACINTHS, TULIPS, DAFFODILS, NARCISIS, CROCUSSES, JONQUILS: GREETI CARD! Ordre | T ilam | Beaton & [ Edward B |° | Tor | vetr Bollerer's Posy §hnp 81 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. h The Telegraph Florist of New Britain. EARLY DECLNE LATER WIPED 0UT Market Rallies Sharply Alter Period of Heaviness New York, Oct. 28 (P—Stock prices rallled sharply after an earli- er perlod of heaviness in today's market. The early selling, which was most effective in the motors and steels, was inspired by a continuance of relatlvely stiff call money rates and commission house advices rec- ommending a lightening of long ac- counts, JIWEST MAIN ST NEw m Tel. 2040 ST T 1 MaxTiON_orncy WE OFFER: 500 Colt's 500 Torrington 500 Stanley Works High Close 9015 Tow Allis Chal . 00 Am Bt Sug . Am Can Am Loco Am Semlt . Am Sug . Am Sum . Am Tel & Tel 1 Am Wool Anaconda 46 Atchison 124% AL GIf & W T 6314 Bald Loco .. Balti & O . Beth Steel Roech Mag Cen Leath Ches & O ... 107% CM&estr...8 CRIsl & P pfd 15% CRISI&P .. 475 Chile Cop . Col Fuel Con Textile Corn Prod R Cru Stee] Cosden Ol Day Chem rie io 119 15 19 " JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg, lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear} St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. 11614 617% 113 4114 514 121% 858 4% 351 3514 WE OFF Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Stocks PRICES ON APPLICATION Thomson, Tlienn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel, 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. IR: 203 20% 107 R 151 47 BEE Gen Wlectric Gen Motors Gt North pfd . Insp Copper .. Tnt Nickel Int Paper .... Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val ... 7 Marine pfd ... Mid States Oil, Mis Pac pfd .. Nat Lead New Haven North Pac Pacific Oil Pan American Pann Railroad P&ERC&I.. Pierce Arrow.. Rep 1 & § Ray Copper Reading Sinclair Ol South I'ncifie South Railway Studebaker ... Texns (' & Pa Trans Oil o Union Pacifie. 142 U S Ind Aleo.. 9% U 8 Rub... U § Steel Westinglouso . Radio .... AETNA LIFE HARTFORD FIRE CONN. GENERAL TRAVELERS We do not accept margin accounts TE 6475 1414 $5% 19% a8k, 14% 1 EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-T186 Tel. 3420 . 801, 120% WE OFFER: ; 100 Shares Stanley Works 100 Shares Torrington Co. LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stacks Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Tns Co. . Aetna Life Automobile Hartford 1 jonal. Iire hoenix Tire I'ravelers Ins Co, Travelers Rlights ., Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware .. Hosiery . Cadwell, Sige-Hfd Cpt Co com. Billings & Spen com e | Billings & Sper pfd. ... | Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .. Lagle I'afnir Bearing Co ... Hart & Cool anders, 17 N R Machinc N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mf Scovill M o Standard Screw Stanley Works ..... nley Works pfd . S net operating Income $11,390,419 from §8, tember last year. 3 366,648, for the nine months \ 577 in contrast to $60,- ar ago. The Great | Northern's September met operating Tns Jumping 1o a dividend of 1 Y%per cent in addl- p-|tion to the regular quarterly 1% per jcent disbursement. Both are pay- able December 1 to stock of record November 20. i TWO HELD AT vement, | ‘R CRASH Iso showed im Leroy Robertson of 117 Jubiles ,334,355 against SNt | e S March or the nine months gained nearly [S(ré¢t and Tony Marchesi of 20 | $4,000,000 over the same period last | Commonwealth avenue were arrests S ed this afternoon by Detective Ser- ant Willlam P, McCue on charges |of reckless driving after machines |they were driving became involved in an accident at the corner of ,Stanley and Smalley streets. 134 | fe Interstate Iron & Steel has re- | duced acerued dividends on \‘u pre- ferred stock 1o $15.50 a share with — NOTICE — If You Are Looking For STRICTLY FRESH FISH It Would Be Worth Your While To Call At 112 ARCH STREET We are open until 9 o’clock Thursday Try Our Clam Chowder .. . 30c qt. Anything That Swims in Salt Water We Have It! McKNERNEY & SON We carry no frozen fish Clo ngton Co com . Union Mig Co . Conn Lt & Pow Hid Elee Light N R Gas 5 wathern N E T 111 Gas i R TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance ..... $20 EXCHANGES & BALANCES New York—" Exchanges, 812,( 0N balances, Bost Exchanges, PR N Wall Street' Briefs | - Lo Wjgfords - Hllemorial, Lucola Directors of the Klevinator Cor- ireps of electric Increased the nd rate to poration manu ) gerators, have terly cash divid a share from 37% cents and 1f0 declared a stock dividend of | 1 1-4 per cent, both payabls Novem ber 20 to holders of record Novem- A B Net profit for the nine W months of 1925 rose to $1,031,838 ‘f\\\\fi““{\ TR ¥ compared with 262,031 a year ago. | This tablet, bearing an ancient Gresk Cross, was erected at Lineoln early during the thirt h century to the memory of St. Mary lo Wigford. A copy of this tablet makes a reasonably-priced headstone. Other designs will be furnished upon request. Prices can be had upon application. r work is of high character. Let us serve you. JOHN F. MEEHAN MONUMENTAL WORKS Cor. Union and Clark Sts. Est. 1898, “We Sell to Excel” qua 50 L) = 7 | The Pennsyivania rallroad had an unusually prosperous September, | NO1 apital thru sale ¢ 1 of expansion purposes wr inexpensive, easily operated. qu 1 order miethed mafled Jegitimate corporations. O, industrial, etc. STOCK SELLING Quitk actisn obtained w cost thru roper methods; diversi- mining, montale, pub . cellabliity, ete, Tel. 2066 Give particulars. Corporate Brokerage Co. 109 West 101st St, New York