New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1926, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN D-\ILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1926. PAST MASTERS’ NIGHT OF CENTENNIAL LODGE| “Old Timers” to Have Annual Re- YALE DENIES ANY DEFINITE PLAN Is Reported Anxious®to Send Crew to Olympics Washington, Nov. 17.—(#—The Yale athletic association has dectded to train its 1928 varsity crew for the Olympic games at Amsterdam in 1928, General Charles H. Sherrill, American member of the Interna- tional Olympic committee, told the | meeting of the American Olympic association. Yale's crew carried the American colors to victory in the 1924 Olym- pic championship at Paris. General Sherrill also told the as- sociation it shad been decided to hol dthe Olympic track and fleld program at Amsterdam over a two weeks period beginning July 14. | The rowing events are scheduled to start July 17. turn to Offices This Evening As Candidate Takes Degree The annual past masters’ night will be held by Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M. tonight. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Past as worshipful Other master. past Nothing Definite New Haven, Conn., Nov. 17— —Participation of a Yale crew in| the Olympic games in 1928 is a mat- | ter for future decision and a ques tlon which has not come before the | Yale Athletic assoclation, it was stated at the university today. Prof. G. H. Nettleton, chairman of the board of athletic control of the as- | sociation said he knew nothing of | the matter. | Harold F. Woodcock, general | . 4 manager of the athletic association |officers will fill the chairs said that as no thought had been |lows: S. W., W. W. Pe given to sending a Yale crew abroad |H. Raymond; treasurer, O. N. J\hld in 1928 there had been no consider- secretary, F. W. Holmes; S. D., W. ation of a training place. *More |F. Faulkner; J. D. H. A Traver; er” he said, “1928 is a long ways |s, H. Day; J. &, H. W. Gee; oft and decision as to sending a Yale | chaplain, J. R. Andrevw, crew abroad might rest primarily | | The charge will be deliverey by H. on whether Yale in 1928 had a crew |W. Eddy. During the working of | which was regarded as a representa- |the Master Mason degree the follow |ing men wWill assist in the offices Woodstock said that during |specified: H. A. Traver, E. G.; H. past summer a German crew at ‘Schfluy. w. G b Gee, E. Hamburg, sent an invitation to Yale |A. H. Parker, S. F. M.; E. A 1 4 a representative crew there [hey, W. F. M. in 1927 to participate in races. The | invitation was declined with regret | with the explanation that the uni- | ty was not in the habit of pe to go on OSCAR A. MARSH G Ab- Sunshine Society Plans | To Aid on Thanksgiving Tt ‘ n > Sunshine soclety will again s although in the past it had | are for the needy at Thanksgiving en adverse to allowing a crew |time anq would be glad of donations 10 go to the Olympics which come |¢or this work. Articles of food in nee dn four years. [the way of meats, vegetables, truit, Mr. Woodcock said that so far as {candy and money as well will be he knew this was the only recent|most accoptabla, It is desired that mention made of the Olympics in Y. W, connection with a Yale crew. BERSONS PLAN HUGE OIL STORAGE TANKS 20,000 long all donations be sent to the C. A. not later than Nov Miss Patterson of se association gave an ng and instruc talk work of the association. the Visi intere upon ing the | Twenty-five calls were made upon iice the sick and shutins Gallon Containers om” Harvard Street For Liquid Fuel There are twelve wheel Contemplated in Application be loaned at present. Berson Brothers, proprietors of. a coal’ yard on Harvard street, have | application to the building de- | ment for a permit to build three 000 gallon oil tanks in their prop- rty. They plan to store fuel oil to wect the increasing demand for this type of fuel in heating plants. The | permit has been held up pending an inspection of the premises. As the | Berson property is located in an in dustrial zone the storage of oil is 2 lowable, provided other conditio are met, the building department ¢ plains. CLUB POSSIBILITIES #(2ddy-Glover Luncheon Organization One needed. layette is available wh madae par There wei the last meetir s sent to seven present ¢ and repgrted flow- of review tomorr nd will The Boy Scout hoard Il meet at 7:30 o’cloc! instead of tonight in the scout to pass 8 desirous of advancing in “ e court of honor will meet the Chamber of Con ree room: |next Wednesday evening. Because expert examiners have not been Isccured in all subjects, next court