New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 15

tomorrow at 12 o'clock at | Worthington Community Center. Every member is requested to at- tend. BERLIN NEWS The Men's Bible class will meet | o'clock. Refreshments will be served. | the [ The public i invited. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927. The rain‘and the thaw during the | | night has made Wileox avenue z\gahw Deaths (Continued from Page Seven) that women be liable to jury serv- ice under the same conditions as men are called with the exception of ‘women having children under 16 and nurses who would be immune from call for jury duty. The local league's endorsement of | the bill has been forwarded to the state league which will promote the bill at the capitol. New Post Office While the temporary post office is located at the town hall and with the ewner of the building which was destroyed by fire stating that he does not intend to rebuild the structure, promoters of the new post office movement will centralize their efforts towards the erection of a suitable building at the intersection of |a dangerous street as a coating of East Berlin Items | solid ice has been left exposed by Services at St. Gabriel’s Episcopal | the rain. Automoblle traffic was out church will be held tomorrow at the |-of the question on the street this John Wiacek John Wiacek, 76 years old, one Wall Street Briefs S New York, Jan. 29 (P—Surplus of the St. Louis Southwestern Rail- dway (cotton belt) for 1926 818 $2,- School street and Farmington ave- | nue. They say that the old Fan- ! ning blacksmith shop, a brick build- ' ing which although in need of repair at the present time, contains enough space for the construction of a new b -t office, would make an excellent sitnation for a temporary building until plans for a new post office were accepted and the new building erect- What They're Doing John Carbo of Kensington left for | Miami, Fla., today for an extended visit in the Southern city. The Tabs minstrels will hold a | rchearsal tomorrow affernoon at o'clock at the Tabs hall in Kensing- ton. All members of the cast arc requested to attend. Canonicus Branch and the Leéna Corbin Junior branch of the Inter- 11 i b national Sunshine Society will hold a food sale and tea this afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock at the Worth ington Community House. The publie 18 invited. Pi Chapter, Alpha Tota Tpsilon Traternity of New Britain, held a private dance last evening at Grange hall, Farmington avenue. members of the organization present. Mi were Katherine Fagan and Florence Turley left this morning for Miami, . where they will enfer a hospital as nurse The scheduled hockey game be- About 50 | Miss | | Crum; | service. | Savage Hill usual hours with Sunday school at 9 | morning. o'clock followed by the regular|will be done by the town road repair service at 10 o’clock. Rev. G. Clar- | squad. ence Lund assistant rector at Christ | Church Cathedral at Hartford and a | Cromwell visited relatives in the | vesterday. local boy will be in charge of Communion will ministered. The morning service at the Meth- odist church will be held at 10:45 o'clock with preaching by the pas- tor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen followed by Sunday school at 12 oclm‘k Junior league at 3 o'clock and worth league at 6:45 o'clock. An illustrated lecture on the Foo Choo islands will be given at 7:30 o'clock, The public is invited to attend this service. There was a good attendance be ad- | at | the whist party held last evening in | the social rooms of the St. Gabricl's church. Those winning prizes were as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. S. Me- ladies’ second, Mrs. William Brown; ladies’ consolation, Mrs. Wallace Kelsey. For the men the [ following won the prizes: First, Wal- lace Kelsey; second, Edward Mc- Corkle; consolation, Willlam Brown. Another whist will be held next Fri- day evening. & A number of young friends of Miss | Mary Savage tendered her a birth- | day surprise party at her home on Miss Savage was pleas- by her young antly remembered | friends in honor of the occasion. Lester Maine was given a sur- prise party last evening by a num- of his friends at the home of Robert Clark. Lester lea for fiddictown today where he will re- o in the future. Ralph Gamble spent the day in Thompsonville on business returning this afternoon. The next meeting of the Lafanso club will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Bourgeois. The second social and whist of the Pythian Sisters will be held in Com- munity hall this evening at 8 o'clock. jLast Saturday evening there were 16 tween the teams representing Bot- | tle Alley and Cypress Hill will not ba played th unfavorable conditions, ing softened