New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1925, Page 21

297 BILDING JOBS IN THREE ONTHS 110 Error Noted in Interpreta- tion of Zoning Laws Not a single error in interpreta- tion of the zoning law during the| first threc months of its existence has been called to the attention of Building Inspectors J. Hennessy and Arthur N. Rutherford, and dur- ing that perlod 297 building jobs were commenced The zoning law has not only fail- ed to hamper building, but a decided boom has been noted during the en- tire period of its operation, they report. Under the new codes which are to supplement the zone law and which will increase fees, the in pect an income next yea 000, Yigures indicating business of the department were submitted to the common council last night in support of a request for salary increases, In 1919 building operations were $741,398, whil year's building already has exceed- ed 7,770,000, The fees In 1919 were § year. In 1019 the department was conducted at a cost of one per cent of the building operations whils to- day's expenses are one-tenth of one pes eent. the increased Bank Employes to Get Right to Buy Stock New Haven, Dec, 17—Employe of the First National bank will have opportunity to buy stock in the ank, the directors decided by vote . It was also voted to increase the capital stock of the bank by $50,000, m izations $1,0 GIRL RESE! Tho following Girl n a Christmas supper party at the Blue Triangle club room last night Mary Krawitz, Nellie tinsky, Helen Renock, Lillian Skinger, So- phia Rowa, Mildred Davenport. These girls represent a committee of girls who will start a Junior High School club aft The Club of Younger Girls fn Busi- ness and Industry held a surprise party for their leader, Miss Marie Jester, last evening. It was in the nature of a Christmas and farewell party as Miss Jester is leaving for two months' visit in Texas after from the Girl Reserve and Junior High School clubs carolling at the Children’s Home . They have made gifts of popcorn s in the shape of cats and gum-drop dolls. Al} girls from these clubs are asked to come Satur- day mor ind afternoon to help pop corn and fill the bags. They will leave the Y. W. C. A. for the Home about 4:30 p. m The Beacon club of High Girl Reserves will carol at the ington Home and take gifts have made next Tuesday. Sl hm\l they PTIONS 17 () Hortc Y, attorne VILE BILL OF Providence, I Counsel for 1 rmer master i T, Dee: onard W, in' chanc Dougherty, 3 con 1 by a jury June under a joint indictment chargir cons acy to defeat public justice in a di- voree ¢ through f depositior today filed in the superior court Bill of exceptions. e this | $ as against §7,700 for this | 6| ing the aggregate cap- | WINS SCHOLARSHIP IN NEW YORK ART SCHOOL Mathias Zimmerman Year's Tultion and Assistant In- ‘ structorship For Fine Work. Mathlas Zimmerman, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Frank M. Zimmerman of | Vine street, has been awarded a| scholarship at New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, The scholarship carrles with it a | year's free tuition at the institu- tion, and gives him the privilege of instructing part time there and being considered as assistant in. structor, Frank M. man of the Mathias s in Zimmerman s chair- board of assessors. his second year at the school, going thers from New Britain high school whera he won much recognition because of his ability In art and speclal designing. 'Brothers Serve Long as Trolley Car Employes xt year John Igoe will complete 27 years of continuous service with the Connectieut Co. e i a broth- er of Michael Igoe who has been in | the company's employ 30 years. They are oldest and second oldest respc ¢ In point of service John was appointed September 16, 1889, at a time when the company was in its infancy. His position was very dangerous at that time, it be- ing a common occurrence for the {cars to run off the track. In those days if a person wished to travel to Hartford he had to get the morning | or miss the opportunity of | | trolley gmng there that day. Six years later his brother Michael | was appointed. On July 1, 1895, he began his dutles. Toth have been | conscientious worke ests of their compan They are working on the New Britain-Meriden line at the present tim : BOY SCOUT NOTES At the December session of the of the ldcal Boy Scout council held last night, Charles Ruell of Troop 1, Plainville, passed his first class tests. Second class rank hed by George Hal- stead, stead and Russell May- nard, all of Troop 1, Plainville; and Bernard Cronin and Francls Me- Aloon of Troop 