will remain an examining as well as a reviewing body. but it is hoped to line up a full list of ex- perts within another month. The executive board will meet in the scout office at 5 o'clock this aft- ernoon : Material for the coming issue of 1t became known today that many “hr' Duffle Bag” is being gat red, members of the Eddy-Glover land the executive woull ke, WS American Legion Luncheon |items of the various troops to be Janded in to him for publication MARRILA LICE rriage licenses have tice of the town clerk & Anthony M. Lenkiweicz o and Miss Nataline . night gather on scout the May Ask Wessels to Remain Presi- dent. post, SE! bheen issue rncumbent, n oftice as pre lent for another year. It has not heen quite a year since Wessels went N in oftice, and the members feel that |follows he should give the matter serious |30 Silver street, deration before handing over |Derkis of 78 Dwight the control to a new member. There (A. Paulson of 48 Main others who believe that the | Miss Lillian M. Springer of the present post commander, Arthur address; Gilbert P. Potts, who will be free winter, Wessels, Others |¢ arc: Stanley Eddy, Harry L. Rodman Chamberiain, | Miss Marsaret Nathan Avery, Eliot |Daly str Hay, and U RbEBat, Cleveland st stay Mz con *. Larson of § McCormack of Tor M. McGrath + z of Cu Maurice Pe ‘ . Charles Harry sburg. L e WOULD BAR CARNIVALS Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. The ordinance drafted two 1 To Be Organized Soon o to prohibit carivals fx The Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co., a |ing here, will be introduced corporation which is to be formed | NZhts ok Tk for the purpose of handling manu- | council. Mayor Weld will pre turing business of the Hart & veto to sthe parking ord (ooley Co., when the latter becomes |adopted at the last mer a holding company, will be organiz- | ing the first resolution returned dis- ed before Januar 1927, members | approved since the mayoer took of the corporati expect. toc Councilman k Zapatka of holders yesterday voted to authorize fiftth ward will ask that the tors to proceed rd of finance and taxation be re- ion plan qu to include in next year' . budget an item sufficient to defray JUDGMENT FOR the costs of laying out a park in the gment for the plaintiff in the | Washington street school grounds. amount of §5 as hesn reder- . W, Alling of the | action of the Poli o. against Stanley Mierze- ewski. S. J. Traceskl for the plaintiff. 1 pl at com to- meeting the nt nances s this be- 1 boa MISS GASPARI SURPRISED A surprise party tendered Miss Alice Gasparini last evenin, the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred {Romani o Jerome strest. About 25 friends were nt and Miss Gasparini was the recipient of many gifts. Durlng the evening there |were ukulele and piano selections by Miss Helen Prendergast, recita was was counsel NOTICE Please take notice, that taken by virtue of an execution, to me direct- % B od, and will be sold at public ven. |tions and dancing by Miss Ruth due, to the highest bidder, at the | Robinson, songs by Miss I e blic sign-post, in the town of New |Dickinson, dancing exhibition by Iritain, County of Hartford, and|Miss Jennie Gasparini and ! Siats of Connecticut, Fourteen (14) |Cuarleston was dfm" by 311:\* A '\r from date, which will be on |Baret Brophy. Refreshments were Inesday, the 4th day of Novem- |served D. 1826, at two (2) o'clock | afternoon, to satisfy said ex- | coution and my fees thereon, the fol- lowing described property to wit: S white tables, 70 chairs, 1 player ino, 1 stool, 1 lot rolls, 1 cash re- Qays We ber, A. in tho COP SEES LIQUOR SALE Joseph Muroy s arrested by |Officer Thomas J. Feeney about 2 o'clock this afternoon on the charge of violation of the liquor law on two stor. 2 pool tables, 1 clock, 1 coffee [counts. Officer Feeney ls sald to urn, 1 show case, 1 ice-bo: have seen him sell three drinks of Dated at New Britain, Conn.. this liquor in the store at the corner of of November, A. D., 1026, |Beatty and Beaver s Murow- Attt | ski, according to the police, has been FRED WINKLE, |arrested four times for liquor law Constable. ! violation. pi reets. Juth day t; Herman | nd | * OFFERS SITE FOR izabeth | BEAUTY'S VALUEIS | - JUST A THIN DIME Red Gross Worker Shocked by | “Generous” Appreciation | Feminine beauty attractive to the Master Oscar A. Marsh will preside | oyog as it may be, took a terrible |y, market | slump in the commercial whos this morning, when a man identity has not been learned, pjaced | his estimate on the cash valug of a | particularly attractive young woman. The young woman, who is