durlng last night's thaw and this morning's rain. Bolton-Kasica Post, American Le- glon held its regular weekly meet- ing last cvening at Legion hall. Work on the acceptance of the con- stitutfon was resumed. the ice hav- afternoon because of | | meet at tables of play. Following the whist his evening freshments will be ed after which dancing will be enjoyed. The public is invited to attend. The local track team at least four men ew Brifain that they may lope to place at Me There wiy len nest Saturday afternoon. be a whist at Sacred eart church Monday evening at 8 New Britain Trust Co. * A Last Reminder to You if you haven't taken out your 1927 Christmas Club yet. We are open tonight from 7 to 9 for your con- venlence. Be One of the Happy Ones in December No Better Book Shelf! DETECTIVE GETS smwb in today's | am in the state finals | | interpretation of the ordinance is to | for m, .shoulder. It is hoped that ,omeu,mg‘of the oldest residents in the north- western section of the city where he lived for the past 28 years, died this West | morning at 2 o'clock at the home | town ’ of his daughter, Mrs, Mary Podlasek f 1 Osgood avenue from illness in- Leonard Cannon will be able to be | cldent to advanced age. | Stockholders of Postum Cereal about again in a few days as the cast | e worked in many of the New Company will note at & special meet- has been_removed from his injured | Britain factorfes until a recent re-|ing on March 9 on a plan to in- leg, T ‘roceived a broken leg and | tirement, and was numbered among | Crease the authorized common stock other injurics several months ago|the parishioners who formed the | from 1,475,000 shares to 2,000,.00 when he was struck by a passing | All-Baints’ church a few years ago. | Shares. It is also proposed to change motorist. Young Cannon was on| Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. o ’.mlmp' fm";,m!wm Ceralioin his way to school at the time, | Mary Wiacek, his daughter and six|Pany, Inc. to Postum Company, Inc. The next meeting of the Pythian | 8randchildren. Funeral services will T s ters Temple, No. 4, will be held | b¢ held in All-Saints' church Mon- City ltems t Community hall Monday evening, [ 42y morning at 9 o'clock. Inter- February 1. | ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. | Romeo Levesque has returned | | A son was born at New Britain {General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landwehr of 49 Wood- {land street. from Massachusetts where he spent | v PR L e | Ono Usal, nine monthe oid, son ot An effort is being made to secure | NI and A‘(”! tMaIr‘lr:lo ‘Ltsnl o: (1114 a musical program for the Com.| Hiham stroef, dled late yesterday —rpomag B, warrell of 78 Maple afternoon. The funeral will be held |y et i recovering at New Britain il (‘;Dner;\l hospital following an opera- on munity club by members of the Wes- 3 chibby 0L ha e the home this afternoon at | Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper 6f Grove levan Gles club. It the Wesleyan | boys ean be seoured for an evening [ O¢10CK: Burlal will be in St. Mary their program will be run on the | 3 | night of the educational committec’s | | Hill is recovering trom an operation program. |at Hartfora hospital. A son was born at New Britain P General hospital this morning to Mr. city, died this morning at her home, | B G N T emn: |and Mrs. James Clynes of 170 North ; ] | atreet, Sha leaves four daughters, Miss Rose | ® Cohen, Mre. Leah Laceland, Mrs. L. | o A daughter was born to Mr. and | R. Libbey, Miks V. {6hen; & ko, Ar- | Mrs. Haymond R. Sedtiss or 29 Ten thur Aaron Cohen; four granddaugh- | Acr® Road at New Britain General | THEN ARRESTS BARBER ters and three grandsons. L it wan b s BB iatie. place | aughter was born this morn- Funeral services will | Tucsday atternoon at 2 oclock at |26 to r. and Mrs. Joseph Humai the Congregation Beth Israel church. | o Py 000 ™ ¢ o™ Liatriage, Miss Helen Gromko, The B'nai Israel Sisterhood will hold open house for Mmémbers and their friends on Monday evening at the vestry rooms. An intensive drive for members {8 now in progress. 