15, St. Mary's church. These advances fn rank will be confirmed at the court of honor meeting next Wednesday night hoard of review AMPHION CITD PLAY rt one-act play was put on enior high school auditors ium this morning by the Amphion club of the Senior high school as a special Christmas program Those who took part wore John | Demming, Betty Kimball; Alan Burr and Mary McInerney. CHAPMAN REWARD HEARI Hearin will not be held until March, accord- ing to State’s Attorney Hugh M. A corn, of Hartford. The New ain police a the reward offered, which they in- tend placing in the pr‘nsion fund. PRAISES LU l'\l‘\l\\ S DESIG Atianta, Ga., Dec. 17 (P—Augus- tus Lukeman's dusign for the cen- tral group of the Stone Mountain memorial was praised in highest terms by Daniel hester French. of the Lincoln memorial gton, in a letter to Hollis dolph, president of the association and made y him, Awarded | s in the inter- | on the Chapman rewards Brit- asking for $3,000 of | NEW BRITAIN DAITLY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925 City Items Mrs. A. C. Lash, mother of Jack Lash of this clty, iy reported eritl- cally {1 at her home in Fall River. Mr. Lash has gone to his mother's bedslde. Georgoe Linder, a student at Gun- nery school, and Thomas Linder, Jr., a student at Westminster, returned today to spend the Christmas holi- days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linder Lincoln street. The women of the First Lutheran |church will present a Christmas sketeh written by Mrs, Martin Sandstrom at a meeting of the Brotherhood this evening. | Friends of James Shepard of of | | ake strect will be pleased to learn | that he is recovering from his re- cent {llness at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. The Polish-American political elub will meet Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at Skritulsky's hall, George E. N. Y., father of Councilman C. Maxon of this city, is seriously il Mrs. Howard Porter of 209 Linden street s resting comfortably after an operation for appendicitis. New Britain Lodge of Elks will | hold a regular meecting tonight at | the clubhouse on Washington street. There will be a Christmas tree party at the regular meeting of Aziz ilirm!o tomorrow night. | New Britain C'ouncil, Royal m, will meet on Tuesday | . Ar- \\N'k instead of Friday hecause nl‘ the holiday, | A meeting of the senlor and junior branches of the Hadassah will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Bur: ritt hotel. Rabbi Gershon Had will speak. | There will be a rehearsal of St Mary's senjor choir tonight at T: a'clock, The b at 6:45 o'clock. | Joseph A. Sullick, aged 18, of 31 John strect, has enlisted in the reg- ular army, coast artillery, for service in the Hawailan Islands. | | . Gamblers Flocking to New York as Open Town | New York, Dec. 17 (®) — Cam- | paign charges that New York | would he a wide open town ify James J. Walker were alected ! mayor have been taken at face value by some promoters of vice and gambling. They are flocking to town, Tam- many hall's successful candidate told the Fifth avenue assoclation in a speech last night, but are due | for disappointment when he takes office next month. He intends to stand by his campaign pledges to make and keep New York a cle city, he said. CLING TO OLD CUSTOMS Maxon of Petershurg, | |ations, next | choir will meet | Constantinople, Dec. 17 (A—While | ! new |the Moslem women of Constantino- ; ple are now enjoying almost as | much freedom as women of the oc- cidenf, the intcrior of Turkey lags far behind. The new government is exhorting the women to come out of | their veils and out of their selected | past, but such is the force of trad [tion in small communities that only la few of the most courageous are {imilating their progressive sisters of Constantinopl AID Lansing, Mich., Dec MeKinney, ion and sw Joseph youth, sentence for the murder Raber, August 6, 1924, was paroled from the Detroit house of corrcction today by Governor Groesbeck, PAROLED 17 (P-—Flor- cnea contes who is SPECIAL OFFER STARTING TODAY! THE FIRST HUNDRED TO CALL AT THIS OFFICE WILL RECEIVE A SPECIAL ONE DOLLAR X-RAY EXAMINATION AND ‘A FULL MONTH’S COURSE OF TREATMENTS, INCLUDING MEDICAL CARE, ATTENTION AND MEDICINES FOR . . . ... FLUOROSCOPIC X-R! HEALTH AY EXAMINATIONS TALKS AILMENTS TREATED Among the al billiou arrh, cystit ale tro troubl troubl of woms n 119 Mon., Wed., Thurs. an Sat, 2 p. m. 10 5 p Office Hours M dical o bron s are anaemia, bowel trou- pepsla, ecczema artburn, intestinal paralysis, rectal and other NEW BRITAIN ELECTRO MEDICAL OFFICES ARCH STREET 1 