Miss B. Adler made a decided im- fion upon the man, to be somewhere past middle age, by her particular type of beaut So much so that he felt called upon to remark upon the fact that she was good looking. | His value of have beens one | the Civil War the remark: “Sh girl, I think I'll subscribe to | Red Cross,” he walked over and de- posited the magnificent sum of one thin dime on the takle where Miss Adler was selling Red Cross mem- berships at th M. B. Trust Co. When she recovered from the s Miss Adler was assured by o that her visitor's appraisal more evident in the verbal than in finan- cial appreciation. In the meantime |the market on feminine beauty has rallied and again has gone up to par, after its fleeting set back, and | the Red Cross is richer by th of 10 cents, because it picks good looking workers. The amount to¢ $191.10, making a whole $1015.10. With the time for th. rompleted the committee is genuine. concerned, the failure of th ! publie to support the project with the enthusiasm anticipated. Booths stationed in all the banks and at least one drug stors do not seem to e attracting the s No more $25 subseriptions have beeg received, although ten $5 hecks were received within the past 24 hours. Employes of Trust Co., raised subser seemed to during D) hers total of the $23 and $30 w at the Lions' club The Lithuanian irch $10. Employe ew Britain Trust Co., subscribed $46, which makes this 'group first 100 per cent group in 's campaign banner he me this year! A the D will be awarded by | Aquarters of the | Red > state showing the greatest percentage of contributions and the committee is in hopes this banner will come to L‘ornw"v‘u', REPUBLICANS SEE TAX CREDIT PLAN MUST BE DROPPED' (Continued from First l‘xlx’vi nt and to repeal all “nt including the levies on s and dues, This plan would i | ot abo’ tax payers, he insi could be safe complished with a surplus of almost $500, in sight for this year. He would make no change in individual income taxes at this time Why Pay Back. should we give rporations, uding num Company of Am hich they already have colls om the consumers Garner ked. “We going have a plus of aJmost $500,00 ke some scientific and pe tax revision.” There re { 1t the treasury or this fi i uld 000,000 forecast in estimate, per ¢ axes, mobi ed today, and it 900, 0 back to are casing | today that tt endin onnt abov GITY PARKING AREA (Contint rom First Page rsion In histori would ¢ trop! pidat or on in ing is now dil seupicd and has not bes several 1 valuation on holdings is in excess ng through the program, Wl ¢ it necessary to on Main and ¥ . would involve clos a million dollars, years, ted stimatec Willimantic Child Is Hit by Auto, Killed Willimantie, Conn,, Nov. 17 (A— Jean Zurawsky, aged 5, ot 41 Brick Row, was fataily injured while ¢ her way home from school this noc when she was struck by an automo- bile operated by Herbert H. Cox, South Gray, Maine. Cox picked the child up and, after placing her in another car, took her to St. Joseph's hospital. She died on the way to that ipstitution. Cox, his wife, sister and daughter were on thelr way to Miami, Florida, to spend the winter. | Cox claims the child stepped from 'me curbing directly iu front of his machine. He ia being held on a [ technical char | : CLOSING Ong been DATE FOR BALLOTS hundred and fifty ballots ha 1 so far from Chamber of Commerce members for the ele: tion of seven new di The | | closing date for receipt of hallots is | Friday. and it is expected that many {more members will send in their ballots before that time. Nearly 600 | ballots were sent to members. ve to who is said | " SPECULATORS' HANDS when | s a good looking | the um | ay was swelled by | drive half | Commercial | of the | the | $400,000,000 or more to <;U; City Items The infant son of Mr. | Frank Macholtz of 249 | street, born last Saturday {New Britain General hospital this orning. ljury holding the fason of Fort Ann, N. Y., charged ‘mlh murder in the killing of Cus- [toms Agent E. . Webb, reached an agreement by noon to- lay. Supernumerary Officer Lincoln mechanic at municipal garage, |is able to be about again after his illness, meet tonight at | Feliows’ hall. ARMY-NAVY TICKETS IN and Mrs. Fairview 1548, Order of Owls, will 8 o'clock in Odd Congrossmen's Secretaries Them- selves Are Accused of Scalp- ing Pastehoards. Washington, Nov. 17 (P—Cou- ressmen may be callgd to investi- | te the activities of thelr own secretaries, a number of whom are dled at | fate of Walter | had not| Wall Street Briefs New York, Nov. 17 (® — Heavy melting steel scrap has declined 50 cents a ton in the Pittsburgh