405,539 after charges equal to $8.62 & share on the common, after pre- ferred dividends, compared with $2,- 879,292 in 1925, or $8.46 a share on Mrs. E. @. Hazelwood of the commen. Ono Usai Mrs. Minnie Elkins Cohen. Mrs. Minnie Elkin Cohen, widow | | ot Nicholas Cohen, formerly of this| hospital this morning. (Continued from First Page) aw, it Gardanchs’ defense is good, the prosecuting attorney Judge Mangan questioned the ap- plication of the zoning ordinanc is case. It makes #® mention of + shops, he sald® 1If a strict be Princess Helen and Carol May Be Reconciled Rapallo, Maly, Jan. 20 (UP)— Reports that a reconciliation is im- minent between Princess Helen and ) | Prince Carol were given renewed im- hiidren acted | oiyg today when the princss and They were An- |y gon, Crown Prince Michele, ar- Paul and Ed- ;rhed here. Joseph and |"“carol who is now in Paris where Lillian Went- |goymanian officials have sought to 0, Dontld and |y, ring upon a reconciliation, was + Elizabeth and {50y oritatively reported to be plan- . Salvatore and |ying o visit here in the near future. Minnie Mehl- | \hile in Rome, Helen was the | guest of the king and queen of Ttaly. “me- {1t was stated that a court function- ary of high rank will act as inter- mediary in bringing the couple to- |sether. rers were Anna andy. phie Kas- 1 was largely attended | was a wealth of floral cet a substantial fine be imposed. Ig- | i d other places about the place Funeral services for Mrs. Alice | nd then plead ignorance of the said. | hospital, will be. held Monday Mary's cemeter; | perty at Main and Park Streets oo i hia o oree. Te argued: | Rosalle Parilioj her mother, Mia. |i>Sang for remodeling her pro- dence, but he did not view it as|Prothe Joseph and Anthony |expenditure of $100.000 is contem- Tl it ning . to other| The funeral of Carolina Donnar- by Mre, McCabe with a theatrical herence to the zoming ordinance, | MOMMINE at 10 o'clock from her | Ju Mangan repligd | Prow and Ms E pended judgment, jas flower nd, Waterbury a short time ago, Pros- ecuting Attorney Woods asked that | - B norance of the law Is no excu {he said. Residents of Windsor F n l Locks, Stamford, South Norwall unerails e ould come to New Britain and Mrs. Frank Parillo open stores or other business places TO U n violation of the zoning ordinance | parilie. wife. of Irank Pacile ot:LOCAL WOMAN T0 BUILD 2 High street, who died laay atternoon ai New writain Gen:| NEW HARTRORD THEATER | era morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's | church. Interment will be in St.|Helen Kelly \lc(‘-be to Contert Pro- Jesides her husband she leaves | O aon could he mrrasteq | L0 sons, Joseph and James Pa- Into Playhouse. scuring the toe nails of a|lu0 (wo daughters, Jeannle and| ppyg Helen Kelly McCabe is mak- e Funsertord said there 5 no|Thilip Rouillard, three sisters, Mrs. |pofioq on Main and Park streets, Joubt that a violation of the ordi- J0SCPR Roy, Mrs, Israel Gilmett | garttord, to convert what is now the nance exists, according to the evi-|®Pd Mrs. John Bamson, and two|p,yiignt Garage into a theater, An serious. Judge Mangan remarked | foulllard. all of this city. plated. Entrances will be on both that inasmuch as it is the first case | < |streets. A 15 year lease with a 10 of its kind in this city, the policy n{‘ Carolina Donnarumma. !year renewal clause has been signed possible ofienders might be followed, | UMMma. 1wo year old daughter of M. |company whose identity has not been to which Judge Hungerford replied | #0d Mrs. Pasquale Donnarumma of imade known. that he is a believer in strict ad- Allen street, was held this | and he assumed that Gardanchs|Paren | would discontinue his barber shop| The pall b he knows it is in violation | Cora Do his client inly will Che fu aw, whereupon Judge Hunger-|@nd the | ford made a finding®f guilty and tributes. £ R thony, Franlk, ward MAN KIL[ED IN ‘Jfl““n/l“‘ ey f o Dependo & moner. Burial was in (Continued From First Page) Charles Volkman services for Charles | of 434 Arch street w at the funeral parlors 0( Curtin Co. on Main street Erwin chapel at 2 o'clock ernoon. Interment will view cemetery. Mrs, Orin M. Hosford Funeral services for Carrie A. Hosford, wife of Orin M. Hosford | la supply. An exhausted supply tank | kept him from leaving his lights on. | Volkman Persons who viewed the wreck said |pe R Dineistein’s truck had been left so |y, that the rear end extended past the center of the highway from the right hand side of the road. The front ! part had been run off onto the | Funeral Solomon-like Judge Has To Decide Ownership | ¢ York, Jan. belyochlertner clainied he had found six months ago; Harold clalmed he had lost it. | Magistrate Vitale declded t6 let cach call the animal by a differ- ent name and watch the response. { Newington, will be held at heriujare Nellie,” sald Techlertrer and home tomorrow afternoon "t‘ih“v dog came running. “Here o'clock. Rev. Ralph A. Chris- | poiute™ said Lippman and the tie of Middletown will officiate. In- dog about-faced. “Here Jullus,” forment will bo in Fairview ceme- |G (o magistrate and the dog at a date to be announced {pounded to the bench. Deubtfully, the disputed pet was awarded to Lechlertner. ——ee— NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION hat Whereas, a partnership has heretofore existed by and between | Walter Skonieczny and Al Malmgren, both of the Town of New Britain, in the business of Sign Painting and | Decorating, and under the Firm | Name of the The Art Sign Com- pany, Notice Is Hereby Given, that on the 25th day of January. 