Fri, 2 p. m. to 8 p. Tu Closed Sundays m, m | SCIATICA AND LUMBAGO oVl SMEEIN A RE- MARKABLY SHOR New Britain - Man Made Well in Two Weeks at the | Medical Office, 149 Arch New RBritain rie “ntirely o ty 11, 1825 Dear Doctor For a long tim: pains in the small of and the pains went dov legs. 1 tried everything to t 1 of P but could not. ing a special offer of the tro Medical Office, T read nouncement and 1 them. When 1 called (I was so surprised wonderful place it was {well satisfied patients doctor examined I knew h¢ knew his business as certainly put me through a careful examina- tion and I wasted no time so I took the treatments at once and I am very glad that I did for after one treatment I felt a little better and they were so fine that 1 couldn't "till it was time to go again h time I met patients who were very happy that N. B. had such a place fo K peo writing this to let about 1 got we Now after two weeks I am entirely well — no pains—feel strong, can do my work tetter and I would advise all who are sick to go there as I know that you will be happy like I am if you taken atment. If they help you they will surely tell I suffered my t with day d eir an visit office what all th After the and he how for t ANK CECERE, 263 Beaver Street, New Britain, Conn I Donohue | of TAX SET AT §22,871 State Board of Control Fixes Amount Due From Danbury and Bethel Street R, R, Co. Hartford, Dee. 17 (®—=The board of control at its meeting today fixed the amount of taxes due the state from the Danbury-Bethel Street Railway company, of which Colonel J. Moss Ives of Danbury is the re- celver, at $22.377.11, When the matter was under consideration at a previous nieeting of the board it was thought that the amount would be about $18,000, Commissioner of Agriculture Philot Platt asked for an addition ppropriation to meet the ex- 'nse of marketing reports, The legislature at the last session voted £25,000 for the current two years for the purpose. Mr. Platt told the board of con- trol that when the proposition was before the committee or of which he the appropriation was cut from $356 000 to $25,000 on his motion. The [hoard advised Cammisstoner Platt to was do what he could to keep \!'hl“ the | appropriation until the session ot 1 PLOWING THROUGH ICE Coast Guard Cutter Ossipee Hasten- ing To Bangor To Try Away Ice Floes. Bangor, Me., Dec. 17 t guard entter Ossipee, despateh- here from Halifax to attempt a relief of the serious ice situation !'which threatens the city's water sup- arrived in the Penob- and was ploughing 1 inches of effort ply and dam, scot river today its way through scver lear ico and anchor i to reach this city Although there is now diate danger of a failure of the water supply, which eeveral day ago was all but cut off, the presence of great eet high below cerious loss to plant, dam and all ! the river. ¢ in an no imme- the dam threatens wa work: property the 0'Mahony Will Be Given Work in Shirf Factory Wethersfield, Dec. his term of life imprisonment to which he was sentenced in Bridge- port yesterday for the murder of » Donnelly, his sweetheart, Napoleon O'Ma- today had Boneparte an interview n 1. K. W. Scott who said the arrival probahly would be as- cd 1o the shirt factory, at leas until prison authoritics had an op- portunity to finl wc for which he might be better fitted. HumanfB;ones Are Found Under Elm City Building New Haven, Dec, 17—In excavat- g for an office building in George reet bones were found which were recognized ag human oncs. A building had long stood on Haven, Dec. 17—Employes CHIPS 1IN n, Conn., Dec. 17.—The force can § 1 up when s twenty citizens have a sum with which a the department was WHOL New Cang town police TOWN to notorcycle for bought. BARGO 17 (@) asing consequent da sclling their art s abroad, the Reichstag has ~d the embargo on exportation of works ot art until Dec. 31, During the debate, Rev. Schreiber, centrist deputy Germany's cultural poss s stituted “a special badge of distine- tion over and against the growing Amerlcanization.” cog- cconomic I Funerals e Thomas Donohue When funeral service of Litchfield were the Church of St this morning at John F. Donoht seph’s church in this city the deceased solemn high mass u also conducted committal se the in Litchtield s for Thomas 1 at Anthony of 'adua Jo. a son lebrated a m. He vices at where burial o'clock . pastor of St man ¢ grave | took place Mrs. Helen Sokolowski for Mrs. Helen 1d at the home o'clock, and h at 7:30 Burial was in services o'clock this morning Sacred Heart cemetery Mrs. Ingar Herrlander Funeral services for Mrs Herriander were