district. |New quotations for No. 1 grad Ira om $17 to $17.50 and No. |$16 to $16.50 a ton. ‘ Stocks of silver at the end of Oc- tobar increased to 543,000 fine ounces \from 336,000 ounces the month be- fore. The month’s domestic prod tion was 5,011,000 ounces against 4,- {860,000 in Septeriber. Production for the ten months thi totaled 1111 0,42 000 were domestic, 06,000 ounces of Mergenthaler Linot an extra cents a share with t terly of $1.25. An extra of the same amount was paid in the preceding quarter. { for loco- voss of 000,000 Tnquiries in the market motives are estimated in « valued at between $ and $30,000,000. Orders have been placed since Nov. 1 for 113 locomo- tiv Should penuing bus b closed before the ad of the year it |is caleuiated the industry would have record in more than three ntative Hamilton | ¥ with scalping | Kets to the Army and Navy foot- Lall game to be held in Chicago. “I have personal knowledge,” he said tod that the secretaries of two houss members have gotten kets for the game by using the mes of their respective congre en and have sold the tickets for i ranging from $20 to $30 s this practice has been er extensive. A great many more | rrh‘l\"]fi have done the ame It is | not be permitted.” 1 Fish, who was once captain of the | Harvard football team, said he | would either introduce a resolution { calling for an inquiry er personally | place the matter before the house | naval and military committees. ey St | INTORIES FILED. 5.4 | an inventory filed today in probat | court by Bridget E. Shanahan, ex- ecutrix. The itemized list of holdings Burritt Savings Soclety for Hartford, 3.50; bank, Hartford, $3 k. New Britain Trust on hand, $12.04; $5 y Loan bond, 4 per cent, i second Lit Loan s per cent, $50.47 ty Loan bond Fourth | ber cent, $50 | . executor of the | estate of the late Charles K. Gustaf- filed an inventory today as fol- h, Commercial Trust cash | son h. in Benevolent association, total, $1,108.11. IN COLORADO Conn., Nov, 17.—(P— Word was received here foday o the death of Charles A. Reynold ient of the first state bank o Swink, Colo., and prominent bt | ness circles in that state. He was a | native of Greenwich, having bee e in 1861, Deaths DIES Greenwich, Lachen Chonduncd | Lachen Chondu | son and Mrs, La Myrtie stre is held tomorrow ¢ o'clock from the funeral of Frank D Interment at St. Mary's cemetery car ol dune morn will be home. parlors will by m I-i"unerais James Cooper I services for James 4 tomorrow morning 1 at 9 o'clock at § wi Britain. Jane Dyson Ford for Mrs Mrs, | services uth ( officiate Fairvi “ongregation: In Maria Martincan servic M n months ol Mrs. Art es for of Mr. an 40 Beav, afternoon ; of parlors of Franl Main Mary's Charlotte funera of 18 mo The praka this Eln latc home and Kat! terment was In Terryville. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTARER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary’s Church. Residence 17 Summer St.—1623-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP [ BULBS Al Varieties A3 West Main St., Prof. Bldg., Tel. 888 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britaln" LAST FOR something that should | | The es ¢ the late James Sliney | according to | | iitional Standard Oil at par have heen admitted to dealings on the New York stock exchange. Under the recently announced financing plan, holders of the present common will be permitted to subscribe for additional shares in the ratio of 3 more share for each six shares & held. SNATCH WOMAN'S PURSE Two Youthful Bandits Work Again company | on Russell Street—s spect With Revolver Under Arrest. That tha youthful pair of tchers who have operated sfully on the streets of the city of late, are still defying the police evidenced this afternoon when they approached two women on | Russell street and, asking them the location of Lake street, grahbed a | pursa one of the women was carry- | ing and made off with it. Captain Kelly was notified by H. T. Sloper of Russell street and Mo- ‘Vor"\'l-’ Policeman W. P. Hayes and nt P. J. O'Mara were detailed { immediately to scour the vicinity of |'the theft. They the but y Supernumerary Officer Charle th met a 16 year old bo Grove Hill and found he was c: an automatic pistol. to ice d, but he de in the purse purse ho questione plicated snatehing He said he be a mail order hous visited the theater oys answering the d he pair. The pistol toter ned pending arrival of the wom, whose na 1 not been learn by the po Mr. Sloper said they came to him and reported their e telephoned the po- pistol fro nt O'Mara did not find riptic perienc E he | lice at onc 