1827, said partnership was dissolved, and ceased to exist. Creditors of said | firm are hereby notitied that said Al | Malmgren 18 to continue in said busi- ness, and under the said business {name, and all obligations acquired S RN Vo EaaEn | by said Art Slgn Company, will in no With Flowers to friends who sall, Let | Wa¥ be obligatory from date of dis- us take care of your order through our j Solution upon said retiring partner, Telegraph Scrvice. | Walter Skonieczny, BOLLERER’S | 3:‘1ytfxi|-;': :’1‘;\:“' itain, Connecticut, POSY SHOP | Art Sign Company. by 83 W, Maln St. Prof. Bidg. Tel. 886 | Walter Skonieczay The Telegraph Florist of New Dritain {and at this 2 1 jin F the dog Lippman Coroner Mix held a hearing at 10 |o'clock this morning. 46 YEARS WITH L. F. & C. | {Woman Employed by Corporation ter for Nearly Half Century, Retired jater. MARRIED IN RENO teno, Nev., Jan. 29 (P—George Wyman Carroll, Jr.,, of Norwich,! ! Conn., was married here ’I‘hursda,\'i to \hu Louise Hersey of St. PIIU‘.‘ Minn, and New Bedford, Mass. on Pension—Gifts From Associates Smith of 24 Gilbert street sterday after 46 years' ; with Landers, Frary & Clark. During the greater part of that per- iod she has heen forelady of the cor room. In appreciation of her long service, the corporation has granted her a | pension. Her associates yesterday presented her with a bridge lamp, a table lamp, a bouquet of flowers and ta purse of mone “ SATHER OUTLOOK. M Opposite St. Chureh. Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3. cr outlook for the weck bhe- gmn'ng Monday: North and Middle lantic states, rain Sunday night, wed by clearing and much cold- }er Monday. A period of snows over the North Atlantic and snows or ! rains over Middle Atlantic —states | | probable middle of week or shortly | ! thereafter. Temperature will be be- low normal most of the week, al- | though with fluctuations. Al Malmgren., Oneon ‘Your Shel will help you build up that long promised Savings Account. A dime—a quarter every day or two — then enough for deposit in your regular Savings Pass Book, and the start is made. Come in and Ask For One ! Mia_Cont | Mo Pac ptd F | Union Pac 29 (UP)—Jon, | Binclair STOCK EXCHANGE BEGINNING PROBE Investigating Semsational Ad- vance of Wheeling New York, Jan. 29 P—The New York stoek exchange today began an investjgation into the eircumstances surrounding the rccent sensational advance in the commnion stock of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad which 1s belleved to have cost bear speculators over $2,000,000. Members were asked for delnl]mfl information concerning “long” andL “short” accounts at the close of busi- | ness on each of the trading days be- | tween January 22 and January 29. | | | | | Wall street was mystified as to the identity of purchasers of common stock. The identity of these pur- chasers has been carefully guarded by their brokers and the question of their identity has become the chiet gossip in financial circles. “One story,” says the World, “is | that John D. Rockfeller may have Dulled the strings which sprang the “bear trap,’ a sport many finan- ! ciers relish even more than golf.” The 88-year-old former head of | the Standard Oil company is now in Florida, but the World contends that | | Mr. Rockefeller keeps a closer tele. graphic touch with the stock market | | {than is generally supposed. “Through ownership of virtually| all the prior lien stock” the World says, “Mr. Rockefeller has absélute control of Wheeling and Lake Erie, a | 540-mile road ‘running between | Cleveland and Zanesville, Ohjo, and | from Toledo south through eastern | {Ohfo. There is an unpaid dividend accumulation of 71 pér cent on this stock. Until this {s pald off, Mr. Rockefeller designates the road's di- rectors, and the common and pre- ferred stocks have no voting rights.” Forcseeing eventuair payment of accumulatéd dividends on his hoid- ings, says the World, Mr. Rockefeller may have bought the common shares to perpetuate his control. Another theory 1s that the road would fit into te merger schemes of several larger systems. Some Wall street circles, the World asserts, have credited the L. T. Loree interests with competitive buying of the common shares, be- lieving that the road would fit into his proposéd fifth eastern trunk Ilne, the New York Central, and (he Nickel Plate. Persons on the “in- side”, howéver, the newspaper says, | declare that control could only ba obtained through a private deal with Mr. Rockeféller. All of this, however, observes the World, overléoks the explanation whi¢h may prove most simple and truthful—manipulation by a group of professional