held at the this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Dr. J. E. Klingberg officiated burial was in Fairview cemetery. Ingar home Rev and William Bedford The funeral of Willia $ held from the hom t. this after: utcliffe, pastor of officiated. Burial cemetery BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP Order CHRISTMAS PLANTS now and have them delivered fresh from our greenhouses. Jernsalem Cherry Trees, Pink Begonias, Cyclamen. Ardisia, Scotch Heather, Poinsettias, Made-up baskets. WREATHS MADE TO ORDER spruce Wreaths with cones, Princess and Ground Pine, Box Wood, Silver Spruce, English Holly, Hemlock and Laurel. MISTLETOE | CHRISTMAS CARDS ] 89 WEST MAIN ST. Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886 TELEGRAPH FLOWERS FOR XMAS ord 1368 oon. Rev Mark's was in Samue church Fairview Wall Street Briefs The spread between the low nnd high prices of memberships in llm New York Stock Exchange, elghty of which lave been trausferrcd so far this year, has been the widest in the history of the {nstitution, The first seat sold In 1925 was priced at $90.- 000 and after a steady risa in values took place, until three memberships were tri rred late | yea t therecord of $1 © |previous record of $115,000 was es- {tablished in 1920, Fifty years ago, the prices of seats fluctuated between $4,250 and $6,760, Plans for a merger of the Fidellty International Trust company and the Coal and Iron Natlonal Bank have rice To Clear | (M — The | flelds of anchor ice many | | along with | Stan- | been outlined to stockholders of the two institutions. The capltal of the lenlarged bank, which will be known 18 the Fidelity Trust company ,wil [be 84,0 0 with an additiona) $3,000,000 7ar surplus and undivided ymbined deposits of $4 swell total resource [profits. (¢ 1350,000 to Dircctors of the Hamilton-Brown |8hoe company today declared an ex- [tra dividend of 2 per cent. In addi tion to t regular monthly {ment of 1 cent, both payable January 2 to stock of record Decom- Last year's extra Christmas end was 1 per cent, J. B. Ximberly, | suspended market for v tion of the Jr. today was New York curb days for a viola- ge trading rule st the inety by ot Directors of the §t. Joseph Lead | Co., today declared extra divi- [ aena of $1, payable in four quarter {1y dividends of 50 cents each for 1926, Last year the company clared four extra dividends of each, and three maonths a of $1 matic 1 a semi-annus the second p 75 cents Service forred heen pald semi vs and Forbes Co., manu- rice paste and pr cd an extra nt on t comr gular quarterly 17 (P —Starting | The Gene Fireproofing Co., cclared an extra dividend of cents on the common stock, in addi- | tion to the re ar quarterly divi- dend of 30 cents Richmond, Iredericksburg & railroad today declared an extra dividend of 85, in addition to the regular annual dividend of $7 on the common. In 1924 the company wred only the regular $7 divi- The Potomac TYPEWRITER MERGER Syracuse And Philadelphia Men Get Important Positlons With New Corporation In Syracuse, Y.. Dec. 17 (P—John resident of the Syra- r corporation, and Walt- Libinschott, head of the Phila- “Iphia banking firm of Bioran and , have been added to the board liveetors which will control the !company arising out of the m L. C. Smith & Brot} Typewr! Company, Inc, of Syracuse, and Corona Typewriter Co., of Gro ton, it was announced today by Frank R. Ford, president of Ford Bacon & Davis, Ind., of New York, negotiating the merger. | A meeting of the L. stockholders has been called for De- cember 28 to consider the terms of the merger. Ford said the financial pla attending the consolidation [had not yet been completed, C. Smith | WESSEL MAY BE SECRETARY It is reported {that at the meeting of |directors of the Kiwanis club, fol- lowing the installation of the newly olected officers, that Harry Wessel principal of the Elihu Burritt ju I high school, will be elect: tary. Mr. Wessel will suceced Cl son W. Parker, who has been elected president TO DELIVER u\ml TS on good authorit the board n( vic nty Christma ivered to ne Rotary elub this yc announcement mad lar meeting of the ch | ritt hotel at noon tc Brief talks wee given hy James binson Vice Presider ) R | Gilpatric on " 1ship. he club was entertained by Dave Young, Scotch comedi i, n Ro F. H. SHIELD'S NIECE KILLED Frank H. Shield, head of | Hardware City Co-operativ [tion and president of th club, has been called to A 1 higan, where a n is rey been killed in an ac Rotary Mi | BAN I8 LII'TED Commissioner Decldes Permit Christmas T Tnnsbruck, Tyrol, A (A —The commissior the southern Tyr