6.0, P. HAS SURPLUS Republicans Have $2.126 After Paying Campaign | corling to Report Filed Today. Expenses Ac- The republic ccent state elec 778.61 leaving a b the next io: according to the report of H. Judd, chairman the G. O. P. tow oday with the city c also included the sun ich remains ctions. he from aviest contrit Benjam In cxpens was for r d $670.50 for adv photos and persona Princess Ileana Drives Own Car, Crashes Truck Chicago, Nov. 17 leana of Rumania r accident today while en rou W ite were - Princess 1t olis, o Her car coll ruck at Grant Pa ois, 1 wi I‘lll\l\(. ()\\\ CARS ago, Nov. 17—Pr Princess Ileana 1t the wheel c today for an ove where t by coming oined Queen Del'cdt;ii'a{{dia(; Is (harged \\ nh \landex ton Mari member of uad, tod S again Mahan, polic mayor, that maligned and defar ches ma by Ma Mahan, who received total poll nearly peared from his home & and did not rfternoon, whe he had been masked and Pn an unoceupis cnce, R. L Patrolman Coone candidate accu | ticipating in a liquor pa | suburban camp which was br up by a rald of state and federal of- [ Pol! rintendent Hugh | Downey ha 1 the complaint un | der consideration an his Kidnapp irmed m a house 1 m ers. | heing STOCK PRICES ON THE UPWARD TREND Lowering OT@WJney Rates Has Influence Nov. 17— —Stock prices worked upward today in ap- York rent response to a lowering of 1 money ra vorable factor: 1o prices, a steel production load Such ordinarily despread vs as a Pools were again active ber of special up four points est price in nine rumors of a month. Commere off 3 points to 2 ing, but later ra record for all time at tiles showed a temporary of th on reports of a de turn for the in t General Motors was m points, with ported bhe st ho were ular and extra which come off t Other motors were Woolworth to 19 the months, on tividend ' 1 Solvents B sold the early trad- to a T ies. was stock S in fec stren batter to for the unwil di sluggish. crude price cut, and R moving Friday. ch reported opera- per cent of capacity, Iron Com- anticipation of October earnings York C Chesapea Northwestern among the sell a point or two (Furnished Hudson Motors 46 Tot Union Pac United Fr USCtIrrT U 8 Ind Al U S Rubber U S Steel Wabash Ry Ward Bak B West 1e White Motor Willys Over o Woolworth GEN 3, 1 3 LOCAL STOCKS Turnished by Lddy Brothers & Co. Insurance Stocks. Bid tha ( Astna Li < : i Aetna Fi 1 Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Peck Stowe & Wil | Russell Mfg Co 5 { as a cut in mid- PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer— Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Thomson, e & o Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain Telephone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer— 100 Shares Stanley Works Common WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. [EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW,BRITAIN fMartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Bumtt'Hotel 1 Bldg Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3‘20 We Offer and Recommend Landers Frary & Clark Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 National Dairy Products Corporation Collateral Trust 6’s—1940 Earnings over twelve times interest charges New Britain Gas Co. RIGHTS Bought and Sold Market 6 to 8 Fuller, Richter, Aldr:ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford X New New Britain Office London Tel. 3 Ofice human face. Young who resort to the make-up g mselves what the Kk they needed are tied than admired, he lded that they are but r time and energy trying »ve on natur ion M 2 Public Utilities Stocks. at many of the young wo- themselves 100k as if they 1ken, a corpse, from a coffin,” He remarked about the fre- of the make-up box by in public y “When T m doing that” he said, “the mes to my mind that by so *ir actions speak louder than to Almighty God saying, didst not create beauti- } Gas hern PRIEST CRITICIZES ROUGE AND POWDER Girls Who Use Them Should Be Pitied, He Says ds ou me the unmarried ose tonight TREASURY BALANCE easury bal 242,102, Exchanges balances, Rev. an sion An- Ma mi: ed women of St. House—Ex- unmarri balances $101, ditis calle ong 't how manufs it is impossible to a way that the artifi s cannot readily be seen. He 1 that artificial beauty must be oduced in suca a way that no one "an, distinguish it and this is impos- large no mat tries tion of making the publle railroad operation, in- Illinois Central sys- H. Markham, who re- cently retired as president to be- come chairman of the board, will be continued by the new executive, |L. A, Downs. much licy 10 ® do cial an beauty s0 in such