traders. That either the Loree or the \.Ln‘ Swerlngen interests have been buy: ! ing the stock on a rising markef, is doubted by the Herald-Tribune. Bankers, the newspaper says, have stated definitely that neither the Van | Sweringen'’s interests nor Mr. Loree | have been recent buyers of the tock. ! Wall Street Opening Mixed price movements ck terized the opening of today’s stock market. Wheeling and Lake Erie common opened 2 points lower fol-‘ lowing the announcement that the | Stock Exchange had begun an in-| vestigation of recent transactions. Losses of a point each in By Prod- uct Coke and Electric Storage Bat- tery were offset by similar galns in THE MARKET AT 11:30 A, M. (Furnighed by Putnam & Co.) High lLow Close All Che & Dye 136% 136% 135 % American Can 46% 45% Am Car & Fdy 100 = Am Loco .... 107 10618 Am Sm & Ref 136 Am Sugar ... §1% Am Tel & Tel 132% Am Tobacco . — Am Woolen . 261§ Anaconda Cop 46 Atchison 162 Bald Loco L150 Balt & Ohio. 1087 Beth Steel . li"i Calif Pet Can Pac Cer De Pasco 601%g Ches & Ohio 1'..'.‘ C R I & Pac Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola ...1 Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Dodge Bros Du Pont De J1677% 4 100 453 A BN | White Motor .. | Willys Over .. Rubber Asphalt Genl Eleg . Genl Motors .. Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfrd Hudson Motors 1il Central . Ind0 &G . Int Nickel . Int Paper . Ken Cop 3 Kelly Bpbifig ... Lehigh Val Mack Truck Marland Oil Genl Mont Ward National Lead 161 N Y Central ..139% YNHG&H 5 North Amer.. 467% North Pacific.. 8234 Pack Mot Car 34 Pan Am Pet B 627 Pennsylvania.. 38 Plerce Arrow.. 20 tadio Corp Readlng Sears Roebuck 0Oil Southern Pac . Southern R Btandard Oil .. Studebaker Texas Co .. 'Texas & Pac Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer: Landers, Frary & Clark Price on application Thomson, Tenn & QIn Burrift Hote) Bldg.. New Britalm MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK nmnon Donald R. Hart. Mgr. We offer: Travelers’ Insurance Co. Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts, EDDY BROTHE@%M %& HARTFORD Rartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-:7186 Bunritt HtelBidg. We offer: 50 Shares Colts 50 Shares Stanley Works 50 Shares American Hardware Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stoek Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL, 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. THE STANLEY WORKS ——————————eee—————eo s U S Rubber .. It's Arms .......... $0 8 U S Steel .. ‘Eagle Lock . 12 Wabash Ry .. 4 | Fafinr Bearing Co. . West Elec . 4 | Hart & Cooley | .anders, F N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . | North & Judd .. Peck, Stowe & Wil ., Russell Mfg Co. . Scoville Mfg Co. luStandard Screw . Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co. com Nit™ Union Mfg, Co. .. 24 Public Utilities Stocks. | Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pod pfd Woolworth .. 178 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) INSURANCE STOCKS Bid Acked | 110 7" (1] 28 6 Actna Fire ...... 213 Automobile Ins .. Hartford Fire .... National Fire ... Phoenix Fire .... Travelers Ins Co. Conn. General » | Hfd Elec Light . \lnllllflklurll‘lk film‘k 3 /N B Gas Am Hardware ... 82 S Am Hosiery Beaton & L'atl\\r‘ll Bige-Hfd Cpt. Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass TRE. Treasury Bulance $187,378,523, Boston—Exchanges Balances $35,000,000. New Britain Herald CIRCULATION Advertisers all over the country demand to know first of all, the circulation of a newspaper in which they ave considering placing their advertisement: They demand to know without equivocation, whether a paper is given away -or if it is sold, and in what territory the newspaper has its distribution. The Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national organization of which the New Britain Herald is a member, recog- nizes this fact and has organized an iron bound association with the sole aim of giving the advertiser a fair and square statement of circulation claims of the newspaper in question. + The Herald advertises copies are printed and distributed daily, and stands ready to throw open the circulation books to sub- staniate this fact. Audit Bureau of Circulations auditors come to the Herald every year and go.over the circulation books. The Herald respectfully calls the attention of the local advertisers to the circulation of this paper, over 14,000 printed and distributed daily, and knows well that it is the right of the advertiser to know the facts $86,000,0005 Tobacco Prod . vnolds B United Fruit . 114% S Ct Ir Plpk 207% U 8 Ind Al They before placing an ad in any newspaper. The Herald has more than three times the circulation of any newspaper published in fts territory.