order forbidding the mas which arou opposition among the snts of the ters The southern Tyrol was to Italy In the post-war sett news of the prohibition trees in the former ( ory povoked a storm o fury throughout Germar e n hapers scoring the ¥ for what they termed a ! lation™ of the cultural and r tights of the Tyrolese people Tyrol Germa | Best Butter, advt Ruseell Bros Jnseph A Hafiey \ UADERIARER Opi “hared Restdence n “Somi i 0»-3 | — | in contact with the case INDUSTRIALS NOW FORGING T0 F[lRE\ Stock lnterests Switches FlOl]] Rails Again | New York, Dec. 17 |lative interest in the today switched back to the industrials, many of were bid up one to five polnts | what appeared to be short covert | The demand for stocks wa s fluenced by casier call money rat the apparent abse of any tended forced liquidation on the It decline and the long-expected melon Motors et for | ”» stock from Spe mar} he r wh on Americ which were the prir selling prossure di tar ously, Ma cach bounding up their forenoon lows, s moved up 1 Pools were again active ber of specialtics, I'leisc st it with an early 51 poi | while in a ma ing « gain Points. | Rails were firm although trad| {in those slowed up ¢ ably. n railway w the few features, touching igh record at 1103 High 0814 s o1 Allls Chal Am Bt Sug Am Can Am Loca Am Smelt Wool Anaconda Atchison At GIt & W I 3ald Loco t & Ohio Steel 641 1327% 01 48 1478 146 Ohfo .120% 3127 R TR & S Poptd 191 2 I' & Pac hT : Cop 1 Fuel a8 Prod R ool 0il Chem & 10 193 Corn Cru nf tric Motors North pfd Copper Erie 1st Gien Ele Gen 114%, 110% N s 1 1 | New Haven | Norf & West North Pac Pacific Ol Pan American Railroad Reading val Du e Sinclair Ol . outh Pacitic outh Railway Texas Co Tex & Pacifl ‘Transcon Oil Harttord Fire National Fire N B Ma Niles-B North ot ich on [ 1 ex- ro. | cutting of the nn of 17 A Noonan Grants Extension In (nmpcn_sntmn Clai tion was ¢ mpar ntext v carryin the ¢ mn\)»'«v\' was mmiss n a position to k and time limitation was not 1m the material PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORA & MARTTORD STOGK EXCHANGES BIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 MARTFORD OFNCR € CENTRAL ROV TR - me We offer 50 Shares of Scovill Mfg. Co. JUDD & COMPANY MEMBEF MEMBERS y'\l"I’l 0f JUDD BUILDING, PEAR I HARTEORD, CONN, New Britain Meriden Burritt Hotel Building Colony St. XCHANGE K EXCHANGE ST, Cor, Lewts St TELEPHONE 2-6281 rel 1815 fel, 1310 RAILROAD STOCKS Exceptional opportunities are now available in this class of securities, giving high income returns with safety of dividend and excellent possibilities of appreciation in market value. May We Offer Suggestions? STOCKS CARRIED ON CONSERVATIVE MARGIN ¥ # - - | Thomson, Thenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R WE OFFER Hart, Mgr. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 WE OFFER 25 Shares Fafnir 50 Shares Stanley Works Trouble In This State 1s Under Sell- ing, Rather Than Over Production, Is Opinion New exper Haven y Dt New Haven School Teacher, Sued for §5,000 for Alleged Injury to COhild, Gets Decision New Ha Roard ru‘ for the at th be obt 1 must be in befor r alleged mistreatment Yy in the matter of punish- on October 24, 1924, claim be- hat in grabbing Augustine the boy so Lt arm was per- l' AIMS FLYING RECORD. Dec. 17 (#—The Amerl- ord for 19 was nt Reg- fiicer command- erve base st mm when he landed {n Dor- r Bay shortly before 1 o'clock ting 700 hours and 30 min- for the year. lfl()l‘ PRICES RISE on, Dec. 17 (P— Retall s in principal citles of the ates increased nearly 8% 15 and the bu- de publio number of composite food sub compiled, based on 100 for 7.1 for November, against ctober, dex Associated Gas and Electrie Company 61 Broadway, New Yark THE J. G. WHITE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION Operating Mansgers Dividends of Directors of Asse- and Electrie Company red the following quarterty The Roard 24 % of one share * at the rate d sbruary 1 of record JIN)- e basis of for the Class A Stock, this 1 s at the annual rate of $3.50 per share. Original Series Preferred Stack— §7iac per share plus the extrs divi r'v‘] of 12140 heretofore declared, or $1.00 in all, peyable on January 3, 5. to swekbolders of record De- mSer 10, 37 Dividend Series Preferred Stoch— 1 hare, payahle January & w_stockholders of record De Nmmy 10, 1933 on was alo made for nui at the annual rate of $5.84 per bare for Original Series Pre. i Stock mnd $5.40 per share for Dividend S Uvely, the last sale prt-dr.h-l Stock on the day quest to the Seaboard 115 Broadway, New York Ch\ K C O'KEETFE, Secretams.